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xliXj ATJiAi\ i a uJijUKUJLAiS A-iNU j\±iVVtt. AN 01.0 adace \LIGHT INFANTRY ESCORT ••A light purse Is a heavy curse” FOR EST1LL FUNERAL Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER Is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. TotfsPills go to the root of the whole mat* ter. thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. RAILWAY SCHEDULES %jiotrln* the Arrival and Departure of !••*- •etiger Trains of the Following Honda, subject to T/pographloal Krrora. *!« Went PtSltlBnm 19 Columbus.. 8:10 am ;s> <’i)lumbuall:15ani S3 Montgm'r. 9:40 nin ns N. 0 12:00 n’n 39 N. o. 2:15 pm H X. 0 2:00 piu 17 Columbus. 4:10 pm ’) Columbus 7:30 pm 41 Weit Pt.. 5:25 pm ;!4 Montgra’r 8:35 pra|S7 X. 0 6:40 pm 26 X. O 11:55 pm] Trains marked • run dally except Sunday. Train* marked tbna x run Sunday only, 'other train* run dally. THE TEST OP A MAN’S HUMANITY s his willingness to do something. The :est of Ills treatment and his confidence u It Is shown by his willingness to imt It within reach of the public. Cased upon these facts Dr. De Truax Is offering to the public his treatment for the Opium, Drug and Alcoholic mbits for the next ten days at one halt the usual rates for such treat ment. The treatment Is scientific, harmless and successful; ns near pain- less as any successful treatment can he. The offer Is open to all worthy iddlcts who wish to be cured before the new Drug and Liquor Law goes into effect. Our home treatment Is suc cessful for all uncomplicated cases. Call or address Branch Sanitarium De Truax, Comer Washington and Hunter Sts. (Opposite Capitol), Atlanta, Qa. TEETH EXTRACTED positively without pain. 50c cicb. Bss: tectb S3. Moot? caa not buy batter.. I’ll 1 LADE LPHIA MIKADO'S SALUTE : Honolulu, Nov. 10.—"Should an emergency arise, offer yourselves cour. sgeously to your beloved country* and thus guard and maintain the prosper ity of our Imperial throne." These are the words with which the emperor of Japan In his birthday mes sage saluted the 110,000 K of Ills sub- jects In the Hawaiian Islands. It has caused no little comment throughout the Islands and even the more toler ant of American citizen* are asking ivhat the mikado refers to when he alludes to a possible emergency. Amer icans have never before seen the Jap- onese show such enthusiasm nnd ex citement. Students Entertained. Fpeelal t» The ilrorglan. Forsyth, Ga., Nov. 11.—The second of the series of lyceuni entertainments was given In the. chape) of Bessie Tift College by Pitt Parker, the crayon vizard. His unique drawings, togeth er with his witty sayings, furnished an evening of pleasure to the large audi ence. COLONEL J. H. ESTILL. This is a sketch of Colonel Estill mads for The Georgian during visit of the distinguished 8avonnahan to Atlanta Delegation From Institutions With Which Deceased Statesman Was Identified Will Form Part of Cortege. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 11.—The funeral of Colonel J. H. Estill will be held at St. Johns church this afternoon at 3 o'clock and Interment will be In Bona- vonture cemetery. The pallbearers will be six trusted negro employees of Colo, nel Estill, nnd the honorary pallbear ers friends and associates. The escort of honor will be the Oglethorpe Light Infantry, the company with which Col onel Estill served In the Civil war. In the cortege will he large delegations from many Institutions with which Colonel Estill was Identified. Promi nent persons from different sections of the state will attend the funeral. Scores of telegrams, of sympathy have been received by the family. The death of Colonel Estill at 9;lo o'clock Saturday night was a great shook to his hundreds of friends throughout the state. For several months Colonel Estill had been 111 of heart trouble, but he recovered after a long rest last summer. Late In October he was again attack, ed by the same malady from which he had suffered. Since that time he had bpen a vary III man and two days ngo lost consciousness. Early In the evening physicians at his bedside announced that nil hope for his recovery had been abandoned and that death might come any hour. Colonel Estill had for many years been prominent In thd commercial and social life of Savannah and south Geor gia. Two sisters In Atlanta survive Col- ■el Estill. They are Misses Susie nnd Julia Estill. .Ill Kirkland street. Colonel Estill had l>een at the head of The Savannah Morning News since 1S67. In that year he purchased an Interest In the paper, and a year later secured Its entire control. Colonel Estill was one of the wealth iest anil most prominent cltlsens of Georgia and had for years been a lender In the upbuilding of his city and sec tion of the state. Besides the members of the family mentioned Colonel Estill Is survived by his wife. Career of Colonel Estill. Colonel Eatlll's military rareer began In 1S59. when he Joined the Oglethorpe Light Infantry, with which he entered service January. 