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4 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. \VEDNESDAT. OCTOBER 16. 1997. GASTORIA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of arinleed Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THC GENTAUN CtMMNf, NIW YORK CITY. TRY A GEORGIAN WANT AD TROPHIES OF HORSE SHO W ' BEST OF JEWELERS' ART In Addition to belnt the moot euerenifal In Atlanta's history, this horn* show year will also be known ss haring bail as prises the best line of sllrer cups ever seen In this fart of the country. In fact, the cnpa offered this year are such that would do ,credit to a horse show In any part of the country. Of the several offered, the four largeat were furnished by Davit, ft Freeman, the well-known Whitehall «tre#t Jewelera, and one of these was donated by the Arm It- aelf. According to ?ha custom, this year all of the cups offered as prises were do nated iby Atlanta people and all wera noted I by Atlanta to worth, the winning. The largest of the ▼lUup & Iln-Jnhnsoti-Dullose Company. ... is lion, and it Is one of tho best sens of the silversmith's art ever in the South. It Is hand-made throughout and hammered over lead. * Bo' valuable and handsome la it that It muat be won three times by the same horse owner before It leaves the possession of the ■ ‘ "lorse Show Association. thla cup Is the one offered hy ■VMhTxiiMli ultou. county. was won Pierce. Still another cup aold by Davis ft Free man was tho Kimball House cup offered by I,ougee ft Zimmer, proprietors of the hotel. This Is a handsome affair, and Is valued at $100. In addition to those. Do vis ft Freeman donated n handsome cun to the horse show association, valued nt $75. This wn* for the ladles' single turn-out. and was the moat Interesting eyenj t of the firat. night of the shoW. ft was won by Oranaran Wk, driv en by Mlsp Hilda Fletcher,, pf Gallatin, Tenn.' Thr,. ^ enj; pm hern .on exhibition In the show window of Davis A Freeman, and have attracted considerable attention. Knob of them la a work of art, and not one of them but would Ipok well.and compare fa vorably with others In the best of eup col lections. Hut one V. Haynes made and presented tho handsome trophy for the young Indies' riding class, licsldes furnishing several cnpi for various class's. Mgler ft -Herkelo pro- seiited tho silver plat* for class M, hoavi harness horses, snd made several hand smite trophies. Charles W. t'mnkshaw fur nlahed a nutnher of trophies for vnrlouu events, offered by lending merchants, anil IS AFTER RECEIVING A BLOW ONTHE HEAD Found * Unconscious in An Alley by a Police man. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 17.—Marne Penney. Confederate veteran, wa* found In an unconscious condition yesterday by Of ficer Robinson, lying In an alley off of Fifth street. The aged man was car tied to the hoapltal, where It was found that he had received a blow over the head by some blunt Instrument stated that he hod been knocked down by a negro and robbed of 13.SS, and waa then dragged Into the alley. Just how long the man hod been In Jured before he was found Is not known, as he Is unable to make a statement. He Is well known In Macon. The phy aiclans at the Macon hospital fear that ho will not recover. OLD CHARTER MISSING; DUPLICATE IS SECURED. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga„ Oct. 17.—When the com mittee of the new Macon Chamber of Commerce met to go over the charters of the old cotton exchange and Cham ber of Commerce, the old charter of the Chamber of Commerce could not be found. A duplicate waa secured and from both chartera a new charter for the Chamber of Commerce will be made. A meeting of all the members will be dd Friday afternoon, at which time officers and committees for the new or ganization will be elected, The new Chamber of Commerce will start off with about seventy-five members. CHARGED WITH TAKING BAGGAGE FROM TRAIN. gpeclal to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 17.