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liliii Ai LAN lA GEORGIAN ANU NLWs. Copyright 1907 bf ILrt Schiffner ii Mtrs and winter selec tions of suits and overcoats in celebrated make have ar rived and we are ready for the visits of men' who appreciate the combination of style, qual ity and moderate price. There are certain features of tailoring in. these garments which, al though not in sight, are essen tial to the permanent pro ducers, and we shall be glad to explain them to men who want to know why when we tell them that E. & W. 'clothes are ‘'The Best Clothes in America.” $15.00 to $40.00. Eiseman & Weil 1 'street' LL ARE SNAPPED BY LEADING Sale Opens Briskly at Store of Daniel Bros. Mon day Morning. The Georgia Keeley Institute A scientific treatment for Whiskey, Opium, Morphine, Chloral, Tobacco Habits, and Neurasthenia or Nerve Exhaustion. The ONLY Keeiy Institute in Georgia—229 Woodward Avenue Atlanta, Ga. SOUTHERN CHANGES ITS DIVISIONS As a result of changes In the South ern, announced In dispatches from Chattanooga, several employees of that road will be transferred toAtlanta. The announcement was to the effect that the Chattanooga division of <the road was abolished and mergedWith the At- lanta-KnoxvIlle division. J. P v Hanna, roadmaster at Chattanooga, will come to Atlanta, and with him will come his chief clerk and two train dispatchers. The changes did not put any of the of ficials or emp'-yees out of work, r/d all were taken care of. WHIDBY HAD TIME OF HIS WHOLE LIFE That the Atlanta Horse Show this year will be the most successful In the history of the state was shown Monday morning by the demand for boxes when the sale opened at the store of Daniel Brothers. At noon twenty-two of the eighty- five boxes had been sold and the Indi cations are that all of them will be gdne In another day. The sale of seats will not open until Monday. October 7. and they will range In prices so thut everybody will be able to attend. These prices will be from $10 to 50 cents down stairs and 25 cents In the gallery. There are 3,000 seats to be sold, and judging from the Interest already man. ifested. It Is probable that all of them will be occupied. It has been the aim of the manage ment this year to have the show with in range of all classes and not have It a society event. Of the elghty-flve boxes two-thirds contain six seats and the prices of these range from $18 to $35. The remaining boxes have four seats, and the prices range from $12 to $25. Those who secured boxes Monday are E. V. Haynes. T. M. Stewart. F. E. Callaway, W. E. Ragan. John \V. Grant, E. R. DuBose. S. T. Ryley, G. P. Kiser, R. T. Pace. W. L. Peel, E. F. Johnson, W. H. Kiser, Andrew Calhoun. J. D. Cloudman. F. L. Seely, Clark Howell, James R. Gray, \V. P. Inman. H. H, Sage. W. C. Latimer. T. B. Lumpkin, John E. Murphy, Austell Thornton, Charles H. Black, Cobb Caldwell, Ja cob W. Patterson, L. J. Daniel. Manager S. T. Ryley Is now at Nash, vllle attending the horse show in that city, and has secured a large nunvfcer of entries for the Atlanta show. From Nashville he will go to Louisville and Macon. The result will be the finest list of entries ever seen In Georgia. JUDGE J.H,MARTIN SUCCEEDS LITTLE Receives Notice of His Ap pointment to Superior Court. According to the testimony In police court Monday morning, Louis Whldby, a young white man, went on a rampage In Fraser street, near Crumley. Satur day night and created a scene of terror. He Is said to have almost taken charge of a store at 184 Fraser street, and to have scared several people. He Uniform Lodge No. 128 will entertain was finally cornered and held until Po- the Pythian* of Atlanta Ihonor _ot llcemen Hood and Whatley arrived and ^} r p vtt ;, ar i sisters,'^Tuesday night at 8 took him In custody. He Is said to have p m ' , hB Klaar building. AH Py- been drinking. Recorder Broyles Im- thians with their families are cordially posed a fine of 325.75. Invited to be present. • • KIRKCALDIE • • Invites you to visit her parlors, 73 1-2 Whitehall Street, to see the demonstra tion of the AND THE CORSETS Corsets Corsets TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1st, And continuing all the week. An expert Corsetier and Fitter will be present KIRKCALDIE, 731 Whitehall St. JUDGE J, H. MARTIN. He succeeds Judge William A. Little as judge of Chattahoochee circuit. Sperlnl to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 30.