1861. and was on duty at Fort Pulaski before the regiment entered the Confederate states’ serv lee. He went to Virginia with the same company, which became a part of the Eighth Georgia regiment, and served tinder Bartow. He was severely wound ed nt the battle of Manassas, and, on account of disability resulting from his wounds, he was honorably dis charged from the service. After the war Colonel Katlll contin ued to take an active part In military affairs, having served several years as captain of company F. First regiment, Georgia Infantry. In 1895 he was plac ed on the retired roll of national guard of Georgia with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Hs was an hunoranry mem ber of the Oglethorpe Light Infantry, anq a life member of the Georgia Hus sars. Savannah Cadets and Bavannah Volunteer Guards. He was also com mander of Lafayette McLaws Camp. No. 576. United Confederate Veterans. Colonel Estill took an active part In many successful business enterprises. He built the Barnard and Anderson street car line in 1878, and upon Its consolidation with the City and Sub urban rnltway became Its president; was president of the Savannah Invest ment Company, which In 1890 built the first electric belt line street railway In 8uvannah; was president of the Met ropolitan Steam Fire Engine Company In the old volunteer fire service, county commissioner of Chatham county for twelve years; was a prime mover In tho company which Introduced electric lighting Into Savannah; helped organize the first cotton mill In Snvannah; was president of the Chatham Beal Estate and Improvement Company; was one of the organisers of the company that built the DeSoto Hotel; waa a direc tor of the Southbound railroad and of the .Savannah Conetructlon Company, which built the Southbound between Savannah and Columbia; was presi dent of the Pilots' Navigation Compa ny; was the first president of the Mu tual Gaa Light Company; waa vice president of the Georgia Telegraph and Telephone Company; was a director of the Citizens' nnd Southern Bank, and the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com pany; was a member of the Savannah cotton exchange and hoard of trade; a director of the chamber of commerce and n director of the Savannah Benev olent Association. He waa also pres ident of that ancient charity, the Bethezda Orphan House. Member of Historical Society, e was a member of the Georgia Historical Society, the Savannah Yacht Club nnd a number of social organi zations. He had been a member of the Chatham county board of educa tion for.twenty years. He was a prom inent Mason, a past master of 8olo mon's Lodge, No. 1. life member Geor gia Chapter. No. 8, Royal Arch Ma sons, and a member of Palestine Com- mandery. No. 7, Knights Templar, i Shriner and thirty-second degree Ma son. Colonel Estill waa chairman of the state Democratic executive committee, | nnd In 1893 was ths Georgia member of the Democratic national committee, the only honor In national politics that he ever accepted. During President Cleveland's administration he was of fered one of the most Important consul, generalships, but declined It. In 1901 re was a candidate for governor of Georgia, and made a most remarkable race against Hon. Joseph M. Terrell and Hon. Dupont Guerry. In 1906 he was again a candidate against Hon. Clark Howell, Hon. Hoke Smith, Hon. Richard Russell and Colo, nel James M. Smith, nnd pursued the same dignified course In what waa probably the most Interesting earn palgn In the annals of tho etate. THREE UNUSUAL T Owsnsboro, Ky„ Nor. U.—Owensboro wns in the bands of thoniands of tobacco grow ora from seroral conntle* Saturday, repre senting distinct factions, and for aoreral hours It waa feared that a battle to the death would be fought. The mayor ordered out the full police force and directed It to assist the sheriff and tils deputies In preserving order. He also stopped the sale of firearms and ammunition when he found that one, store had told six shotguns. ON U. S, S. GEORGIA Boston, Nov. 11.—Instead of Trinity church, the wedding of Miss Virginia Beech, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John Beech, of Cambridge, and Lieutenant Emil D. Svarz. of the United Slates steamship Georgia, will take place Tues day on the battleship Itself In the quar. ters of the admiral. The warship Is now at Philadelphia preparing to go to the Pacific. FREE-FOR-ALL IN KENTUCKY Beckham Says Wat- terson Is Trying to Defeat Party. Louisville. Ky„ Nov. 11.