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XiULi ATLANTA (ittUJUliI.AJN A.N U JN KIWIS. BAD BREATH 'i*f c W." and after tulny them I can willingly add fe 5*K:ir v;ds,:a Best For ■ -m. ^ The Bowels ^ BWCWlgto CANOYCATIUKTIC «8SI0SBffiSB» Unaranteea to cur* or jrour money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 506 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Don’t fail to see GROSS SPECIAL $2.00 HAT EX HIBIT showing how Hats are made from the live rab bit to the consumer. GROSS TAILORING CO. An advertised article must have merit, therefore do not let your denier talk you Into taking »oinething else, which he claims Is just is good, simply because he Is mak ing a larger profit on the substitute. L. D. STRONG, MACON WHO KILLED SMITH Strong Slew Smith On Ac count of Former’s Sister. A complete pardon for L. D. Strong, of Macon, wae recommended by the prison commlseton Thursday, and It was at once approved by Governor Smith. Strong killed Henry Smith, a printer in Macon, qn account of Strong's sister, who was employed In Smith's printing plant. He was tried, convicted of In voluntary manslaughter and sent up for three years. His case was argued before the board by Representative Ben Fowler, of Ma con. "the unwritten law" being the basis of the appeal. Bitten by a Spider. Through blood poisoning, caused by spider bite, John Washington, of Boa- jiueville, Texas, would have lost his leg. which became a mass of running sores, had he not been persuaded to try Buck, len's Arnica Salve. He writes: "The first application relieved, and four boxes healed all the sores." 25c. Guar, anteed by all druggists. FINAL SITTING OF PEACE CONFERENCE SATURDAY The Hague, Oct 17.—The fins! sitting of the peace conference will take place Satur day. Thirteen conventions have beeu sign ed. They follow: The peaceful regulation of International conflicts; providing for an international prise court; regulating the rights nnd <lu tie* of neutrnltf nt sen; covering the laying Of submarines; regarding the bombardment or towns from the eon; !u the matter of the collection of contractual debts; the trans formation of merchantmen Into warships; regarding the treatment of captured crow*; covering the inviolability of ntditng boat*; the Inviolability of the postal service; ap- plication of the Geneva convention and the lied Cross to sea warfare. In addition, the conference has concluded the following declarations uud tesolutlons: That balloons shall not no used for throw ing of explosives; a recommendation Id fa vor of obligatory arbitration; a resolution of a permanent court of arbitration; a reso lution regarding the establishment of a permanent court of arbitration; a resolu tion concerning the limitation of arma ments; the convocation of the third con ference: the prohibition of unnecessarily cruel bullet* In warfare, nnd the co-opera- tb'ti of all countries In the building of the palace of peace. ESCAPED PRISON YEAR AGO; NOW PREACHER AND RETURNS Chicago. Oct. 17.—Attired ns a minister of the gospel, n stranger entered the office of tho Indiana state prison at Michigan City. Jnd., yesterday nnd declared that he was an escaped convict nnd had come to serve the reet of hi* sen fence. “My name In Allan J. Lawrence, and I escaped from the prison lu September, 1906," be said. He described nn accidental visit to a re vival meeting on the prairie, where, lu the flickering light of torches pitch. .1 In front of the “Prairie Schooner" of u wandering missionary, there was opened the vision of the comfort which came with n belief In Ucd. Then he told of his deolslon to preach the goajtcl and of the success which had attended bis eiforts as a Methodist evangelist. ANDREWS DECL EDITORS SHO Washington, Oct 17.—President E. Itanja- min Andrew*, of the University of Nebras ka, In an address at the fall convocation of the George Washington University, nt the Delasco theator. yesterday, protested against the attacks of the present day on individual end corporate wealth by the P *After declaring bis belief that hanging should be the punishment meted to the proved llbeler, he said: ARES SOME ULD BE HANGED "It Is the. crowning bsscnsn of onr time—which Ii saying a good doal-thls selecting as s victim a character so distin guished at to assure piquancy and a mar. Itet for your Inventions, and then, craftily avoiding curable libel nnd relying for fur ther protection on tbs victim's known kind- lluet., Industry and dignity. No villainies coiild compare with tho squalid campalgna of libel which recent months have pro duced.” A Revsl Of Ribb Ohs jgfj|| The Fall Ribbsns are ih—a maze of gorgeous coloring, of soft ahd tender tints, of gracefully wovsn faheiss and gay conceits. Their use will bs' lavish. Their possibilities are infinite. Whsre s the woman who ever had her heart's content of ribbohs? Note, will .you, thsse prices?. Rsmembsr, ths absolute accuracy of G-J.