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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1911.
Republican Leaders in State
Will Attend National Com
mittee Meeting.
At A meeting of the Republican ra
tional committee in Washington, De
cember I). the clnlme of the varloue
cities dealring to entertain the Republi
can national convention In 191) will be
heard. Thla meeting will be attended
by United State* Marahal Walter John,
eon. national committeeman for Georgia,
and a party of Georgia Republican*,
conelatlng of Hugh I. McKee, poatma*.
ter of the Atlanta poatnfflce; District
Attorney Alex Akerman and United
States Marshal Georg* White, of Ma
con; Henry 8. Jackson, collector of In
ternal revenue, of Atlanta, and Post*
master Henry Ilium, of Savannah.
Altho making no announcement as to
which city he favors for the holding
of the 191) convention, Marshal John
son states that It Is hla belief that Chi
cago will again get the convention. The
cities that will make a light for the _____
C therlng are Chicago, Buffalo and St. the l.too strikers at
uls. i carry out a threat to
The letter announcing the meeting Central 91.000.000 she
The letter announcing
follows:
"New York. Oct. ), 1911.—The mem-
bars of the Republican national com
mittee are hereby called to meet at the
New Willard hotel. In the city .of
Washington. D. C„ at 11 o'clock a. nx,
Tuesday, December 1), 1911.
"This meeting Is called for the pur
pose of fixing the time and place of
holding the next Republican national
convention and to transact s
business which may properly
sented, and the session will eont
until such business la completed.
“JOHN F. HIM- Acting Chairman.
“WIM-IAM HAYWARD. Secretary.'
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disosse—Doctors
Failed to.Cure.
Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1114 Lafay
ette St.. Port Wayne, Ind., write*: “For
three years I was troubled with catarrh
and blood disease. 11 tried-several doc
tors and a dosah different.remedies, but
none , of them did me any . good. A
friend told 4b* of Hood's Esifskbarilla. 1
took two bottles , of thla medicine .and
was as well and strong as aver. I feel
like a different person and recorai
Hdod'a to any one suffering from ca
tarrh."
Get It today lu usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called BSryatabs.
GUARD JCOMB CITY
Seventeen Companies of State
Militia on Hand to Protect
Strikebreakers.
Cull
HOT WBATHIR ORINK
Hertford's Acid Phosphate
A teaspoontul In a glass of cold tea or
water Is wonderfully refreshing.
PRESIDENT TAFT ARRIVES
AT SALT LAKECITY, UTAH
Smoot Assures the Chief Exec
utive That He Will Get the
Utah Delegation.
Jackson, Miss.,- Oct.' A—Fearing that
McComb City will
blow up the nilnota
ehopo there, Governor
preparing to concentrate every
one of the elate'* available military com
panies In the little railroad town. All
guns will b* loaded with hall cartridges,
and Ih* troop* will have atrlct orders to
"shoot to kill?’. If there is any show of
violence.
Pleven companies of militia are now
stationed at McComb, and ela others will
he on their way before night. The rail
road company say* that If dy
used the shops will be perm&ner
dnned. Which Would mean th* cominar
Mon of MeComb, as It I* si
... .stair daps;
shops for Its existence.
| A special train bearing President Mark
ham and Vic* President Parks, of th*
Illinois Central, was dua to pass thru
McComb late last
would
mite
and down _
toward New Orleans.
Two hundred armed men .
country are hare and are fraternising
with the strikers: mors are arriving hour-
i 'special
Sail Lake City, Utah, Oot. B.—Presi
dent Taft came here today for hla only
■top dn U|oi> during hjs lt.OOO-mile
trip to the'r'MHt. No politic* figure In
the day's atay, except as the president
may,speakjupon his tarifT vetoes, his
big speech t-ing scheduled for the
atat*.fair-law In-the evening.