—Judge J. H, Martin, of this city, has been notified of his appointment ns Judge of the Chattahoochee circuit court to succeed Judge William A. Little, resigned J. H. Martin wtfs born and reared In Talbot county, Georgia, and lived on a farm In that county until he waa 17 years of age. He moved to Talbotton, where he clerked In a store for severe years, later engaging In the business <? 1 merchandising on hi* own hook, which ho pursued for several years. Mr. Martin rend law and was admit ted to the bar In 1874. He practiced his profession with much success In Talbotton until 1890.. In 1880 and 1881 he was elected as representative In the legislature from Talbot county, declined to stand for re-election and never afterward sought n political of fice. Upon the death of Governor James H. Smith, In the year 1890. who waa at the time of his death Judge of the su perior court of the Chattahoochee cir cuit. Mr. Martin was elected by the general assembly of Georgia to nil the unexplred terra of Judge Smith. Upon the expiration of his germ, January, 1893. Judge Martin resumed the prac tice of law In Columbus, having moved from Talbotton to Columbus In 1891. Since that time Judge Martin has devoted his entire time to the practice of law, and he has enjoyed a very large practice In the counties of the Chatta hoochee circuit, nnd has frequently been retained In the court*, both state nnd Federal, In the other counties of this state, and In Alabama. It Is true to sny of Judge Martin that during this period he has been on either one side or the other In nearly every big case that has been tried In any of the coun ties of the Chattahoochee circuit. Judge Martin Is a very able lawyer, and a man of fine judicial ability. As an evidence of the opinion of the law yers of the bar of Columbus as to Judge Martin’s Judicial qualifications more than two-tlilrds of them signed the pe tition to Governor Smith asking his appointment to the judgeship to suc ceed Judge Little. Southern College of Phar macy, 93 Luckie street. Opens eighth sesison Octo ber 1. New building. Free books. Continuous sessions. Splendid attendance. Pros pective students invited to call. A Department Exclusively fer Wom?n Commencing October 1, our Women’s Department will be in full operation. No pains have been spared to make it absolutely complete in every respect. It will be equipped with everything that will facilitate the handling of ladies' financial affairs, as well as provide for their personal comfort and convenience. There will be writing desks and dainty stationery for their use in disposing of their correspondence, together with a dressing table and suitable toilet articles. The Department will bo in charge of Miss Mary Kingshery, who will render every as sistance to ladies in opening accounts, making deposits, drawing drafts, and in the general conduct of their banking business. Ladies are invited to use the Department freely. Compound Intersst on Savihgs Accounts. Central Batik ahd Trust Corporation, » Candler Building. SAYS PRESIDENT OF ATLANTATEACHERS Mrs. Whiteside Voices Pro test Against Extra Normal Work. "There Is great dissatisfaction among the teacher* of the grammar schools of Atlanta because of the extra hour add ed for normal work. Superintendent Slaton and Commissioner Winn were greatly mistaken In the belief that the teachers are satisfied with the normal regulations and the work Imposed upon them." * This statement was made on Monday morning by Mrs. F. S. Whiteside, presl. dent of the Atlanta Teachers' Associa tion and principal of the Ivy Street grammar school. "So general has been the dlssatlsfac tion." continued Mrs. Whiteside, "that many of the teachers approached me last Saturday after four hours of hard work, without Intermission, and re quested me to bring the matter up be fore the association at the meeting next Saturday.” Mrs. Whiteside staled that the teabh era do not object to doing a reasonable amount of work, but that they prefer to do the kind of work which they will need most In teaching their respective grades. Work They Do Not Nssd. In addition to being compelled to work four hours on one Saturday out of each month," said she, "we are com pelled to do work which many of the teachers feel that they do not need. For Instance. In the normal class some of the teachers study grammar and arith metic. something they should have rned years ago, and which they do : need ^n teaching their grades. The teacher of tho first grade In my school boards with me, and because of the regulations of the normal class she la compelled to study arithmetic, gram mar. etc.. In the afternoons Instead of being allowed to read or spend her time In other methods of recreation. "The