-DuB. advertising. Theh come with .your wants to this Revel af Ribbons—and you can economically possess _yours?If of what you desire. Here are some specials: Special— Spscial- Special— 6-inch Faille, .all silk Ribbon in two weights, black, whits, light blue, corn, tabac, brown, navy, lavendsr, cardinal, scarlet, pink, reseda, myrtle, nile; 35c quality, 28c 6-inch Messalins, satin finish, ih brown, cern, light blue, havy, pihk, white, black, cardinal, gray; 35c quality, 28c yard 5-inch all silk heavy Taffeta Ribben in just ths thing for children’s hair bows; 25c quality, 21c Black, white, cardinal, pink, light blue, navy. Meire Belting: Jrswh, light blus, pink, lavshder, ersam, com, black, white, gray; No. 7, No. 9, No. 12, Veteran* to Have Reunion. Huntsville, A la.. Oct. 17.—The Scott*, boro camp of Confederate Veteran* will hold their annual barbecue In that town on Saturday nnd will entertain aeveral hundred of their friend*. SICK HEADACHE positively Cured Br The*e Little Pill*. Dyspasia relieved, Constipation avoided. Bowels rcgulntod, no pain, no griping. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSS. SMALL PRIOS. 5 c 5c VIVA Nethery The drink that made a reputation. It’s guaranteed under U. S. serial No. 13472 Grocers sell it in big bottles 5c The people like it. W. B. Nethery makes it at 53 S. Pryor St. ATLANTA, GA. 5c 5c Deaths and FuhSrals Captain Zach Martin. Impreaalve ceremonies were those conducted Thursday morning at the First Methodlat church by the pastor, Dr. J. Stewart French, over the body of Captain Zach Martin, the veteran rail way conductor, who died Sunday night. The honorary escort and pallbearers consisted of the Order of Railway Con- ductors nnd the Odd Fellows, who at- tended the funeral services In n body. The Interment was In Oakland ceme tery. C. V."w*lk*r. C. V. Walker, formerly a resident of Augusta, who has made Atlanta hit home for the poet elx yeare, paeeed away at his residence In Whlteford avenue Wednesday afternoon at 3:20 clock. Mr. Walker was a bookkeeper for the Georgia railroad. He le sur vived by bis wife, four children, one brother and‘three sisters. The body will be sent to Auguetn, Go., Thursday evening for funeral and Interment. Fred W. .Hornsby. The funeral of Fred W. Hornsby, who died Tuesday afternoon at the family residence In I,akewood Heights, was held from the Lakewood Baptist church Thursday morning at U o'clock. The Interment followed at South Bend cam- etery. The body of Frederick L., the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wagner, who died at the family residence In Decs- tur, Ga., at 3 o'clock Wednesday morn- Ing. was sent to Blberton, Ga, Thurs day morning for funeral and Interment. Infant of H. 6. Berry. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Berry died at the residence of her parents on Washington street In East Point, Ga., Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock. The funeral services were held from the residence Thursday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock and the Interment followed at College Park. Mr*. M. J. Samont. Mrs. M. J. Samons, age 31, passed away at the residence of her brother, J. S. Montgomery, 63 Summit avenue, Wednesday night at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Samons had been In feeble health for some time and her death was not un expected. The body will be sent to Hogansvllle, Ga., Friday morning for funeral nnd Interment. ooooooododoooikhjddooddoodo O D 0 INDIANS RID THEMSELVES O 0 OF INVALID RELATIVES. O O O O Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 17.—That O 0 Indian tribes near Winnipeg have O 0 reverted. to brutal savagery was 0 0 brought out at the trials of chief- O O tains of the 8aite tribe. Juet end- 0 O ed. Sick and helpleee members O O of the tribe were strangled and O 0 burned at the stake for no other O 0 reason than to relieve relative* 0 oooooSoooociobooooooo OO000O' 45c 50c 60c Moire Taffeta Ribbon: ‘ Vsry much ussd, all colors; 50c to 85c a yard Fancy Warp Prints Ahd Dresden Ribbsns, 5 to 12 ihebss wids; 35c to 4.50 yard Fahey Ribbsh Belting Dresden and brscade effects, 50c ts 75c a yard Plaid Ribbon Many beautiful patterns to select frem, 2 to 9 inches wide, 25c te 1.00 yard Satin Taffeta Ribbon All widths and cslors, from No. 1 at Te No. 100 at 35c bolt 90c yard Chambsrlin-JoKnsoh-DuBose Company LOOSE SHAF7 BOXING CA USED BIG EXPLOSION Fontanel, Ind, Oct. 17.