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/V 1 j..\ i .V OtiUlMilAA -AJiJJ AJVti Cs. .y PILES **I have suffer* 4 with piles for tlilrty-als yun. Ono ye*nr» tul Apdi I began taking Caeearets for <*onatlp*tloD. In (he courae of a week 1 polked tho plica began to disappear *nd at ilia and of ala wests thsy did not troable »e at all. Caacarete have done wonders forme. I am enU rely eared and feel like a near nan." Gserge Kryder. Napoleon. O Best for ' The Bowels ^ m&XMM rhe*onalne tablet stawi I to ear* or yoar Money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 593 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES DUKE ENDS STRIKE - BY JAILING MEN Hoad of American Tobacco Company in the Role of Strike-Breaker. Somerville. N. J„ Sept, t:.—Jamei B, Dube, president of the American To bacco Company, who employe eev- ernl hundred laborer* and skilled me chanics on Ills estate here and has pay roll of $8,000 a week, made a record aa a strike-breaker yesterday by put ting seventeen union hod carriers In the county Jail and breaking the bock of whoe was Intended to be an extend ed strike, before It was an hour old. Mr. Duke Is building an extension to his mansion at a coat of $76,000. ills contractors Imported e number bricklayers to work with the laborers on his estate. Yesterday eighteen hod carriers marched to the Duke pianston and drove the non-union laborcra from the building and guarded the structure to keep other non-union men from work. It was then that Mr, Duke per sonally conducted the warfare ngalnat the strikers. Justice 8utphen held the prisoners to await the action of the grand Jury under $600 bonds each. An Ex-Chlsf Justies’s Opinion. Judge O. E. Lecbrsne. of Cleorjria, In a letter to Dr. pilfers, •Inlet that be never suffers himself tnlie without s liottle of Dr. Waters' lIucklelHTry Cordlsl for the rellsf of all bowel troubles, Dyseutery, Diarrhoea, * Bold by all Druggists. 26 sad 60c bottle. AVOID SUBSTITUTES—GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR. TIMMONS INJURED BY LOCOMOTIVE W, H. Timmons, supervisor of the Georgia Railway terminals, was serl ously Injured in the yards at the foot of Factory street Thursday morning, lie was standing close to the track when a switch engine hacked down upon him. The switch bar struck him In the back and threw him violently to the ground, but fortunately away from the rails. He was taken to a pr(. vnte sanitarium by tbe Grady liospltnl ambulance. The attending physician said that while he was badly bruised and shaken up, he djd not think Mr. Timmons was hurt Internally. Mr. Timmons Is married and llvea at fit Woodward avenue. L lEADY TO SELL DESPITPOROUTH" Holloman Confident of At lanta’s Future Pros perity. FEATURES FOR THE FASTIDIOUS ARE CHAR ACTERISTIC OF THE NEW KIMBALL PALM GARDEN. JUVENILE WORK WAS WELL DONE The special committee upon the af fair* of the Central Juvenile Protectory Association has submilled a report which pay* a cnnipllmant to the work of Rev. Crawford Jackson. The report follows: "The undersigned, a special commit tee appointed to Investigate the affairs of the Central Juvenile Protectory As sociation. beg leave to report as fol- lows: "That they have carefully examined the books of the association and Into the work performed In Its behalf since its organisation, and have also had before them the report of an exiiert ae. eountant employed to examine the hooks of the association, and they And that the financial affairs of the association nre In excellent condition; that the work hns been done with com mendable economy, nnd that there Is on hand a surplus fund of a gratifying amount, which Is constantly growing, and with which It Is hoped the associa tion In the near future will be able to commence the construction of the con templated Juvenile state upon llte lund recently donated to the association by Dr. L (i. Hardman, of Commerce, Oa. "We find that the work which the as. aoclatlon lias planned, under the gen eral direction of Mr. Crawford Jackson, tho chairman .if the executive commit tee, has been conscientiously and faith fully pressed In every quarter of the South; and that through Ms Instru mentality a considerable Interest In the movement has been aroused throughout that territory, this Interest being muni, fest both In the plan to establish Juve nile courts In the various communi ties of the South nnd In the ultimate work of building and maintaining the Juvenile state; and we specially com mend Mr. Jackson for the large meas ure of success which has attended his active and laborious work In connec tion with this association. "Necessarily, much of the money donated to the rause has been ex pended In educational work. Inasmuch a* the general purposes of this associa tion are of a character little understood In the outset by tbe public, and which must, even for some time to come, be work of an educational character; but In this connection we desire specially to call attention to the fact that In aid pt the economical administration of the affairs of the association Mr. Crawford Jackson has disbursed. In expense items for the benefit of the association's work, $374.66 out of the salary allowed hltn by 'he board of trustees. "Clifford I- Anderson, chairman: James I,. Ander.'on, Frank Eastman, It. (t. Hammond, M'. IV, Laiulruiu. "Tills See. >1. 