He reached -the'city In Wi
train at T:M u. m. and
committee of cltltans and escorted
the new Utah hotel for breakfast,
the way tq the hotel h* wa* accompa
nied by United States troops. After
breakfast the president' rest
from, JQtIO until noon met “the old
folks" at th* hotsl. It was a hand
shaking feat. Old rolks week la an
Institution here; the old folks wear
badges and are th* gueata of tha city.
Senator Smoot, a warm advocate of
the preatdent'a administrative policies,
met Mr. Taft snd rod* with him to th*
hotel. Smoot Informed the president
that *o far aa the sign* go Taft I*
certain to get the delegation to the na
tlonal Republican convention In 1911.
"1 do not think you need to worry
about Utah" said the aenator. "It Is
aur* to go Republican."
After a reception at tha hotel Taft
went to tha Mormon tabernacle to hear
a musical program by the tabernacle
choir. He wa* a gueat of th* Alta club
at luncheon and after that was taken
on an automobile rid* thru th* city,
■topping at Fort Douglas to review the
soldiers. In th* evening Mr. Taft will
address th* Commercial club at a ban
quet.
He remains In Salt Lake City until
midnight.
TWO PUT UNDER ARREST
FOR OFFERING A BRIBE
Klamath Falle, Oreo- Oot, 6.—8.
McMahon and James Hughes have been
arrested charged by Mayor Sanderson
with offering a bribe of 11,000 for a
contract for paving for th* Rudolph S.
Blem* Paving Company of Chicago.
Pure Blood,
Lily-Pure Skin
Clear Your Blood With Stuart’s
Calcium Wafers—Pimple* Dis
appear in Remarkably
Quick Time.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It
You can uae all th* lotion* nnd
creams In the world, but you won’t
have a good complexion unless your
blood la free from tb* Impurities which
cause pimples, blotches liver spots,
blackheads and bolle.
No matter how splotchy or pimply
your face te now, you can clear It quick,
ly by taking Stuart'a Calcium Wafera.
Thla Isn't guesswork. It Is a fact. These
little wonder-workers clear the blood
almost Ilk* magte. Calcium Sulphide,
their principal Ingredient, Is the great
est blood purifier known to science.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers have not a
particle or poison, harmful drugs or
opiates In th»m. They may be taken
with perfect freedom by any one.
There’s no sense In being longer hu
miliated by having to appear In public
with a pimple-covered, blotched face—
a face that makes strangers stare and
your friends ashamed. Stuart's Calcium
wafera will drive all blemishes away
and make your face a welcome Instead
of an unwelcome atght. You'll no longqr
be a slave to plmplea, acne, blackheads,
liver spots, holla, ecxema, tetter or any
■kin eruption.
To prove what Stuart'* Calcium Wa
fers will do, we will ernd you a free
trial package as soon aa wa get your
name and address Writ* for It today,
and after you have tried the wafera you
lots Central, was due to pass thru
Jomb late last night, but fearing It
dd be dynamited the official* had Its
te changed, and went across th* state
down th*_ Mississippi Valley railway
from th*
try are here and
w,u, tha striker*: more l.
ly and all are In a fighting mood and
extremely hostile to in* state troops,
whom they view as allies of fbs rail
road Interests. Further bloodshed
deemed almost certain.
MORI RIOTING OCCURS
AT HOUSTON. TEXAS
Houston, Texas. Oct. 9.—On* men
perhaps fatally wounded snd several
era had narrow escape* early today t
four guards employed In th* Southern
rinc shop* her* were fired upon by un
known persons from outside the railroad
fence. One of the guards, named Tulles,
was shot thru the abdomen, and may die.
Averts Awful Tragedy.
• Timely atfrlce given Mrs. C. Wll.
loughby, of Marengo, WIs., (R. No. 1)
prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved
two live*. Doctors had said her fright
ful cough was a “consumption" eougl
and could do little to hMp her. Aflei
meny remedies failed,' her aunt urget
her to take Dr. King's New Discovery
"I have been using It for some time,'!
she wrote, "nnd the awful cough ha*
almost gone. It also saved my little
hoy when taken with a severe bron
chial trouble." TM*.: matchless medi
cine has no equal for throat and tuni
t roubles. Prtee 90c and 91.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
glela,
MAKE THE CALIFORNIA TRIP NOW
Very low fares via Rock Island line*
September 19 to October 19. Through
Tourist Sleepre on fast trains
Bast route*. For full Information call on
or writ* H. 11. Hunt, 19 North Pryor St.
