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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. SEPTESinEIl 17, 1907. A Mild Laxative Aik your doctor to name tome of the results ot constipation. His lonR list Till bccin with lick-headache, bilious ness, drspepsii. thin blood, had skin. Then itk him If he would recommend your using Ayer’s Pills for constipa tion. One pill at bedtime, t few times. W* tmbliab thi fOnnnUs 3.C. AjwC#., of oU our pnpmtloai. LowlI, j COL STUBBS BODY j ON SEPTEMBER 28 ‘Contributions Asked On That Date For Support of Institutions. — • Saturday. September 28, has been net £ aside a* “work day” for the 3.000 or- • phan* of the state of Georgia. On that • day the people of Georgia of every de nomination' are urged to make special contribution* to the mupport of the 1 parentless chlldr-n who are being cared *rfor by the varlou* Institution* of the ^’atmte. Since It* inauguration several year* :; ago “work day” for the orphan* has .;been very aucceMful and the proceed* r derived from It have been of Immense I „ benefit to th; orphan*. It in believed }t that the appeal* which have been sent »; out thl* year will not be In vain and .What thousands of people throughout '•the Mate will devote their earning* on ?; Saturday. September 28. to the support t *of these worthy Inatltutlonn. Those Wishing to contribute to the 1 support of the orphan* may send their contributions to either of the following homes: The Thornwelt Institution, a Presby- terlsn home at (Minton, 8. C\, whefe a i • special cottage Is set aside for Georgia • children: the Baptist Home, at Hape- vllle; the Methodist Home, at Decatur. „ for the North Georgia conference, and , • the home at Vlnevllle, Macon, for the 'South Oeorgla conference; the Indu*- 'trial Orphans' Home, at Macon; the Appleton Episcopal Home, the Masonic Orphans' Home and the new Hepzlbah ; Home, all of Macon: the (’hrlatlnn • church institution, at Baldwin: the Roman (’athollc homos, at Washington . and Savannah; the Hebrew Orphans' f Home, the Home for the Friendless • and the Sheltering Arms, nil of Atlanta* LEADING MACON CLUBS MAY ABOLISH BUFFRT8. Well Known Dublin Man Interred at Rose Hill. Rpeelnl to The Georgia •• Maron. Ga., Sept. 17.—Th. remain* of the late Colonel John M. Stubb*. who paused away Monday morning at Dub lin. Oa., were brought to Macon thla morning on a special train and the Interment waa made In Rote Hill cem etery. Rev. William Smith, pastor of the Methodist church at Dublin, con ducted th# services at the grave. Colonel Stubbs waa well known by hundreds In Macon, who learned with sorrow of his death. He. with the late Colonal Dan Hughes and Colonel Dud ley M. Hughes, were the original pro moters of the Moron. Dublin nnd 8a- vannnh railroad and until the recent consolidation of the line Colonel Stubbs (■presented It as general counsel. - . He waa n member of the Methodist hurch of Dublin. Colonel Stubbs was thrice married. His first wife, the mother of all hi* children, wna Mies Ella Tuckar, daugh ter of Kthnn Tucker, a prominent phy sician nnd planter of Laurens county. His second wife was Miss Gertrude Johnson, daughter of Governor ller- sehel V. Johnson, of Georgia, and his third, who survives him, was Miss Vic. torla Lowe, daughter of ex-Oovemur I<nwo, of Maryland. Besides hla wife. Colonel Btubbs leaves three children. Captain Lande Stubbs. Mrs. H. M. Stanley and Mrs, W. A. Pritchett, all of Dublin. There can be but mo reason! why some men's shirts look better than yours. Either acustom shir-maker has solved their problem or they COAT SHIRTS S1.C0 and more. W. I. TIMMS JEWELER NOW OPEN FOR BU8INESS. 28 WHITEHALL ST. If l£ou Head This It will bo to ioarn that the leading rnedf- cal writer* and teachers of all the eeverai schools of practice recommend. In the strongret terms possible,gacb and every Ingredient entering Into the composition of Dr. l’lerco’a Golden Medical DIaeovery for the euro of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint,” torpid liver, or biliousness. chronic bowei affections, and all catarrhal diseases-of whatever region, name or nature. It Is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affec tions and tholr resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung disease (except consump tion) accompanied wlthacvcrecoiighs. It Is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases it Is especially olBcdcloiis in producing, per fect cures. It contains ltlack Chcrrybark, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stono root. Mandrake root and Queen's root—all of which are highly praised as remedies for all tho above mentioned affections by such minent medical write rs and teachers as Prof. Bartbolow, ofVJcflcrson Med. Col- ; Prof, llarejsf tho Unlv. of Pa.