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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 19*6. RETAIL DRUGGISTS OF UNITED STATES MEET HERE MON DA Y Hundreds Will Attend the National Con vention. From every section of the Union re tail druggists will begin pouring Into Atlanta Sunday night for the conven tion of the National Association of Re tail Druggists, which opens In the hall of the house of representatives, state tapltol, Monday evening, continuing tt /t/i two dally sessions through Thurs day. The first delegation for Atlanta left New York Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the especially chartered steamer, City of Columbus. The par ty will reach Savannah early Sunday morning, leaving at once via the Cen tral for Atlanta. By special invitation of the Macon Drug Association this party will stop off In the Central City from 1 to 4:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon, arriving In Atlanta Sunday evening about 8 o’clock. There will be about 125 people on the steamer, many of the New York druggists being unable to spare so much time, coming by rail. The party will be In charge of William DeShet- ley, Eastern manager of the national association. D. O. Haynes, proprietor of The Pharmaceutical Era, will be with the party. A special train left Chicago Satur day morning, bearing a large number of delegates from Chicago and the northwest. They will spend Sunday on Lookout mountain, reaching Atlanta probably Monday morning. All day Sunday and Monday Incoming trains will bring delegations from every sec tion of the country. Headquarters Opened. Headquarters of the druggists will be In the New Kimball, which has been decorated In their honor. An In formation bureau was opened In room 104 Saturday, and will be maintained throughout the convention. W. S. El kin, Jr., president of the Atlanta Drug Association, does not apprehend that the recent disturbance in Atlanta will keep any one away, but he has sent reassuring telegrams to all of the lead. Ing officers and the editor of The Pharmaceutical Era. The attendance is expected to reach 2,500 to 3,000. Sessions at Capitol. The business sessions will all be held In the hall of representatives at the state capitol, and several hundred chairs have been moved In to accom modate everyone. Local committees have all rounded out their w’ork during the past week, and nothing has been left undone to Insure a most success ful convention and royal entertainment of all the visitors. H. M. Beutell, the well-known office furniture manufacturer of Atlanta, has made and will present to the conven tion a very handsome gavel. It Is made •f Georgia heart pine, and beautifully finished in silver. The badges for the delegates are the handsomest ever seen at any convention of the organization. Many Social Features. Social pleasures will not be allowed to Interfere with the strict business CHIEF TO PROBE ACTS OF POLICE Police Commission Waul To Know Whether Po lice Did Their Duty. „ , , W. 8. ELKIN, JR. Pr.aid.nt of Atlanta Druggists' As- •ociation. of the convention. Up to Thursday evening, when the bulk of the work will be over, no affairs of a social na ture will be allotved to Interfere. Thursday evening the S. S. S. Com pany will give u smoker to the visit ors and their hosts, to be followed on Friday by a great Georgia barbecue at Ponce DeLeon springs, tendered by the Coca-Cola Company. Other affairs will be arranged. A large number of ladles will come to Atlanta with the druggists. Many of them are Interested In the drug business and will be close observers of the business sessions, but the larger number will simply accompany hus bands or fathers. , Foe the ladles many social affairs have been arranged. Mrs. Sam D. Jones, with a committee of 30 promi nent Atlanta women, has arranged for this feature. One feature will be a spe cial 'cue for the ladles at Cold Springs •Cue Club on Tuesday, the weather permitting. / New York Delegation. Among those listed to come to At lanta on the steamer City of Columbus are the following: D. O. Haynes, proprietor Pharma ceutlcal Era. New York. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gallagher, Jer sey City, N. J. Mr. Charles R. Judge, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smith, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright. Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Porr, New York city. Miss Louise Hammer, Brooklyn, N. Charcoal Kills Bad Breath Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Drinking or Eating Can Be Instantly Stopped. Sample Package Mailed Free. . Other people notice your bad breath "here you would not notice It at all. It is nauseating to other people to stand before them and while you are talking, give them a whiff or two of your bad breath. It usually comes from food fermenting on your stomach. Some- tlmea you have It In the morning—that awful sour, bilious, bad breath. You ran stop that at once by swallowing one or two Stuart Charconl Lozenges, the most powerful gas and odor ab sorbers ever prepared. Sometimes your meals will reveal themselves in your breath to those who talk with you. ”You’ve had onions.” or "You’ve been eating cabbage,” and all of a sudden you belch In the fare of your friend. Charcoal Is a wonderful absorber of odors, ns every one knows, That is why Stuart's t’harroal Lozen- grs are so quick to stop all gases and odors of odorous foods, or gas from