COL. ROOSEVELT TELLS
ABOUT CANAL PURCHASE
Vigorously Defends the Most
Bitterly Criticised Act of
His Administration.
New York, Oct A—Kx-President
Theodors Roosevelt, In th* Issue of Th*
Outlook today, vigorously defends th*
most bitterly critlcUed set of hie ad
ministration under the caption. ''How
th* United State* Acquired the Right
To Dig th* Panama Canal."
Colonel Roosevelt compare* his acta
In that relation with the Initiative
shown by President Lincoln during th*
great crista of tha Civil war, saying:
"I gave th* benefit of th* doubt to th*
people of th* United Suttee and not to
any group of bandits, foreign or domes
tic, whose Interest* happened to be ad
verse to thoae of the people of th*
United States"
This Is Colonel Roosevelt's personal
defense of hla activity In aaqulrtng th*
Panama canal right* and aiding In th*
establishment of the republic of Pan
ama on territory wrested from Colom
bia, and It la intended to answer ail
criticism, especially that criticism which
resulted In libel suits being filed against
a New York and an Indianapolis news
paper a couple of year* ago.
Free From Scandal
Th* most emphatic portion of tho ar
ticle I* given In th* following excerpts:
"U must be a matter of pride to every
honest American, proud of th* good
name of hie country, that tha acquisi
tion of tha canal. In all detail*
was aa free from scandal aa are pub
lic acta of Georg* Washington and
Abraham Lincoln. Of course three was
at the time, and has been since, much
repetition of statements that I acted
In an unconstitutional manner; that I
usurped authority which was not min*.
These were statement* that ware mad*
again and again In reference to most
all I did, as president, that was most
beneficial and moat Important to the
people of this country, to whom I w
responsible and of who** interest*
was the steward."
The colonel broadens hla defense to
the point where It cover* everything ho
did as president.
H* Wasn't Timid.
"The simple tact was as I have else
where said, that when th* Interests of
tha American people Imperatively de
mand that a certain set should be dona,
and I had the power to do IL l did It
unless I wa* specially prohibited bar
law. Instead of timidly refusing to do It
unless I could find some provision of th*
law which rendered It Imperative that I
should do It. In other words, I gave the
benefit of the doubt to the people of tb*
United States and not to any group of
bandit*, foreign or domestic, whose In
terest* happened to be adverse to those
of the people of the United States."
Colonel Roosevelt then rehearsed the
can get a full-elsed package for 99 cents negotiations with th* foreign powers
at any drug store. Address P. A. Stuart lover the building of the canal. ) H* de-
Co, 1T9 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Iclared that In ibea*
nr
Danderine
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 25
Cent Bottle and Try This
Surely try a Danderine Hair Cleanse If you with
to Immediately double the beauty of your nair with
little trouble and tt a cost not worth mentioning—
Just moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and
draw h carefully through your hair, taking one
tmall strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of
dost, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few moments
you will be smased. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable
softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
ahimmer of true hair health.
Betides beautifying the hair, one application of
Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruff|
cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and filling hair.
Danderine b to the hair what fresh thowen of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right
to the roou, invigonteSand strengthens them, It's
exhilarating, stimulating and lift-producing proper
ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong
and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling bril
liancy and velrtty softness to the hair, and* few
weeks* us* wilt cause new hair to sprout all over
thq scalp- Use it every day for a short time, after
which tyro or three timet a week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots of it, if you will Just get a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton't Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter snd try It as directed.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ATLANTA
I announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the
position of General .Mana
ger of the Waterworks, to
which position I was unani
mously elected last year. In
making this announcement,
I wish to say that if elected
I shall continue to give the
city that same faithful ad
ministration of the depart
ment and attention to the
duties of the office that I
have given in the past. I
ask an indorsement of my
work at your hands.
