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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
tlPAV. nt HiHI.lt 4. 1 Wir
For
Busy Brains
and
Brawn
Ti
WILL BEASKED FOR I
RIVER IMPROVEMENT
THE GLOBE CLOTHING GO.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING GO.
Capitoia
is
Pure as a
Pearl
Cqfiffo/v
Is incomparable. You
will find this to be so
if you use it.
Specify "Capitoia"
when you
order Flour
and insist
upon getting^
what you or
der.
The wholesotpe sus
tenance of good bread
made from that peer
less flour
C(rfiifo/a
will keep busy brains
clear and alert, and
muscles tense.
Good health and per
fect digestion follow in
the wake of “Capitoia.”
Best for Bread
Best for Biscuits
Best for Pastry
jhi sigh or supmomTV
•Atlanta Milling Co.
PEOPLE OF MAINE
REVOLT AGAINST
PRICE OF MEAT
Auguata. Maine, Oct. Nearly 1,300
I« "Ple of Kennebec county ore In open
revolt again*! the high prices demxncl-
**<l for meat and ho*# pledged them
selves to abstain from all meats for ten
.lays, hoping thus to force down the
prices of beef. The fasting will begin
In Augusta, aardlner. Hallowed, Wln-
i In op and several small towns of ibe
county nt the same time.
A valuable gold bracelet was last lor a
youag le.tr one uwralag. t> was advertised
In rnlaain sf Tke Oearglan In
the afternoon end rviurutil tb» uest mom
"fnrtj cent bin of Wlley'a Iwst esndy free
with etch ftitrtf-ceut “wsut" ail. lu ftotur-
dsj's (ieorglsn.
MERCER FRESHMAN CLASS
EFFECT* ORGANIZATION.
i i i ■ ■
t Epoetol to The Oeorgtsn.
Macon, Oa., Oct 4.—The frsshmsn
class gt Mercer elected da officers on
, Wednesday morning In the chapel.
They ware not eo fortunate aa the
! freshman class last ytar, being una-
. hit to put tho sophomores out of tha
chapel. After a deal of pleasant skir
mishing the president Interfered and let
the little "freshlea" elect. Following
are their officers: E. C. Clements, pres
ident; a. c. 8purlln. rice president:
1’. K. Lester, seesatary; B. H. Crowley,
treasurer.
POLICE TO SING
ALL DAY SUNDAY
. An all-day .singing with finner on
the grounds will be given by the choir
"f the Atlanta police deportment nt
Ponce I>eI,eon on Sunday. October lj.
Invitations to the singing have been
Issued lo prominent singers throughout
the state and all the friends of the po
lice department who like to hear good
music are Invited to attend. The entire
grounds will be upon to the police foreo
and their guests on that day. The choir
Is composed of twenty-tlve voices led
by W. F. Harper and R. .(. Hulsey.
VOI' Wot'l.[i NOT aci'KHT COUNTER
FEIT MONKY, WHY AiVK|-r l ot s
TpRFKIT GGGIIH!
I.NKIHT ON HAVING WHAT YOU ASK
FOIl
tae attstuouu auj raturusd lUv asst uioru-
days Goorgtan.
HELD UNDER BONDBY
UNITED 8TATES COMMISSIONER.
fftss lsl to The < Jeerglsa.
Macon, ao„ Oct. 4.—T. V. Mann, a
rural mall carrlsr, of Uonroa county,
charged with misappropriating funds
of the postofflee department, was
brought to Macon and given a commit
ment hearing before United States
Commissioner I.. M. Erwin, anil later
relenaed under u RS(M) bond, which was
signed by the young man’s father.
MRS. A. M. HAGERMANN
ALL WOMEN
SUFFER
from the name physical disturbances,
and the nature of their duties, in
many cases, quickly drift them into
the norrors of all kinds of female
complaints, organic troubles, ulcera
tion, falling and displacement^ or
perhaps irregularity or supprc5x!on
causing backache, nervousness, Ir
ritability, and sleeplessness.
Women everywhere should re
member that the medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
actual caret of female ilia is
Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound
made from simple native roots and herb*. For more than thirty yean
it has been helping women to lie strong, regulating the function* per
fectly and overcoming pain. It has also proved Itself invaluable in pre
paring for child birth and the Change of Life.
Mr*. A. M. llagermsnn, of Bay Shore. L. I., writesDear Mr*.
