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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. oci 'cz aaaozoo ‘.ivaiux The State Fair closes tomorrow and passes into history as an important event in the records of the state. But the histo ry of the KINGSBERY SHOE COMPANY is just being written, has scarcely passed its title page. For day. by day it is shown most conclusively they are offering the people the most Reliable Footwear in the market. TO TRY LANGSTON THE GLOBE CLOTHING GO. THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. Case Will Be Called In Su perior Court In November. SHOE COMPANY. Cor. Pryor and Decatur - 69 West Mitchell Two Stores”=0ne Price-Cash Only T BE BRAVE Who Will Pass Upon Beauty of Babies at Saturday's Show? WANTED—THREE SAFE, SANE AND conservative citizens to set an Judges At the baby show, to be held to the Coliseum at the fair grounds Saturday. Protection from personal violence guaranteed. Tbla Is the want ad. which may be rushed to the press of the state In post haste If the puzzling proposition of who will sit In judgment upon the relative merits of 400 babies, each one of whom Is ns good and handsome as the other, Is not settled satis factorily by the time the shades of night —*“ * *“-*■*— afternoon. i show have sought flanked by as many fond mammas. s». pracrfufly declined, srttli profuse thanks for til- honor. * , “Will you take it. Mayor Joyner?” naked lira. Wynne, who la In charge of the el nnd with tenra In her eyea she look* .mute appeal to the hero of a thousand fires. There was compassion In every line of the mayor's countenance, but there was n look of fierce determination In his eyes as be gritted his teeth and firmly answered: “Will yon act as a Judge?” wae the ques tion propounded to n newspaper mau at the fair grounds Thursday. # A lady who waa standing near produced a liottle of smelling salts and In a few mo ments he waa sufficiently recovered to gasp out a negative response. Secretary Weldon threatens to tako his shotgun ont on a still hunt for three Judges as soon as it gets dark Friday night and rlth this special Inducement It la thought robable that the judges may be secured names shall LOON PILOT TO SSUE CHALLENGE Wants Lahm Cup, Interna tional Trophy and Record. New York, Oct. 25.—0«car Erbaloch. the apparent victor In the balloon race from St. Louie for the International aeronautic cup, announce! his Intention to challenge Immediately for the Lahm cup to make another flight before hla return to Germany, and. If possible, to take back with him not only the In ternational trophy and the Lahm, bi also a now world's record for distance. The aeronaut Is delighted with Amer ica as a ballooning country and Is confident that he can make a start from Dallas, Texas, Instead of St. Louis and navigate the air successfully to New Hampshire or Maine, provided the O000O00000000O0O00000OO000 O 0 0 LUSITANIA BROKE 0 O EA8TBOUND RECORD. 0 O O O Queenstown. Oct 25.—The Lusl- O 0 tan In arrived here at 9:43 last 0 0 night. The time of her passage 0 0 was four days, 22 hours and 13 0 O minutes. The voyage was n 0 0 stormy one. Big seas and fog 0 0 compelled her to slow down often. 0 O The best previous Eastern rev- 0 0 on! was Are days, 4 hours and 19 0 O minutes. 0 0 0 00000000000000000000000000 U. S. ATTY. GENERAL IN “GALLERY PLAYS” Chlcpg-v Oct. 23.—Delegates to tho National Civic Federation convention yosterday Were cngerly discussing re marks made nt the meeting by Charles C. Dawes, ex-comptroller of the .cur rency, Mr. Dawes mads n sharp attack upon ths Federal department of justice, vir tually charging the office of the attor ney general with making "gallery plays." He said In part: "I can not say that It la Intentional on tho part of tho department of jus tice, but some of 'Its actions look re markably os If favoritism was being displayed In the selection of the combi nations to be Investigated and In the manner of attack.” Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go., Oct. 25.—Work In ths su perior court for tho November term which begins November 4, promises to be heavy. - Cases for the opening week of the month, are to be set by the Ma con Bar Association, at a meeting that Is to be held tomorrow afternoon. All of the flrst week’s work will be of a civil nature. The grand jury will begin its deliber ations on the opening day and among the flrst cases that are to come up Is that of John Langston, a young man, charged with the murder of Elmer Orr. Langston was given a preliminary hearing six weeks ago before a justice of the IK 1 ace and remanded on the charges of manslaughter. lie Is now- out under a bond of 31,000. FREIGHT WRECK CAU8ED BY BROKEN FLANGES. Speclnt to The Georgian. . Macon, Go., Oct. 25.