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AUGUSTA'S PEACE HANGS ON 20 MEN Only Issue in Way of Car Strike Settlement Is Reinstatement of Alleged Rioters. AUGUSTA, GA., Oct. 17.—1 t will be jnicwn before this afternoon whether Augusta's street car strike is to end at once or whether the men now striking W HI remain out of the employ of the con: pan} permanently. The board of mediators submitted a report last night to Chairman F. B pope, of the citizens meeting, in which It ts stated that all of the differences had been reconciled except one, and that is whether or not the carmen, as a whole, shall all go back to work or whether those under charges shall re maiin suspended until a board of arbi tration either reinstates them or de clares them disqualified. The carmen want all of the strikers to go back, while the company con tends that the men under charges, who, It is alleged, helped to destroy the company's property during the strike rioting, must not be reinstated until a board of arbitration passes on their cases There are about 20 men under charges. If the strike is not brought to an end today. Colonel M. J. O'Leary probably will Mk that a regiment of troops be »ent here at once, and he will take ohssrge of the situation hhnnelf. Colo nel says that the cars must run If the company is not at fault, and they will be given ample protection. It is not believed here that the carmen will yield on the point of a portion of the men going beck. and ag enera.l sympa thetic strike Is threatened tn the even' tbs military take charge of the city. I SOUR, GASSY UPSET.STOMACH "Pape's Diapepsin” Over comes Your Indigestion tn Five Minutes. Wonder what upset your stomach— rhlcti portion of the food did the dam age—do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; If sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; yony head dizzy and aches; belch gases nod adds and eructate undigested foodi breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Dlapepein and in five min ute* yon truly will wonder what be came of the indigestion and distress MfT I one of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepstn occasion ally keeps the stomach regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fw. If FOP» stomach doesn't take care of your WbeMd limit without rebellion; if Kfood Is a damage Instead of a remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief 1* Pape's Dlapep <lD which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It’s truly Ftaderful—it digests food and sets ■htegs straight, so gently and easily that tt is astonishing. Please for your rek», don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stonoaoh; It’s so unnecessary. (Advt.) L L. T=THE L_= AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK num Our Commercial Department Affords exceptional security and service as a deposi tory for the accounts of individuate. firms. corpora atlons and banks, and offers the advantages of all faeffttles consistent with sound and (’onservative banking. Our Savings Department Pays interest on saving deposits of one dollar and nprwards. Interest compounded semi-annually. De posits received by mail. Open afternoons until sp. m. Our Foreign Department Is prepared to render service in all matters of foreign exchange. Letters of credit and travelers’ cheques issued, payable in all parts of the world. Atlanta representative, Thos. Cook & Son. Our Safe Deposit Vault Is located on the main floor of the banking room, absolutely fire and burglar proof. Boxes leased at $3.00 Io $12.00 per annum. WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE OFFICERS. WILLIAM L. PEEL. President. ROBT. F. MADDOX, Vie* President. THOS. J. PEEPLES. Cashier. JAS. P. WINDSOR. Assistant Cashier JAS. F. ALEXANDER. Assistant Cashier. Insects Suffer as Much as Animals, Says Expert BE KIND TO THE SKEETER! Ihe city s official mosquito farm is doing a rushing business this week. No, we re not referring to that dirty back yard of your next-door neighbor's. We’re speaking of Dr. Claude Smith's exhibit in the city hall, right by the east entrance. Dr. Smith, city bacteriologist, and Dan Carey, park manager, had an interesting discussion on cruelty to animals, anlnial culae and insectivora,. arising from the mosquito incubator outfit. Dr. Smith be gan operations at the exhibit by placing a tumbler of water under a glass cover. In twenty-four hours little mosquitoes be gan to hatch from eggs which had been laid in the water. They flew up to the glass dome and sunned themselves against Its surface, drawing an admiring throng that wondered how such diminu