—Dave Oreen. a negro, was bound over from the re corder's court to the superior court yes terday charged with grahA larceny. Bond was fixed at 1250. He Is charged with stealing a dress suit case off of a Central of Georgia train. »t, i I tin CARNEGIE CONTENDS THAT NEGRO IS THRIFT 1, NOT LAZ > Edinburgh, Oct. 17.—Andrew Carnegie i gave to a big audience at the Philo-1 eophlcal Institute his views on the I negro problem in lbs United States. I Mr. Carnegie contended that the negro I wae a saving man with land-hunger I and declared there was no better test of a respectable member of society than a bank book showing a good bal ance nr title to a house or farm unen cumbered by any debt. He repudiated the Idea that the negro le laxy. On the contrary, he said, he waa busy In every Held of activity, even In tho newapa- pert, "The question used to be what can be done with the negroes, but now it Is how many of them as workers can be obtained.” He admitted that the negro problem la as yet unsolved and the question whether negroas will ever be received Into the muss of population was ns yet unsolved. WILL BUILD LINER TO BEAT LUSITANIA Berlin, Oct. 17.—Director Ballta, of the Hamburg-American line, la quoted In an Interview publlabed In The Zel- tung, of Vlsnna, ae admitting the re port that hie company Intended to build n steamer of 47,000 tone, larger than the Cunnrd liner Lusitania, to be driven by a combination of turbine and reciprocating engines. Registration Unusually Large. Wpeelal to The Oaorflnt. Brunewlck, Ge.. Oct. 17.—Indications are that there will be a lively conteat In the city election this fall for the election of four aldermen. The regie, tratlon books have been open tor one week and the number registering Is 50 per cent larger than the registration fop laat year, when a mayoralty cam paign was on. Postum is made of wheat which contains Phosphate of Potash. This combines with albumen in the blood to form new brain and nerve cells—hnilds up these imfJortant structures which ordinary coffee has a tendency to tear down. If coffee seems to be causing your nervous ness suppose you stop and use Postum for 10 days, and learn the truth. But be sure you “make it right”—boil it fully 15 minutes after it comes to a boil. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM COLLEGES NAME DELEGATES TO MISSIONARY MEETING. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go.. Oct. 17.—Both Wealeyan College and Mercer Uiflverelty are pre paring for the Studenta’ State Mission ary Association's convention to bo held In Athens November 8, lasting three days. Wesleyan will be represented by Mlsees Elizabeth Hlnee, Fannie Lou Armor, Eleanor Hunter. Annie Quflllan, Louise Atkinson, Louise Davla and Re gina E. Rambo, while Mercer Universi ty will send C. C. Davldaon, Jr., O. D. Fleming and Joseph E. Fulton. OFFICER DISCHA7lGED BY POLICE COMMITTEE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 17.—Officer Robert Hackney, of the Macon police force, was discharged from yie forco by the police committee Wednesday afternoon. He waa charged with conduct unbecom ing to an officer. Although Officer Hackney had three witnesses who tes tified that he did not swear on a Vlne- vlllo street car, the police committee had one and the officer was discharged. Officer Hackney has been known to the police committee as being a strong Mil ler man in the campaign. WILL DRAW JURORS FOR NOVEMBER TERM. Special to The Georgina. Macon, Oa., Oct. 17.—Jurors are to be drawn Monday next for tho Novem ber term of the superior court. Judge William Felton, Solicitor Brunson and Clerk Barnet gre now engaged In work In Houston county, and from there will go to Crawford county, beginning work there on the fourth Monday In October. BODY OF NORWOOD ROBSON CONSIGNED TO THE TOMB. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 17.—Funeral services of Norwood, Robson, who died Tuesday afternoon, were held yesterday after noon from the family residence, on Hardeman avenue, Vlnovllle, Rev. Mr. Beat, of the Vlnovllle Presbyterian church, and Rev. J. A. Thomas, of the Vlnevtlle Methodist church, conducted tho services. The Interment was made In Riverside cemetery. SOLDIERS BEGuTmARCH BACK TO ATLANTA. Speeltl to The Georgian. Macon. Oa., Oct., 17.