Very respectfully,
W. Z. SMITH.
J, W. Kline, Head of Striking
Railroaders, Says Company
Is to Blame for Disorder.
According to President J. W. Kline,
of tho International Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths and Helpers and head of
that department of the Illinois Central
railroad strikers, the reported riot* at
McComb City, Ml!*., can he laid to the
door of the railroad comrany itaelf.
"1 have no doubt," laid Mr. Kline
Thursday morning at th* headquarter*
of tha- thirteenth biennial convention
of th* International Brotherhood of
Blacksmith* and Helper*. In the New
Kimball house, "that the report* of th*
you can be sure that It Is not the fau!
of the strikers, but of the railroad com
pany. In my strike order* to th* black
smiths and helpers of the Illlnol* Cen
tral I particularly warned them to keep
oft th* company's property; to keep out
of saloons, and under no circumstances
get Into an argument over the Issues of
the strike.
-But It Is always the desire of a
company against whom a strike has
been declared to promote a riotous
spirit That Is why they employ armed
guards to harass, humiliate and annoy
the union men. In thla manner they
lay clear the way for an Injunction
when a striker, smarting upder the
blows or epithets Of a strike-breaker,
bits back. Then, too, the government
la always on the side of th* corpora
tion and whe* th* flrat blow la struck,
ka was the case at McComb City, turns
Iraxe the military on tha union men."
railroadtoTpierce
HILLS OF HABERSHAM
Clarkesville, G*., Oct. 6.—A survey
la being made for a railroad In the
northeast Georgia mountains that will
probably connect Clarkesville with
Robertstown, and thus connect the last
named place with the outside world.
The road It to be built for the pur
pose of opening up the rich timber sec
tion extending thru Habersham and
White counties. It Is planned to con
nect later with the line* running Into
Murphy, N. C.. thus making a con
tlnuoua connection with the west.
TETTEanra cures eczema.
HstbutIII*. Ala., April 98. 1909.
J. T. ghaptrlos. wtmaaa. Os.
Dear Sir: Flsaas lend me aaolbar bos of
roar Tattariaa. I sot a box about three
Kafka ago for my vRa’a era. Bhs baa ac
tinia from wrlit in elbow and tbal box I got
rig cored it, and aha Ihlnke ona box
Jlf core hur arm writ. I bare tried
frtr/tblng I could get hold of nnd nothing
did nny good. Yonra truly,
T. KYALS.
Os.
i Compaag. 8at
declarations with the French company
(which had previously started to build
the canal) every action was proper and
"In accordance with th* hlghasL finest
and nicest standards of public and gov
ernmental ethics."
Provides For Policing Canal.
Going further to the Hay-Pauncefot*
treaty. Colonel Rooeevelt ears this
agrsemsnt provided for th* "policing"
or fortifying of th* canal.
Treating on negotiations with Co-
. mbla, th* colonel declared that great
advantages were given to Colombia In
a treaty which was drawn up before
the United Btattt started actual work
on the canal. Just as such advantages
were given to Panama.
"Rut th* Colombian government,
which, I regret to say, for reasons
which were apparently very bad. In
deed. declined to consummate th*
treaty to which their representative*
had agreed." aald the writer.
