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OFFERS free marriage and FRAME for license MACON, GA., Oct. 15.—Justice of the peace Hugh McKervey, known as the ~.n ar rying justice,” has announced that f-nr.i now until January 1, when his term f office will expire, he will not only ' arr v couples free of charge, but will present each couple with a gilt frame for t he license. He expects to do a land of rtce business. J- Are You a O Dyspeptic? y° u suffer from Con stipation, Biliousness, Mala- Eg STOMACH ria or Fever and Ague? Eg Then, by all means. TRY S jMfe HOSTETTER’S fe' WW stomach bitters t> as a world-wide PO reputation as a tonic, invigorator and stom aeh-strengthener and y° u a i°t good. Has been suc •tiL . j cessful for 60 years. Get a botUe today. * I For Sale by All Druggists and Dealers [r=l> -II 1 1 |r=TT—H= t *■; * i ? I ;!■ Established 1861 in THE Lowry National Bank OF ATLANTA ANNOUNCEMENT -i The officers of this bank announce the opening of a Safe Deposit Depart ment, and will be pleased to show its fa cilities to present and prospective pat rons and friends. Boxes for Stocks and Bonds, valua ble papers, jewelry, etc., rent for $2.50 and upward a year. For bulky articles, trunks, etc., there is a separate vault. There are booths where customers may clip their coupons, and a private J room for consultation between the heirs of an estate or with attorneys. ROBERT J. LOWRY, HENRY W, DAVIS, President. Cashier. THOMAS D. MEADOR, E. A. BANCKER, JR., Vice President. Asst. Cashier. JOSEPH T. ORME, H. WARNER MARTIN, Vice President. Asst. Cashier. U« !=]■=-■. -ii 1 A TIE N TION! STORY & CLARK PIANO CO. Offer to the first customer in their store (Wednesday morning) a new s3s° Piano for »134°° To the next three customers a new $350 Piano for »187°° To the next five customers a new S4OO Piano for *228 00 See us and save money Terms to suit customer Story & Clark Piano Co. 61 North Forsyth Street LAYMEN PLAN CONVENTION. COLUMBUS, GA . Oct. 15.—Local leaders of the Laymen’s Missionary Movement are planning for a big con vention in this city next spring. They are being assisted by the field secre tary. Horace Sanderson, of Richmond, Va. The convention will embrace dele gates from Georgia, Alabama and Flor ida and will be in session three days. THE ATLANTA GKUKGIAJN AND NEWS.' 50 EMPLOYEES CLAIM BACK SALARIES FROM NATIONAL ASSURANCE Fifty former employees of the National Assurance company, a co-operative life company, recently thrown into the hands of a receiver, filed an intervention in su perior court today and asked to be taken into consideration in the adjustment of the affairs of the defunct organization, claiming unpaid salaries of $7,000. The Cherokee Life Insurance company, of Rome, which had agreed to reinsure $3,000,000 In business outstanding when a receiver was appointed to take charge of the National’s affairs also Intervened and asked the court to ratify a new arrange ment for taking over the National's busi ness on a plan suggested by Insurance Commissioner Wright. The Cherokee company asserted that it had reached an agreement with the Na tional company and purchased a certain amount of Insurance for $45,000 before they were aware of the receivership pro ceedings. Jerome Moore, named receiver by the court, refused to allow the with drawal of the contract and refused to turn over the books. JUDGE GRUBB’S COURT TO RUN ON FULL TIME MACON, GA., Oct. 15.—Judge W. I. Grubb, of Birmingham, who is holding the regular fall term of the district United States court, has announced that during the month that he will preside court will convene at 9, Instead of 11 o’clock, and afternoon sessions will be held, which has not been the custom here tofore. After two weeks in Macon. Judge Grubb will hold two weeks of court in Albany. He was designated by the appellate court to preside in the absence of Judge Emory Speer, who is now in Mount Airy, N. C., recuperating from an annual attack of hay fever, after having spent the summer in Nova Scotia. | AT THE THEATERS ADA MEADE RENEWS FRIENDSHIPS AT ATLANTA ~T h® same irresistibly bewitching Ada Meade who made friends galore when she visited Atlanta in "Madame Sherry'” three years ago revived old friendships and made new conquests last night at the Atlanta theater in the same play. A splendid audience greeted the play on its return, many of which had seen it pefore hut enjoyed it again. It is that Kind of show. Its graces do not pall; its freshness is perennial; its songs are lin geringly sweet; its scenes, its characters, its dances, its everything is well worth the seeing again and again. Although last night's audience was taken by surprise by the mouselike en trance of Miss Meade, so unlike the usual glaringly "forte” entrance of the usual star ' which is heralded from afar with spotlight and the crash of music, when it did realize the presence of the dainty beauty It rose to the occasion graciously’ and well Another of the old friends to Atlanta audiences is Ben Grinnell, playing Phil ippe, the janitor, and playing it well— as of y'ore. The rest of the company is new to local theatergoers, but there is no cause for regret so far as capability and ability as actors, actresses, dancers and voices is concerned. It was a regrettable matter that Miss Mae Phelps, playing Pepita, the Spanish girl, was suffering from a relaxed vocal chord due