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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
FRIPAY. OCTOBKU 2fi.
KEE L Y’S
K E E L Y’S
KEELY’S |
Keely-Ziegler Shoes
The New Models for 1906-7.
Fashion leaders are wearing
Keely-Ziegler Shoes because they
appreciate the refined style and
exclusive elegance that are char
acteristic of this famous line of
footwear.
And folks who put comfort
and service before style prefer
Keely-Zieglers because they know
that these shoes are made right
and of finest materials.
If you’re not acquainted with
Keely-Ziegler shoes, you should
come In and see these new fall
and winter models—the hand
somest we’ve shown in our more
than 30 years of shoe selling.
The new styles and shapes are
varied — every taste can be
pleased. There are plain and
patent leathers; high heels and
medium heels; narrow toes and
broad toes.
At every price there’s good
value. A good, dependable,
stylish shoe for $2; finest bench-
made specials at $4 and $5.
Expert salesmen and sales
women to fit you carefully.
$2.00 to $5.00
Keely Company
THEY WANT TICKETS
; E)
Washington, Oct. 26.—The Inter
state commerce commission la contin
uing Its Joint debate with the news
paper publishers, who feel aggrieved
with the ruling that advertising may
not be exchanged for editorial trans
portation under the new rate law.
William J. Heffernan, secretary of
the Massachusetts Press Association,
wrote the commission aaklng If the rul
ing was ns stated In the dispatches and
expressing hope that If so, the com
mission will modify It "so that the
commission may not appear to be In
terfering In the constitutional right of
a newspaper publisher to run his own
business, so long as he violates none of
the rights or privileges of Individual or
state, to suit himself.”
In reply Chairmnn Knapp explained
the commission's ruling that the law's
language prohibits such exchange and
positively requires that all transporta
tion be i»atd for In money. He point*
out that the ruling doea not Interfere
with the rights of private contracts so
that the facilities of the common car
rier are not private, but public, nor the
subject of bargain and sale, like mer
chandise. The distinction between pri
vate ami public property Is made the
basis for holding that private contracts
between the carrier aful the (tatron nmy
not be permitted.
PILES CUREdTn 6 TO 14 DAY8.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. DOc.
CONTRACTOR 18 KILLED
BY A FALLING TRESTLE.
Hpecisl to The Georgian.
Bristol, Tenn., Oct. 26.—R. B. Brad
ley, a prominent bridge contractor of
Klizabethton. Tenn., was Instantly
killed tVednesttay afternoon near
Hampton by being caught under n full
ing trestle. His skull was fractured.
Huff Missing From Hotel.
The |*)Hce have been asked to And
It. L. Huff, a young man whose home
is in Philomath, Qa., and who Is
this city. The nld’of the police In find
Ing the missing young map was asked
by his father, a well-known dtlxen of
Philomath. Young Huff la 29 yeara of
age. Although the police have not been
acquainted with the details. It Is sup-
posed Huff catne to Atlanta to attend
the Rtatp Fair.
SECRET MINE IN HOUSE
MANGLES BODY OF GIRL
Men, in Whose Room
Explosion Occurred,
Saved From Mob.
‘Aetna, Ind., Oct. 26.—The explosion
of a maxaglne of secret explosives In a
boarding house here, fatally Injuring a
young woman, who unknowingly trod
In the deadly mine today, and blowing
up the building, endangering many
lives and Jeopardising the big powder
plant here, will probably bring to Jus
tice the men who threatened to dyna
mite the Lake Shore limited, unless
96,000 was thrown to them from the
train.
Lena Beahlers, a housemaid, who in-
nocentl.v set off the explosive, lies In a
hospital dying. One of her limbs was
torn off by the blast. The other was
ordered amputated when she was
dragged from the ruins.
Two men who occupied the room In
the boarding house In which Miss
Beahlers was cleaning up when she
stepped on the explosives—Neal Pack
ard and Fred Oernerung—are under
arrest at Crown Point, officer* saved
them from the fury of n mob that
sought to lynch them after the explo
sion.
GOV. VARDAMAN APOLOGIZES;
FAILED TO RECOGNIZE SALUTE
MOODY IS SURE
TO BE NAMED
FI
Aftomey-General Slated to
Success Associate Jus
ticc Brown.
Washlngtpn. Oct. 26.—It now items
certain that Hon. William H. Moody, of
Massachusetts, who I, to retire from
the cabinet January 1 and be succeed'
HON. WILLIAM H. MOODY.
