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— THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. I'fluuun, ooroftBR is, ifw. fc & iss! ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. I AVr gda! *[,’ Prrp.mi.tn T.r.Vs slmilaiingilicFflotfaiKlRfgLla tingUicStamadisnjidikwIsar |c '(MO •*«> It g *" 9 U - B Promoles Digrslionfliffrftf- ness and Ifesir ontalns ncittrr Opium M'lrjihi.ir norMiacral. Not Narcotic. JtmpalOlJDcSWnmmA DmfJca S*d~ . Jlxhata *■ 1 AxUittdti- I AnatSttd* hirmSrrd- Aprrfect Remedy foFrConsflpa- llon, Sour SIomadi.Dlantoa ■\Vorras,Con\Tilsions.FnTrish- ness and Loss or Sleep. FocSiiafle Sifnarareof NEW YORK. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA I CENTAUR COMPANY, I HE JIGOPENING i Atlantans by the Thousands Gall at Newly Fin ished Store. In responae to four thousand Invita tions mailed to Individuals and a gcn- •ml Invitation through the public prints, hundreds of Atlantans visited Esslg Brothers' store Wednesday aft ernoon and evening. The store at 28 Whitehall haa been practically mado over, until It la one of the handsomest clothing establish ments In the city, which means the . Booth. That the public was Interested was evidenced by the crowdi that filled the commodlous'atore from 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon and from t to 'll o’clock In the evening. Every guest was cordially received by tho proprietors and the ataff of ef- Relent clerks. Throughout the after noon and evening a splendid orchestra, hidden In n bower of ferns, discoursed enlivening music. Refreshments were served and souvenirs distributed to the visitors. The store Is furnished throughout with dark oak fixtures, brass railings and.handsoma show cases. The show windows were filled with the latest modes In mcn'H wear. The store was brilliantly lighted, and ferns and patted plants made It seem more like some fairy bower than a place where busi ness was conducted. * It Is admitted that the Esslg Broth ers' new store Is the handeomest south of Washington, and the line of goods carried by the firm la guaranteed to be’ the best made. Messrs. Esslg were more than pleased with the large at tendance at their opening. BROWN WON'TTELL L FORCED TO Decatur Man Was Witness to Divorce Suit Prep arations. Brooka O. Brown, a well-known rail road man of Decatur, has been ad judged in contempt of court by Judge L. S. Bonn for refusing to answer In terrogatories In connection with a sen- aatlonat divorce suit filed by Carl Lud low Stockln. of Key West, Fla. ogalnet his -wife. Mrs. Miriam Stockln. Mr. Brown haa appealed his case to the supreme court, but If It decides against him, ho will either have to glvo his testimony or go to Jail. In an affidavit which was to bo In. troduced aa evidence In the divorce E roceedlnga Mr. Brown testified that e was at a summer hotel near Asho- vllle, N. C„ and knew Mrs. Stockln. He said that on several occasions when he. Mrs. Stockln and Richard Woaver, of Asheville, were out driving he saw Weaver kissing Mrs. Stockln, calling her "dear sweetheart” and other en dearing names. Attorneys for Mr. Stockln sent to At. lanta to get fuller testimony from Mr. Brown, llo appeared before the com mission In Decatur'with his attorney, but refused to answer any questions on the ground that It would tend to hold him up to publlo ridicule. Judge Roan was appealed to Saturday and handed down an opinion Judging Mr. Brown In contempt. Sack From Convention. D. M. Carter, of ths railroad postal service, has Just rstumed from the convention nt the National Railroad Mall Clerks' Protective Association, which met nt Fort Worth, Texas, Octo ber 3 to 5. Among the other represen tatives of the Atlanta division at the convention were W. M. GUI, R. C. White and H. M. Swanson. 1 [STANDARD ^QVAU’Rn I NEWYORK-SAVANNAH ATLANTA • NEW ORLEANS ¥. S. COX & CO., Distributors, Atlanta, Ga. FIBSTJEfiGEANT Macon Volunteers Elect Of ficers to Fill Vacan- Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 10.—At a meeting of tho Macon Volunteers, held Wed nesday, B. E. Miller was appointed first sergeant and George Gantt a corporal. Several names were brought up for election *to dll the vacancy made by First Lieutenant Will Burt, who has left for college. Tho election of a first lieutenant, however, will not take place until the next business meeting, which will be held next month, and a hot race is ex pected for the vacancy. BELIEVES HUSBAND LEFT IN SEARCH OF WORK. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga^ OcL 10.