Pinkham:—*‘t suffered from a displacement, excessive and painful
functloDi so that I had to lie down pr alt still most of the time.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has mode me a well woman so
that I am able f<t attend to m» duties. I wish eY«r,r suffering woman
would try Lydia K. I'ltiUham't Vegetable Compound and tea what relief
It will give them.”
Mrs. Plnkham’s Standing Invitation to Woman
Women suffering from any form of female Illness arb Invited to write
Mrs. Plnkhsm. at Lynn, Moss, for advice She is the Mrs. Ptnkbsm who
has been advising sick women free of charge for mure than twenty
years, and before that .he assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E Pink-
ham in advising. Therefore she is especially well qualified to guide
tick women back to besltb.
Macon Seeks to Have Chan
nel Made in Ocraulgec
1 River.
Rpertxl to Tbs Uvorslsn.
Macon. Oa., Oct. 4.—Through Con
gressman Charles L. Bartlett and rely
ing upon Mb influence and tha prom-
Ispd support of Congressman Burton,
the Macon Chamber of Commerce will
attempt-at the next session of congress
to secure an appropriation of enough
money to defray the expenses of mak
ing o six-foot channel |n the Ocmul-
gee river between Macon and Bruns
wick. It Is estimated that the cost of
the work would amount to about 1500,
«C0. ' *
CABANISS NOT CANDIDATE
FOR RE-ELECTION.
Special te The Georgian.
Macon, On., Oct. 4.1-Ouerry Cabanlsit,
the present. city recorder, will not be
* candidate for re-election next year,
regardless of who Is elected mayor.
Matt R. Freeman, who was diy re
corder for a number of yeare. bus an
nounced his candidacy far the pluce.
Thera are likely to be other ennounce-
niente when It Is learned that Judge
Cabanlsa will not he In tha race. The
mayor und council elect the recorder,
and as the probabilities are'that there
will be no etralght ticket elected, some
hot scraps will be on for some of the
city lobs whlcji ara tided by. the votes
of the aldermen.
AGED MACON NEGRO
DROP8 DEAD IN’STREET.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Macon, Go., Oct. 4.—Henry Davis,
one of the old-time negroes living In
Macon, dropped dead Thursday after
noon while on Middle etreet In Vlne-
vllle. Henry wee one of the best,
known negroes In Macon and hud
worked for many prominent futnllles In
this city.
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
HAS NOT BEEN IDENTIFIED.
Special tu The Georgian.
Macon, Go., Oct. 4.—Nothing further
has come to light in connection with
the killing of Henry Hartley Wednes
day morning by a Southern freight
train. Faper* found In tho man’s
pocket bore the nqitio of Hartley and
pollco authorities In all surrounding
■owns have been notified to And rela
tives of the man, but no word hus been
received.
Unless word of some kind Is received
by Saturday morning the body will be
burled at the expense of the Southern
Railway Company.
SCHOOL BOYS AS PALLBEARERS
FOR DEAD CLAS8MATE.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, as., Oct. 4.—Funeral services
of Weston Patterson Jordan, who died
Wednesday afternoon, wera held yes
terday afternoon at 4 o’clock from the
family residence, )0S Emerald street.
Thu services, which were largely at
tended by school friends of the little
boy. ware conducted by Rev. T. h! Da
venport, pastor of the East Macon
Methodist church. The Interment was
made In Rose Hill cemetery.
Homer tlllpliant, J. L. Finney. ..
Lowe, P. 8. Martin, J. Lornnco and TV.
I„ Grady, all member* of the same class
In school as Weston Jordan, acted a*
pallbearers.
M'CARDLE MAY ENTER RACE
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., Oct. 4.—James McCoy
die, one of the best-known men In Mu-
on, will probably be n candidate for
aunty- treasurer In the election next
yenr. Mr. MeCardle hoo the matter
under advisement and the probabilities
are that he will enter the race.
He ha* many friends in every eectlon
of the ocunty who will eupport him for
the office In the event he should run,
and there le no doubt that he wilt moke
a strong candidate.
WILL 800N LAUNCH"BOAT
FOR OCMULQEE RIVER.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, On., Oct. 4.—Before the mid'
die of October the flret of the two ehlpe
that are being constructed by the Ma
con-BrupewIck Navigation Company
will be launched nt the font of sixth
etreet. It will require about three
weeks for the machinery In be placed
and other work to be completed after
ttic launching has taken place.