—A deter mined light by menus of Injunction Is being planned by the cltlaens to pre vent the rebuilding of the Dupont Pow der Mill, ths explosion of which cost II lives and Injured 100. The work of clearing away tha de- brla and rebuilding the town ha* be gun and already good progreaa haa been made. William Sherrow, a workman In the glazing mill, where the ftrat explosion occurred, who I* at the hospital, said: "The explosion was caused by looae boxing on the ahaft. The day before we had to throw water on It when the friction made It hot. This time It got too hot and lent ofr the sparks that caused the explosion." Assistant Superintendent Nash, who Is at the hospital, confirms this state ment. TRY A GEORGIAN WANT AD THREE CHURCHES TO BE COMBINED TRANS-ATLANTIC WIRELESS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Glace Bay, N. 8, Oct. 17.—Five year* of patient, tedloua effort In perfecting hla wireless apparatus, culminated to day when Signor Marconi watched hla operators click the message marking the formal opening of the trans-Atlantic service for public use. The first message will be addressed to British newspapers. The first mes sage west will go to American and Ca nadian newspapers. Then the system will be open to commercial business. The commercial rat* will be 10 cent* a word and the press S rents a word. 4% Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After January 1,1907 THE NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON. President. W. F. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY, Vice President. Cashier. Ais’t Cay hie r. , Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 17.—The tri ennial council of tha Congregational church In aeaalon last night by a unani mous vot* adopted the report of the committee of twenty-eight on the sub ject of trl-church union. The commit tee wae Unanimous In Its report favor ing the proposed amalgamation of the Congregatlonallsts, Methodlat Prot estants and United Brethren. The re port In part follows: "We recognize that for the consum mation of this union, each denomination Is prepared to modify Its administrative forms. Among our ministry and ■lutrches there have arisen divergent opinions, both aa to the Interpretation of certain clauset. and aa to tne effect of certain provisions In the act of union, while of some details therein proposed Important criticisms have been made. "That a committee consisting of Dra. Rev Washington Gladden, W. D. Mc- Ksnsle and WllUam Hayes Ward be appointed to present this action to the United Brethren and the Methodist Protestant bodies." Funeral of Benjamin Watkins. 8pecltl to The Georgian. Douglaavllle, Oa. Oct- 17.—Benjamin Watkins, of this place, who wa* struck | by a car on the Boat Point line near! Atlanta last Sunday and died at that home of hlg son. J. P. Watkins. In East j Point, was 74 years old and leaves a| wife snd six children. He was a Con-1 federate veteran. The body was brought here yesterday for Interment. BISHOP OF LONDON - RETURNS HOME New York. Oct. 17.—Bishop Ingram, of London, was a passenger on tho Celtic, sailing for horn*, after hi* tour of the United Statee and Canada. Ho waa beaming In hla expressions of en joyment during hla visit here, and the public receptions accorded him. ROBBERS USE AX TO KILL COUPLE leaving no clew. OFFICER SEIZE8'BARREL SHIPPED TO PROSPERITY. Kpectnl to The Grortlii . Newberry, S. C.. Oct. 17.—Upon learning that there was a consignment of whisky In the depot nt Prosperity, Constable T. U. Williams hied himself to that burg Saturday to Investigate. He found a barrel marked ale. but eh was In reality whisky, addressed A. C. Black. This person Is un known In that section, but Constable Williams had a suspicion as to whom ths stuff wus shipped to and accord ingly seized it in lbs name of the state of South Carolina. The barrel contaln- ed liiO pints. If You Are Going to Paint Consult us before placing i your orders. We attend per- j sonally all jobs. Will cheer- fully furnish estimates. We guarantee all work done by i us. ATLANTA PAINTING COMPANY, 613 Temple Court Building. Both hones: Bell M. 3113; Atlanta 1234. HOTEL MAJESTIC r MOULDINGS Plate rails, chair rails. GEORGIA PAINT A GLA3S CO., 40 Peachtree Street. I end WHUKEY HABIT* I cured *t home witfc I out rein. Book ef i 1 ticultr* cent “7. J mmmmrmwm n. M. woox.unr. ifj I ▲UaatA.ua. oir OibcclMM.rrver