—Still no word has been received from William M. Hargrove, a Central of Georgia rail road conductor who left home on Sat urday morning. His wife still believes t her husband 1* ft h-.rne In sctuvli of some other kind of work. FIRED THROUGH WINDOW; NEGRO FATALLY WOUNDE Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga^ OcL 10.—Charllo Hall, negro. Is lying at tho point of death at tho Macon hospital from Bhotgun wounds alleged to have been inflicted by another negro, Oliver Brown. Brown, It Is stated, went to Hall'i house and fired at him through a win dow. Brown has been arrested and will face trial before Recorder Cabanlss. STREET CAR TRANSFER ^. ii# MAY YET BE BUILT. 8pedal to The Georgian. Macon, Go., OcL 10.—A meeting of tho directors of the Macon Railway and Light Company will be held one day this week for the purpose of mak ing arrangements to build the transfer station, to be located at tho corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets. This matter has been before city council soveral times, but as the city can not make tho street car company build the station It is now up to the company to dccldo for themselves In tho matter. DROP IN TEMPERATURE CHECK8 REGISTRATION Special to Tho Georgian. Macon, Ga.. OcL 10.—Overcoats and jackets were brought Into play In Ma con yesterday, os the temperaturo all day was low, and by night registered 43 degrees. Last year on October 11 the temperaturo In Macon registered 43 degrees.^ feM Wednesday after noon, making It very disagreeable, and with the cold and rain very fow people were about tho registration polls. ASKS CITY FOR DAMAGE A8 RESULT OF WOUND, Special to Tho Georgian. Macon, Ga.. OcL 10.—W. J. Stewart, a whlto man who was accidentally shot early In the summer by a Macon po liceman. hns asked the city for *16 damages. Ha claims that while walk ing on Poplar street ho was shot by Officer Colsy on tho same night and under similar conditions as Howard, who has already hnd a request for damages before tho aldermanlc board. MACON COMMERCIAL B0DIE8 HAVE BEEN CONSOLIDATED, Special to Tho Georgian. Macon. Ga., OcL 10.—At a meeting held Wednesday afternoon of tho com mittees from the Macon chamber of commerce and cotton exchange the two organtxatlons were consolidated. For some time the matter of consolidating has been discussed, ns It was thought by all that If both organization.™™ made Into one Macon would derive more good from It A meeting of the new organisation will be held the first part of the coming week, at which time officers will be elected. BBV. ELUS o HE»M„ eris |LLKe83 pastor of tho Mulberry Street Metho dist church, received word yesterday from Georgetown, On., that his father, P J EUls, was critically 111 with ty phoid fever. Mr. Ellis Is quite an aged man, and Is well known all over the Jtate. His son. Rev. Ellis, left at once for Georgetown, and expects to remain eoveral days. WU-bHOOS. DE«0ATB8 nt10 n. BP Maco t n. T Ga!*OoL ,, io.—A meeting of the ladles of the Macon W. C. T. U. will be held Saturday afternoon, fit which time delegates for tho state con vention. to be held at Columbus, Go, "it unexpected that a large nurnber of ladles Interested In the work, besides those elected as delegates, will attend the convention from Maoon. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED N "at SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY. Special to The Georgian. Waycross, Go., Oct. 10.—The twen tieth Sunday school convention of Wore county, which convened nt Waresboro last Friday, adjourned Sunday night, and will meet again In April at Fairfax. Officers were elected as follows: President, J. P. Llde, of Fairfax; vice president, J. F. Harbin, of Waycross: secretary and treasurer, “ W. Bunn, of Fairfax. Dr. Mixon Hurt. Dr. M. N. Mixon, a well-known den tist Is 1" the Presbyterian HospttaL suffering from a fractured hip and a dislocated shoulder, the result of being thrown from his horse. Dr. Mixon was riding on Peachtree street, near Forrest avenue, when his horse, fright ened by an automobile, fell upon him. Mercer Alumni to Dine. A banquet of the Mercer alumni of Atlanta and vicinity will be held on Thunder night at 8 o'clock In the Kimball House, and a large attendance Is expected. The banquet will be In honor of Professor Noah R. Davis, for many years professor of philosophy In the University of Virginia. Short speeches of fire minutes each will be delivered and college songe will be sung. Speeches ore expected from ex- Oovemor Allen D. Candler. ex-Govern- or \V. J. Korthen and from President Jameson, of Mercer. The Great State Fair This Morning the Gates of the Greatest State Fair in the History of Atlanta Were Thrown open to • the Public. The Midway is Free Each night