He is to Retire from cabinet Jan*
uary 1, and is certain to be
choaen for United Statee Su
preme court judgehip.
ed as attorney general by Charles Bon
aparte, at present secretary of the
navy, will be named for the vacancy
on the United States supreme court
bench, caused by the retirement of As
sociate Justice Henry B. Brown.
It Is generally understood that Mr.
Moody's nomination will be sent to the
senate when congress convenes and
that he will take his seat as a member
of the high court the flrst of the year.
Official confirmation of the president's
Intention to appoint Mr. Moody Is ex
pected shortly.
atlantahsTonoreo
B.Y
St. Louis, Oct. 26.—The National As
sociation of Life-Underwriters, which
concluded Its seventeenth annual con
vention here yesterday, elected the fol
lowing o Ulcers:
'President. Frank E. MacMullen,
Rochester, N. Y.: flrst vice president.
Robert L. Foreman, Atlanta, Qa.; sec
ond vice president, W. W. Booth, Den
ver, Colo.; third vice president, O. H.
Allen, Montreal, Quebec: secretary, E.
J. (Nark, Baltimore. Md., re-elected;
treasurer, E. D. Weeks, Litchfield,
Conn., re-elected.
The executive committee Includes R.
P. Dexter, Montgomery, Ain.; B. J. Ap
ple, Savunnab, On.; J. R. Nutting, At
lanta, Oa., and H. J. Powell, Louisville,
Ky.
The next meeting will be held In To.
ronto. The convention adopted a res-
olutlon hereafter excluding home nfll-
cers nr companies from participating
In the deliberations of the executive
committee, anti prohibiting the election
of officers of companies as delegates to
any convention. Another resolution,
condemning the practice of rebating
and calling on all ngents to discounte
nance It, also was adopted.
Catarrh of the Stomach
Vicksburg, Miss., Oct. 26.—Governor
Vardanian stirred up a little hornets
nest at the capitol at Jackson yester
day by leaving Governor Deneen, of
Illinois, nt the state house steps and
walking alone to the official train ob
livious of the 760 Illinois soldiers drawn
up ready to salute. When the Illinois
officers sought an explanation on the
train before arriving at Vicksburg.
Governor Vardanian apologised and
said he misunderstood the arrange
ment.
The schedule of ceremonies at the
dedication was marred In the flrst
place by the lateness of the train.
MAY R0B80N IS GIVEN GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED
JUDGMENT FOR 1500. AT ALABAMA UNIVERSITY.
London, Oct. 26.—Judgment of 1300
wax today awarded May Robaon, the
autre**, from Scare Robey for breach
of contract In falling to produce the
musical comedy, "The Lucky Number."
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard, Grove’* Taateleaa
Chill Tonic, drive! out malaria and
bullda up the ayatem. Sold by all
dealer! for S7 yeara. Price CO cents.
CARRIER IS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH THEFT,
Spei'lnf to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, -Tenn., Oct. *6.—Post-
lice Inepector William, ha* been no-
Jed of the arrest of Herbert P.
Sheckley, a letter carrier, at Barks
dale, 8. t\, on the charge of rifling
the malls and securing money.
on tv try
tog. 33c
Special to The Georgian.
University, Ala., Oct. 26.—Tom Gar
ner, director of the University Glee
t'lub, haa announced the names of
those who will compose the club for
the current session. There were 54 ap
plicants for positions.
The following la the personnel of the
team: First tenors, L. W. Chapman,
Jackson, Ala.; W. R. Parsons, Adger,
Ala.: T. It. Ward, Greensboro, Ala.;
Addison White, Huntsville, Ala.. Sec-
ond tenor*, 8. H. Hobbs, Selma, Ala.;
P. B. Jones, Helma, Ala.; B. L. Noo-
Jln. Gadsden, Ala.; B. K. Smith. Alex
ander City, Ala.; Anglin White, Tusca
loosa, Ala.: L. H. Woodruff, Anniston.
Ala.: C. 8. Wood, Birmingham, Ala.
First basses, J. P. Chapman, Jackson.
Ala.; J. M. Donoho, Tuscaloosa. Ala.;
Alonzo Hill. Tuscaloosa. AJa,; G. M.
Marechat. Mobile, Ala. Second basses,
J. D. Bell, Ft. Deposit. Ala.; J. II. Cab-
anlss, Hl-mlngham, Ala.; P. II. Crad
dock, Sylacauga. Ala.; T. W. Jones,
Birmingham. Ala.; 8. Clabaugh,
Gadsden. Ala.; J. P, van DaVoort,
Snnnv South. Als-
A Plaasant, Simple, But 8af* and Ef-
factual Cur* for It.