As soon as the boat Is completed no
lime will be lost In selling out on the
first trip to Brunswick. President
Small, of the navigation company. Is
now making arrangements to enter
tain a large party of Macon business
men on this trip, lip expects to have
at least fifty or more as his guests. As
soon o* the boat Is Intinehed the rnblns
will be equipped and the upper struc
ture put In place. The boat will be of
150 tons burden ond will carry u crew
of several men.
FAVOR CONSOLIDATION OF
TWO COMMERCIAL BODIE8.
Special te The Georgian.
Macon, Go., Oct. 4.—At a meeting of
the Macon Cotton Exchange, held
Thursday afternoon, recommendations
favoring the consolidation of the Macon
bomber of Commerce and Cotton Ex
change were passed upon.
The Chamber of Commerce will hold
meeting this afternoon, at which
tlmo similar recommendations will be
rend anti likely passed upon by the
members. The Chamber of Commerce
have moved from their old tiuarlera
In the American National Rank build
ing to 417 Fourth street. In the Jaques
building.
Here’s the Clothes Question in a Nutshell
Every firm in Atlanta, selling clothing
Says, “they sell the best.”
We believe they are all conscientious;
But “put us toAhe test.”
We advertise Globe Clothing made at the Globe Factory.
We’ve been selling Globe Clothes for Fifteen Years.
We don’t ask any manufacturer to make Clothing for us.
We save that extra manufacturer’s price. You get the
benefit.
In our Factory, we only engage the best sartorialists.
They make clothes in the BEST POSSIBLE WAY.
Make them to fit, make them of the best woolens.
And when we say put us to the test, we mean it.
Our New Fall Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes
Are as good as the best tailoring talent can make them.
And we won’t keep your money if our assertion is not
carried out to the very letter.
Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes, at $10.00, $15.00,
$20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00.
New Hats That Suit.
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and
$3.50.
Handsome Silk Neckwear.
25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Boys’ and Children’s Suits.
$2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00,
$6.50 and $7.50.
White and Figured Vests.
$1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00.
1908 Patterns In Shirts.
50c, 76c, $1.00 and $1.50.
Men’s Good Wearing
Trousers.
$2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00
and $6.50.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO
74-76 South Broad St.
89-91 Whitehall St.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S TOPIC
GIVEN SENTENCE IN JAIL
UNTIL HE SOBER8 UP.
fipcclnl to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., Oct. 4.—J. A. Middle,
who attempted gulch!? Wednesday, was
sentence! by Hgcufdse Citbinlsg to
serv* three days In th* city prison. In
ordsr to r«t alt tho Honor out of him.
Blddlt, who Is a mlddle.tged man,
secured a gun, and while In a lit of
despondency attempted to end hie life.
However, the gun we* knocked from
his hand before he accomplished this
rash .cl. He hee been drinking heavi
ly for the past two weeks. It Is said,
and his actions are attributed to this
cause.
A HERO’S PROMOTION
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
I’.vory present hn» n past. What Ilea to-
bin.I Ik »'f tun more Interesting than whnt I*
to tho fore. Kipling'* commonplace travel
Iff tor* nro extremely worth while na reveal
ing 111* original sources uf lunch of hi* best
Inter work*. There the reader find* many
nf the real person*. place* and lin-ldout*
which Inter were wrought Into Motion nnd
iinerry. ThU I* the charm of biography;
It liiirodnren one to the faetora Hint went
Into the making of n life. Now that n new
figure fiNiinn (argent on fh« horlsoii of
liraol’t history, n* the Huiidny schools ara
studying It. It It wuiih While tu luuk behind
tha promotion and in Joshua la th* uralt*
la I bird boyhood, that ichoolIn whleh so
many treat msn, h»v* been trilnejL edu
cated Joshua to lift’s actualities. Ha hid
known tbs rigors of slavery In Egypt and
all the Ida ok neon of that pft out of which
Morten led the nation. Then, totter than a
I college eo liras'. Joshua had been servant and
niiiHielnte of Moses. lie hnd »*M»n more than
it little fightings It wns under hi* leadership
that Amalvh was smitten, while Motes
prayer, Aaron nnd lluxmtdlng np his band.
Always Joshua appears a* a until of actions
with the virtues of the doer and the warJ
rlor. Most commonly, though, be Is refi
I monitored ns one of the two spies who
brought back a favorable report from the
1'ronilsed (.and. Ill* fear-ldtten cftmrndea
hail perished miserably in thfc wilderness;
mere, at boat, ho was vindicating bis earlier
Judgment bv himself leading the host Into
ithe Inng-doNlred t'nnann. i 1
■ MAN WHO WAH
P Every appearance of Joshua In history
suggest* |MT*4*uallt.v. Ilo was a character.