—That the approaching session of the Kentucky legislature will be the most memora ble since Senator William Goebel, the govemor-elect of hlz party, was shot down while on hlz way to the capitol. Is figured by Kentucky politicians. Th, contest which will ensue over the Unit ed States senatorzhlp promises to at tract national attention. Governor Beckham, despite the fa«t he waa the active manager of ths ill- starred Democratic defeat of last Tues day. has not the slightest Intention of surrendering his chances for the sen atorial toga and his supporters ars now actively at work, leaving no stone unturned, lo secure the solid Demo cratic legislative vote for him. Called en Charlton. It develops that Mayor Bingham, of Louisville, who was appointed by Gov ernor Beckham, already has been In conference with State Senator Charl ton, and. It la reported, requested him to sign a statement pledging his sup port to Beckham. The senator la declared to have re fused. He holds a position on ths board of public works and his removal le therefore expected, owing to Ills fail ure to comply with the demands of th, mayor. Frse-for-AII Fight There Is a report here that In th, event the opposition to Beckham In creases, friends of Representative OUle James, the member of congress from tho First district, will bring him Inn. the sonatorlal race. The prospects ar» that there will be a free-for-all fight fnr the senntorshlp with Senator Mc Creary, Republican, James and a half dozen others lined up as candidates. Governor Reckham has had prepared a statement In answer to the criticisms of Henry Watterson, pointing out the shortcomings of the Loulevllle editor and declaring that Watterson Is seek ing to thwart the will of the Demo cratic party to cause the defeat of Its nominee for United Staten senator. Malaria Makes Pale Blood. The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma laria and builds up the system. For grown people and children, 50c. Their unparalleled popularity is proof of their superior quality and unequaled value. Cigarettes as good cost twice as much—and you can easily prove it. I 10c for 10 Why Pay More? S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer New York Three death*, all under unusual cir cumstances. occurred Sunday. . H. Mooney, an Atlanta contractor, died of blood poisoning at the Wesley Hospital Sunday night. It Is stated that the Infection waa the result of a fight which Mr. Mooney had with W. H. Johnson, formerly a county police man, In which the ankle of the former waa broken, necessitating an amputa tion of the leg. The operation was per- formed Sunday. The body Is at the undertaking establishment of Harry G Poole ft Co. In building the Hapevltle line under pass M. L. Canada, the construction foreman, on Friday was caught be neath a car of concrete, weighing sev- eral tons, his legs broken and he waa Injured Internally so that death oe curred at the Tabernacle Infirmary Sunday night. It Is said that a negro hand carelessly rolled the car off the track above the cut In which Mr. Can ada was standing. The body le at Greenberg, Bond ft Bloomfleld’e under taking establishment. <Mrs. Jennie Prlscock, aged 62, died Sunday at the residence of her niece. Mrs. J. J. Abridge, >66 Cherokee ave nue. Her husband, M. J. Prlscock, waa desperately III at a local hospital when his wife passed away and Is not ex pected to live. Mrs. Prlscock Is sur vived by her three alsters, Mrs. Har riett Bridewell. Mrs. Ella Moore and Mrs. Georgia Cslvo. The funeral serv. Ices were conducted from the residence at 11 o'clock Monday morning. WILL PUSH CLAIM FOB HALF MILLION Bills for collecting 1406.756,51 from the Federal government for the uee of the Western end Atlantic railroad Just after the close of the war have been prepared snd will be Introduced simultaneously by Senator Clay sml nepraseuttilve Livings- too. Hon. IlonMr Ak*xsnd*r Is now drafting the Mila lie has - ooferred with the two legislators frequently, and both eipr.-ee tho belief that the dalws can be collected. The Bell Telephone Co. Its Objects and Its Functions There can be no possible argument about the object for which a telephone company exists, and the end toward which it must aim in order to attain success. It is the business of a telephone company to sell telephone ser vice-good sendee at reasonable cost. The telephone company, both from motives of self-interest and because of the duty which it owes its patrons, must treat the public with courtesy and consideration, be sides giving prompt and accurate sendee. The hundreds of thousands of dollars we have spent in equip ment, in real estate and in buildings, and the thousands of dollars we pay our employees every week, are all expeuded for the purpose of giving good service. We are a permanent citizen of Atlanta, and we expect to do our part toward adding to the greatness of our city. As the city of Atlanta has grown, the cost of giving telephone sendee has increased. The average profit per station has decreased, and the cost of maintaining and renewing the plant has increased hv leaps and bounds. The value of the service to the subscriber has be come greater as each new telephone lias been added, and the Bell sys tem has become almost indispensable to the business world and the man of affairs. We want you to know that we know the object of our existence is to give good telephone service.* We want you to know that we re alize our duty to our patrons and are bending all our energies to accom plish it. A visit to our operating rooms will convince you. For Information About Rates and Service Call Contract Department, Main 9 0 81). Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company