the splendid attractions along the Midway are free. Strange people of the Orient, Filipino Midgets, Acrobatic Feats, Trained Domestic and Wild Animals. Running Races Tomorrow the Boiler Makers’ Handicap will be run. Some of America’s best horses will . compete in this great race. Four races daily. Saturday is Children’s Day All children wearing short dresses and knee trousers will bo admitted for 10 cents. Special arrangements have been made to make the little boys and girls have the time of their lives. Ranch 101 Wild West and Circus will be here Thursday, the 17th. Two performances daily. The afternoon performances aro free. This is the world’s greatest show, composed of Indians and Cowboys, direct from tho great Western plains. General Exhibits The improvements which have been perfected in various lines of agricultural machinery, ve hicles, tools and farm implements have been remarkable. This particular feature is larger and more complete than ever before. Live Stock and Poultry The best in this line is here. Prize winning cattle and horses and blue ribbon poultry. Special Days Children's Day, Saturday, October 12th. Automobile Day, Monday, October 14th. Farmers' Union Day, Wednesday, October 16th Fraternal 8oclety Day, Thursday, October 17th. Horse Show, October 15th, 16th and 17th. All Day Singing, Friday, October 18th. Live Stock Judging Day, WM. JENNING8 BRYAN Friday, October 18th. Day, Saturday, October 19th. This great orator and statesman will deliver a public address at tho Fair Grounds. Fireman’s Day, Monday, October 21st. Poultry 8how opens Tuesday, October 22d. Chanler Day, Friday, October 26th. Lieutenant Gov. Lewis Stuyvosant Chanler, of Now York, a possi ble. Democratic Presidential candidate, will dollvor a public address at tho Falx Grounds. Reduced Rates on All Railroads FRANK WELDON, Sec’y and Gen’l Mgr., Atlanta, Ga. RALLY AND SOCIAL AT WESTMINSTER A Sunday school rally and social will bo given by Westminster Presbyterian Sunday school and Young People’s So- cloty Friday ovonlng In tho Sunday school room of tho church, corner of North Boulevard and Forrest avonuo. In addition to tho social foatures an Interesting program has been arranged, consisting of songs, recitations and short talks. Professor W. H. Beardon'B orchestra has been socurod and this splondld fea ture will be thoroughly enjoyed by tho large crowd which will doubtless bo present. The entertainment will be under the auspices of the Sunday school and Young People's Society. The first Sunday In October was rally day at Westminster, and the largest attendance In the history of the school was recorded. Many now pupils were added, and J. W. Stauffncher, the su perintendent, was greatly pleased at tho showlhg mode. Clifford Sorrows, president of the Young People's Society, hss appointed his committees for the rally and so cial and very effective work Is being done. All the members of tho church and congregation and their friends nro In vited and an enjoyable evening Is as. sured. POLITICAL BATTLE ON IN THE SECOND Farmers' Attending Convention. Special to Tbe Georgian. Griffin, Ga., Oet. 10.—Many farmers of Spalding county, particularly union men, are attending the International Cotton Conference of the Growers and Spinners In Atlanta this week. DISEASES Bone Ps In., Itching Skin Diseases, leant Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. It you have aches and pains In bones, back and Joints, Itching •kin, blood feels hot or thin, risings end bumps on the skin, soro throat, pimples, or offensive eruptions, or rash on skin, are run down, pr nervous, ul cers on any part of the body, scalee or watery blisters of eczema, carbuncles I. ,IK take Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-seated coses. Heals all sores, stop* all swellings, makes blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body Into a clean,' healthy con dition. B. B. B. Is the recognized blood remedy for all Blood Diseases. CANCER CURED. If you have a persistent pimple, wart •welling, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear be fore they develop Into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases cf Cancer, suppurating BweUlngs, eating sores or tumor cured by B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm (3. B. B.) is pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Composed of pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak kidneys and weak stomachs, cures dye. pepsin. Sample sent free by writing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta. Go. Sold by all druggists at 11 per large bottle, or sent by express prepaid. Special to Tho Georgian. Thomasvllle, Go., OcL 10.