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inn; >,n tben^erfAet. Coaidn** do vrltho end th ; hi!. „„„„ IIOCOB. n«,.r b« wtiboat Ib.m la'fcbe r.nilly ••'* yoa w *^ edirerd A. Men, Albany, H.T, Best For The Bowels nwcoicto THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. rfeOAT, OCTOBER 31, 1907. Personal Mention CANDY CATHARTie >. I’m'"', Teite Good. Do 0. . Pleaisnt. PalaUble, c Never Sicken, Weaken •old In bulk. The j;*nnJ»e tablet atam Qaeranteed to care or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chlcnto or N.Y. non ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES } HOTEL MAJESTIC THOROUGHLY MODERN r RALPH VAtl LANDINGHAM fljai/'/.vr td/> PEACHTREE ST OPPOSITE ’ L^.\ CAPITAL CITY A %-,'A CLUR L_- vJkwmm GA I SOCIETY 1 ~ ! SOCIAL ECONOMY AT JAMESTOWN I Never Iteforo Jamestown 1im«1 an American I exposition devotee! mi entire building wholly f to social nnd elvle trelfnre. The Social | Economy Itnlliling nt the Jamestown expo * •Itlon U unique nlso for the notably up-to- ditto showing of prcscnt-4*r social more* uiontM which have to do with practically nil American communities. I The Playground Association of America. I the Nntlon.il Child l4tl»or Committee, the \ International Children’ll Hchool F | longue. the <*nrn*gte Training School 1 Children’ll Librarians, and the National As- , amdatioii for the Study nnd Prevention of Tuberculosis nre among these organizations which deal with the Aincrlcun problems of today nnd tomorrow. Mexico nnd the Mates, and will go froi Jamestown to Louisville, Nashville. No O/lesu*. Atlnntn, Ulchmoud. nnd oue < two other Southern cities, before starting •••ro** tfar'conrinenr-fnr'tbo Seattle expo sition. The progress and product of organized la bor are shown. Correspondence schools of fer to aid those handicapped by early oo cupntlon. while lastitutlona for the hllmL deaf aud fecldc-mlmlcd appeal for those hindered by the misfortunes of birth. for Its own jieoplo. These nnd other slg nlflcsut exhibits give even the casual vie Itor n glimpse of the new forces operating In human society and not seldom lending him to an nctlvc part In the work of up lift when he returns home. Another cxeeptlonnl feature Is the lecture ball with Its practically "continuous pro- i gram" of atereoptleon talks and Informal conferences. Ill tills dally series of twenty 1 to thlrtr-iiilnutc session*, bright, snappy ( talks with the lavish use of lantern pho* / togruphs. present the Important facts nnd L practical methods In the camiMlgna ngnlust ; I tuberculosis and child labor. snd In favor of k playgrounds nnd the school farm. I The natloiml ernzo for "souvenlra” Is r Hied In this building, where also n sized library of social literature may Ih» gathered up by every visitor. Hut nothing whatever Is sold In this bulbil literature nnd souvenirs being to all who call. Georgia Is represented III the Social Econ otuy building by exhibits of the Council of Jewish Women at Savannah and nt Macon. STKANGE LIGHT • IN THE SKY Birmingham, Ala., Ocl. 31.—A strange astronomical phenomenon appeared In tha sky Tuesday night shortly after 8 o’clock. There were four very bright bodies about two feet long. The pecu liar atmospheric conditions prevailing last night arc held responsible for the phenomenon. Moisture acting as a re jector. brought Into view a battery of incandescent furnuces some miles dis tant trom the city, the same as wit nessed by mariners and tourists with PCean mirages: i Snake In Celery. Ph*t looked like a yellow nnd red ko three inches long was found by Mrs. J. Hurdle, of 98 Poopor street. In a bunch of celery Wednesday, after the SeHcacy had been served on the table at dinner. In fact, Mrs. Hurdle states the was about to eat a stalk of eatery when ths reptile crawled leisurely out befrre her eyes. t™o rS r v e * the meeting of the wTaL C i ub - . wh,ch ' VM entertained ™ ,d . ay by Mr "- Louls Rams peck, *® r ® centerpiece and a pillow * n<l *ees won by Miss Lucy Ddrham and Mrs. B. if. Boykin. Mrs. ?’ V Ams won the visitors’ prize, a hand-painted teapot. The Halloween party to be given on Jo Ur mY y evening by the Misses Mitch. ,U J*AW compliment to Miss Jessie Bodlfleld and Miss Mary Adair noweii. Mr. and Mrs. William Austell, who have spent the summer and early au tumn at Austell, will return to Atlanta next week and will take apartments at the Aragon until they leave for New York to spend the winter. Miss Cllsby, of Blrmlnhgam, was the guest of Atlanta relatives during the early part of the week, leaving Wed nesday night for Augusta, to visit friends tn that city. Miss Grace Troutman has returned from a visit to Mrs. Henry Singleton at Macon. Mrs. George P. Hardy and her son, Calloway, have returned from an ex tended visit to Boston, Virginia and North Carolina. Mrs. William L. Williams, formerly of West Point, who has been the guest for several weeks of her niece, Mrs. Robert Wetmors, on Piedmont avenue, left Wednesday for New York to make her home In that city with her son. Mr. W Ilham M. Williams. Mrs. Wclborn Hill and sons have moved Into their new home on Kenne- saw avenue, Just off Ponce DeLeon avenue. Miss Sophie Meldrlm, who was one of the most admired out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Samuella Whit man and Mr. Jerome Simmons, Jr., has returned to her homo In Savannah. Miss Meldrlm represents the most charming type of Southern womanhood and by her beauty and culture has made a large circle of friends wherever she visits. le pi R. A. Harris gave Wednesday afternoon to Miss Helen Bagley were won by Miss Hattie Orr ami Miss Cora Wynn. They were a pair of silk hose and a box of dainty handkerchiefs. Miss Bagley was presented with a piece of hand made lingerie. Mrs. George Lancaster has returned to her home In Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hill, of West End, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a little daughter, whom they have named Ruth Almeda, The friends of Miss Kate Mackubin will be glad to know that she has re turned to Atlanta and will spend the winter with her sister. Mrs. O. Ramsey Klnnlnger, at 18 West Raker street. Miss Mackubin will resume her minia ture work at once. The Informal bridge at which Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster was to have entertained Thursday morning at the Driving Club has been postponed until Tuesday. Mr. Percy Adams leaves next week for a two weeks’ visit to New York. Mr. Arthur Buist left Wednesday for Charleston. S. C., to make his home In the future. Mr. and Mrs. William McGregor are In Boston. Mrs. B. F. Noble, of Montgomery, will arrive Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, whose! marriage took place In Dalton Wednes day afternoon, passed through Atlanta Wednesday evening en route to the East on their brldnl tour. During their brief slay In Atlanta they were guests at a little supper at the Capital City Club of Mr. and Mrs. Colquitt Carter. Mrs. Charles O. Sheridan, who Is making a concert tour of the Southern states, will arrive In Atlanta 8unday and spending Sunday night here will leave Monday for Montgomery. Mrs. Susan Calhoun Hill, of Newnan, will arrive In Atlanta Thursday even ing to be the guest for some time of her daughter, Mrs. Colquitt Carter. Mrs. Grantland Rice, of Nashville, spent Wednesday In Atlanta, the guest of friends. Accompanied by her sister. Miss Jennie Hollis, who has been the guest of Mrs. Colquitt Carter. Mrs. Rice left Wednesday night for Amerlcus. Miss Bessie Pope has returned from Dalton. Mrs. Henry Clay Holbrook Is spend ing some time at Jamestown and Is ex pected home next week. After her low absence tn the East and tn Canada, she will be cordially welcomed by her friends here. The reason Fostum builds up the human body to a prime condition of health, is- that when coffee is left off, the drag effects of its poison- caffeine—disappear and the elements in Postum unite with the albumen of food to make gray matter and rebuild the delicate nerve centers all over the body and in the brain. This sets up a perfect condi tion of nerve health, and the result is that the entire body feels the effect of it. “There’s a Reason." - Miss Louise Baird leaves Sunday