—Companies K and M. of the Seventeenth Infantry, lo. cated at Fort McPherson, Atlanta, broke ramp In Macon this morning and started on their march back to the Capital City. The soldier boys, ninety strong, reached Macon Tuesday and have been In ramp at Central City Park. They will return home by thfc same route aa they marched to Macon, stopping over several days In Griffin. MAN CAUGHT IN GIN , , „ DIES OF INJURIES. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Oct, 17.—Splvy Fuller, who was badly mangled b.v being caught In the gin of A. T. Small, died yesterday at the. Macon* Hospital The man's head and breast were badly crushed. He Is survived hy his wife and two small children. COMMITTEES ARE NAMED BY LOG CABIN CLUB. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oct. 17.—Committees that are to serve for the next year have been named by the governing board of the Log Cabin Club and Eden Taylor, Jr., was re-elected secretary and treasurer. This office has been held by Mr. Taylor for the past year. The committees named are as fol lows: Golf, J. M. Cutler and George W. Ma con; buffet. F. F. Jones and Thomaa H. Hardeman; tennis, C. H. William son and T. 8. Lowry, Jr.; grounds and buildings. T. J. Simmons. Jr. and F. F. Jones; entertainments, C. H. William son and H. H. Adams. DON’T COUGH No ono should permit a couch i>r cold to run unchecked. Serious throat or lung trouble is likely to follow. Use, and use promptly, Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup which Quickly relieves and euros colds. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for Dr. Bull’s Cough Hyrup. Insist on having it. There to no remedy bo**— — jufit as good”: It Is the old yeliabl Price 25c.. #oc. and il.ofc ftF*Dr. Roll*# Cough Syrup can be given with perfect safety to the youngest child. It Is ab solutely pure. Guaranteed under the National Pure f ood and Drugs Act; serial No. 226. J CONFERENCE AT NORTH. AVENUE Dr, H. A. Johnston to Open Meetings on Next Sunday.' Rev. Howard/Agnew Johnston, whb le to !>e at the North Avenue Presbyterian church from October 20 through October 25, Is very prominently connected with the rellglpua work of America. He was ap pointed by tho general assembly of the •ortbern church about two years ag Islt snd Inspect all the mission Held Asia and preach to the people. During his two years’ trip he visited Smyrna, India, China, Japan and Korea, and wherever he has prenched his work was attended by great revivals. - Dr. Johnston has Just finished a f, meeting In Chlengo, and la now conducting a conference In Rome, Ga. He will returu to Atlanta Saturday as the guest of the Presbyterian church, and bohl n general Christian workers’ conference. The meet ings will' Ihj held In the North Avenue “ byterlan church, at Pedehtree street North avenue, and a cordial Invitatlou is extended to all to come and henr Dr. Johnston. His work Is by no means secta rian, and all Christian workers of the city and all others who may be Interested are cordially Invited to come. Dr. Johnston, besides being a pastor, au thor, evangelist and traveler, Is a great ''hrlstlflii workers’ conference leader, nnd i a specialist along the lines of personal work. He announces It as his couvlrtlon that If wo arc to hove a great work of grace In America we may expect It not from the preaching of traveling evangelists so much ns from the work of the church INFORMATION DUE THE CUSTOMER WHICH HE DOES NOT ALWAYS GET I N every city there is but one store where the Pianola and Pianola Piano are on sale. ■When a customer enters any of the other stores and inquires: “Do you keep the Pianola?” the salesman is . ' in honor bound to reply: “No, we do not.” Of course, there is no law to prevent his adding: “We keep the ..... Piarto-player, which we claim is just as good,” etc.’ But ordinary commercial fairness demands that he shall not permit the customer to buy some other Piano-player under the mistaken im pression that it is the genuine Pianola. We learn that some stores are not so -scrupulous as they should be in observing this principle. Consequent ly, we are compelled to advertise over and over again: There Is But One Pianola - Made Only by the Aeolian Co. If tiie word Pianola does not appear upon the fall- boatd of the instrument* it is not a Pianola. The suprem acy of the Pianola and Pianola Piano is so universally . recognized, that it is a constant temptation to other, Piano-players to operate under its prestige. But the practice is not countenanced by the best manufacturers and dealers. the inoMt wntlMfnctory book y for nernounl worker*’ olatnes probably In * will u •’ * ’ noon 1 >• Innulrr __ tateremlng Incidents of his Phillips & Crew Company, 37-39 Peachtree St., Atlanta. Sole Agents in This Section for Pianolas and Pianola Pianos. as In these afternoon Tbcturcs. His night ml* dreitiios will be Instdrntlonul, nnd will be replete with recent ministry In many lands. BABIES WILL WIN GOLDEN PRIZES The prize, which will be offered at the baby ahow to be held at the fair ground* Saturday afternoon, October 28, Tire announced. .. There will be six clasae*. Engraved spoons will be the Jirlxe In the 1-year- old class; rings, for the 2-year-old class, and engraved pins, for the 4- year-old class. A pnlr of cuff button* will be offered for the finest pair of boy twins and napkin ring* for the finest pair of girl twin*. In the 1 to 8-year-old claae »tuds are offered for the finest boy and a brace let for the finest girl. The entries will close next Wednes day and the show will be held from 1 to S o'clock Saturday afternoon, Octo ber 26. Rpeelal tn.ThefiSeorgtnn. Thnmaavllle, Ga., Oct. 17.—Superin tendent A. B. Christy, of the Thomas- Itle public schools, has Issued Ills first monthly report, showing an enrollmeat of 460," the larvest ever known. Tho growth of the school has been such that It Is necessary to secure additional room for some of tho grades In cot tages near the school building and to employ two more teachers.' STOCK NOT ON MARKET FOR FURTHER FALL SALE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga. Oct. 17.—Union Savings Bank stock will hardly be placed on the market again this fall, and If the bank continues on In buslneaa It Is probable that no attempt will be made to dispose of the 7*8 shares for some time. This ■lock la owned by the Exchange Bank. Piles I 15 Years Saved From An Operation By & Half Box of the Pyramid File Cure. You Can Try It Free. "I cannot help writing to you about your wonderful cure for pllea When I wrote to you for a sample I waa think- Ing of going through an operation. But I thought I would gtv* your remedies a trial. I am so happy that I did, for I am cured and only used half a boa 1 write this for humanity's sake. I had piles ever since the year 1811. I wish you would publish my name through the Bulletin paper, for I am well known In the Marine Corps. Use my name the best way you know how. Thanking you for your good advice. Tours truly. Cleophaa Forte, Marine Barracks, U. S. K. Training Station, San Francisco, Cal. What should Induce this United 8tates seaman to writs ua In thla man. ner It not gratitude for being cured * of a disease which had tortured him for fifteen ream? Mr. Forte waa positively unknown to us until he wrote for the sample of our wonderful remedy. Tou may be suffering In the same w y u -t ■end your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., >8 Pyramid Build ing, Marshall, Mich., and receive free by return mall the trial package In a plain wrapper. The moment you start to use It, your ifferlng ends and the cure of your dread disease la In sight . Then you can get a full-atxed box from any druggist for 60 cents and even on* box may cute you. It Is well worth trying. No knife and lu torture. , No doctor and bia bin*. All druggist*, 5* cent*. Write today for a free package. TO MAKE PLANS FOR BRYAN DINNER A mass meeting of the Young Men’s Democratic League will be held In tho council' chamber at the city hall on Thursday, evening nt I o’clock. President Chamber* ha* requested all the members to be present at the meeting, a* tha final arrangement* for the entertainment of Hon. William Jen nings Bryan wilt be completed at that time. Ticket* to the dollar dinner which will ho given Mr. Bryan can be se cured at the office of President Cham ber*. 