—Seven freight cars that were being pulled eastward by train No. 36 of the Central of Georgia, wore derailed yesterday morning near Rlvoll, Go. The .accldont came as the result of a ■ broken flange. Tho track was cleared by 10 o'clock and regular traffic resumed. GOING TO BUY HERE OR PAY OTHERS A THIRD MORE? We put this question courteously, not defiantly,'and ask a few more. When you consider the fact that we manufacture our own clothing, and sell it to,you- for cash, doesn’t it stand to reason that we can sell you better merchandise for less money than the* merchant that buys from the manufacturer, and sells them to you on credit? , r First, you save the middleman’s profit by buying from us. Second, you don’t have to stand for losses made by the credit system, as goods must invariably be a third higher on credit. And Third, we sell you as good merchandise as can be found in the marts of home or abroad at a big sav ing to you. Every garment we sell is made in our own modern factory by skilled and well-paid artisans (no sweat-shop system here) and no garment is permitted to leave our factory until it passes a most care ful and thorough scrutiny. WILL NOT TAKE CHARGE OF MACON LIGHT COMPANY. Special to The Georgina. Macon, Oa., Oct. 25.—Jacob Collins, of Savannah, says he will not como to Ma con to manage the affairs of the Ma con Railway and Light Company. "That's an Irish promotion position,” he says—a position that means more work and lets pay—and he Is satisfied with the Forest City. Collins was re cently • clectod vice president nnd gen eral manager of tho local street car company. CANDIDATES PAY ASSESSMENTS FOR COMING ELECTION. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go., Oct. 25.—Up to date 2,469 Macon men have placed them selves In line to vote at the coming mu nicipal Primary In Macon. The regis tration books are to remain open for three more days, and It is believed in political circles that tho total regis tration will cllmf) as high as 2,900. The only development In the political field In Macon yesterday was the pay ment by the Miller campaign commit tee to the citizens' executive commit tee of the sum of 3290. This was the amount assessed each party, and the money will be used in defraying the election expenses. NO ACTION IS TAKEN TOWARD GRANTING FRANCHISE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go.. Oct. 25.—So far no date has been set by the finance committee of city council for the consideration of tho petition nf the Citizens' Electric Company, of Savannah, for a franchise Uncon. Chairman W. W. Williams, of the' committee. Is quoted as saying that before he will give hla consent that the company will have to give a bond to show Its good faith. That cheaper lights and better lights are needed Is believed on all sides, and the city council Itsejf named a com mittee several months ago to look Into the Issue, Men’s Suits—Youths’ Suits Beautiful new fall and winter suits, made of the highest * quality fabrics, in a great variety, including every recognised good style and materials, In a great rahge of new patterns; supreme quality imported and domestic all pure Worsteds, all this season's best weaves and colors. Exquisite novelties in browns, with self figuring!, and fancy browns, elephant grays and dark silk mixtures. In the latest designs, all care fully tailored In our own factory by expert craftsmen. New three-button models, semi-form fitting, made with long, sty lish lapels, closo-flttlflg collars, wide sleeves with cuffs and vests with flaps, and,other distinctive new style features. Ev ery garment tailored to perfection, equal to the highest class . custom work. /. . . ■ ’’ ■ ' ■ ■ * Price $10, $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35. Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats. In an endless variety of splendid patterns at $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50. Derby and Soft Hats in the new Belgium shades or black at $1.50, $2, $2.50 $3, $3.50. Fancy Vests in Flannel or Wash Goods', new patterns at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $4. Underwear in Wool or Cotton, plain or colors, at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, Hiiil 89-91 Whitehall St. 74-76 S. Broad St. PUTNAM COUNTY PLANS BIG FAIR We won’t hire * state fslr. bnt will be the blfgi'at thing In the state out side of this one.” Thnt was the enthusiastic manner In whirh J, D. Wattrrson, secretary of the Putnam county fair, talked at the fair trounde .Friday about the show that Is go* ng to bo pulled ofT In Katonton. Secretary Watterton cmn<*.t«> Atlanta to ret contracts with nil the shows at the .air that he could Innd. and ho succeeded In landing most of them. The fair will bo held In Ratnnton from Novemher 12 to 1C. Inclusive, and preparntloui* have been made to make It the biggest In the history of the county. ' “We have the finest half mile track In the state.” said Secretary Wnttemqn, “and. In addition to our exhibits slid amusements, we will have an excellent racing card.” BANQUET BRYAN IN WASHINGTON Washington, D. C„ Oc*. 