In n colorless crowd he stood out like a
red ting on a green Held. The tllbte honors
personality; Joduy It la seemingly discred
ited by society. Civilisation appears to he
bluteruilnod to wipe out distinctive Hues; to
lire** us nil alike, house us nil alike, make
tt* walk and talk alike, and all thing* to
eoni|M)l as to conform to its dead-level
standards. The greatest harm done by the
’ style* Is that they tend to tnake
omen us much alike n* wmalen
n a toy Nonfr* nr'
’ I* no vital need that <
in tho fashion; there Is greatest need that
one should be one’s self. It I* everybody's
business In the world to express his own
Individuality, 10 Hv* tils own life, to make
hi* own definite contribution to Ills time;
in a word, to to a iHTsunullty. From the
thin ranks of the pci Humilities (|od has to
select all Ills leaders cf men. even ns he
chose Joshua from the characterless crowd
of wuuderor*. The parents who ntot the
modern process uf repressing and effacing
the Individuality of children, endeavoring
to hav» all conform to n conventional inodol
Just fit a Chinese workman carves a thou
sand Ivory flgurss exactly allko, ara doing
DOW.to INVMt tail
^ svsf Dscomlng Joshuas. In*
■■fiooMilam which would lml
mrybody down to the one plane, the
world needs a noble and nnselflsh Individ-
GET WELL
UUNYON'S 3X RHEUMATISM CURE
seldom falls to rtl|»v* In one to threo hours
and cures In a few days; price |i.
Many.in’s Hyipepsls <'ur« Is guaranteed to
cure alt forms of Inqigegfloo find stomach
croublsfi. Fries Me. A
MtutFoi'fi Klduiy c«re speedily Cuffs
BUI ft nJSfuSK °prfc f . OI »e ind “
^Monycn's'llesdsche L’urt stops hesdsche
In three minutes. "PHee 26c.
Mnnyon's Blood Cure eradicates ell Impur
ities of the blood. Price 26c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold In a few hoars. Price
ill forms of piles. Price 26c.
Mnnyon's Remedies at all druggists, most-
f at 26 cents a vUU
Persona who are In the habit of keeping
an eye on current events, and of putting
two nnd two together, see a remarkable
shifting of present-day leadership. Many
leaders are dylnp. Others are being
‘•Faces frout!" Is tho divine comma ml.
"Long live the king!" must follow hard on
the heels of “The king l« dead. ’ The
world's business must go on; the living
present Is more Important than the dead
past. There I* no time to s|a>nd In vain
regrets over Moses; for the commands of
-Toahua must lie otoyed. The attempt to
keep n dead leader to the fore is foolish
and futile; even China Is finding that she
must shake off the dead hand.
To say that all the great are dead, nail
that the former days were totter, la to say
that Hod has failed In his task" with hu
manity, Joshua was a better leader for
this new period of Israel’s life than Moses
could have toon. The present day's work
must to done, ami present-day men
am! women can do It tost. Remember
Moses only ns on Inspiration; follow Joshua.
He who falls In today's duty Is rcrrMtit
to the past. All who let present opportu
nity escape, while they mourn nt the grave
of the dear dead, are showing poorest honor
to their departed.
•'Haira of tha
As (maintain osone fills
monl v e\ery €*ell and tissue to do Its best,
so a nroad and exulted conception of Ufu
nnd Its rein lions expo lire nml quickens one’s
powers. To see the present ns but part of
n whole, of which the past nnd the future
are also pieces. I* to attain n position where
symmetrica! growth and effective siwvlce
slide. Today la “heir of all the
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
Faster Schedule Between
Atlanta and Columbus
(Via Newnan and 0. of Ga. Ry.)
Leave Atlanta 4:10 P. M.
Arrive Meriwether
White Sulphur Springs 7:07 P. M.
Arrive Columbus 8:35 P. M.
Free Observation Chair Car! ,
A. & W. P. R. R. Ticket Offices: Fourth Nat'l Bank
Building; Terminal Station.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From— I Itapnrt To—
finvnnunh .... 6.60and.Macdn 11.40pm
Jacksonville.. 7.50ainfMacon 8.00am
Macon ....... 1J.23 aiuiMncon 4.00 pm
Macon 4.36 pmuncksonvlile... 8.99 pm
Macon 8.10ptn!8avnnnah .... 9.15 pm
ages.'* Joshua succceils Moses, Ills ann
strengthened by all of the power of Moses
nnd his work advaneed by all of the latter’s
achievements. There’is’scant room for
vanity In the life which recalls that It
stands tni the shoulders of all who bnve
gone before. Koch of us Is hlipfftdf—lfl 1 ’*
•11 predecessors. We live In houses that
Mine or another’s dsy?