“The Isthmus of Panama was than a
part of the Colombia republic and tfcs
representatives of Panama In the Co
lombian legislature at one* warned Co
lombia that th* people of Panama
would not submit quietly to what they
regarded aa an utter Ignoring of their
vital Interest*. W* also courteously
and diplomatically, but emphatically,
called th* attention of th* Colombian
representative* to the very serious
NATURE’S CURE FOR
CHRONIC ULCERS
Only by removing the cause can
any chronic Ulcer or Old Sore be
cured. No one will question the
truthfulness of this statement. The
cause is always from an inward source,
never an outward influence, and there
fore the only possible wav to get rid
of three placea is to take internal
treatment. Pure blood is the one
unfailing cure for chronic ulcere;
ust as long as tho circulation is sl
owed to remain in an impure condi
tion the place will be kept open from
the constant discharge of impurities
into it from the blood. But pure
blood will change this condition and
the flesh tissues will be nourished
and'made healthy, and then nature
will promptly and permanently heal
the nicer. S. S. S. is recognized as
the greatest of all blood purifiers and
therein lie* its power to cure old
ulcers and sores. It goes into the
ciroclation, and removes every truce
ot impurity or infections matter, and
so enriches this vital fluid that it
nourishes all flesh tissues instead of
ioitatiiif them with impurities.
When S. S. S. has cleansed the blood
and the place has healed over it to
not a surface cure, but the ulcer to
filled in with healthy flesh from the
bottom. Free book and any medical
advice will be sent to all sufferers who
will write us. 8.8.8. to for sole at
drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. AUmmtm. Ga.
trouble they were certain to bring upon
themselves If they peraleted In their
action. I was prepared, If necessary, to
aubmlt to congress a recommendation
that wo should proceed with the work
In eplte of Colombia'* opposition, and,
Indeed, had prepared a rough draft ot a
message to that effect when events on
th* lathmue took such ehapo aa to
ehango the problem.**
Concluding, the colonel declares that
America has done her duly by the
world In th* Panama canal situation
and that “we did no harm to any one,
save aa harm la done to a bandit by a
policeman who deprive* Mm of hla
chanc* for blackmail."
He calls the Panama negotiations on*
of th* "moat honorable" chapters In
administration history.
BIBLE SfUDENTSr'MEET
IN ATLANTA ON FRIDAY
On Friday afternoon the' International
BIM* (Undent*' association will meet In
Atlanta fee a five-days convention. The
meeting* win he held In Taft hall, from
Friday until fiundar night, and then In
th* Y. sr. C. A. building. Arrangement*
are being made for th* entertainment ot
t»» or more Bible student* frqm outside
of Atlanta.
Among tha speakers will be A.
Saphnre, C. J. Woodworth, Denial Tool*
and local students.
Tha moat Interesting saevlce, ao far aa
th* public la concerned, will he that of
gunday night at Taft ball. Th* topic
for th* lecture at that tlm* will
"Man's Final Destiny."
All th#- Bible students ot Atlanta win
Vapor Treatment
For Catarrh
Th* HTOMEI vapor treatment ta es
pecially recommended In stubborn cases
of chronic catarrh of long standing, but
remember that th* Inhaler should be
used dally as usual.
This treatment only take* a few min
es tlm* before going to bed, Fpur a
■cant tcaapoonful of HTOMEI Into a
kitchen bowl of boiling water, cover
head and bowl with towel and breathe
for several minute* the vapor that
arlaet.
Tou will be surprised at th* reeulta of
this treatment; It make* th* head feel
fin* and clear; you will sleep better,
and that stuffed up feeling win grad
ually disappear. a
Thla method la also used to break up
the worst cold In th* head over night.
A bottle of HTOMEI (pronounce It.
Ullh-o-me) coat* 90 cents at Jacobs'
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Complete outfit, which Includes th* lit
tle pocket Inhaler. 11.00.
No stomach dosing; Just breath*
HTOMEI and cure catarrh and all dis
eases of th* breathing organa. Free
trial bottle by addressing Booth's Hy
omat’Co-. Buffalo, N. T.
LaGRANGE FIRE AGENTS
HAVE AGREED ON RATES
LaGrangt, Ga., Oot. 8-—After a -five
days strife In fire Insurance circles and
some stout rate cutting, fire Insur
ance agencies Intbla city.Wednesday
afternoon agreed to abide by a uniform
schedule of rates,-and Frank Hutchin
son. foftnerly manager of th* General
Insurance Agency of thlr city, retired
In favor of 8. W. Thornton. More than
a dozen general agents have been en
camped'In-this city for tb* past weak
In an attempt to get the matter adjuxt.
ad. The Boutheoatern Underwriters as.
aoelatlon la. by the agreement left lii
complete charge of tl)t situation.