Indigestion. Don’t use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor, and never ab aorb the gas that causes the odor. Be Mdes, the very fact of using them re peal* the reason for their use. Stuurt s t'hareoal Lozenges In the first place *top for good all sour brash and belch ing of gas, and make your breath pure, fresh and aweet. Just after you’ve eaten. Then no one will turn his face away from you when you breathe or talk; your breath will be pure and fresh, and besides your food will taste so much better to you at your next meal. Just try It. f’harcoal does other wonderful things, too. It carries away from your stom ach and Intestines all the impurities there massed together and which cause the bad breath. Charcoal Is a puri fier as well as an absorber. ' 'harcoal Is now by far the best, most *»sy and mild laxative known. A whole b'*x full will do no harm: In fact, the more you take the better. Stuart s ' harcoal Lozenges are made of pure "Mow charcoal and mixed with Just a faint flavor of honey to make them beatable for you, but not too sweet. Vou just chew them like candy. They are absolutely harmless. Oct a new, pure, sweet breath, fresh en your stomach for your next meal, •nd keep the Intestines In good work ing order. These two things are the '“cret of good health and long life. »'nj can get all the charcoal necesnary do these wonderful but simple mlngs by getting Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. We want you to test these "ttlo wonder workers yourself before y ‘" J buy them. So send us your full " m>e and address for a free sample of ^Mart’s Charcoal Lozenges. Then af- J*T you have tried the sample, and h ‘**n convinced, go to your druggist get a 25c box of them. You’ll feel ■her all over, more comfortable, and 'leaner** Inside. ncl UB >‘our narde and address to- and we will at once send you by P^l a sample package free. Address f • A Stuart Company, 50 Stuart Build- Marshall, Mich. Y. Mr. Jacob Diner, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McCIoskey, Jer- y City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bnltzly, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Russell, Tarry- town-on-Hudson, N. Y. Mr. J. H. Marshall, Manchester, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ouilford, Roches ter, N. Y. , Mr. L. Berger, New York city. Mr. James R. Palmer, HornersvlUe. X. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Raboteau, St. Louis, Mo. Master Raboteau, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McBride, Kingston, N. Y. Mr. \Y. O. Holland, EJmJra, N. Y. Mr. Henry E. Oats, New York city. Mr. Lewis W. Brown, Englewood, N. J. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. V. Johnson, St. Louis, Mo. Miss F. T. Fink, Trentop, N. J. Mr. Henry Spriggs, New York city. Mrs. O. H. Rutherford. Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Rutherford, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Payne, East Providence, R. I. Mr. John J. Clarke, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culpepper, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. F. Humphrey, Lancas ter, Pa, Mrs. M. M. Heather, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baer, Quarry - vllle. Pa. Mr. P. S. Ross, Scranton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Salmon, New York city. Miss Emma Kelsh, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Rydstrom, Buffa lo, N. Y. Miss W. Taylor, Camden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. II. C, Brooks, Reading. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hyde, Benning ton, Vt. Air. and’ Mrs. Oscar A. Gast, Bel lows Falls, Vt. Mr. L. A. Porter, Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hooper, Mid dletown, N. Y. * Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Hartlgan, Bridge port, Conn. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Montgomery, New York city. Mr. Ira M. Clarke, Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sykes, Pater son. N. J- Mr. Peter Diamond, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gable, Allen town, Pa. Mr. G. E Davidson, Newark. N. J. Mr. J. D. Rellafre, Buffalo, S. Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Keenan, Brook lyn. N. Y. Miss Hartlgan. Bridgeport, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Avery, Syracuse, . Y. Mr. G. A. Snvder, Williamsport, Pa, Mrs. Snyder, Williamsport, Pa. .Mr. Samuel SaquI, New' York city. Mr. R. J- Lauer, New York city. Mr and Mrs. John Brnnnln, Elmira. At a called meeting of the board of police commissioners, held Friday night. Chief of Police Jennings was directed to make a full Investigation of the conduct of the policemen on duty last Saturday night at the scene of the riot and to report to the board. The meeting was called at the re quest of Commissioner Brandon, who said he had heard numerous rumors to the effect that some of the policemen were derelict in their duty In trying to suppress the rioting. He said he thought this matter ought to be Inves tigated. The commissioners discussed the riot for some time, and It w*aa generally agreed that If any policeman failed to do his full duty he should be punished. It was urged that any citizens w’ho.can throw light on the conduct of the po lice should communicate with the chief. The question of a reserve squad, to be kept on duty at the police station, as In former years, was discussed and met with favor. No definite action, however, was taken. STRIKE BREAKERS Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept. 29.