25.—At. a conference of more than 100 local Dam. ocrats at the Raleigh Hotel lost night arrangsments were made for the ban quet to be tendered William J. Bryan here on November 26. Willis J. Abbott wss named chair man. The banquet will be served for 13 a plate. SONS OF VETERANS WILL MEET IN AUGUSTA. Special to Tho Georgina. Macon, On., Oct. 25.—Data bearing upon the annual reunion of the Georgia division of tho Sons of Veterans Is now being sent out from Macon by state Commander W. Lamar Williams, who hopes this year to sco more Interest taken In the organization and Its work. The reunion Is to bo held In Augusta, November 12 and 13, in conjunction with the nnnunl reunion of the etatc Confederate Veterans. STUDENTS TRIED BY STUDENT JURY Ann Arbor. Mich., Oct. 26.—Michigan students guilty of light misdemeanors hereafter will he .tried by their follow students, who will be judge and jury, and they will be soaked to the limit. The arrangement for the special court was effected by a conference of the president of the council. RUSSIAN EDITOR SENT TO PRISON St. Petersburg, Oct. 23.—M. Inber, political editor of the Odessld Novasto, of Odessa, has been sentenced to four months' imprisonment In a fortress on ti:e Charge of having published an un true sluiemcut. FRENCH LAND 300 MARINES Tangier, Oct. 35,—After a retort - breaking journey along the Moroccan coast, the Fiepch fleet hss landed 300 marines at Mogador, 150 miles west of Moiocco '.'Ity. where Mulot Haflg, the lultap of the South, has his headquar ters, and where he uaa proclaimed. The French have taken charge of the town. Food Poisons, 80 Per Cent of All Diseases the Re sult of Undigested Pu trefying Poods. Men of affairs, women of society and children with nctlve brains are loo often sedentary In their hnblts, giving little time to exercise. To this evil Is added that of high nnd Irregular liv ing—as a result, the stomuch cannot stand the demands made upon tt. The abused anti overtaxed stomach docs not properly do the work of digestion, food taken In ferments and the poison permeates the whole system. The body loses In weight nnd becomes a prey for the attack of whatever disease It may encounter. Did It ever occur to you how busy that stomach of yours Is? It only holds thrfe pints, but In one year you force it to take In 2,400 pounds of material, digest tt and prepare It for assimilation Into the blood. No wonder It rebele when overworked. We crowd It with etenks and pastry. Irritate Its juices with spices and acids, and expect the stomach to do Its work. It can't do It. All over the Inner layer of the stom ach are glands which secrete the juices necessary to digestion. The entrance of food Into the Htomach Is the signal for these glands to do their work. The more the food, and the more Indigesti ble, the greater the demand upon them and upon (be muscles of the wall ad joining. Think of the tons of hlgh-seaeoned game, sweetmeats and appetisers crammed Into this little four-ounce mill, and then wonder, If you will, why you are dizzy nr nauseated or consti pated. Don't blame your stomach or curse,your fate that you should be born so unfortunate. Blame yourself and apply tho relnedy. First, get a small package of Btuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, taking one after each meal nnd at bed time. They nre not a medicine, but a digestive. Your stomach Is worn, out and needs help, not medicine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets will do the work that the stomach falls to do. There’s enough power In one grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia TabletB to digest 3,000 grains of ordinary food, so you needn't fear that anything you eat will remain In your stomach undi gested. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets wilt rout the poison because they remove the cause—food fermentatloi. They are nature's own cure for dyspepsia. The host of troubles dyspepsia Is father of cannot be numbered, for a healthy stomach Is the source of ail health. Seize your opportunity* bdfoni worse conditions confront you. Send today for a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will bring your stomach relief. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. The 50 cent size for zale at your druggist's. THE PARMENTER MILLIONS A Stirring Novel of Love, Conspiracy and Thrilling Adventure Copyright, 1907, By Arthur W. Marchmont. By ARTHUR W.MARCHMONT Author of “By Right of Sword,” “Whsn 1 Wss Czar,” Etc., Etc. Olive rnrmrnter, heiress to Gregory Par- mentor's millions, "It, engsgM to the future Lord llelhoroiigh. of Oxfordshire, Knglnud. Gilbert J1 err Mew, with the old of the lion. Mrs. Tnnnton. srhemes to win the girl. Olive's father rerelves n mysterious tole. grmu signed "Umbel, ' and appears greutly excited. ' In, the afternoon he took his resolu tion. The marriage must be hastened so us to take place before this terrible news could he told: before the woman who could tell It. that was, could reach tho country. He could maks the ex cuse that his health alarmed him, and hen once she was married he would face the trouble If necessary or And some means of silencing this woman. Late In the afternoon he went down stairs to carry out this plan. He found Olive nt the piano, and aft er she had finished one of his favorite songs—she had a rich, soft mezzo- soprano voice—ho called her to sit by him. "Is Jack at Betborough, Olive?" he asked. "No, father he has gone back to his wovk at the foreign office." "Wire to him that he must come to morrow. child. I want your marriage to be hastened forward, it must take place nt once—within a week.” "Why, dear?" "Do as I say, child. Now!” was the almost testily spoken replyv She went and dispatched the message and then returned to her seat by him. "Now tell me. dear," she said with a gentle smile. “My heart, Olive. Gregory tells me I had a narrow shave yesterday." "Was that bad news you had yester day. fattier?" "What news?" he replied, looking at her sharply. "That telegram from New York, dear." He winced. “Did you see It?" "I could not help It. It was lying open by the side of the eoucli." He was silent, looking very troubled. "Don’t ask me, Olive. 1 can’t tell you." "If It Is bad news, don’t you think I am strong enough to bear It with you?" 'Don't ask me.” he repeated. ‘Well, there Is something 1 should like to tell you. dear. Mr. Merrldew asked me on my birthday to marry him; and when I refused Jie hinted that I might some day be poor, and after he had left he wrote me this letter." "He read It with a heavy frown, and then {hook his head. ‘No, child, there Is no fear of anything of the sort— unless you spend all the money your self.' " And he tried to poss off the Incident with a weary smile. ■Who Is this Mr. Merrldew. father?" He appeared to be about to answer sharply, but checked himself. “Don’t worry* yourself or me about him. Olive. I feci tired;" nnd he sank back on the sofa os If exhausted. "You have some secret that worries you, dearest. 1 wish you would tell me. It would be much easier for you to hear It, If It Is trouble of any sort, and you shared tt wtth me." "But he wared his hand faintly and closed his eyes, as If worn out. lie show of excitement. "Remember what 1 say. Olive. Your mnrrluge must take place within the week, or It may never take place at all. Write to Mr. Casement that he must be here tomorrow with nil the documents ready for signature; and to Lord Helborough that he must bo here tomorrow to have all completed. I mean must—MUST." The effort appeared to exhaust him, nnd when he lay back again. Olive bent down nnd kissed him tenderly. "Dearest.” she murmured. He returned her caress and smiled up to her. "Don’t be scared, child; but I have a presentiment that If you are not married at once, 1 shall not live to see you a wife." Greatly wondering and with a heavy heart, Olive wrote the letters and passed nn anxious, sorrowful night, seeking In vain for some key to her father’s sudden anxiety for the hur rying on of the marriage. That Is was In some way connected with the mysterious cablegram from America, she could not doubt; but what could be the meaning nf It, or who was the woman who signed her self ,“Rachel," she could not even venture a guess. The fallowing morning brought her a telegram from Jack saying he would be down early; and at noon I.ord and Lady Betborough arrived, followed few minutes afterward by Mr. Case ment, the lawyer. Mr. Pnrmenter explained his wishes, end no objection was raised; but Lady Belborough waa disposed to he very curious when she and Olive were alone. And was as unpleasant as usual. "What Is the reason for