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.Jijdi AX 14290* i A Ui^t/lUj in. DOPED ON TRAIN, LOST WIFE 2 i Georgian Appeals to Chatta nooga Police to Aid L i » in Search. ft Spodal to The Georgian. Z ChfttUnoogn. Tcno.. Kept. 25.—Luther m Fiord, a man whp clalma he waa doped f Sunday by acquaintance* lie tnaif- “ ‘ ft train between Atlanta nnd ( hatlane tasked tha local polloe to help him K wife and children, from whom he became ft* separated while In an Irreaponallde condl- • tlon. Floyd itatea that he got off the train jut Ho me. Ga.. thinking he waf In Chatta- t n cog a. while hit family went on. When be }*came to hla aenaea In Home he waa without Z family, frlcuda or fund*. The police hare e beefl unable ao far to leorn anything fur- § flier about the woman and children nnd do not know whether or no*, to credit Floyd’* . atory. Horae of (hem express the opinion ■ that the family la n delusion. f MAN SEARCHED ROME FOn MISSING FAMILY. f Rome, Ga.. Sept. 25.~As the result • of a drink of whlaky offered him by X two strangers on the train Monday, £ Luther Floyd %va» rendered unconscious and lost his wife and two children. | EXPLOSION WRECKS N. Y. BLOCK; TWO MEN MISSING; MANY HURT N*w York, ll.pt. a.—Two men .r« mliv The wall, of the latter (fracture are ripped Inc. two more are In the bo.pltal, half a flt to ronf - •core er6 aufferliif from Injnrlea and whole block la wrecked aa the reeult of an eaploalon of caa In the cellar of No. Its Prl.ancer afreet today. The hmldliig w«| occupied by Simon Wele- hercer aa a liquor store. Neat door on De- lonrey afreet la a blc tenement bonding. nnd fell llfty feet Into the Del. eubwey exrnratlon. Another waa blown clear out of the has* ment of the saloon Into the street. The elesr counter and rnnh register were blown home In Powelltowo, aa.. to vlalt rela- tlvca In Oadaden. Ala. Thejohad tick, eta to Oadaden. When about fifteen mtlea from Rome Floyd aaya he decided to go Into the smoking car. While In there he met two men who offered him a drink 'of whisky. He took a drink out of a bot tle they offered him, and the , next thing he; knew he was up In Cedar Bluff, Ala. Hs was befriended by a man there, who headed him back to Rome. He found that he had been re lieved of tlSO, which ho had on his person, nnd that his wife hnd children were missing. It waa supposed that when they got off the train to change cars here, not finding her husband, who had the tick ets and all the money, Mrs. Floyd went to some boarding house In the city to await' the appearance of her husband. Acting on this theory, officers search ed Rome for the missing woman and children, but failed to find her. Tele grams were sent to other places and late yesterday afternoon a message from Chattanooga stated that Mrs. Floyd and children had been found * ana lost nis wue ana two enuuren. i r toya anu ennuren oeeu touim p Floyd and his wife, Alice Floyd, andithere. Floyd Immediately left for Chat- j children, were on their way from llielr llanooga. * ^s--ec5--e^——-see 1 —— Apeclel to The Georgian. Macon. Ga„ Bept. 28.—A contract was .awarded by the Cltlsens’ National Bonk of Macon yesterday for the erection of n new building at the corner of Cherry street and Cotton avenue from plans which were accepted from Curren El lis, a well-known architect. Contracts were also awarded for the Interior fit tings of the bank, which will he In marble and mahogany. A magnificent steel burglar-proof safe was also pur chased. Work will begin upon the new building at once, and when It la com- ileted It will be one -of the handsomest ank buildings In the entire South. The contractors state that the building will be ready for occupancy by December J. the day on which the new bank will open for business. “9" [Only Live Fish ; Swim up Stream Which way you going ? I With a clear head to steer a strong body f you can “do things” and win. Both can ; be built bv proper food- In ■ m if - 1 PROTECTIVE TARIFF FALSE PRETENSE DEWS FOLK Says Revision Will Strike Death Blow to the Trusts. Special to The Georgian. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 28.—Governor Jo- eeph W. Folk, of Missouri, s former Ten nessean, was guest of honor at s banquet gtren at Duncan hotel last night by the Nashville Commercial Club. The noted re form governor hid addressed s large gath ering st the Tennessee Home-Coming Cumberland park, where the state fair » progress. In the afternoon. At the banquet. Governor Folk spoke Democratic Ideals,'' and In his mldress Isfd psrtlculsr stress on the encroachment of corporate wcnltli on the rights of tha people. In his nrtilrees, he said: "The prospect for the success of Demo cratic loess wns nev.r brighter lhan now. fly Democratic Mens. I mean those princl l*Ics embraced In the expression, 'Equnl rights to all, apodal privileges to none. With this aslom as our chart, the Info mice of privilege In every form can he de- ntroyed. A political revival Is going all over the land today on this aubject. The people are l>cgliinlng to