| i Elnlcy-iiiKngwood, M. D., of lien- pllege, Chicago; Prof. John ,of Cincinnati; Prof. John of Cincinnati; Prof, M. D„ of Hahnemann Chicago, and scores of eminent In their several practice. HIGH COIL RATES BE 7unT7.inn**n» * idurlfll rrtslatsf fee Whltktt. Opium, Msf. Hie, Cscslif, ctlsfsl. [ possible guaranty of Its merits. A glaocn at this published formula will show that “Goldon Medical Discovery" DR. SPAIN IS AGAIN AX MACON H09PITAL. Special to The Oeargtan. Macon, Ga., Sept. 17.—Dr. W. B. Spain, who resigned from the house staff of the Macon hospital a short time ago, hns returned nnd ngnln taken up the position he left. At the time Dr. Spain resigned hi* health was poor and It was on this account that he gave up hospital work. But after several weeks' vncatlon at his home, near Dub lin. he Is much bettef. fcpeclnl to The Georgina Macon. Oa., Sept. 17.—None of the -leading club* In Macon, the Cherokee, t Ix>g Cabin. Klka. Eagle* nnd the Prog- ires*, has mado any arrangements or “i-omo to a final Conclusion about hav ing locker* Itk tha-nlubs. It la probable that the matter will be passed on at meetings of the varlou* governing board* of the club* In December. In aomc of the dubs there- Is a decided sentiment against the lockers, and It may be that some of the organisations will do away with the buffets alto gether. FELL INTO ACID VAT. tyAN WANT8 $10,000, Special t° The Georgian. Macon, On. Sept. 17.—An Interesting suit for damages la now on trial In the- city court before Judge Robert Vlrglnls-Csrollnn Chemical Company for Hu.060 damage* for Injuries which he claims h# received by falling Into a vat of sulphuric add last year. Taylor wak night watchman at the Vlrglnlu-Carollna Chemical Company, and state* that he was walking his rounds when his foot slipped nnd he Plunged Into the acid vat and was badly burned. WIMBU8H MAY RUN FOR SHERIFF OF BIBB. Apeelsl to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Sept. 17.—Lon Wlmbush, the present superintendent of the coun ty public works, la being urged by hla hundreds of friend* In every section ot the county to oppose George B. Bobert- son. the present sheriff of Bibb coun- ; ty. and the Indications are that he will 1 do so. W. Lamar Williams states that he Is • poalflve candidate for county treas urer. Hon. S. A. Crump will be In the race again, aa will Mr. George F. Wing, who opposed Mr. Crump some time ago. Piles Quickly Cured at Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure— Trial Paokage Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Piles la a fearful disease, but easy to cure If you go at It right. An operation with the knife Is dan gerous, cruel humiliating and unnec- essary. There la Joat one other sure way to be cured—painless, safe and In the prt. vary of your home—It Is Pyramid Pile Cure. We mall a trial package free to all who write. It will give you Instant relief, show you tha harmless, painless nature of thla great remedy nnd start you well on the way toward n perfect cure. Then you can get a full-sited box from any druggist for 50 cents, and of ten one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. If the druggist tries to sell you some thing Just as good. It Is becauae he makes more money on the substitute. The cure begins at once and con tinues rapidly until It la complete and permanent. You ran go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. It Is well worth trying. Just send your name and address ts Pyramid Drug Co. II Pyramid Building, Marshall. Mich., and receive free by re turn matt the trial package In a plain wrapper. Thoueende have been cured In title easy, painless and inexpensive way. In the privacy of the home. no knife and Its torture. no doctor and his bills. , All druggists. 50 cents. Write today fur a free package. MAYOR, BRIDGES 8MITH WILL-VISIT JAMESTOWN. H|K-rlnl to The Georgian. Macon, Oa.. Sept. 17.—Mayor Bridges Smith left Macon Monday for the Jamestown Exposition, where he goes to attend the meeting of the National Association of Municipalities, which convened this morning. Mayor Smith will visit Ills son and fnmtly In Wash ington before returning home. During the mayor's absence the affairs of the city will be attended to by Alderman Dure, mayor pro tern. Mias Fannie Roberteen Buried. 