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.1 .U- .V 1 i —1.1 1 .1 d*MJ .\l,i AT BIG BANQUET TAFT TELLS JAPS THAT WAR IS HELL Secretary Surrounded By Nobility in Japanese Capital. Toklo, Oct. 1.—A banquet In honor of Secretary of War Taft was given jointly by the municipality of the capl tal and the Chamber of Commerce last night. The guests Included the mem bers of the cabinet and about 200 mem here of the nobility and Americans. Among Mr. Taft’s suite were Ambas sador O'Brien and the members of the embassy. Mr. Taft, in responding to the speech of welcome, said In part: "The word ’war’ Is not allowable In diplomatic correspondence but those who are not diplomats can talk war. ' do not hold that war Is entirely un justifiable when International griev ances can. not otherwise be redressed. But war Is hell and only a great cause which can not be settled by diplomacy justifies it. ■”A war between America and Japan would be a crime against civilisation. Why wish for war, which would stop all Japan has undertaken to rejuvenate her ancient neighbor to whom she Is sending the greatest statesmen In the world? I am confident that Prince Ito and the Japanese government In their Korean .policy are making for Justice and civilization. Why stop or delay the reform In Korea?” 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. More eyes than there are in Atlanta read these pages every day. For 3ft opntH you can place any want you may hnve before them in our want columns, and Friday and Saturday get a 40c box or Wiley’s Candy, Free., Rome manufacturer!! do not advertise h ranee they know tlielr goods are not tL but,depend on the nnscrupnlous denier, who fort he extra margin of profit subetl totes theirs for the advertised article, claiming they nre Just ns good. Don't be fooled-In si st on getting what you ask for. SIMS MAY FACE A STATE WARRANT After paying hi* debt to society In the shape of a term In the federal prison of. about four and one-half years, llallhinn Sim*, who pleaded guilty In 1903 to eteallng about 390,000 from the Capital City National Bank, Is n free man. He was releaaed from the penlten tlary ahortly after midnight Sunday morning, entered a closed cab and was driven—somewhere. Just where lie Is nr what hla plana for the future are. none of thoee Intimate with him will say. Sims’, release from the prison was different from that of most prisoners. Ills term legally ended at midnight on September 28. So when the clock ush ered In September 29, his sentence had expired. It la customary to hold pris oners Who are leaving the city until train time and see that they are placed safely aboard trains for their destina tion. If they have a fine In addition to the prison sentence and have not the money with which to pay It, they are taken to the clerk of the federal < ourf when they take oath to that ef fect. But as Sims resided In Atlanta and bad no line and was also anxious to escape reporters. Warden Moyer al lowed him to leave the penitentiary a half hour after midnight. So nt that hour Hallman Sim* re gained hi# Identity and assumed his name Instead of "Number 633,” after having lost It for four and a half years. Slnco he ha* been In prison hla conduct has been excellent and he re ceived ill the tlmd allowed oft for good behavior. There le still an Indictment hanging over Sims’ head In the state court* charging him with embexxllng money from the Captttat City Bank while It was a state Institution. So far no warrant has been Issued for hi* arrest tinder this charge. When asked Mon day concerning the matter Solicitor tieneral Hill said nothing had yet been done In the matter. That l» all he would say about the caae. It Is gen trail, believed that the state Indict ment against Sims will be nol pressed. More eyes than there are In Atlanta read these pages every day. for 30 , flits you can place any want you may have before them In our want columns, and I'riday and Saturday get a 40c box of Wiley’s Candy, Free, COMER SELLS PARM TO COLLECTOR THOMPSON Special to The' Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. ,1.