teachera feel that those who need ths work should lake It. but they do not feel that because a few teachers LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE—It’s worth your while to call on us tlefora placing your ordors for lumber and general mill work., 1 E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—642 Whitehall Street ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Up to data. We teach men to.be flret-claxs pharmacists nnd first-class chemists also. We have a greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. The Pure Food and Drugs act Is making the demand greater than ever. Address George F. Payne, Ph.G., Dean, 50'/ 2 Armstrong St., Atlanta, Qa. Branch Sanitarium de Truax For the treatment of Opium. Drug and Alcohol Habit*. Scientifically, harmleeeljr and aueeeaa- fully treated for the next CO daya at one-half the u*u»l rate*. In order to enable ell the drug and whisker addicts to relieve their condition by January lit. when all drugs and liquor will be eliminated from thoatate. SuccciiRfulhometrefttmentfortineompli>a*edcase#. With whiskey Corner Washington and Hunter Streot. (Opponito Capitol), rhone 3785 Mala. Atlanta, Co. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From— I Depart To— fiamnnsh .... API nm Mm-on 11.40 pm .Ifirksoarlhe.. 7.10 nm|Maenn 8A)am Moron ...,...lt.3S ont.Maron 4.00 pm Moron 4.20 pnijJnrkoonrHle... 8.30 pm . 8.19 pm Bavonnob ......15 pm need to review their childhood ntudles that every teacher In the city should be required to do the name thing. "But the principal objection la the amount of time which the teachers are required to devote to this work, think that three hours with an Inter mission should be sufficient, and certnlnly do protest against four hours without Intermission. < "When the class was finished last Saturday after four houra' haul wbrh with no Intermission there were more teachers nearer dead than alive." May Take Action. Mrs. Whiteside stated that she dl<l not know whether the association will take action In the matter next Satur day or not. "It depends upon how tho situation adjusts Itself," said she. "but there Is certainly anything but satisfaction with present conditions.” Mrs. Whiteside added that she thought Professor Slaton was perfectly willing to treat the teachers fairly, but that he misunderstands the situation. That Professor Slaton has recognised dissatisfaction among the teachers in regard to the amount of work Imposed upon them waa Indicated In a notice Is. sued to them recently. In which the work of the eighth grade normal clast was materially reduced. In this notice, which was written September 24, Pro fessor Slaton says: "This reduction of work In the eighth grade Is made In deference to the opin ion of n number of principals that they are being overworked In the normal class." KELLOGG FINDS NEW EVIDENCE New York, Sept. 30.—Before Frank B. Kellogg, the government counsel in its suit to dissolve the Standard Oil Company, went to Washington to con fer with tho president he discovered now evidence which may have an Im portant bearing on tho hearings before Examiner Ferris, In this city. A New Brooch For a Gift Something distinctive, smart, well worth bestowing, Hntl quite sure to be charmingly welcomed by the recipient, would bo one of the new In lies, nf which we are showing a superb line just now. They are tho new things, re member. They possess all the taste, skill' and grace in their making that the modern mas ter of jewel-craft knows how to lavish oh an artistic produc tion. The variety is exceedingly broad, with a corresponding range of price. AH tastes and all purses may be satisfied. From Three Dollars Upward. Maier & Berkele Better Clothes Than These You Won’t Find They're From Americas Best Makers—Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. You won’t find better clothes than these, simply because there are no better made. The finest custom tailor can give you no better style, quality, workmanship or fit than you’ll get in these Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. ments. Yet our prices are moderate--the smartest models in Fall Suits ranging from fifteen to fifty dollars. Hats The new Fall styles in Stetson hats are here at $3 to $6; the Miller hat, for which we’re Atlanta agents, is $5. A Few More Choice Horse Show Boxes Are Left—But You’ll Have to Hurry Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree—Opposite Walton Street Shirts New Manhattan Shirts in great vari ety-plain and plaited bosoms-at $1.50 to $3.50; other good shirts at $1 to $2.50. v