8pee!ol to The Georgian. . Macon, Ga., Sept. 17.—Funeral serv ices of Fannie Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J> W. Robertson, who died Sunday night, were held yesterday aft ernoon from the family residence. Tha services were conducted by Rev. T. B. Stanford And the Interment was In Cedar Ridge cemetery. Mist Gooch at Wesleyan. Kpocliil to The Georgian. , Macon, Oa., Sept. 17,—Miss Gooch, the teacher of elocution, tins arrived at Wesleyan. She Is a Kentuckian, but i educated at the school of elocution In Boston. Mnss. A large number of young Indies have nlready arrived and the enrollment and reservation of room* nnd places In- classes will be heavy to day nnd Wednesday, a* boarding stu dent* nnd day pupils will both be on hand. Til in# ni StoteilSs. : contain* no poisonous, harmful or hshlt- tls « x«n« filssitak | formlngdrugs and no alcohol—chemloally pure, trlplo-rofinod gWeerlne being mwl Instead. Glycerine Is entirely unobjec tionable and besides Is a most useful agent In the cure of all stomach as well as^bron chial, threat nnd lung affections. There Is the highest medicalI nutlmrlty for Its use In all such cases. The " Discovery Is a concentrated glyceric extract of native, medicinal roots and Is safe and rellablo. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing Its. Ingro- ■ sat Thi Only Kealej Inttt* tuts in Georfla. 229 Woodward An., ATLANTA, GA. I out tutu. Dock of rip . J tlcalsri seat FSEft FflSgg oagiU uof»L Addrem LUMBER- LUMBER- LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE—It's worth your while to call on ua before placing your orders for lumber and general m HI work., E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—642 Whitehall Street. MA CKOF SUMMER VILLE; HE BOSSES WHOLE 7OWN Mack Neal Is Summerville's celebri ty—ot least, Summerville's brag ce lebrity. Mack Is very old, very black and very much on to hi* Job of running the town. Nobody knows how old he Is—least of all Mark himself. He looks like a roll of papyrus, but he does not net like one. Papyrus Is very dead. Mack Is very much alive. Mack nntedatci the oldest Inhabi tant, and they grow to quite a com fortable nge In that section. Colonel Wes Shropshire solemnly avers that Muck Is the oldest living thing on earth anked men who are Mr. and Mrs. Hart .Return. ft pedal to The Gebrgtun. Macon, Ga., Sept. 17.—Alderman Jesse Hart and wife have returned from three weeks' trip through the North and the Jamestown Exposition. They vlslted Washington. Boston nnd New York city, where Mr. Hart took a post graduate course In embalming. Free man Hart, brother of Alderman Harl. left Macon last night for New York city, where he will also take a (mat graduate course. Hotel Man in MscoA. X|n-iiiil to The Georgian. Macon. Oa., Sept. IT.—A meeting of all the Oeorgla hotel manager* will he held In Macon at the Hotel I .enter on September 28 at noon. The object of the meeting will be to establish the Georgia Hotel Men's Association. It Is believed that all of the leading hotel men In the state will be present. NEW MORPHINE CURE MAKING. the new discovery, cure* the mnr. him- habit nt home. Write MANINK MKI>- ,’INK CO,. Ill No. Compton arc., Kt. Lout*. Mo. AVblD 8UB8TITUTE8—GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR. Ing their grandchildren. Mack will probably never Just lay down und die like ordinary folk. He may possibly, some time In the dim future, shrive! up like Rider Huggurd’s "She," nnd van ish from earth. Naturally a person of such jige and Importance runs the town. All men look alike to him In that he "Misters" no man. To Mack, Judge Mosc Wright Is simply "Mosc." Solicitor Ennis Is just "Bill." Ex-Congressman Maddox Is "John.” Senator (Toy was up that way not long ago. and naturally he was Introduced to Mack among the very first. Mack had never seen Georgia's Junior senator before, but to show his approval of hint. Mack was ending him "Steve” In less than five minutes. Mack reads lectures to Judge Wright and Solicitor Ennis. If court affairs don't go to suit him. he calls Judge Wright aside and Issues an ultimatum: "Looky 'cah. Mose, yo' ain't runnin' things t' suit me. Yo’ Jes' mtcherly playin' Jiell. Ef yo' don't stop yo' fool. TO INSPECT COAL BOUGHT BY CITY AbWinsu Curtis announce* that at an early awton «f mom’ll he will offer n r lutlon providing for a more thorough laspec* lion of the cool purchased by tho city than now employed. Alderman CurtU returned Sunday from n trip of Severn! week*, during which he vis ited Cleveland, Cincinnati, Brooklyn, New York, Buffalo. Toronto and other large fit* lea of the North nnd Rant, nnd lie find* that m*l la thoroughly Inspect*! there. lie propose:) that samples |*> taken from each end uml the middle of each enr of coal sold to the city nnd I* tested to It* heating strength. BIG PROHI RALLY AT PHENIX CITY Kpectsl to The Georgian. Columbus, Oa.. Sept. 17.