—It I* re ported;, though not from an authorlta, ttve source, that J. O. Thompeon, cob lector of Internal revenue, has pur chased from Governor B. B. Comer 18,- 000 acres of farming land In Barbour county. This land Is situated near comer. Ala., on the Central of Georgia railway 1 . Governor Comer Is not In the city today and no confirmation of the eale could be obtained. The price paid Is said to have been 3132,000, or on an average dt less than 310 an acre. More eyes thsn there are In Atlanta read these pages every day. For 30 cents you can place any want you may have before them In our want columns, and Friday and Saturday get a 40c box of Wlley'a Candy, Free. CENTRAL OF QEOROH^RAILWAV, kitrannah .... *.30in Huron 11.40pm Jacksonville.. 7.60 amhtacon 8.00 am ^"'■on ll.B anjjMsron 4.00 uni { ’’’on l..')pm|Jnrk»on<lllf... X.J0 pin Lacoa 8.10ptu’Bavanuab ....918 put EISEMAN BROS. The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers Y OU can leave doubt at the threshold when you enter this store-for Styles in Men’s wear are authoritative here. There is no speculative quandary about correctness. There is no question about QUALITY. There are no faults in the finishing; and you will bear personal witness to perfect fitting and shaping when you put on an “E-B” Ready Suit. ...... 'i- No make of Clothing on the market so conspicuous ly characterizes the conven- tionalties of custom-tailor ed garments as the “E-B” make. Then, as for real values — cloth integrity-pains-takingtailoringthat individualizes-are all augmented by the plan of selling direct to wear er the product of our own tailoring shop-eliminating the between go ing profits that must be . provided otherwise. This advantage makes the fact pat ent that prices being equal in any competitive comparison, we can still claim to give you better values for your dollars, and prove our claims by our product. EISEMAN R R O S. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D.C. ATLANTA 11-13.15-17 Whitehall. ALL CITY’S DEBTS WILL BE SETTLED -Alderman E. C. Peter*, chairman of the^financo committee, has made an other atatement to the same effect aa the one given to a representative of The Georgian about a week ago—that all the debt* contracted by the adminis tration this year will be paid this year and the city would etart with a clean slate next January. At first It was feared that the ad ministration next year would he bur dened with debt* contracted by the ad ministration this year, but a careful study of the situation' has revealed the fact that this would hot prove the case. Alderman Peter* does not share the fear of others that the administration will be embarrassed next year by the loss of whisky licenses. In the an nouncement published In The Georgian Met week to the effect that a raise In water rates is being considered by the administration, Alderman Peters Is quoted as saying that this would not be necessary, as, the loss from whisky licenses could be made up in other ways. PURE FOOD LAW GOES INTO EFFECT On Monday the pare food law of Georgia, which went into effect on Au gust 1, but Inspection on which was *us. PAINT THE BEST PAINT for all purposes at the GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO., 40 Peachtree Street. pended until October 1 by Commission er of Agriculture T. G. Hudson, be came rigidly operative and will be etrlctly enforced. In a special order Commissioner Hudson calls attention to that great cattle feed, cotton seed meal, and •tatea that to be classed as a legal meal It muet contain 38.33 per cent protein, and If It falla below that stand, ard It will be known as a mixed reed and registered aa such. Inspector Methvln will also watch out for all cotton seed oil stamped ns olive oil and will have It properly branded In order that each shall stand on it* own merits. It being stated that cotton seed oil Is os palatable and di gestible as ulixe oiL GEORGIA SOLDIER KILLED AT CANTON Canton, Ohio, Oct. 1.—Quartermaster Sergeant Charles G. Plankett, of the Twelfth United States cavalry. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.. was killed by a switching engine here tonight as he was making his way to the train which was to hear him hack to Georgia. He died within two hours. Spice Men to Meet The semi-annual meeting of the o( fleers and Southern salesmen of th Woolsen Spice Company, of Toledi Ohio, will be held at the Piedmont Prl day morning, continuing until Saturda night. The officers who will be piesan are; F. M. Blgliam, general manager J. \\. Kof'hrmnn, Bales manager, an A. II. tichubert, assistant sales man ager. Only One “BROMO QUININE," that Is - Laxative flromo Quinine Cureso CoHIn.One Day, Crip in2 Dayi ^ SjjCtyj* on every 2U