to singing strain last week, when a delayed matinee and a night per formance were almost merged Into a sin gle performance. However, her evident distress was understood by the audience, which attributed it to a severe cold, and as her part of the performance consists almost principally of character dances, she soon won the sympathy of her watchers. Her work in the dances and her great beauty soon made her a fa vorite. “Every Little Movement," the theme song, still retains its alluring hold on the maiden who hums and the male who whistles, and "Madame Sherry" as a I whole is still », show very' much worth while. The engagement is for matinee and night performances today. FISKE O’HARA IS HERE AT THE ATLANTA TOMORROW For those who delight in Irish w’it and humor, gems of Irish songs well sung, there is joy ahead in "The Rose of Kil dare,” which will be presented at the Atlanta theater on Wednesday night by' that merry' incarnation of Irish roles Fiske O’Hara. "The Rose of Kildare” is a romantic drama of an unusually high type, the scenes of which are laid In the most picturesque regions of Ireland, and the characters of which are such as might have stepped out of a novel by’ Lever or Maxwell. The period, that of the latter part of the eighteenth century, is perhaps the richest one in an artistic way, in the history of the country. Poets, artists and statesmen flourished at that time and Ireland might almost have been said to have been the fashion in Great Britain. Mr. O'Hara has several capital songs, written to fit In the piece by one of the authors, Edward Paulton, and he sings them with his fine tenor voice in a manner that shows unusual genius and culture. There is a fine com pany in which are several players of note. Seats are now selling. LARGE GRAND AUDIENCE ENJOYS EXCELLENT BILL The Cabaret Trio caught the fancy of the big Monday night audience at the first performance of the week's bill at the Grand. Three young men, one of whom, Arthur Stone, is a blind pianist, present this act. which is tip-top, in all particu lars. The two who sing have original songs and execute these in a manner which Atlanta audiences, having been ac customed to, demand. The piano selec tions of Mr. Stone drew much applause and the duos and trios of the young men gained an ovation for them which ceased only when one of them came out and at tempted a little speech which he couldn't get away with because, as he said, he was "all out of breath.” Dainty and winsome Valerie Bergere Is altogether charming in "His Japanese Wife.” She wears exquisite native cos tumes and portrays the little Japanese woman with much charm. The sketch, to the surprise and pleasure of all, was not an imitation of pathetic Madame Butter fly, but quite different, full of humor and human nature, both Japanese and Ameri can. Miss Bergere has a capable com pany, and her aot is especially’ fine. Several other numbers on the week’s bill please much, particularly the "Euro pean Vagabond, who gives a comic pan tomine act. The Havelocks are good in their juggling act, and the Mirana Broth ers give a thrilling performance. How ard and Snow have a good act. The other number on the bill is the “Fashion Plate Entertainers,” Sampsel and Reilley. “CALL OF THE HEART” ENJOYED BY MONDAY NIGHTERS AT LYRIC "The Call of the Heart,” a human In terest play, involving love, honor and no bility' of character, began a week s en gagement at the Lyric last night, and was greeted by a good audience, which thor oughly enjoyed every minute of the pro duction. All the elements of human Interest which go to thrill and interest the thea terloving public are involved In the telling of the story. A capable cast presents the story, and it gains Interest by’ the excellence of the acting Perhaps the prime favorite of the audience last night was lord Everlow, acted by John Nlchol.aon. The part is that of a jolly old gent, and Mr. Nicholson makes the most of his opportunities. He was ably assisted in his work by Miss Ann Hamilton, as I-ady Everlow. The rest of the cast, as stated, met all requirements of it splendidly. The play is in three acts, all the same, hence the stage waits are negligible Here all week nightly, with matinees today. Thursday and Saturday. "THE LITTLE MINISTER” WELL RECEIVED AT THE FORSYTH Emma Bunting and company began the second week of winter stock at the For- WIN, J 0„ FREED DFNEGRTSDEJTH Commoner’s Son in Yacht Which Run Down Skiff, Drowning Oarsman. LANCASTER, VA.. Oct. 15.—William J. Bry'an, Jr., of Nebraska, who has been spending some time at Hayfield, his fath er-in-law’s Virginia estate, was absolved from all blame for an accident in Carters creek, when Abe Carter, an aged negro, was drowned after his skiff had been run down by a yacht in charge of Mr. Bryan and a party of friends. Mr. Bryan and party left Hayfield in a steam yacht bound down the Rappahan nock river for Washington. They’ were overtaken by night and decided to go into Carters creek and spend the night at Livingston. While approaching that village, with all lights up, Mr. Bryan, who was standing on the prow of the yacht to observe the buoys along the channel, saw a man row ing a skiff across the path of the yacht. He ordered the yacht's engine reversed and cried a warning to the man. whicn came too late, the yacht striking the skiff, overturning it and sending the oc cupant to the bottom. The body was found today. Coroner James summoned a jury and heard the evidence. He exonerated the Bryan party and they left for Washington. TEACHERS HOLD INSTITUTE. COLUMBUS, GA., Oct. 15.