—A big pro hibition rally waa held In Phenlx City, Ala., Just across the river from Co lumbus, Sunday, at which fully 590 peo ple were present. Stirring speeches In favor of prohibition were made by Bev. P. M. Gutherle, of Phenlx City, Judge A. W. Coxart and Mr. John T. Fletcher, of this city, and alao Rev. J. Foster. Mis* M. Teresa Griffin, of Columbus, also addressed the ladles. These rallies will be held every Sun day until Alabina adopts prohibition.' bon.' In’ I gtvlne beat yo* In dts county nex' race. Henh me, boy. Hit's ol’ Mack or talkin', an’ yo' sho’ know him. Des go on now an' 'tend yo' own business, an' hit’ll he all right wld me." Mack hasn't much confidence In So licitor Ennis. Home one, In a spirit of fun. tidd Mack that ho had sent him a fine bottle of boose by the solicitor. Falling to receive the goods, for which he has u weakness, he camped on the solicitor's trail. “Now, dls ht Bill. To' dls ain’t goln' dat liquor what was sont me by dnt gemmsn. Yo' bettah 'liver up dom goods, er 'fore de Lawd day's goln' be u new coti't solicitor on dls henh cur- c’lt. An' when hit's obah yo’ Jes’ come 'roun' an' nx Mack ’bout hit.” In the daya before tho Grim Reaper gathered In Judge Hawkins, Mark wna the factotum around the Hawkins house, a* he Is now. Mack, It ls said, extended a spree to abnormal propor tions, anil Judge Hawkins finally be came enraged. Calling Mack In, he shouted: "Mack, you old drunken wretch, get out of here, and don’t you ever put your font In this hhuse again. I am sick of your trilling ways." Drawing himself to as an erect a po. sltton as possible under the circum stances, Mack retorted: "Huh! Git out! Yo' ain't talkin' t' me, I 'spose. But If dey’s any gtttin' out. It gwlne be jo'. I been heah longer den what yo' Is. man. an' I gwlne stay. So des 'memhnh dat, when yo' tries to 'suit unudder colored gem- man." And Mack stalked out on wavering limbs. Thut was the last of the trou ble, for Mark did stay, and Judge Haw kins has been dead many years. Suit May Be Entered By State For Benefit of the People. There Is a possibility of the attorney general, at the direction of the govern- or, enterJng suit in behalf of the people df Georgia to prevent railroads from raising freight rate* on coal Just as the fall and winter season is coming on. While the -governor, has taken no definite action In this matter yet, owing to the fact that Judge Hart has been busy with the passenger reduction ca*e In the Federal court, there may be de velopments along this line within a short time. There Is a probability also of tho railroad commlHslon taking up the Is sue between the Southern and Louis ville and Nashville railroad here on the $2 a car switching matter. For over a year the Southern hns declined to move Louisville nnd Nashville coal cars for less than the local rute of 35 cents per ton. or about $10.50 a car. The fixed rate for switching Is $2 per car. This fight has caused no little worry and expense to manufacturers and the public In the past, and unless this mat ter Is adjusted, will cause more. Xhe railroad commission believes that It has Juridlctlon in the following section of the code: "Section 2214 (719s). Discriminations Illegal. No railroad company shall discriminate In Its rates or tariff of freights In favor of any line or route connected with It as against any other lino or route, nor, when a part of Its own lino Is sought to be run in con nection with any other route, shall such company discriminate against such connecting line or In favor of the bal ance of Its own line, but shall have the same rates for all, and shall afford the usual and like customary facilities for interchange ot freights to patrons of each and all routes or lines alike; any refusal of the same shall give a like right of action as mentioned In section 2212 of this code.” Tlio Kind You Haro Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 30 years, has borno tho signature of ■ ■— and has been made under bis per- sotinl supervision since Its lnfanev. 