COST8 NOThTnG TO TRY.
Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to Incurable.
The uaunl symptom* are a full or
bloating sensation nfter eatlnr. accom
panied sometime* with aour or watery
risings, a formation of gases, causing
pressure on the heart and lunga and
difficult breathing, headaches, fickle
appetite, nervousness and a general
played out. languid feeling.
There Is often a foul taste In the
mouth, coated tongue and If the In
terior of the stomach could be seen It
would show a slimy. Inflamed condi
tion.
The cure for this common and obsti
nate trouble Is found In a treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before It ha* time
to ferment and Irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stomach. To
secure a prompt ami healthy digestion
Is the one necessary thing to do, and
when normal digestion Is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap
peared.
According to Dr. Harlanaon. the
safest and best treatment la to use aft
er each meal a tablet, composed of Dl
astase. Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux,
Golden Senl and fruit acids. These
tablets ran now be found at all drug
stores under the name of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, and not being a patent
medicine, can be used with perfect
safety and assurance that healthy ap
petite and thorough digestion will fol
low their regular use after meals.
Mr. R. S. Workman, Chicago, Ills.,
writes: "t'atnrrh Is a local condition
resulting from a neglected cold In th*
head, whereby the lining membrane of
the nose becomes Inflamed and the
K lsonous discharge therefrom passing
ckwnrd Into the throat reaches the
stomach, thus producing catarrh of the
stomach. Medical authorities pre
scribed for me for three years for ca
tarrh of stomach without cure, bitt to-
dav I am the happiest of men after
using only one box of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets. I cannot And appro-
f iriate words to express my good feei
ng.. I have found flesh, nppetlte and
sound rest from their use."
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Is the
safest preparation's* well as the sim
plest and most convenient remedy for
any form of Indigestion. Catarrh of
stomach, biliousness, sour stomach,
heartburn and bloating after meals.
Send your name and address today
for a free trial package and see for
yourself. Address K. A. Stuart Co, 61
-Heart Bills.. Marshall, Mich.
JOE GLOBE
CLOTHING COMPANY,
89-91 WHITEHALL ST.
74-76 SOUTH BROAD ST.
(Clear Through the Block.)
QUALITY IS REMEMBERED LONG
AFTER PRICE HAS BEEN FORGOTTEN
Working upon this principle we realize how im
portant it is that the Clothing we sell stands first and
last for quality.
Suits-
$7.s«$25
Overcoats-
$7.- to $20
Raincoats-
$10 to $20
Our business is to keep in
elose touch with your cloth
ing requirements. We are
continually striving to out
do former efforts, because
to us progression means per
fection, as near as it is pos
sible to attain it. Our su
perb stock of
SUITS, OVERCOATS
and RAINCOATS
shows the effect of this am
bition. You can tell at a
glance that skill and experi
ence account for this choice
gathering of fashion’s best
and latest creations.
We solicit the pleasure of
your visit.
TROUBLE IS FEARED
IN PENNSY TOWN
Preacher, Attacked by Ne
groes, Is Found Dement
ed in Street.
Oxford, Pa.. Oct. 26.—By the dlscov'
ery of the Rev. Richard Dllworth, the
mlselng clergyman'of thla city,
Johnstown, Pa, last night, wandering
Insane about the streets, ths racial war
Which has been pending here ever since
hla disappearance ha* been fanned Into
full life, and the situation last night
was tense. Scattered lighting has
curred and bands of negroes and
white* are forming.
Dr. Dllworth was beaten by three ne
groes several days ago and thslr blows
erased him. Wednesday a week ago
he became angry at a 15-year-old ne
gro girl employed In his boarding
house, and It Is asserted that he
caught the child by the arm and shook
her. He afterward* went to Philadel
phia to see John Converse and some
other gentlemen.
Mr. Dllworth returned here and was
met on the street by three negroes,
Thomas Hann, Otis Ford and Clarence
Butcher, relatives of the girl, who had
been told of what happened. Hahn
dealt Dllworth a stinging blow, and
when his victim fell to the ground he
beat him unmercifully. Finally some
white men came to Mr. Dllworth'* res
cue. The preacher went to his board
ing house after the assault, then he
absolutely disappeared.
Rewards had been offered, and. It be
ing thought that negroes had killed
him, both blacks and whites began to
arm.
When found at Johnstown last night
Dr. Dllworth could glv* no account of
himself. He could not even tell his
name and appeared to be Insane. It Is
not known whether his skull Is frac
tured or not.
Atlanta Men Honorsd.