tive pests could possess such power of song and sting. ''Claude, I’m going to have you pinched for cruelty to animals," said Mr. Carey. "You re hatching out mosquitoes and failing to feed them.” “Waiving the obvious point that mos quitoes are not animals, Dan," returned the expert, “I’ll admit you are right. But if you’re really so tender-hearted I’ll open that cover and let them have a nibble at SHOP TALK Hr Bk jHH My 1- htto>oenr Chris Essig, president of the Essig Bros Company, the popular Whitehall street clothing store, is well pleased with the business of the reorganized firm, and the popularity of the company was clearly demonstrated at the recent fall opening Although there were many amusements, besides political meetings galore, a large crowd was present and thoroughly en joyed the music and refreshments. In addition, a handsome souvenior was given awaj- to all present. Ever}’ man connected with the Essig Bros. Company is a member of the firm, and a more popular quintet would be hard to find In any one store. The firm is composed of Chris 11. Es sig, preside,nt and manager: Hiliyer S Smith, vice president; F. V. Dennison, secretary and treasurer: J. E. Freeman and Andrew Cranford. Harold S. Willingham has purchased the interest of Mercer W. Gilmer In the firm of Gilmer & Willingham. 6 Walton street. The new real estate agency will operate under the name of H. 8. Willing ham. Mr. Willingham will continue to deal in Atlanta real estate and Georgia farms and will introduce a department devoted to Decatur homes and lots. J. M. Wor sham, an expert, upon Decatur properties, will lake charge of this new department The organization is strong, headed by H. S. Willingham and retaining J. D. Mc- Millian and R. N. McMillian in the sales department. L. W. Franklin conducts the farm sales department. Henry L. Truitt continues as manager of the renting de partment. which has grown to be an im portant feature. “MISS” TO BE REFUSED TO NEW YORI£DI VORCEES NEW YORK, Oct 17.—Judge King declares that in except extreme cases ha will refuse to permit divorcees to re sume the "Miss” before their names. It’s likely to fool the men. he said. Atlanta Georgian and news you. I don’t think they'd bite anybody else while you're in, reach.” "But, seriously, this 'cruelty to ani mals' proposition is a strange thing,” continued the bacteriologist. "If you saw a man beating his horse or mule, you’d call a eop If you saw him abusing a cow or a cat or a dog, you'd want to lick him or have him arrested “But when cruelty goes further down in the animal kingdom nobody seems to care. You'll watch a crowd of boys and a dog worrying a rat to deeth with no thought of interfering You don't care how many bugs fly into your gas light and burn to death, except that they in jure the light. And the fly—why. the whole nation is resounding with shouts of 'Swat him!’ “Perhaps it’s because the little fel lows haven’t a voice to raise in anguish and are too small to struggle. But the tiny fly has just as much capacity for suffering as the elephant.” “It hadn’t struck me that way before," said Mr. Carey. “Next time I desire to smash a mosquito. I’ll restrain myself, coax him into confidence with a lump of sugar and administer chloroform before I electrocute him.” . AT THE THEATERS WELL-KNOWN ACTOR INVENTS NEW NOVELTY In the sober, villainous face of the average stage heavy man there is little humor. His chief aim is to give a clever portrayal of a character that will cause the listeners to have a silent contempt for the part portrayed. Tire average theatergoer, when witness ing a performance, will sometimes remark the scowl and the frown on the features of the heavy man. and were he to meet the same man on the street he would be surprised to find, instead of a sour vlsaged, silent person, that he was a jolly and good-jiatured chap, who was perhaps as light-hearted as the hero of the play witnessed. That such actors sometimes possess a hidden vein of real humor was proven a few days ago when John Nicholson, the popular character actor, succeeded in pat enting one of the greatest novelties ever invented. Mr. Nichoteon, who is quite a genius, has just completed a little novelty called “The Doll With Forty Faces." This fun ny little creature is made of wood and paper, with the head on a revolving axis and the eyes and piouth on a revolving disc. At every turn or revolution of the head the expression of the eyes and mouth change and the expressions are simply wonderful Mr. Nicholson is at present playing the role of Lord Everlow in the big human interest play, “The Call of the Heart." at the Lyric, a