'wwws Allow no one to dcccivo yon in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and «Jnst-as-good” arc but Experiments tlmt trlflo with and cndnngor tho health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and' Wind Colic. It relieves Tcctlilng Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach nnd Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—Tlio Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TM« CENTAURC r MURRAY STRICT, Ml:IV YORK CITY. People Who Travel. (*!utng* of rlliuntc or water very often ~«*ct thr bowl* Borlnnsly. If on the tint symptoms of any disturbance you would take I»r. Hlggers* Huckleberry Col d In I niueh suffering might be wived n* It never fall* NEED NO! m THE BOLL WEEVIL Fight Against Pest is Won By United States De partment. JEWISH HOLIDAY IS PAID RESPECT By request of Jacob Han*, prentdent of the Atlanta Baggage and Cab Com pany, the hearing before tho railroad commlHHlon on complaint* of service of the baggage company, ha* been post poned for one week. Wednesday I* the Day of Atonement, the most sacred of the Jewish holidays, and the postpone ment was granted for that reason. Richmond Schools Open. Augusta, Ga., Hept. 17.—The public schools of Richmond county opened yesterday with the largest attendance In the history of the county. In the city tho Increase has been marked and over 3,000 white children had their name* enrolled yesterday In Augusta and over 1,600 negroes commenced an other school term. CHANGE FOOD And Lose That Unsasy Feeling. A tnnn who has always been a “skin ny chap,” although hardly ever III, tell* of the way he put on flesh and foduced his Irritability and nervous condition. By chance he had a taste of Grape- Nuts food at the table of a friend and enjoyed the flavor so much that began to have It every meal. He says: “In a short time I found myself an other person, the old feeling of discon tent and uneasiness left me entirely, It became a pleasure to go about my work, whereas, before, for years, I had always had the feeling of being a little weary, but now I seein to have a sur plus of energy for everything; my weight has increased 11 pounds In four w*eeks, and am still gaining. I have never been very sick nnd am satisfied If my present improvement In health continues, I shall not be. The change that this food has made It. my life has been remarkable and so satisfactory that I am glad of the op portunity to tell you.” Read "The Road Wellville,” In pkgs, WASN'T LIKE '86 TO THE OLD MAN He was n stranger In town. He didn't say so. for It wnau't neivmuiry. But he had lw>u here Indore, In the early days, when Atlanta win only it struggling hit inlet nnd corner lot* were sold by the nere, and lie had mine buck once more alter year* of nbsetieo to view the city which now stiinds upon the spot where Miirthnsvllle owe sUmnI. * lie stood on the corner of Marietta nnd Peachtree for a time, nnd. with wondering eyes, he mixed at the mighty sky-scrapers - the Cnndlcr, the Umpire, the Fourth Na tional. the Century—which hemmed him In on every side. Then he hoarded a Boulevard mid An- R ler avenue enr for n ride around the belt nc In the northeastern seetlon of the city. “Fare*, please," called the conductor on the return trip. "I paid once, conin' out," said the old stranger, a* the conductor halted for hi* fan*. t’Well. you'll have to pay again," was the reply. "Why, I thought I could ride It for a trtekel. ' mild the stniuger. "1 done It In S3, bat that's lieeu u long time ago, I guess." The conductor dldu't know anything nlHMit 'S3, and guessed n innn shouldn't ex pect to ride all day for n nickel. "Put me off nt the new ilepot," *abl the stranger as tho car neared the renter of town, and there was a touch of pathos In hi* volte ns he mused, half to himself and half to a fellow’-passenger: "It's a mighty flne place, but I gne.«*s I'll go hack now*. It don't seem like It used to." Back" insy have meant a home In an other part of Georgia, or nnywhetv els**, for tlmt matter. The stniuger didn't say. But ns he swung off the enr lie turned and tiM»k one Inst h*»k at the great city which spread uwny Into the distance, and then he disappeared Inside the terminal station. WARRANTS SERVED ON R. R. OFFICIALS Special to The Georgian. Charleston, 8. C., 8cpt. 17.—Warrants were served today on representatives of the Southern Kxpress Company. Southern railway, and on Santos and Albert Sottlle. by a constable of Magi*. Irate Rouse for the city of Charleston, the charge* being unlawful handling of liquor. The case brought against the#defend- nnt* Ik that of last Thursday, wl large quantity of liquor was taken Washington. Sept. 17.