awaken zstlon of the fact that the gov city, state and nation Itelongi nnd that they can take the govei their own hands whenever they wish. This a the Ideal the Democratic party stands for—the rule of the people for the people ns opposed lo government by a class for s class. "The elimination of tpcelnl privilege Is the paramount Issue before the people ‘-the speelnl prlrl i special privilege - a real I •At--' - - < i> >> Y' ■. - Grape - Nuts h V ' • v "V“TP; Jfct/l • * V W nfc>i"--dto« ,V!e- - » j.'jii&b 1 •* . T the brain-building elements are So prominent that a 10-days trial shows renewed brain and thinking power, especially where brain-fag or nervous prostration have been at work. You may be sure that any stomach can handle Grape-Nuts food and get all the nu triment needed, for it has been fed in hun dreds of cases where no other food could be kept on the stomach and it has NEVER FAILED. Grape-Nuts is toothsome and delicious. j Government Analysis, The London “Lancet,” Thousands of Physicians, Sanitariums, Hospitals, and the healthy, contented people who eat over this country—the special privilege of law leaaneaa: the apeolaf privilege conferred by ‘“W, and the special privilege of monopoly* •The elimination of nnjnst privileges con ferred by law Is a moral question. Any — .— -jraft, whether It In* s contrary to law or on the Inn* Itself may give. A tariff so nr ranged as to create monopoly, nnd to give a few people the privilege of preying on the rest of the people, l» legalised graft. Con sidered from this standpoint, the tariff la a moral question. Indeed, every gov ernmental question In a sense Is a moral question, lu that It Is a question of right and wrong. Hut as an economic nuestlon merely, a monopoly tariff Is ludefenslbla under the conditions that eslst today. •The Injustice of the present tariff sched ules Is so apparent, that a general demand has been brought about for tariff revision. TARIFF FALSE I’RETENSE. Entrenched behind the Indifference of the people, this protective tariff system has distorted the functions of a free gov crument Into'tools of'freed and vehicles of oppression. Masked In the guise of pro tection to American Industry, dissembling nn ft friend to American lnlrar, the pro tective tariff operates as n clonk for cun ning, ns ft shield fqrriuoiiopoly, a tux upon industry, a flnff uflbn labor, nnd, finally, in Its iakt analysis, It Is n graft and s false pretepse, conceived In greed and brought forth In avarice. •'Fortified behind tbta Wall of tariff pro tection. gigantic trusts have sprung up. controlling the necessities of life, whereby the cost of living has been Increased enor- irlng the past few years. Until those tariff privileges arc eradicated,.Jhe Two Million Meals of Grape-Nuts every day (The number is steadily increasing) acknowledge it to be The Most Scientific Food in the World trust quc.tlon mu uever be settled. It wn. well enough to prosecute the trusts, ami It is still better to put some of the heads of trusts In stripes for violating the law. but It Is hardly * trusts with one . feeding them with the milk of protection “•The Democratic party Would not Array Mats against-class. Mu the eoalraty. It stnuds for tbs rights of all. It would not have a man envious of his wow prosperous neighbor whole wenlth has been obtained honestly, but would have biai emulsto the Industry whereby that nro.|H-rlty wns ac quired. It furors fslr Industrial develop ment, nnd encourages logltluinte enter prise. Bnt It Insists that an equul oppor tunity lie given lo all. nnd that no bo permitted to enjoy unjust privileges, "III the dnwu of this era when Iks moral law Is becoming the stnndnnl of govern- inentnl nellon, the Democratic party Is .see ing the triumph of the principles for which It hue so long contended. In ibis epoch so iinpnrtnnt to the ttliertles of the American people the Democratic party should not lie comma tire nor radical. If lo lie cmieorvn- tire means to stand still, then the Demo cratic party should not lie conservative. Mtntes and nntlnna, like men. should never lie satisfied, but ercr strive for higher development. If to he radical means the Indiscriminate destruction of the thinks that are. then the party shonld not lie radical. It should Iw cotiseryntjre In CMpjlng !. But _ radical in Iteeitermlnetloo.. ... "The Democratic parly should go liefore Ibe people of the country asking for sup port. not merely on the ground of partisan- ship. 1 but on the ground of piitriofbun. for It represents the rights of all as ngnlu.t the privileges of the few." TAFT lORSED BY It snouni i>c oonJwrvniiTtt ui wrongdoing, lout by chnrglug whom It not exist Injustice slmuhl ho done, tine? sure of the evil, It should bo ri THE U ifft? MAGA i OJj* 'pMkksiLi^^i. -d:.j. **||^*" OCTOBER Ii on n!e on every tews stood in your city The wholesome, hopeful, national magazine of the American outdoors. Its articles have the grip of personal experience. Its fiction is the best con temporary American literature. Its facts are