play that touches the heart and grips the emotions. ROSE OF KILDARE DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE Like a breath from “the ould sod" was Fiske O’Hara and Gladys Wynne in "The Rose of Kildare” at the Atlanta last night. Th* play Is decidedly romantic and Mr. O'Hara never appeared to a bet ter advantage than he did in the role of Gerald O’Donnell, the Irish patriot. The scene Is laid among the madcap gentry of the eighteenth century and tilled to overflowing with wit and typical Irish gallantry, while the play itself is calcu lated to delight the heart of every lover wf beautiful sentiment. During the play Mr. O’Hara’s fine tenor Voice is heard to an advantage in several beautiful numbers written especially for him. among which are "Pictures in the Firelight,” "There's Only One Ireland," "The Rose of Kildare" and "I Adore Thee." The great regret to be felt in regard to the play is, that by playing only one date In Atlanta, many patrons of the theater will miss seeing one of the brightest and most interesting plays of the season. LYRIC’S OFFERING THIS WEEK IS ONE OF SEASON’S BEST "The Call of the Heart" is one of the most thorough!}’ enjoyable attractions that has ever played the Lyric. While the play might be classed as an emotional drama, in which the tragic problems of life are discussed, there is plenty of com edy and a love story that can not help but appeal to all classes and every age. The usual matinees on Thursday and Saturday bid fair to draw capacity houses. “MADAME X” IS BILLED AT LYRIC NEXT WEEK “Madame X” will be the attraction at the Lyric next week It is without doubt the greatest dra matic offering the stage has presented in many years. Its powerful story has brought tears to many an eye that had not moistened since childhood. The moral taught in its unfolding is thought of for many a day after witnessing It. CROWDED HOUSES GREET EMMA BUNTING AT FORSYTH Emma Bunting has never scored a big ger success in Atlanta than she has regis tered because of her great personal work in the production of "The Little Minister" at the Forsyth this week. Since Monday night the house has been crowded with delighted people and th* seat buyers have made selections for every i>erformance yet to b* given of the great Maude Adams play. The matinee on Saturday will be a great gathering and there are seats enough sold to indicate that the house will be filled up the rest of the week. For next week “Little Lord Fauntleroy” will be the offering and with Miss Bunt ing In the title role, a boy part, there is already an Interest that means another big week In attendance BUST BILL OF SEASON IS SHOWING AT GRAND Th* Gramd has never been quite so pop ular a* it is right now and to high-grade Keith vaudeville all credit is due for the wonderful development of interest in the theater With a bill that is far superior to any show that the Grand has offered this season the house has been crowded at all performances. The hits of the bill this week belong to the Marino Brothers, the most sensational people that have been seen on a local stage. Valerie Ber gere. In her beautiful sketch; Joe Jack- Son. the comedian, and The Caberet Trio In ragtime songs. For next week W. L. Abingdon, the fa mous character actor, will be a star, and IJitan Hertedn, the beautiful musical com edy prime donna, will be a big feature. Will Dillon, the parody singer, will be an other feature. EASTERN STARS TO GIVE BALL FOR FUND FOR ORPHANS HOME Members of Electa chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, expect to go far to ward railing the 91,000 the chapter has pledged for a Masonic orphan* home at Macon at their benefit ball Friday nWht. A number of special features have been arranged, among which, will be a drill of the Arab Patrol of Yaarab Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine. Prises for dancing have been offered as follows: Women's Prizes—Half dozen photo graphs. Wesley Hirshburg: pin. Mrs. A. Holzman, hat. 8. S. Frye Millinery Company. Gentlemens Prize*—Scarf pin, A. Holzman; box of cigars, Capital City Tobacco Company; cigarette case, Saul & Abelson: safety razor, Cox’s Pre scription Shop. “The Call of the Heart” all this week at the Lyric. WORD “CADET” IS: TO BE DROPPED Jane Addams Promises to Heed Military Men’s Protest Rela tive to Misuse of Term. COLUMBIA, MO.. Oct. 17.