—Tho Aluscogee County Teachers institute for white teachers began today with State School Supervisor F. E. Land, of Dawson, conducting the Institute. sy’th last night, presenting Barrie’s beau tiful play, made famous by Maude Ad ams, The Little Minister.” A splendid audience greeted the Atlanta favorite, and the production, despite a roughness here and there, was excellently presented and well received. The story of “The Little Minister” is ,5 ( now s det . aU here ' and the work of Miss Bunting is conscientious in the part of Babbie, which part suits her probably better than any she has ever been seen in here. „ T„ he , P lay aff< i rds a splendid eevnings entertainment, for, aside from the acting company, the scen erX ° , the de,ails of the play. T-* l ® little Minister will be presented today, Thursday and Saturday at mati nees, as well as nightly all week. “CASCARETS” FOR SICKHEADACHE It’s your inactive liver and bow els—You need Cas carets sure. You’re bilious, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched. No won der you feel ugly, mean and ill-tem pered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don’t continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don’t resort to harsh physics that irritate and Injure. Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liver and Intestines can be quickly cured oy morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets—they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bow els clean; stomach sweet and your head clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. (Advt.) TETTER Tetterine cures tetter. Read what Mrs V. C. McQuiddy, Estill Springs, Tenn says: I had a severe case of tetter on both hands and I finally got helpless. A leading physician knew of no cure. I decided to give Tetterine a trial. To my utter surprise and satisfaction It worked a speedy cure. Use Tetterine It cures eczema, tetter, erysipelas, itch ing piles, ground itch and ail skin mala dies. 50c at druggists or by mall. SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH, GA. (Advt.) The Young Man and His Clothes F- t' (wiw ■ IT Washington OjL Garments VIM/ YOLK, ™ FORMER ATLANTAN HERE TO RAISE FUND FOR WILSON’S FIGHT Grattan Colvin, a former Atlantan, has come to Atlanta from New York to assist in the work of raising campaign funds for the Democratic campaign and has opened offices for that purpose at 808 Third National Bank building. The funds raised are being used in doubtful states and Georgia already has given about $5,000. The Democratic campaign committee has assessed the state $30,000, so there remains $25,000 to be raised during the next three weeks. Mr. Colvin will travel all over the state to see the leading business men and impress upon them the importance of contributing. He will ask for con tributions ranging from $1 to SIOO, will Have you a Modish Figure? You Can Have. Wear To Be Had Only at Keely's—sl.oo to $5.00 Just at the beginning of each season the young men be gin the study of styles. First, they study the window exhib its, and styles as men pass by. Having made up their minds as to the style they’re going to wear, they then are attracted to the store which offers the greatest variety—the store with a reputation of selling the Best Fitting and most stylish gar ments at the most reasonable prices— That’s why this store is known as the “Young Man’s Store,’’ because they know in coming here that every wish and desire of theirs is pleasingly gratified— Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats from a half dozen or more high-class makers of styles that appeal directly to Young Men. Suits and Overcoats For Young Men sls to S4O Eiseman Bros., Inc. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall St. Atlanta issue souvenir certificates to each con tributor, and each contributor will be placed on the records. He declares that Democratic victory Doctors Use This for Eczema Dr. Evans, Ex-Commissioner of Health, says: "There is almost no re lation between skin diseases and the blood.” The skin must be cured through the skin. The germs must be washed out, and so salves have long ago been found worthless. The most advanced physicians of this country are now agreed on this, and are prescribing a wash of Wintergreen, thymol and other ingredients for eczema and all other skin diseases. This compound is known as D.D.D. Prescription for Eczema. Dr. Holmes, the well known skin spe- wB lw Jt * t £c^. -■ &-< ■ Q; J f “ v< 'f 9F wi ™wP®ll v - J* fl 01 fefek .^6^%||B^fet, : ; ij| is assured If the people do not become too confident, and that the funds are needed in such states as Massachu setts, New’ York, Ohio and others. cialist, writes: “I am convinced that the D.D.D. Prescription is as much a specific for eczema as quinine for ma laria. I have been prescribing the D. D. D. remedy for years.” It will take away the itch the instant you ap ply It. In fact, we are so sure of what D.D.D. will do for you that we will be glad to let you have a $1 bottle on our guaran tee that It will cost you nothing unless you find that it does the work. Jacobs’ Pharmacy, 6-8 Marietta St. (Advt) WaeWngton flfl Company MF Garment!