226*228 Equitable building. SHOT TWO MEN IN MINING TOWN De» Moines, Iowa, Oct. 17.—C. H. Morris, mine owner, and E. Q. Johnson, manager of tho company'* store at En terprlae mine*, were shot ttyls morning hy J. C. Cain, proprietor of a pdol hall. Morris will recover, but it la not believed Johnson can live. Cain I* at large. ^ “Pneumonia's Deadly Work had so seriously uffected my right lung," writes Mr*. Fannie- Connor, of Rural Route 1. Georgetown. Tenn., "that coughed continuously night on<l da; and the neighbors' predlcltlon—cop sumption—seemed- Inevitable, until my S and brought home a bottle of Dr. '« New Discovery, which in my proved to be the only real cough cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs.” When all other remedies utterly fall, you may still win In (he gattle against lung and throat troubles with New Dis covery, the real remedy. Guaranteed by all druggists. 50c. and )1.00. Trial bottle free. WILL NOT BE NAMED REVENUE COLLECTOR. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga, Oct.'*17.—Since Georgia has been voted “dry” the office of In ternal revenue collector will be dlacon tlnued after the dm of January, and Postmaster Harry Stillwell Edwards, of Macon, will not receive hi* appointment to that position, as was expected. The position waa almost promised him by President Roosevelt. Special to The Georgian. Thornasville, Oa., Oct. 17.—Colonel Robert L. Wyley. commanding the Fourth Infantry, National Guard nt Georgia, will visit Atlanta next week to obtain a ruling from the ndjutfint gen eral concerning certain points In the Dick bill. He will also confer with Governor Smith nnd Colonel Scott about the future of this regiment. There Is considerable doubt'a* to thh possibil ity of recruiting the companies In the small cities of South Georgia to the minimum of fifty-eight, ha required by the bill. Colonel Wyley Is an advocate of the platoon system, with a lieuten ant In each of two cities and with com pany headquarters at one. N EW SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE OCT. 20, 1907 FASTEST SCHEDULES—DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE —BETWEEN— Atlanta and Columbus (Via Newnan) \ ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD COMPANY : And Central of Georgia Railway Co. NO. 17. NO. IB. NO. 18, 4:10 p. m. 6:10 a. m. Lv. ATLANTA Ar. 11:15 a. n 8:35 p, m. 10:45 a. m. Ar. Columbus Lv. 6:45.a. m NO. 20. 7:30 p, m. 3:00 p. m. Trains 17 and 18 make no stops betwaen Atlanta and Nawnan, but make all stops between Newnan and Columbus. Trains 19 and 20 atop at Fairburn and Palmetto, alto all stations betwaen Newnan and Columbus. TICKET OFFICES: FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING—TERMINAL STATION. -PHONES: ATLANTA 157 AND 693; BELL MAIN 53 AND 4900, Our Prices the Lowest Yeti 1 FULL SET $10 TEETH, $5 ’GOLD CROWNS. Wbite Crowns and FILLINGS, $1 to $5 TEETH WITH3UT PLATES, PUT IK, $1 TO $♦, All Work Gunnltcd BELL PHONE 3211 ENTERPRISE PAINLESS DENTISTS. HUM* WWtefud street Over Irannin . Anlhasp-o Drug glare HOME MISSION SOCIETY TO MEET AT GRIFFIN. Special to The Georgian. Griffin. Ga., Oct. 17.—The annual con ference of the Griffin district of the Woman's Home Mission Society will be In session In the Methodist church October 17. 18 and 1*. Rev. John 8. Jenklnd, paslor of the First Methodist church of Griffin, will preach on Sat urday and “Rev. J. 6. A. Grogan, of Barnesvllle.- will occupy the pulpit Sunday. Negro Charged With Murder. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 17.—Clinton bAx- ton, a negro, was charged by a coro ner's Jury with tl^e murder of Thomas Hastings on October 5. Hastings was a baker In the United States naTy, at tached to the receiving ship Frank lin. Will Lecture on Forestry. Special toThe Georgian. .Columbus, Ga., Ocl. 17.—Dr. Will, who Is giving a course of lectures on forestry, will lecture here tonight Only One "BROMO QUININE,” that!» _ Laxative Bromo Quinine CJAJy Curesa Cold in One Day, Crip: n 2 Days ^ on «v«ry 25o