1,07.0 Jamei A. Holloman, of Jackaonvllle, Fla., accompanied by hi* wife and daughter, Is at the Piedmont. Mr. Hoi. loman Is here to place his daughter In college. "You see, I still have a fondness for Atlanta,” he said Thursday, "and al though my little girl Is only a child, I am going to place her In an Atlanta school. I believe In giving children college advantages as quickly aa they ore able to absorb and appreciate them." For several years Mr. Holloman was a resident of Atlanta and he numbers his friends here by tbe scores. From 1683 to 1,00 he was a member of the editorial staff of The Atlanta Journal, resigning hla position as political cor' respondent In that year to accept tho managing editorship of Th* Florida Times-Union. In Jacksonville, after the great fire of 1901, the call of the busi ness and financial world attracted him, and he gave up hla Journalistic work to enter a more active field of Industry. Today, although considerably leas than fifty years of age, ho Is known as one of the most conspicuous figures In' Southern financial circles, and In Flori da Is frequently referred to as the young Napoleon of real estate, as that Is his chosen field. He la general man. uger of the Jacksonville Development Company, a half million dollar land mortgage corporation, and In addition he Is vlca president of the Tampa Bay Land Company, vice president of the Florida Pecan Company, secretary of Jhe Turpentlno Operators' Association, nnd Is Interested In a half dosen ether big corporations. He Is one of the largest reel estate operators In the South. Doesn't Fear Depression. “Speaking about Atlanta," said Mr. Holloman Thursday, “I have heard a great many people predict that the prohibition enforcement here would de press real estate values. My Judg ment Is It will have Just tho reverse effect. The fear of a depression will advance the well-known 'Atlanta Spir it,’ which Is a most valuable asset of this city, and when that aplrlt begins to assert Itself, my observation la that It 11 of the obstacles gsnerully give It the right of way. Again, with tbe aaloon and Ita environments gone, hundreds of present-day tenants will begin to ap preciate, for the first time, that the noblest ambition of man Is to acquire home of his own, and the weekly snvlngs, I believe, will largely go in that direction. People are beginning to learn, tpo, that real estate Is the best of nil securities, certainly the safest, nnd that the wise man differentiates between speculating and Investing. The merciless slaughtering of listed stocks thnt has taken place recently Is educat ing the people to the safety of real estate Investments nnd to the corre sponding danger In trading In margins. Will Build Homes. "I will predict that more homis will be purchased on the easy payment plan In Atlanta the first six months of 1,06 thnn In any other similar time In tho city's history. I own a few- vacant lots In West End, and I feel what 1 say so keenly thnt I shall erect n half dosen cottage home* out there for snle In the next ninety days. My associates nnd I have recently purchas ed 260 acres of your suburbs, and we expect to market this property next spring, right In the fare of your ‘dry town.' Nine times out of ten ruffian ism Is caused by whisky. When you eliminate the cause, you eliminate the effect. When prohibition goes Into ef fect here your suburbs, w hich necessa rily ore lacking In full police protection, will become safer nnd delightful resi dence seetlous. I believe, therefore, Hint you will see more suburban devel opment In Atlanta next year than ever before.” Mr. Holloman will be In Atlanta for n day or two only. Mrs. Holloman and her little girl will be ni the Fledmont for several days. GREAT LYCEUM COURSE.- Sale of season tickets opens Mondny inornlng. 10 great attraction! for $1.60. 