accurate and authoritative. Its artistic beauty is unexcelled. The October number contains: THE WAY OF A MAN, by EMERSON HOUGH This serial is generally con ceded to be the greatest novel of the year. TI(E COUNTRY FAIR, by DAVID LANSING, In which the author recalls the old country fair as it used to be. BALLOONING AND AERIAL NAVIGATION, by F. P. LAHN, U.S.A, being an outline of the immense aid practical air ships could render to science and to nations in war. YARNS OF THE FORWARD DECK, by VANCE THOMPSON; being a bunch of yarns unskeined by a congenial party on board an ocean liner. ROUND UP DAYS, by STEWART EDWARD WHITE, will take the reader aw^y from the noise and bustle of the city to the plains. GENERAL ISAAC SHELBY, FIRST GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY, by LYNN TEW SPRAGUE. One of a series of articles retelling American His tory in the form of vivid personal sketches. And a dozen other features of interest with photographs of a score of divers scenes, supplemented by a liberal pro portion of paintings and drawings. There is no decrying the intensity or the diversity of interest that pervades, not only this but every number of THE OUTING MAGAZINE. 25 cents a copy THE PERFECT MAGAZINE $3.00 a year WE ARE NOW READY FOR BUSINESS) FOR EVERYBODY ' DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED. Congregational Methodist Publishing House IIELL PHONE 2130 12 SOUTH PRYOR ST. ATLANTA PHONE 946 Itnt.FK lli’NT. i'resblcut; KDWAUD YOF XGCI.AUKB, Treasurer; ,1. STOKFXKV lir.N'T. Secretary. MAXWELS ON TRIAL- 8[H*ctnl to The Georgian. Cairo, au.. Sept. 25.—The fall term the Grady county auperlor court waa called to order here Monday afternoon by Judge Spence. In hla charge to the grand Jury he especially spoke in re gard to the class of law-breakers known blind N tlger*/' Immediately after the charge the Jury was put to work and the civil docket taken up. Several cases were disposed of, and the case of \V. A. anil Nlm Maxwel, charged with the killing of Marshall Dees here several months ago, was taken up and set for the final hearing today. A great deal of Interest Is centered In this case and will be hard fought by both sides*. YOU EXERCISE YOUR OWN MIND WHEN YOU ASK FOR AN AD VERTISED ARTICLE. Thernfon* Iori*t on getting what yen a*k for when making a purchase. The dealer who HuhHtltutcg relies oil Ills ability lo make you change your uilnd. He will give yon what you ask for If you refuse a substitute. Southern College of Phar macy, 93 Luckie street. Opens eighth session Octo ber 1. New building. Free books. Continuous sessions. Splendid attendance. Pros pective students invited to call. ttohl bracelet out » AVOID SUBSTITUTES—GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR. Wm. J. Bryan Was Also In dorsed By Democratic Convention. Lincoln, Nchr.. Sept. 25.—fcVrretnry Toft wm yesterday Indorsed for tho presidency by the Republican state convention. There was aotne reluctance to the Taft in dorsement, as many Nebraska Republicans fttruugiy favored Roosevelt for another term. All . „ , the prlmsry ballot also hel conventions. The feature of the Democratic convention as the speelnl speech of William J. Hr/ftit. The Democratic plat form open* With corn mendntlon of Wllllnin J. ltryan. It (mposcs the centralisation Idea, and deelnres for th«» ‘ i of United States senators Immediate revision of the urged, nnd nn Income tax favored, ns Is also the vigorous enforcement of the erlrol- I law against trusts and trust magnate*. King Indorses Cannon. fit. IxmiIs, Kept. 25.—At a banquet Inst ulght Captain tlcury Klug, editor of The Globe-Democrat, the leading Republican newspaper west of the Mississippi, nomi nated Joseph O. Cannon on the Republican candidate for the presidency. The banquet wns given to (>nnon and other national leaders upon their arrival here oh a trip gulf nnd the* Mississippi. “Theres a Reason.* Think it over. Look for that little “health classic,” "The Road to Wellvillein pkgs. I Mr*. Beck Rtttrimid. The iuim of Attorney J, B. McClel land hae been etrlcken from the petition for contempt proceeding* filed by Dr. J. F. Beck agnlnat hie wife, who I* ruling him for divorce and Mr. McClel land. who repreeented her. Thl* wa* done Tueaduy by order of Judge Eilla, who decided that neither Mr*. Beck nor Air, McClelland were guilty of con tempt. Mr*. Beck, however. In ro- atratned from altering the atatus of the property which both »he and her hue- band claim. Builders’ pubs LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, MORTAR, ROOFING, PLASTER 0'F PARIS AND MORTAR COLORS In addition to our Coal Business, we now handle Builders’ Supplies in such quantities and quality as make it vitally to your.interest to buy from us. Don’t consider purchasing elsewhere'before getting our prices on all Builders' Supplies. For over 21 years we have been the South’s Leading Coal Dealers. 1,000,000 tons sold last year. Full weight, courtesy and prompt delivery assured. Offices Could Building. 10 Decatur St. Atlanta, Ga.