—Because of the bloodshed and rioting last night. May or Smith determined late yesterday af ternoon to call a meeting of prominent business men and devise plans for the settling of the difference between the Macon Railway and Light Company and Its striking employees. The result of this meeting was the appointment of a committee of three citizens to wait upon the directors of the railway company at a special meet ing this afternoon and submit terms upon which the strikers are willing to settlfe. Agd In the meantime a.truce has been declared and a mass meeting and demonstration which was feared would terminate in rioting was called off last night. Instead of the radical demands made by the strikers within less than month after winning a strike and get ting all they demanded, Ben Commons, representative from the national or ganization of the street car union, agreed for the men to go back to work In their old positions, and under the terms of the Inst decision of the board of arbitration providing an arrange ment was made whereby all employees being discharged were given the right to appeal for an Impartial hearing be fore a committee of the directors. While there have been noisy street demonstrations for several nights since the strike was declared and the com pany has not attempted to run cars on the South Macon line outside the city limits, there was no fear of rioting until yesterday when twenty-five Chi cago strikebreakers began work. The appearance of these men in town created the greatest excitement and word was sent to Mayor Smith that trouble would ensue last night unless the strike was settled. The mayor has determined to settle the strike If pos slble. RIDGEWAY'S WEEKLY MAKES APPEARANCE . IN ATLANTA SOON N. Y. Mr. D. G. Haynes, New \ ork city. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Graham, Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kent,, Lanoas- tor, Pa. Mr. J. H. Hllllgas. Buffalo, N. Y. Mr Charles Wuensoh, Newark, N J. Mr’ C. R- Johnson, New York city. .Mr. nnd Xlrs.’E. M. Henman, Bing hamton, N. Y. Sir. J. R. Adams, New York cltv. Mr. G. S. Bohan. Brooklyn, N. Y. sir James Foulke, Jersey City, N. J. Mr. E E. Stiller. New York city. Str. nnd Sirs James J. Knowles. Cor ning. N. Y. Sties A. N. Y. Alexander, HornersvlUe, and Sirs. Frank Baker, Camden, nnd Sirs. \V. D. I'Irich, Trenton, Mr R T Crtssey. Pittsburg, Pa. Mr’ and Sirs. H. O. Temple. Fulton. ■ V ’.\lr and Mrs. Charles E. Barry, Os- w sTr.’ (h „rge B. Hermann, Morristown, N St J r and Mrs. B. B. .Murray. Homells- V, Mr. and T Str». H. J. Cummins, Allen- Within a short time the Atlanta edi tion of Ridgeway’s Weekly W’lll make its appearance. The new weekly will occupy a field of Its own in the newspaper world. Home time ago the Ridgeway Publish ing Company, publishers of Every body’s Magazine, decided to establish a chain of weekly papers or magazines In various sections of the country. At lanta has been selected as the most representative city of the South, and the Southern field will be covered by an edition printed here every Satur day. The new periodical will contain' six ty-four pages, of which sixteen will be Illustrations of the week’s events and occurrences of a local character. large proportion of the national editorial section will be transmitted to Atlanta from the New York board of editors by telegraph on Friday night In lime for publication on Saturday t’hurles M. Lincoln, whose work aa city editor of The New York Herald Is familiar to all newspaper men. Is to be the managing editor of ‘'Ridge ways," and Samuel Hopkins Adams, whose articles in Everybody’s have at tracted so much attention, will be chief editorial writer. The business management of the At lanta ••Ridegways” will be In the hands of John R. Kendrick, an Atlantan. The circulation department will be managed by John A. t’hai lton, whose able repre sentation of The New York Herald In Atlanta during the Cotton States Ex position will be remembered. Announcement will be made in a few days of the editor of the local edi- tlon. WHY USE TWO GLASSES When John I*. M«K»re A Sons will sup ply you with Kryptuk Invisible Itlf<H-n)s '' li will give hoi It fur and ne.-tr vision lie glass wi line? They JUDGE VAN EPPS INDORSED BY MANY STATE PAPERS Commenting upon the situations* regards the race for Judges of the appellate court and thp qualification of aeveral of the candidates, The Mon- tlcello News say*: "Then there la Judge Howard Van Epp*. a graduate of the Rtate University In the famous cla** of 186», a class-mate of Judge Emory Speer, and she late Governor W. Y. Atkinson nnd many of the most Illustrious Jurists, scholars and statesmen of his genera tion. “Judge Howard Van Epps Is one of the purest, ablest, most scholarly and distinguished members of his ‘famous class' of Ho Is a law-book writer of distinction. His books are owned and used by most of the lawyers and Judges of the state. ‘The Judicial ermine railing upon his shoulder* would touch nothing less spotless than Itself.'" N *" HELD FOR THEFT New York, 8ept. 29.—After spending moat of the night in a cell at police headquarters, D. Snow, formerly cash- ler of the banking firm of Thomas C. Ruck & Co., 44 Broad street, wag to day released on ball. He was arrest ed on an Indictment found September 25, which charged a shortage In his accounts of $8,500. It Is said the shortage really nmounta to $80,000 and may reach a higher fig ure. : uny mmlghtly «llvi youthful In impunr- muifortnbh* gln»Mt>ii omforrnbli John I., Muor»» A Hon*. mil ■r» for Georgia. 