Ho the right word Is said.
And life the sweeter made.
•‘Ring, tolls In fsr-otf steeple#.
The Joy of untoru iieoples:
Sound, trgmpets far-off blown,
Your triumph la toy own!”
In the
tfelli IS. MuuOt ill
mostly dearly. hiilHRPHBIH
torn nseil for Otsl to hearten him rcoea
edly. Whoever undertakes n Idg Job c.
f :ete 0 large conception of life Is bound to
eel chastened and inndeqnate.
The Great Partnership.
A Journalist stands unalmvhed before
kings because he represent* a power might
ier thnn any king, name?/, piddle oplnloi
The ambassador may to a 'plain man a.
home, but he lifts up his head lu court
because he represents a nation. A traveling
Mlesmau has confidence to approach a busy
man because he represents an Important
firm himself. The preacher, elsewhere, per
haps, n very ordinary tnsn. (ti the pulpit
lifts up his rob
all men because _
the messenger of the Illghfisf.
The ronaon why Joshua was confident
wns that be had the ssaaranrs, "As I was
with Moses, so I will be With thee; f Will
not fall thee nor forsake thee." This sense
pf partnership with Uod Is what makes the
weakest strong. It Is confidence and power.
For In thla firm the Reulor partner pledges
lit. nil in its lit! In-mud the arts uf till Mu-
aTItIm xidxcltr lx tmpxrted to a char
acter br th* knowlxdix that It lx actlrei/
co-op.rutlnr with Ood. iblx explains the
xubllme dorlnc of the erect reformers. It
mskes plain why tha mlsxlonxrr propaganda
’ ’ifio. iCtt.r
pulpit
ling to
believes himself to lie
■ cure?^ K hTn!l A witJ t?have*the assurance. I ara with
Sat win to?Ir 'iSl 1 rna * n . lb* «Utx.’’ Pent Is th* hero of th.
isasslw 1 ««
He was to have tba presence of Jehovah
•ml also the revealed will of Jeliovan. > A
eoo4l soldier must know bis "general or
ders.” No Joshua wns Instructed. "This
hook of law shall not depart out of
thy mouth, but thou shnlt meditate therein
day and night, that thou mayest observe to
do according to all that Is written therein;
for then strait than make thy way prosper
ous, and then tbon shnlt have g<md suc
cess." Amid the ilay'a maxims on "sue-
cess” thla deserves n first placetsffjielng of
way uml w
Impossible.
Th#
The keynote of this lesson Is found In
tho thrice repented exhortation to Joshua.
"He thou strong and very courageous.” # It
seems as If Jebovfih were dinning Into Uu*
new leader a ears the supreme Importaih' 1 '
of courage. Th»» Hon of Him was no cow
ard. yet even he needed so bo told, wOh
earliest iteration, that m the fighting man.
In the administrator and In the leader,
courage comes next In Importance to obe
dience. Keen tl*«| cow wot do timeb with a
weak nnd fearful mgn.
A good life rule Is, waep undecided, do
the more couragiHms thing. There la nt'Vpr
a day, and ararcely nu hour, In evun ih-*
quietest life when the exercise of courngM*
not callini for. The amelioration of *»•
clety's Ilia waits mon* ,ipon strength than
nimn sweetness, itefore we deni temlexfy
with the prostrate let aa deal bravely with
the men whnee heels are Upon tholr neck*.
Refiure we give charity let ofi to ennragtaai*
enough to give Justice, lie fore we atoudon
onrselvee t«» prayer over outwar*! dvlc ct»n-
dltlons. let us exercise courage, and. h», we
shall find all other virtues thriving tb<*
A valuable gold bracelet was lost he a
young lady one morning. It was advertised
In the ’Txoat” column of The (leorglnn In
the afternoon and returned the next morn-
"Lrlf-r**! l.ii of WIlM'x boat MS, Ih-
with „ch tlilitj’-c.nt "wxut” ad. la Ixtur-
dx> T x Qaorxlin.
WAXENE
For floorx and woodwork.
GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO.
40 Peachtree StrxxL