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•A.» l) fc. v* iS. t your Sire* i b«fun taktrg Cuctreu lie has oarer Lai oRdtcbo. They b«T* entirely eared him. reta do what yon recommend them to da, I ira ytm tbe privilege of nil, g bit at*«/• i, 113) Keiloer Si.. W.lodUoapoili, lod. in© u owe is ^ swcajwto „ ntMtat.Palatable,] „ iUK ■wuigffMSfl&g&SSk told In bulk. Tha canola* tablet damped 000* Ooarantaed to cor* or yoar Booty back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 598 MNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES POLITICAL THUG KILLS POLICEMAN IN CHINATOWN New York, Oct 21.—Edw»rd S. Shee han, a policemen, wee ehot to death Just before eunrlte today by WHS am Morley, aged 24, a one-armed man, said to be a henchman of State Sena tor Patrick H. McCarren, In charge of a gang of repeaters. Morley Is now under $1,040 ball for using brass knurka, but he has never been brought to trial. The police believe the shooting was the result of a plot to get rid of Shee han, who In the year he had-been on the Chinatown police force has made It very troublesome for the thugs that Infest that quarter, and has been In strumental In breaking up meetings In which crime was anticipated. Doing Butinese Again, "When my friends thought I was about to take leave of this world, on Vhe”euparlor™court account of Indigestion, nervousness and B neral debility," writes A. A. Chla- Im. Treadwell, N. Y., "and when It looked as If there was no hope left, 1 was persuaded to try Electric Bitters, and I rejoice to say that they are cur in'- me. 1 am now doing business again as of old. and am still gaining i ’ Best of all tonic medicines. Gi teed by all druggists. 60c. It Will Have Temporary- Quarters Till Building Is Completed. Special to Tbs Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Oct. 22.—Eugene W. Stetson, who Is to be cashier of the new Cltlsene* National Bank, la In Ma con and stated that the organisation of the bank le complete. The bank will be open for business December 1, with a capital of (260,000. Work on the new bank building Is progressing rapidly and If it Is not finished by the time set for the opening of the new Institution temporary quartera will be eetabtlshed elsewhere and buslnesa will be com menced. COILS OF WIRE CUT OFF HIS LEG While at work about 10 o'clock Mon day night at the works of the Atlanta Steel Company, Burt McHafety. a wire drawer, suffered Injuries which necessi tated the amputation of his leg below the knee. In some manner his leg be came entangled In a coll of wire which he wis fee.line In the wire-drawing blocks and before Ihe power could be shut off his leg was practically cut off. He Is now In the Wesley Memorial hos pital and was reported to be Improving Tuesday. northside“office 0PENJ5 THIS WEEK Attnnta'n latent branch postofflce, aub-iitatlon C, at 810 Peachtree ntreet. near Tenth, will be opened for the re ceipt and delivery of mall thla week. J. II. Lockhart, one of the best men In the Atlanta aorvlee, has been rieatptnateU by Poetmaater Wodifrtt to have charge of the ofllre. The new sub-station will have five carrier.* working from Jt col lecting and delivering mall. SIG& HEADACHE POtITtVKLV CVSIO IV TMCSC Lime PULS. Dyspasia relieved, Constipation avoided. Dowels regulated, no puin, no griping. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOS*. SMALL PDIOB. EARLY GILLESPIE, Formerly Sec'y-Trea*. Cuter A till- lesple Electric Co. 6a Fi,lures, Eleclricai Supplies, 26 South Broad St. Near Maddox-Rucker Bank. Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go. INCORPORATED ALL PRICES LOWER Pierce’s Busy Department Store, 00 Marietta St., Oppoalte Poit Office. TEETH EXTRACTED positively without P«ID, toe each. Boat irets n. Maury css better.. DKLPUIA SL IIOOUU. No. M Whitehall St! EXPECT 1.500 MA80N8 TO ATTEND CONVENTION, feprelel to The Georgiao. Macon, qa„ Oct. 22.—In one week from today Macon will be In the hande of the Grand Lodge of Georgia Masons, as many hundreds will be present to attend the annual business sessions of the grand lodge. At least 1,600 Masons are expected to attend the meetings and nearly this number of delegates have been ap pointed. Grand Secretary W. A. Woll- ntn, of Maoon, has received assurances from nearly every lodge In the state that representative! would be present. JURIES ARE DRAWN FOR 8UPERIOR COURT. Specie I (o The Georgian. Macon, Qa.. Oct. ft.