Indorsed by more Pure Food author!
tlee, expert chemist* chef* and houa*
keepers than any other EXTRACT In
th* U. 8. A. "SAUER'S."
Social Organization Occupies
Handsome Building at 190
Peachtree Street.
and
Thursday marked th* removal of the
University club Tram It* first home. )4t
Peachtree-sL. to the Richards residence,
ISO Peachtree-at. where a two-year
lease haa been secured with an option
for a longer period. The rental It
)9,000 per year, while that at )4)
Pcachtree-et. waa 11,600 per annum.
Tb* Unlrtralty club now has about
ISO members, graduate* of various uni
vereltles. and 1* growing rapidly.
John M. Slaton la president
Thomas Connelly secretary, u
launched last January with about 100
member*
Th* club haa aom* ambitious pur
poses In future, and wlU probably make
arrangements soon to open a cafe at tb*
new location, where tb* member* can
taka their luncheon. Other Improve
ments are In contemplation.
Th* University cluh announces the
election of the following gentlemen to
resident membership:
Dr. Chari** T. Benson. Atlanta Medi
cal college: Henry C. lfclnz. Emory
college; J. C. Shafer, Virginia Military
Institute; Dr. James c. McDougall, At
lanta Collage of Physician* and Sur
geons: Reuben R. Arnold, University of
Georgia; Walter O. Cooper, Ualveralty
of Geo rate; R. J. Guinn, trustee ot Em.
ory college; John 8. Cohan. United
State* Military academy: Georg* W.
Stephan* Emory college.
The following were elected to non
resident membership:
Robert B. Troutman, New Tork city.
Ualveralty of Georgia: Young B. Smith,
New Tork city. University of Oeorgla;
John M. Nklsler. Reynolds, 0*.. Uni
versity of Georgia; Dr. Valentine H.
Taliaferro, Eatonton. O*. Atlanta Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons;
James M. Johnson. Valdosta, G*. Mer
cer university: Charles M. Blnford. Ri
ley. W. V*. Georgia School ot Tech
nology.
Th* club will eqtertaln at a large
reception Tuesday evening. October 10.
In honor of- Governor Slaieon E. Bald
win of Connecticut ex-president of the
A meric* n Bar association, ex-chtef Jus
tice of th* supreme court of Connectl-
CUL a graduate of Tale college In the
class of 1191 and at present a professor
In th* Tala Law school, to which will
be Invited the . many distinguished
guests of Atlanta present at th* un
veiling of th* Got* City Guard peace
monument
11*13*18*17 WHITEHALL ST*
Half Dozen Shirts
Good time to select them now—-for a com
plete Fall stock is right here at your command.
Every style and pattern a Fall and Winter
creation—and the most attractive ones will, of
course, be sold first—so come in and pick your
supply now.
FANCY STIFF AND NEGLIGEE
Manhattan Negligee or Soft Plaited Shirts,
white or fancy; attached or detached
cuffs $1.50 to $3.50
E. & W. Fancy Shirts, semi-stiff and plaited;
attached cuffs $1,50 to $3.50
Excello White Oxford Negligee, cuffs at
tached $1.50
Eiseman Bros.’ Fancy Shirts, stiff, plaited
or negligee; attached or detached cuffs;
at . $1.00 and $1.50
Eiseman Bros.’ Fancy plaited Vest Shirts,
short bosom; ofie collar to match
Golf, Tennis and Motoring Shirts, flannel,
with or without collar $2.00 and $2.50
Golf and Tennis Shirts, silk and pongee,
with or without collar $1.00 to $3.50
Blue Flannel Shirts, best grade .. .$1.50 to $2.50
WHITE DRESS AND PLAITED
E. & W. Dress Shirts, cuffs attached ..... .$2.00
E. & W. Plaited Linen, cuffs attached .;.. .$2.50
Manhattan Dress Shirts, plain, plaited or P.