—There Is more political activity In Thomnovllle, Thomas county, and tho Second con gressional district than Is usual at this season of the year. Tho Roddonberry- Otlni Joint debates, which have cre ated so much comment, will continue with unabated vigor until Deccmbor. The speakings for the few days tnclud. ed four discussions between tho two candidates as follows: At Blakely on Monday. Colquitt on Wednesday and they will speak at Cuthbert on Friday and at Moultrie on Monday, OcL 14. Tho stir Is not confined to congres •tonal politics alone, but extends to county affairs. Fondrcn M. Mitchell, former representative from here, has been at work for some tlmo for tho senatorial nomination, stating that If elected he will try for the presidency of that body. He will have the wannest kind of opposition. A probable candi date is J, S. Ward, Jr, a well-known farmer. <• Hon. Boscoe Luke, ths solicitor of the city court. Is being vigorously op posed by Colonel T. N. Hopkins. Sher iff T, J. Hlght will be opposed In tho person of A. B. Milton, a Thomasvllle pollcoman, and T. S. Singletary, pres ent deputy sheriff. C. P. Hansoll, judge of tho city court, and W. H. Hammond, a young attorney, aro opponents for the judgeship. GEORGIA INVENTORS GRANTED PATENTS Washington, OcL 10.—R. W. Bishop, patont attorney, reports the Issue of tho following patents: Rim and tiro construction, M. Morrison, Atlanta, Go.; attachment for talking machines, A. D. P. Weaver and J. E. Carney, Montgomery, Ala.; sold Weaver assignor to said Carney. Store service apparatus, 11. J. Davis and P. G. Ault. Birmingham, Ala.: combined rake end baling press, P. E. Day, Oak- man, Ala. ENGINEER STUCK AND CUT OFF STEAM Chicago, OcL 10.—Edward Wallace, engineer of a passenger train on the Rock Island • allroad, probably saved the lives of many persons yesterday afternoon. He remained at his post and shut off the steam after a sidebar connecting the driving wheels of his engine bad broken, torn out part of the cab and tom up several yards of track. Wallace, and Meyers, tho fireman. Jump ed after tho steam had been cut off. The accident occurred in Morgan Park. RALLY DAY SERVICES WERE LARGELY ATTENDED. RED ROCK SAY IT PLAIN! T HESE WORDS stand out pre-eminently as expressing tho IIIGHEST QUALITY ever attained by any soft drink, and, therefore, thousands of men, women and children drink RED ROOK. Thero is REPUTATION behind overy bottle and QUALITY in every single sparkling drop. NO DOPE, NO ALCHOHOL. An ideal home drink for women and children and espec ially recommended where there is any form of indigestion Look out for CHEAP IMITATIONS, for there are IMI TATORS who try to imitate the NAME AND COLOR, but who can never imitate tho QUALITY. Insist on having RED ROOK. Sold oven-whore glnss 5c. On draught in Atlanta at all founts. largo RED ROCK CO., ATLANTA, GA. Special t<> The Georgian. Douglas, Ga.. OcL 10.—The first Bap tist church at this place held a service Sunday known as rally day. The serv. Ices began at 10:39 a. m. and continued through the day and until » p. m. Among those who took port on the pro gram were Will D. Upshaw, Professor E. O. Hall. County School Commission er of Coffee Melvin Tanner, and thp pastor. Rev. Alexin D. Kendrick. The services were well attended and the addresses Interesting. Our Prices the Lowest Yeti $10 TEETH, $5. WITHOUT HATES, GOLD CROWNS, l jJT V PUT IN, $1 TO $4, White Crowns and \ jiffy All Work Guaranteed FILLINGS, $1 to $5 BELL PHONE 3211 ENTERPRISE PAINLESS DENTISTS. tOOVS Whitehall street Over Braimsn 41 gnlheny’s Drug Sloe. EXPECT GENERAL SHAKE-UP IN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., OcL 10.—Colonel W. IL Crabtree, mayor-elect of Chat tanooga, goes Into office next Saturday, and a general shake-up In municipal circles Is expected then. Colonel Crab tree hoe announced that he wilt not permit any man to serve In a city of fice against whom there Is the least suspicion. It Is believed that one of the first acts of the new mayor will bo to suspend members of the board of public works ngalnst whom Indict ments are now pending. SOLID FOR ROOSEVELT FOR A THIRD TERM. Bristol, Va., OcL 10.—'“The Repub licans of Virginia are almost solid for Rdowtilt f-T a third term.” said C. Boscom Slemp, chairman oftfie Re publican organization In Virginia, anil son of Congressman C. Slemp. “In my opinion tho people will simply rise up and demand that the president accept the nomination again and make the race.” Only One “BROMO QUININE," that !s Laxative Rromo Quinine Cure* a Cold In One Day, Crip in 3 Days <8&& on every 35a