all this haste. Olive? ft Is almost Indecent. I think;" and elte spiffed unpleasantly. “In our set we are not accustomed to this sort of conduct. It Is so bourgeois." “My father has a presentiment that he has a very short time to live. He had a very serious attack two days ago.” replied Olive quietly. "Of course that might be an ex cuse, but It really cannot be the true reason." * "You did not raise any objection Just no w." "Oh, everybody knows that where Sllverbeech Is concerned the castle has to give away. Rank nowadays has al ways to give way to mere money," and my lady tossed her head and sneered. "Need we quarrel. Lady Belborough?” "I am not quarreling, Olive. How can you any such a vulgar tiling? Of course when you ore the wife of the heir of Belborough we shall expect you to give up this middle class rudeness. You sadly need forming," my dear. “! have not had the advantages of your ladyship’s birth, but I know,” re torted Olive, unable to refrain from the little sting. The elder ledy smiled Indulgently. No one knows better than I do how money has deteriorated the tone of so ciety: hut really t must try to Improve you. But do' learn restraint." Olive laughed. "I am afraid 1 shall "A positively atrocious habit, child. Only vulgar people Indulge that terrible manneirfsm." "Jack likes II." was the quick reply, given with a smile, "He Is ridiculously In love with you. I know; and thnt would account for anything. But he’ll got over thnt, nnd then you must really be careful. It will jar on him, and you will make heaps of enemies." "I have not made them round Bel borough ; but please let me say no more about this. If my father asked me to be married tomorrow, I should do It. Lady Belborough, especially for such a reason as he has." "I suppose that Is his real reason and that It has not anything to do with your fortune. Of course that Is most Impor tant," ’I don't think Jack thinks so. But do let us cry a truce." 'It Is all most extraordinary,” ex claimed Lady Belborough, rising. "But then you are a very extraordinary girl." "Jack will agree about that at any rate," cried Olive. "Ah, here he Is; we'll put It to him," she added, os Jack entered the room. “I have to go to Lord Belborough.” was the sharp reply. "You can come to me when this extraordinary matter has been explained. Jack." And with that she swept out of tho room, having no wish to witness the greeting of the lovers. CHAPTER IV. At the Altar Steps. "What’s all the pother, sweetheart, nnd what's the matter with the mater?" asked Jack, after the loving greetings between Olive and himself which his mother had preferred not to witness. Olive told him her father’s wish. "The best news I ever heard In my life,” he declared earnestly, with a Joy ous smile. "But It might have been better.” •Better?” 'Mr. Parmenter might have wished It to take place tomorrow. That would have been even better, wouldn't It?" and he kissed her again. "And lvhnt about tho mater?”” She was concerned to know the reason. Jack." “Oh, reason be bothered. The fact Is enough for me. By Jove, this Is some thing worth coming down for In a hur. ry. I'll write to the chief and get leave for a month. And what Is the reason?” (Continued, in Tomorrow’s Georgian.) NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN a more potent remedy in the roots and herbs of the field than was ever produced from drags. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few drugs were used in medicines and Lydia E. Pinkham. of Lynn. Mess., in her study of roota and herbs and their power over disease discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ban honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. During its record of more than thirty years, ita long list of actual cures of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded .person and every thinking woman. When women are troubled with irregular or painful function®, weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, backache* flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration. they should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia B. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of | female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable compound and what It has done for them. , Mrs. Pmkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She hss | prided thousands to health. For twenty-five years she hsts been ndnsing sick womeu free of charge She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E- Pi® 11 ' ham and as her assistant for years before her decease advised under her immediate direction. Address, Lynn, Mass.