2 BOYS—1 DOG- ONE POLICE CASE Robert Webster was before Recorder Broyles Thursday, charged u-llh set ting a dog at Abe Janko, who was on his way home from school. Abe said tlint the dog had bitten Ills leg off, hut Inter said Hint he unly had bitten It half off. The truth of the matter was that the dog only tore Abe's stocking and frightened him so that he cried when he thought about It. Robert said It wasn't his dog, but Just a stray dog that was hanging around his "weenie" stand for something lo eat. nnd that Abe kicked I: and It snap ped at him. Robert said he wa* eleven years old. "That's pecullnr." said Probation Of ficer Gloer. "The last time you were here, about a year ago, you were it." Robert admitted that he might have forgotten and as his memory was so bad about his age the recorder thought he might be mistaken about the dog, and fined him $$.76. GREAT LYCEUM COURSE. 10 great attractions for $1.60 If you buy- next week. ©000000000000000000000000© o o a COSTS *10 TO FLIRT O O IN NEW YORK CITY. O 0 O © New* York. Sept. 12.—J. M. O O Brown, of Salisbury, N. C., was O O fined 610 for flirting In this city O O last night In the police court. O C "I came here from my home In Q Q Salisbury, N. C., and have not 6 O g<a used to the town yet,” said O O Brown. “I thought this girl was O t> a friend of mine I had met In the O O South." © O The complainant waa Millie O O Walters, from the Bronx. O O 9 OO900QQ0000000000009000OOO THE PRICES AT THE NEW KIMBALL PALM GARDEN ARE LOWER THAN ANY HIGH CLASS CAFE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND NEW OR LEANS. STORE ONE PRICE DKYGOort ^CROCKERY Sept. 12,1907. 888888888888S88888888S8S888888888888888888888888888888S: IHft*MIMtfM6«IMI66l,„M,| >•••••••••••«•••••••• F RIT D A Y iM$HHtM$fi*HI»IIMH6l,| 25c and 35c Qualities Men’s and Women’s Plain White Hemstitched, all-Linen Handkerchiefs TOMORROW, 15 CENTS. EACH Here's the best bargain treat we’ve ever offered our patrons: Men’s and Women’s every thread pure linen Handkerchiefs, hem stitched popular narrow borders at 15c each. Come? Of course you'll come. A bargain like this doesn’t come this way often. Buy your Xmas Handkerchiefs at this sale. Certainly it is a glorious op portunity. Just another one of those lucky pick-ups by our big New York syndicate. Six thou sand crisp, snowy Handkerchiefs at less than half price. Never! No, never, will you have such a handkerchief chance again. Ta bles and counters piled high with these men’s and women’s plain white all linen hemstitched Hand- I kerchiefs, I6IMHM*6I|„$| REMNANTS New Silks and Dress Goods, Tomorrow, Friday, Friday Morning, 15c Choice FOR CHOICE We’re going to have another rousing sale Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods Friday. The collection includes odd pieces and remnants, brand new, plain and Fancy Silks, choice new Woolen Dress Materials in plain and plaids, etc., eto., in lengths suit able for children’s school waists, and dresses, women’s waists, ki monos, dressing sacques and lengths, black and colored goods suitable for separate skirts. 1-4 to 1-3 Off / TO Friday Offerings In Women’s Ready-’ $25.00 Suits For tomorrow, we offer a line -of all-wool short, medium and long Coat Suits in plains and fancies, presenting the most comprehen give i assortment of popular priced garments ever shown in this city. These Suits we offer in a chullenge sale ,and present choice of this superb collection at Large assortment of Cloth, Cheviot and fancy mixture Suits in all the best nnd leading street shades, presenting an almost indescrib able array of Suits worth from $30 to $35, at only Suits at $15.00 Ladies’ black, blue, brown, green and gray, plain nnd fancy all-wool Suits. Some of the best and smartest models we’ve shown this season will be presented ,in about 75 different styles. Choice of the lot tomorrow French Model Suits Suits which are seen and shown in only one of a style, kinds which have been absolutely con fined to the J. M. High Company alone, and can not be seen outside of this big store. Those in search of high-class garments with all the elegance and taste and tone of Paris garments should sefe this regal assortment. Prices range from $35, $50, $65, $75, $90, $125 on up to $150 Two Popular Styles White Tailor-Made Shirt Waists White linen Shirt Waists, plain fronts, at tached cuffs and detached collars $1.25 White linen Shirt Waists, nicely fronts, detached collars, special pleated Misses’ Suits Misses’ sample Suits in plaids, fancies and mixed Cheviots, self or fancy trimmed; ages 8 to 16 years; values from $15 to $20, your choice, at $1.50 Silk Waists One lot ladies’ fancy Plaid Silk Waists, cut bias, fronts and backs, all the new smart shades and color schemes; really $6.50 garments, at Net Waists Charming assortment of- ladies’ white Net Waists, most dependable styles, special $5.00 garments, at One lot Chiffon Taffetn Waists, in brown, blue, novelty and black. These have plain, shirred and fancy fronts, and are offered as a special bargain, at Lot ladies’ black Taffeta Waists, most becom ing and acceptable styles, all sizes and special $5.00 values, tomorrow, at >1