At the seventeenth annual conven
tion of the National Asaoclatlon of Life
Underwriters, which closed Its sessions
In St. Louis Thursday, Robert L. Fore
man, of Atlanta, was elected Orat vice
president and J. R. Nutting, of Atlanta,
wns named as a member of the exec
utive oommlttee.
SPENCER RE-ELECLEO
PRESIDENT BE G.S.&F.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Qa, Oct. 24.—At a meeting
of the atockholdera of the Georgia
Southern and Florida road held yester
day the same board of directors was
re-elected and a semi-annual dividend
of 2 1-2 per cent was declared on the
flrst and second preferred etock.
The following officer* were elected:
President, Samuel Spencer: vice presi
dent, S. F. Parrott; assistant to the
vice president, William Checkley Sh%tv;
general counsel, John L Hall; secretary
and treasurer. Ben C. Smith, and as
sistant secretary and treasurer, R. D.
Lankford.
ATLANTA SOCIETY
TO OE REPRESENTED
Atlanta will be represented In Sa
vannah at the convention to be held
October 27, when a state organisation
for the Interest of Immigration will he
formed.
This tvaa decided upon at a meeting
of the Immigration Society Thursday
afternoon at the offices of Henry Al
exander, In the Equitable building. Tlis
following were present: S. C. Dunlap,
J. W. Conway, E. Woodruff. J. E. Love
lace, R. N. Stillman, M. H. Abbott, E.
Rj^Wninghan^nd^thers^^^^.^^.
HUSBAND DECEIVED
But Thanked His Wife Afterwards.
CHIEF GERONIMO
WITH PAWNEE BILL
Pawnee Bill has with him this year
the most prominent Indian chief alive.
It Is no less a personage than Oeronl-
mo, Che murderous old Sioux chief,
whose rapture cost the United States
over |2,0o0,000, and who was chased
over 3,000 miles by nearly 2,000 govern
ment troops, under Captain Lawton.
Gemnlmo Is still a prisoner of war
and always wilt be until called to the
happy hunting ground. Thropgh his
Influence with the Sioux Indians, and
his good standing with the govern
ment, Pawnee Bill succeeded In secur
ing him for a trip over the country
with his exhibition thle year. It will
be the last time that the old chief will
be allowed to leave the reservation at
Fort Bill. Oeronlmo has with him his
entire family, which Includes his
eighth w|f», to whom he wns married
last December. No one enn tell, and
no one knows, the exact age of Gcronl-
mo, but he modestly admits being past
»0, but General 51 lies claims that he Is
over 100 yeara. He 1s still as straight
a* an arrow and as active as many of
the much younger men of his tribe. He
enters Into the Indian dnnees, games
and pastimes with a childish delight,
but Is happiest when fighting over hie
former battle*, the *econd time In the
Mena. Oeronlmo will be with the
Pawnee Bill ahow on 5!onday. No
vember 5.
A man ought not to complain If Ids
wife pula up a little Job on him. when
he finds out later that It was all un
account of her love for him. Mighty
few men would.
Sometimes a fellow gets so set In Ids
habits that some sort of a ruse must
he employed to get him to change, and
If the habit, like excessive coffee di lnK-
Ing. Is harmful, the end Justifies the
means—If not too severe. An Illinois
woman says;
"My husband used coffee for twenty-
live years, and almost every day.
"He had a sour stomach (dyspepsia)
and a terrible pain across his kidneys
a good deal of the time. This would
often be so severe he could nut
straighten up. His complexion was a
yellowish-brown color; the doctor* said
he had liver trouble.
"An awful headache would follow it
he did not have his coffee at every
meal, because he missed the drug.
"I tried to coax him .to quit coffee,
but he thought he could not do without
It. Our little girl, three years «1A
sat by him at the table and used to
reach over and drink coffee from pal’ 1 **
cup. She got like her futher—her kid
neys began to trouble her. ,
"On account of the baby, I coaxed
my husband to get a package of t ’ •
turn. After thg first time he drank u
he had a headache and wanted h * cot-
fee. We had some coffee In the house,
but I hid It and made Postum as etc )■*
as I could and he thought he was '
Ing hla coffee and had no headaches
"In one week after using Postum
color began to Improve, his stomata
got right, and the tittle girl’s kl ‘ ,n '
trouble was soon all gone. My nu •
band works hard, eats hearty and m
no stomach or kidney trouble a '•
more. After he had u*ed Postuni »
month, without knowing It. I
out the coffee. He told me to throw 1
away.” Name given by Postum •
Battle Greek. Mich. Read the .lt'«
book. "The Road to Wellvllie," In P
•There's a reason.” .