K. bosom; attached or detached cuffs;
at . . r.,..••• .$1.50, $2 and $2.50
Cluett Dress Shirts, attached or detached
cuffs r $1.50
. OvaTesque Dress Shirts, attached cuffs $2.00
Monarch White Shirts, plain stiff, or plait
ed; attached or detached cuffs $1.00
Eiseman Bros.’ White Shirts, plain stiff or
plaited; attached or detached cuffs. .$1* $1.50
FALL AND WINTER CRAVATS
For high-grade Silks and indisputable styles,
you will find our assemblage of new Neckwear
one of pleasing interest Prices range from 50c
to $3.50. >
Eiseman Bros.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall
BRUNSWICK PORT SHIPS
130,000 BALES COTTON
Brunswick, Os., Oct 6.—Th* steamer
Median, which hse been taking on
cargo of cotton at tha Southern decks
for th* past two days, sailed this morn
ing for Bremen. The Median's cargo Is
on* of thq largest loaded at thla port this
•eesoa, there being almost 90.000 bale* In
the consignment. To date tlx cotton
ateamere have left th* port of Brunswick
- ■ a month old,
i balsa In thalr
Barn Is Daitroyad.
Llndala, Go., Oet. 6c—Fir*, originated
by cotton pickers smoking aroiind the
barn, deatroyod a barn of J. W. Wat-
kin* here yesterday at noon. Incurring
a damage of 190*. In the barn were
seven bales of cotton, loo hale* of hay
and a number of farming Implements.
No Insurance.
Army Worm Appear*
diver, Oa„ Oct. *.— 1 The army worm
mads It* appearance In Screven county
a week age, and. haa devoured th* leave*
and bud* on plants la a number of plan
tation*. Fully half of —
Turpentine Still Destroyed,
fayeron, Ga„ Oet 0.—A turpentine
. owned by Dame A Praaler, located
south of. Wayerass. was destroyed yester
day by fir* of unknown origin, tho lose
amounting to 4X.000. Th* dre.-tho ten
TOM WEAVER, TAILOR
New Fall fabrics for yonr
inspection. Moderate prices,
moved to 14 Luckie street
Mills Awarded Blue Ribbon.
Llndale, Ga.. Oet. 6.—The And*
Durk Cotton Mills, Just south of Re:
haa been awarded a blue ribbon ■
gold medal on tho exhibit* of some)
Iti product* at the Appalachian Esp
altlon at Knoxville. Tenn. The exbF
waa In charge of Rhoten Smith, of t!
mills
To Attend South Oeorgla Fair.
Waycross, Qa., Oet. 9.—Guile a dd*
Jural Exposition at Tlfton tomorrow^:
.. _ ..tls*
Coast Line ao that the boosters will 1
there at tb* hour they dealra.
Wants Aftarnoon Sessions.
Waycross, Oa„ Oet. 8.—Alderman C
Dunn haa given notice- that at thaw
meeting of city council he will *«!»'
traduce his resolution to change in* «
cf council maatlhg* from »l*ht t« •£*
noon H* contends that the aft"*
sessions are batter than night gsil*™
and will urg* tha adoption of his rasa
tlon. Council paaaad a resolution n
Jar to hla several weeks a*o- *!“* ,
back to night sessions after the Oral 1
ernoon meeting.
Convict le Ceptursd.
Waycross, Os., Oet. S.—Jude SmHt
whlt* mart who mad* hi* escape fr*" 1
county aahg a weak ago while
twelve months sentence for vlolatlnf
•tale prohibition law, has been rspm
and Is again eervlng on th* (ana
There Is Only One
“ Bromo Quinine 99
That le
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A BOLD 10 ORE OAT.
$%&.
Always remember the fall name,
for this signature on evcij box.
Look
25c.
X