—The word “cadet" no longer will be applied to men in the underworld. This is the promise of Miss Jane Ad dams, lhe noted sociologist, to Lieu tenant Ellery Farmer, of Columbia, commandant of cadets in the Missouri State Military school at the University of Missouri. Lieutenant Farmer wrote to Miss Ad dams. telling her the word cadet was used in a respectable sense by military men. He said the graduates of the United States Military academy at West Point are cadets and that the students at military schools throughout the country have the same title. He asked Miss Addams if she would discontinue the use of the word, so it could be saved to good usage. “Military men do not want to use the word cadet," he told her, “when It Is also used in the terminology of the white slave traffic." Miss Addams has omitted the word in her new book on the social evil, and it is believed writers on sociological sub jects will not again use the word. Observers of the white slave traffic are not agreed on a substitute word, but it is probably some distinctive term will be adopted. The word "tnaquer *aux” has been used by some NO AGREEMENT BETWEEN CENTRAL AND TRACKMEN SAVANNAH, GA., Oct. 17.—Another day of negotiations has brought the Central of Georgia railway and its trackmen no nearer to an agreement over the w’age scale. The committee which is here con ferring with General Manager Moise has submitted a counter proposition to the one made by the managemerit of the Central. General Manager Moise has taken the matter under advise ment, but has not announced his deci sion. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Judflments Affirmed. Fowler et al. vs. Parks et al.: from Worth superior court—Judge Frank Park. (Affirmed with direction.) Pay ton. Hay ,<• Notingham, for plaintiffs in error. Perry, Foy & Monk, contra. Waldron vs. Waldron; from Fulton— Judge Ellis. Rollin H. Kimball, for plain tiff in error, Mayson ,<• Johnson, George : B. Rush, contra. Kirkpatrick vs. State from Bartow (certified by court of appeals). Rosser & Brandon, for plaintiff in error T C. Milner, solicitor general: George W. Ste vens, contra. Judgments Reversed. Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias vs. Fow: from Morgqn superior court —Judge .1. B. Park Garrard A’- Gazan. Percy Middlebrooks, for plaintiff in error. M. C. Few, contra. Dodge A Bennett et al.; from Appling Judge Conyers. Parker a Highsmith, for! plaintiff in error. W. W. Bennett, contra. ‘ Raines vs. Rfcines; from Fulton—Judge ' Bell Moore A Branch, for plaintiff in error. W. A. Fuller, contra Transferred to Court of Appeals. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they can not ! reach the diseased portion of ih<> ear | There is only one way io cure deafness and I that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness ! Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the ' mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. 1 When this tube Is inflamed you have a ; rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and | when it is entirely closed deafness Is the Jesuit, and unless the inflammation can be I taken out and this tube restored to Its nor mal condition bearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh I Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. 1 Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation i (Advt.) j Phone All Greater Atlanta For Only 8 I=3 Cents a Day 'This means placing you in| direct communication with all departments of Atlanta’s big business houses. It offers yon all of the advantages belonging toj “wire shoppers’’ and the comforts of marketing by phone. It places every member of your family within reach of immediate aid in any kind of emergency, day and night. Honestly, can you afford to miss this modern necessity that costs only 8 1-3 cents per day? Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Co. A. B. CONKLIN, Gen. Mgr. i ' MAJOR H.G. COLE DIES IN WASHINGTON, D. C.; BURIAL AT MARIETTA Major H. G. Cole, chief aid to General H. G, Sharpe, commissary general of the | United States army, died in Washington. |He was a Marietta man and was the j brother of Assistant Postmaster D. C. Cole, of Atlanta. The body was brought to Marietta for | burial. Interment was in the Natonal cemetery at Marietta. Besides his brother. D. C. Cole. Major Cole is survived by his mother, who lives in Marietta, two sisters. Miss May Cole and Mrs. A. A. Fletcher, and another brother, D. W. Cole. Major Cole was appointed to West Point from Marietta by Congressman Clements in 1888 Upon graduation he served four years as lieutenant in the Tw’enty-third infantry, stationed tn Texas. He was made captain at the outbreak of the Spanish war and was present at the cap ture of Manila. After that he served four years in the commissary of subsistence department, and then was returned to staff duty in New York, Chicago and Washington. He was in charge in the commissary of subsistence department with the army of pacification in Cuba and was ordered back to the United States to serve on General Sharpe’s staff. He had been a major in that position for some time. Stomach Sufferers PAY NOTHING UNLESS CURED A POSTAL WILL BRING TRIAL TREATMENT AND A HISTORY OF FAMOUS PEOPLE MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets sure!