—Dr. 8. A. Knapp, special agent of the United* States department of agriculture, de tailed to take charge of the fight against the Mexican boll weevil and stationed nt Lake Charles, La., has been ordered to Washington, This change Is mado on the ground that the fight against the boll weevil 1* oyer and won; not that the destructive in sect hns been exterminated, for on the contrary It Ih still In evidence In Texas, the territories and Louisiana and hus Just been discovered In Catahoula Par ish, La., within 17 miles of the Mis sissippi, where It will undoubtedly exist next season—but that the department of agriculture has finally perfected plans by which the cotton grower can raise Just as much cotton If he has weevils on his plantation us he could ^vithout them. ooooooooooooooooaooociooooo Q 0 O 50,000 TO 8ING CHORUS 0 0 OF SONG TO R008EVELT. O 0 O 0 St Louis, Mo., Sept. 17.-—Three 0 0 thousand trained voices will sing 0 O "Dig Her Deep Through Dixie." 0 O anti 60,000 will Join In the chorus 0 C* when President Roosevelt reaches 0 0 St. Louis on his wuy to Memphis 0 0 with a great river fleet, to attend 0 0 the lakes to gulf deep waterway a O convention. The song has been 0 O written to the air of “Dixie," nnd 0 0 the words are melodious und In- 0 spiring. ' O, O O | OO0C85000OO00CO0OO00OO00000 —BE TWEEN— ATLANTA and CINCINNATI —VIA— Southern Railway Lv. Atlanta 5:50 a. m. 5:00 p. m. Lv. Chattanooga 10:40 a. m. 10:10 p, m. Ar. Cincinnati 9:20 p. m. 8:20 a. m. THROUGH PULLMAN, PARLOR CARS AND DAY COACHES. DINING CARS ON ALL TRAINS. EUGENE HA }NES REl URNS mi H RARE LO'l OF JEWELS Eugene V. Hayneti, of the firm of Jewelers of that nam?, has returned to Atlanta from,a trip North In which,he combined both business nn^ recreation. Tho pleasure part of the tnp consisted In visits to *New York, Buffalo and other cities, and a tour of the great lakes extending down the 8t. Lawrence river. While north Mr. Haynes purchased complete and novel stocks of silver ware, cut glass, art goods and antique* which will he shown at the full open ing of his store. In every ctfse he made special effort to secure the unusual In all lines, and the results show many rarities. Among other oddities are a lot of turquols matrix scarabs set In rings nnd scarf pins which are Just now the fad In New York. His silver deposit goods, bottles, vases nnd loving cup* are rarities in the Houth. In Import-* ed china he found some handsome lota of Royal Vienna, Royal Bonn und Te- plit* ware. Mr. Haynes went .from New York to Buffalo, thence to Niagara, thence to Toronto and thence to Quebec. lie sailed down the 8t. Lawrence and up the Saranac river past (’ape Trinity, returning by way of Lake rhatnplain and Lake George nnd then down the Hudson. SCANDAL BREWS IN RICHMOND, VA. Ulehtunnd. Va„ S«*pt. 17.—With the direct charge that memlHT* »>f the, cl ty council • accepting contractu from the munlcl- harge. created a Keiixatlon nt a meeting of iiuicil committee last night, was charged that Councilman Wiltshire, chairman of n sub-commlttec at the city imtnictor there und that he had ordered extra work without authority. I»r. Williams also showed by the record that Councilman Atkinson had secured a coutmet for city home repairs. GEORGIA HOTEL MEN TO MEET IN MACON GeorgiA hotel men will meet at the Hotel Lanier, In Macon, on Thursday, .September 26, to complete the perma nent organisation of the Georgia Hotel Men’s Association, and a large delega tion of Atlanta landlords will be In at tendance. It is proposed to effect a permanent organizntlon following the temporary association formed In At lanta several months ago, and to elect officers for the ensuing year. DR. POSTER, an Old Railroad Surgeon, spent several years of study and experi ment in getting up the preparation known as Dh POltBT'S Antiseptic Healing Oil, which is coming into universal use as the most conve nient and efficient application obtain able for wounds, burns, sores and skin ni and delivery paper* have! been lervod by Soil lie Bros., of Augu* "There’* a Rea- ta, Ritnln.t the city for a recovery tho liquor. anoun*t diseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina defend- tion of medicinal qualities which relieves pain', antiseptically £. fr d cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased parts. It “Si has become a sort of “HOliSSliOili SurSCOn.” All druggists sell it 25c It L