—Juries were drawn In the superior court Monday to serye both upon the grand Jury and In all, thirty grand Jurors were named for the No vember term. For court work, traverse and tales Jurors were drawn for the first two weeks of the term. The superior court will be opened the first Monday In No vember. GEORGIA BOTTLERS MEETJN MACON Almost Two Hundred Dele gates Attend the Con vention. 8peclal to The Georgian. » Macon, Ga., Oct. 22.—Bottlers from every section of the state are In Ma con today holding their annual meet ing In the parlors of the Lanier Hotel. Tonight a large banquet will be given and Herbert Haley, of Macon, one of the largest bottlers In the state, will preside ns toastmaster. At the close of the meeting this afternoon officers for the new year will bo elected. There are about 176 delegates attending the convention of the Georgia Bottlers' As, soclatlon In the Central City. MILITARY COMPANIES , , , , _ FIGHT 8HAM BATTLE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Oct. 22.—The three mili tary companies In Macon, Volunteers, Hussars and Floyd Rides, fought a sham battle Monday night. They were divided Into two large companies, the "Blues" and "Browns." The "Browns" attempted to make an attack on the Bibb county court house, but the "Blues,” who were located along the banks of the Ocmulgee, drove the enemy across the river Into East Macon. The two companies were In charge of Captain Winn, of the Volun teers. and Captain Wheeler, of the Hueaare, MISSING BOOKKEEPER HAS NOT BEEN LOCATED. Special to The Georgian Macon, Ga.. Oct. 22.—Noel Pitts, who suddenly disappeared from Macon on Saturday lest, has not yet been found. Pitta was employed as collector and assistant bookkeeper by J. W. Burke A Co. and Saturday Instead of making out the pay roll, as was Ills duties, he left with the money, said to be 1260. He was formerly from Mttledgevllle, where his wife la now visiting rela tives. Pitts came to Macon about three months ago. He has always been looked upon by those who knew him ns a steady young business man. FUNERAL SERVICE OF MR8. E. E. WE8T. Special to The Georgian, Macon, Ga., Oct. 22.—Funeral serv ices of Mrs. Eltrude K. West, who died Sunday night at the family residence, 220 Beacon street. South Macon, were lick! this morning at 10 o’clock from the residence. Rev. T. W. Callaway held the service and the Interment was made In Roso Hill cemetery. FURNITURE 16 ORDERED FOR NEW POSTOFFICE. Siwclnl to Tito Georgian. Martin, Ga., Oct. 22.—New furniture nnd fixtures Pave been ordered for the Huron postoffice. and when the office Is moved In the n^w government build, ing not nn old piece of furniture will bo in the building. The local weather liu- renu, which wtlt'have its ofllcca on the roof of the building, will also be equip ped with now fixtures. It Is expected that the postofllce will bo occupying Its new quarters by the first of next April. CAMPBELL CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN IN MACON. Macon, On., Oct. 22.—Joseph t'ampbell, a well-known member of tlio Musicians' Union, linn announced ns u candidate for nldorman from the Sec ond ward on the John T. Moore ticket, succeeding Thomas Grier, who retired from the race. Owing to a request from the Southern Kxpress Company, which Mr. Orler Is intent, he naked to withdraw hla name from tha .Moore ticket. SHAW TO 8UCCEED ENGINEER HARRINGTON. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 22.—William Check- ley Shaw, Jr„ has been appointed chief engineer of the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad to succeed K. Cl. Har rington. who resigned to go with the Union Pacific. He Is a eon of William Checkley Shaw, assistant to the presi dent of the O. 8. 4k F. road. Mr. Shaw vi arrive In Macon about November 1 tcfBssume charge of his office. WILL CHANGE BEATS IN CITY EACH MONTH. Specie) to The Georgian. Macon, Go., Oct. 22.—A general shake-up In the Macon police force has taken effect and officers on all the old beats have been changed. When the officers reported for duty Instead of being assigned to the old beats by the lieutenants, they drew for beats, nnd from now on 6 change will take place every month. FUNERAL 6ERVICE OF CONDUCTOR BIRDSONQ. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., OcL 22.