} do end all indigestion and stomach miser} and to prove it we will send a trial treatment, an interesting booklet, and tell you exactly how to banish all storn- Dyspepticsj) | ThylwffltodofMHHlA I ach trouble and put your stomach in fine shape or not a ( ent to pay. Just say on a postal or in a letter. "Send me free trial treatment of MI-O-NA" and you will never be sorry—address Booth’s Mi-o-na, Buffalo. N. Y. At all druggists. A large box 50 cents (Advt.) ■■■■■«■■«■!■km nmranaßßß mm——■ i ~'-rTTTTi“it*'r.r'".': ".'mill u ii>n—.iwimi—■s>——j— GOLUSMITH-ACTOIWITHERSP99N COMPANY i — Tiijij —i ~ 1 f! 10 la Oripllvl ' I Wlß' Clearance Sale of Arts and Crafts Library Furniture To make room for Furnilure now in transit wo offer odd pieces and matched suits in popular arts and crafts designs in Eumed Oak and Early English at from 20% to Discount These pieces are from such factories as Stickley Brandl. Hubbard. Eldredge & Mil ler, and we feel no hesitation in giving our broadest guarantee with every piece sold. The sale is now on. apd as is natural in such a sale, the best values will go first. So we advise an early sei ection. Below we present a partial list. Was. Now. Was Now Fumed Oak Rocker $6.00 $4.80 Fumed Oak ('hair .... $2” 50 SISOO Fumed Oak Rocker $ «.00 $ 6.00 Earlv English Settee s>7so S2OOO Fumed Oak Sewing Rocker.... $ H.OO $6.00 ('hair to Match. . $1250 $lO 00 Fumed Oak ('hairsll.oo $ 8.50 Rocker to Matchsl2.so burned Oak Setteeslß.(lo $12.00 Early English Chairs 8.00 $ 6.00 Rocker to Matchs 7.50 $ 6.00 Early English Rockers 9.00 $ 7.00 Chair to Matchs 7.50 $ 6.00 (’hair to Match . s9oos 700 Fumed Oak Rockersls.o() $14.00 Early English Chairs 6.00 $ 4.80 Chair to Matchslß.oo $14.00 Early English Rockers 6.00 $ 4.80 Fumed Oak Rockers2l.oo $16.00 3-Piece Library Suit with Pullman (‘hair to Matchs2l.oo $16.00 Davenport $135.00 $102.00 burned Oak Davenports6.>.oo $40.00 Pullman Davenport in Fumed (*hairs to Matchs2s.oo $17.50 Oak $66 00 $49 50 / Fumed Oak Davenports(ss.oo $35.00 Fumed Oak Conchs6o.oo $45*00 GOLDSMITH-ACTON-WITHERSPOON COMPANY 92 Peachtree Lifetime Furniture, Rugs and Draperies 01 N. Broad BREACH OF CONTRACT CAUSES $75,000 SUIT CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 17.—A spe cial sitting of Federal court convened here today to hear an action involving $75,000 brought by the Northampton Water and Electric Power Company against the Southern Power Company of Charlotte for alleged breach of con tract. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant company agreed to purchase a water power near Roanoke Rapids if certain conditions were found relative to the available water power, which the plaintiff alleges did exist. The plaintiff asks for $75,000 and the costs in the action. * You have known the name Regal for twenty years. But you don’t know what that name means unless you have worn the shoe. It means good fit, good wear, and good looks. Wearing Regals puts you in the class with the best-dressed half-million Americans. Start by Wearing CRISPIN MODEL r~~- A London style, dressy, I i I modish, but comfortable. / / fl Flatsole, wideshank,broad / / tread,low’heel —thefashion / JjKji / t! notes of this winter. Tan Gun Metal Button, Russia y' Vi Calf Blucher; also sama W patterns in Black King v\ Calf. Price $4.50 /■ XEGAL& & REGAL SHOE STORE J gi LJ - WiN? ’ Pr ® • 6 Whitehall St. 'S Kiissrß’ V" ‘vr RWinaMM Obtain New Life. Howells’ Lymphine TABLETS THE HUPREME TONIC AND VTTALIZER Restores the lost nerve force and exhausted vital ity by replacing the dead nerve and brain tissues. A remedy for Nervous Prostration. Neurasthenia. Paralysis and all vitiated or weakened conditions of the system in men or women. A positive remedy for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Guaranteed free from narcotic druga Every inch of improvement comes to stay. Write for our new book. Each package containing PT’LL 30 DATS - TREATMENT, by mail. SI C H. HOWELIJ3 & CO.. 50 Church St., New York City. For sale at all Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co.’s nine stores in Atlanta• Brown & Allen, 24 Whitehall Bt.. At lanta. and leading druggists. “The Call of the Heart” all this week at the Lyric.