42 North Prudential hulMIng. STORM WILL CAUSE COTTON TO ADVANCE #pe»inl to The Georgian, Augusta, Ga., Sept. 29.—The cotton situation here Is unchanged, but a number of the merchants believe that before long there will be a rise In the price. It Is believed that the present storm that has been passing through the cotton belt will cause the price to be advanced, and that w'hen the next condition report Is Issued by the gov ernment, which will be on October 10, there will be a great decrease In the condition of the crop. The receipts and sales were both In- reased In the local market last week. The sales for the week closing yester day were 10.139, and the receipts were 16,006. The sales were a decrease from what they were a year ago, however, for the same week last yeur there were 24,491 bales received In the city. THe receipts In Augusta this year Is less than half what It was last year. The receipts this year are only 60,77$ bales and laat year there were 109,531 bales received here up to date. ALM08T PRECIPITATED RIOT IN CHARLESTON. town. Fa. Mi. W Mr. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Whitney, Auburn, N. Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Thornton, Un it >ntown, Pa. Mr William DeShetley, New York city. Kpoclnl to The Georgina. Charleston, 8. C., Sept. 29.—J. Bell, a white man, almost precipitated a riot In Charleston Thursday night by giving Thomas Bright, colored, a pistol with which to defend himself, after the negro had been run out of blind tiger by white men. Bright shot at Officer Bum, who tried to ar rest him, and was beaten down by bystanders. The policeman saved him self from a second shot by knocking the weapon from the hand of the negro. Both the negro nnd the white man were committed to Jail today by a magistrate for aggravated assault, resisting arrest and carrying concealed weapons. “JAP-A-LAC.” “Liquid Veneer,” “Wax- cnc” at the GEORGIA PAINT AND GLASS CO., i0 Peachtree. HOME OF N. Y. BANKER IS ROBBED OF *5,500. New* York, Sept. 29.—In the absence of the family, a “Raffles" entered the home of David Taylor, at Madison, N. J., by daylight Wednesday and es caped with Jew'elry valued at $5,500. Mr. Taylor Is vice president of the Coal and Iron National Bank of New York and Is reputed to be a millionaire. Hat Cargo of Raw Molatttt. Richmond, Va., Sept. 29.—The Amer ican t.chooner Success arrived at the Richmond docks this morning with the first cargo of pure raw* molasses land-, ed in fifteen years. The Success was 25 days from Antigua, Lesser Antilles. British West Indies, when »h? land- ad here. LODGE CONDEMNS MARIETTA SALOONS The following resolutions were unan imously adopted by Piedmont lodge at It* meeting Friday night: "Resolved, by Piedmont lodge, No. 190, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, with a membership of 800, and located at 430 1-2 Marietta street. That it Is the sentiment ot the membership of this lodge that the beer saloons on Marietta and adjacent streets, In the vicinity'of our hall, are Injurious to the morals of our community. "Resolved, further, That It la our desire that no licenses be granted to any one to sell liquor or beer, or any Intoxicating drinks or beverages, In our y or county. v “Further, That we request the mayor and council of the city of Atlanta not to grant any license for a saloon at any point west of Forsyth street, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the clerk of council with the request that he read same at the next meeting of council, and that same be referred the police committee. New Wood Working Plsnt Mpeelal to The Georgina. Gadsden, Ala., Rept. 29*—A company headed by D. W. Thornton and as sociates are establishing a large saw mill and wood working plant at Pol lard’s Bend on the CToosa river, above this city, and will manufacture build ing material on a large scale for thtc market. The company owns large bod-1 ies of Umber land there. ROBBERS ATTACK BANK OF PORTUGAL London, Sept. 21—A dispatch from Lisbon tells of a desperate attempt to loot the vaults of the bank of Portugal, which was only frustrated by the acci dental discovery of the robbers whit, at work. They made their escape with «om«*nf the booty. The total loaa la variously stated at from *1,000 to $100,000. MACON 0RUGQI8TS ARE T0 ENTERTA| N VISITORS. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept. 3*.—Elaborate preparations are being made by the retail drugglata of Macon for the en tertainment tomorrow of a large party of ■ New York pill roltera passing through Macon on their way to the annual convention of Retail Druggists In Atlanta. The party will be met at the train by a committee, headed by Mallary H. Taylor, and will bo escorted to Central, City park, where they will be dined. In the afternoon carriages will bo furnished and the visitors will bo driven over the city and shown the town. WIFE OF PLANTER DIES VERY SUDDENLY. Special to The Georgian. Chester. 8. C„ Sept. 2t.—Mrs. T. J. Cunningham, wife of T. J. Cunning ham, one of the most prominent plant ers of this section, dropped dead at her home near here this morning. Sir. Cunningham leR her In the beat of health when he came to town. “What a difference in the morning!” after 10 days of POSTUM “There’s a Reason.”