—Funeral serv ice* of Conductor John T. Birdsong, who was killed Saturday In a wreck south of Macon, on the Southern rail road, were held yesterday afternoon at S:10 o'clock from the family residence, 820 Second street. Rev. T. D. Ellis,, pastor of the Mulberry Street Meth odist church, conducted the services. COPPER MINES CLOSE FOLLOWING DROP Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 22.—Following the drop In values In the Copper mar ket In New York Thursday, the Union Copper mines, operated at Gold Hill by H. L. Griswold and others, closed down Indefinitely. The pumps were drawn from the main shafts and all employees, numbering about 100, dismissed pend ing a rise In the market. The Union Copper Company Is one of the richest In the South. Piles Cured ' Quickly at Home Without Pain, Cutting or Surgery. Instant Relief. W* Provo It. Sample Package Free. —= There le Just one other eure way to be cured—palnleie, safe and In the privacy of your own home—It Is Pyra mid Pile Cure. We mall a trial package free to all who write. It trill give you tnrtnnt relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you can gut a full-sized box from any druggist for 60 cents, and often one box cures. If the druggist tries to sell you some thing Just us good, It Is because he makes more money nn the substitute. Insist on having what you call tor. The cure begins at once nnd con tinues rapidly until It Is complete and permanent. You can go right ahead with your work end be easy and comfortable all the time. It Is well worth trying. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Company, 06 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich., and recelvi free by return mall the trial package In a plnln wrapper. Thousands have been cured In this easy, painless and inexpensive way, lu the privacy of the home. No knife and Its torture. No doctor and his bills. AH druggists. 50 cents. Write today for a free package. THE “CEREAL SEA yy Capifo/a Acrostic |ome stand and look where waves the grain in billowy sweep across the plain; ‘'Cereal Sea,” whose circling shores encompass the wealth of its golde n stores. ljoised with the lily’s grace, each slender blade, ripples and sways in the * light and shade; Inspiring, and assuring the earth’s bountiful yield, the harvest will garner the fruit of the field. 9 I f he strength of the soil that builds brawn and brain, by nature’s alchemy, * infused in each grain. / ll’er muscle and mind ever holds potent sway, through the vista ofcentu- ries, the food of today. ¥ ike a beacon of light on the mariner astray Gfcjfofo beams health on humanity’s way: A FLOUR strong in Gluten, pure, wholesome and sweet, the dyspeptic’s * * salvation,' the Epicure’s treat. Whether toe state it in prose, or sing it in rhyme, Capitola’s the Flour that’s continually PRIME. , CaPifofa “ever varies in QUALITY. It’s the same CcfPifofa , year in and year out. "Why? do you ask— A question easy to answer— The WHEAT is PRIME.from which it is made— No partly developed “gnarly” grains— Only the plump, thoroughly matured, seasonably harvested Winter Wheat “goes to the grist” for CvPlfo/a .TT? It is a scientific blend of the best varieties. Every bushel of Wheat shipped to our mill is personal ly inspected and selected by our own expert buyers on the ground— Then, CZrpifo/a is milled in one of the finest Flour Mills in America, by strictly modern and advanced methods of milling, by patented processes whereby the original vigor (“Gluten”) of the ' Wheat berry is retained through out the maze of manipulations that reduce it to the lightness of “thistledown.” Ca/Mr is a Flour the house wife can implicitly rely on for making the best Bread, Biscuit and Pastry, and earn for her a reputation for culinary capabil ity that will make her name a word to “conjure” with when cookery is discussed. Order when you ’phone your Grocer tomorrow, and let the Flour emphasize its wholesomeness and reliability by adoption in your own household. OrP/fo/a * s really a “house hold word” throughout the South. “Look for the sign on the Sack” Atlanta Milling Co. Men Gamble k on sports and races, but that is no reason why The Georgian should not print the best sporting page in the South today. Some men bet on anything. \ r The Georgian is not a Sunday school paper--just don’t print whisky and dirty patent medicine advertisements, because we aren’t in that line of business and don’t need that kind of money. . v,. .,. —believe in a healthy newspaper, though, and healthy sports.