for visit to New York. Miss Laura Boyd, bf Savannah ar. rives Saturday to be the guest of Silts Ella May Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Patterson have returned from New York. / Mr and Strs. J. Carroll Payne and the Misses Payne have returned from New York. TO ELECT OFFICERS OF PROHI LEAGUE An election for preetdent and aeveral other Ofhcer* will be held at the next regular meeting of the Young Men’a Prohibition League to be held in the Y M. C. A. ball on November 11. The election for president le necessitated by the recent resignation of Dr. Joseph Broughton. The league recently Indorsed the can* dtdacy of Hon. James L. Mayson for congress In the following resolutions: ••Whereas. After January 1 It wilt be unlawful to manufacture or sell whisky tne Slate of Georgia, and Whereas, There le urgent need of a prohibiting the shipment of whisky into this state from adjoining stales. ,D Whereas. The Hon. James L. May- ,0 has been prominently mentioned as candidate for congress from the Fifth congressional district on a platform fa voring such a law; therefore, be it • Resolved, That this league urge Mr. Mayson to make this race for congress and pledge him our united and active support should he decide to become a andldate." "a j Atlanta Clearing House Certificates “Good as Gold” Here] si “Whatto buy and where to buy it.” TLANTA women, like women of other cities, are frequently puzzled over the problem of how to dress stylishly and at the same time economically. November ushers-in the month of necessities in winter clothing, and the question of "what to wear and where to get it” is the paramount issue. Let your first November thoughts be of High's economical offerings in Tadored Suits, Coats, Furs, Gloves, Shoes, Hosiery, etc. Tailored Suits at $29.75 and $35.00 W i SC!\1 Smart snappy new Suits, Just from New York, In the natty little stripes, tlght-nttlng hip length Coats. Just as snug and stylish as they can be. In pretty navy blues, greens and browns, silk lined. Other stores are pricing these Identical styles at 837.f>0 to 848.00. Here they -7*5 are. 838.00 and 19 Ladies’ Coats Ladies' smart lilp length Coats of silk finished Kersoys. In tans, castor, reds nnd navy blue; velvet collar and cuffs. A Coat well worth CQ 7R 116.00; special JO Handsome three-quarter Coats of Broadcloths; half-satin lined, In browns, tans, castors, black and navy blues. Splendidly tall- SJ| O Bn ored, etc Misses’ Tailored Suits Were $12.50 and $18.75, at $7.39 Some broken lines of Misses' tailor- made Suits, 10 to IS years. Just a few on rack, not many. In almost ail col ors. Strictly man-tailored, all wool materials. Were 113.60 to OQ 118.75: your choice Great Sale 50c and 75c Ribbon at 39c Wide all-silk Moire Ribbons In all colors, *0c to 76c quajlty. exquisite Per sian Ribbons, also a number of pieces pretty plaids and stripes; on special display at the Ribbon counter for quick 39c Neck Ruffs Just received big shipment of popular new Neck Ruffs, made of Llberly Silk, full. Huffy affairs, with ribbon ends. Most of these are "samples,'• l-i to 1-3 less than regular: 11.75 "Sample” Ruffs for $1.25 $2.00 "Sample” Ruffs for $1.50 12.25 "Sample” Ruffs for $1.75 92.50 "Sample” Ruffs for $2.00 92.75 "Sample" Ruffs for $2.25 33.no - "Sample" Ruffs for $2.50 93.00 "lample” Ruff* for .....a.. $2.75 94.00 "Sample" Ruffs for $3.00 Great stock of popular priced Fur Scarfs, Neck Pieces, etc., etc. Muffs, V; ; ' SO' Notions and Small Things Best Safety Pin*, card 21-2o Putent Hooks and Byes, card 21-2o Pure white Pearl Buttons, dozen 3c Light weight Dress Shields, pair 10c Children's perforated Scratch pads 4c J. M. High Co.” special linen Stationery, pound S£5u Excellent Tooth Brushes 10o Perfumed Soap, 3 cakes In box, box 10c Shell Hair Pin?, box '* 5c btA. VI. H igh Co. GREAT PAINTING IS ON EXHIBITION “The Village Blacksmith” at Chamberlin Store. In. lb* .tore of rhamlwrlln Johimm Du- IkiM rompeny I. placed on exhibition «oe |u „ .„ . of thes handsomest nnd most expeanre j, wa- juilutH In a blacksmith shop In works of art to l»o seen In the country. • —— *•—•»•(>»• a\.i «... t* It |« the wonderful pnlatlng. ’’The Village Hisiksmlth.” by II. PeMsrcnu. a French |M I liter, whose death occurred In LSflJ. The painting represents the glowing In terior of * Tillage blacksmith »l»op, and In placed on exhibition ni ilic • •*? « dark passage •«» •* «o prevent any conflict of daylight with the perfect electric Illu mination of the scene. The picture Is rained at 942,S00, aud Is owned by B. M. Tballs. of Boston. It Is n masterpiece, sad has been serum) by the Arm of riwmberilB-Johnson-Imnose for do other retsou than to afford the peo- worker . . ... . Its sentiment ami Its treatment. Is one to All with the of iu simplicity and Its truth to life aud to art the heart of the onlooker. The slxe of the enovss Is 1 by 8 feet .. was I tainted In a blacksmith simp li Lyons. Frngro. The jmbue did not sec If lor nearly n yeur afterward, Maresin was ■ rorr poor man. and at the time of Ills death was Imlebted to the blaeksinltli 10S frail*** for his sorrier* as a mode! end tlie use of the shop. The blacksmith, anx ious to *err*» what woe duo him. called uiuHi |Un a ml lu(nons*l her ttf flu endearored to sell It. After elimlug It to ti mint Iter of art dealers In Parts, she was offered 93,50ft for It by M. Ihiubette. it ml the offer was accepted. lie- entered the eanras st the Grand, Ha Ion. where U re. When It was brought to Ainerien it was flrsf exhibited ;if tVanamaker’s, in Phil adelphia. Hlnee then It Iota been exhibited In ilmt city five times. It has traveled pie of Atlanta tho opportunity to see this b pnM 942.50J for J lie »;o liras, wonderful product of the painter's art. * “ The background la tint of perfect detail— the typical Interior of the village Idaek- sinlth shop—with the fair sunlight of n day In the country coining througli the window to merge with the red glow from die forge. The figure of the blackamitb-a white haired old inuu with flowing lieord—stand* out In lifelike relief, the placid face bright with the reflection of the flumes over which he Is working. The "union” In the mna- eiilar arm* whose lienlthrnl labor Iihm pre served them firm tu old ngt* t Is so con vincing that one hss only to narrow the eye* a moment niid the arms will seem to more, the figure to breathe. The snnligbt Ditten by a Spider. Through blood poisoning, caused by a spider bite, John Washington, of Boa- qucvllle, Texas, would have lost hfs leg. which become a moss 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 aorta.** 25c. Guar. united by all druggists. Only One “BROMO QUININE,’* thtt U * Laxative Bromo Quinine PTLJff Cu/*»»CoMlnOne Day, Gripin2Days ^ on every •box. 25c COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. Judgmenti Affirmed. 505. Dublin and Southweetern Roll' way Company va. AUcrmnn, from city court of Eaatman. Judge Thomas pre siding. J. P. Hlghomith, for plaintiff In error; C\ \V. Griffin, Tye, Peeples, Brian it Jortiun. contra. 531. National Lumber Company va. Turner et a!., from city court of BaX' ley. Judge Thomas. %V. W. Bennett, for plaintiff In error; V. E. PudgeII. contra. Dismissed. 67!. Harrell et el. va. Xusbauin et al., rlor court. Judge eat. A. E. Thornton, Russell A Hawes, contra. 585. HanklnsvtUc and Florida South ern Railway Company va. George De- Witt Mine Company, from city court or Abbeville, Judge Xlchoteon. Marlon Turner, for plaintiff in error; O. II. El kin., contra. EXTRA EXTRA FREE HALF-POUND BOX WILEY'S BEST CANDY With Every 30c WANT AD Brought or Phoned te THE GEORGIAN OFFICZ Friday or Saturday, November 1 or 2. for Saturday's Georgian. SOCIETY CELEBRATE8 ITS ANNIVER8ARY. Special to The Georgian. Oxford, Ga.. OcL 31.—The Few Lit erary Society of Emory College cete- _ brated It* sixty-eighth anniversary here Freeman. Tuesday by very appropriate exer- behalf of I’i cites. President Jamr- H Dickey pre sided. and the opening prayer ren. dered by Rev. Walter B. Dillard, par- tor of the Oxford chorae. E. II. Orecn rendered the first piece of music, which was followed by th' welcome addr*--a by 8. C. Morgan, of Gnytnn. <:. H. T. fayette, ie*iM,nd«d tn clety.