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DENTAL WORK AT GOST COLLEGE SEASON NOW OPEN A large number of parties can be waited on at reg ular college prlcee—"Cost of Materials." No ereln .students are allowed to enter this school, but dentists of several years' experience come to learn the newest things In the business. In this place you get the bene fit of skilled work AT COST. No botch work by ini experienced beginners. ’ Gas, Air.and Local Application for PAINLESS Extraction of Teeth Remember the Place. ATUNTA POST-GRADUATE DENTAL SCHOOL. Tike Elevator. 2d Floor Sleiner-Emerj Bldg., Atlanta. 61. Or. W. $. Conway, Mgr. Dr. Conway also will att end to his private practice. FREE "WHEN IN THE COURSE of human events tt becomes necessary” to build a house, a home, a hovel, a hut, a barn, a bungalo, a factory, a tene ment, a shelter, a shack, a shed or any place requiring roofing, consult “VULCANITE It Is the logical thing to use, for reasons too numerous to mention. People who have bought Vulcanite are buying It when they need roofing again. There are facts which actually, hap pen and they speak louder than words. It does not require expert labor to apply It. It Is recommended by the National Board of Un derwriters and Southeastern Tariff Association. “YOU CAN PUT IT ON.” ** sc*, or a***'* See that this 8eal Is on every Roll# ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., 80LE STATE AGENTS FOR GEORGIA. 29-31 South Forsyth 8treet, Atlanta, Ga. J. C. GREENFIELD, Pres. C. A. PEEK, Sec'y. PERSONALITY OP HEARS7 IS ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN; HIS OPENING SPEECH W. B. Lamar Discuss es N.Y. and National Politics. To the Editor of The Georgian: I attended the "big meeting" at Madi son Square Garden last evening at which William R. Hearst spoke. His speech, In delivery and In matter, was fine. Hearst’s personality Is, to a large extent, the Issue In New' York state. The "conservatives" (Democratic as wen ns Republican) -dread his election. These "conservatives," In the main, are railroad presidents, railroad law- yers and railroad public men, and their dupes in all political parties. The Democratic minority in caucus, in the national house of representa tives, two years ago, threw away a grand opportunity in falling to adopt the Hearst railroad Tate bill. Instead, it adopted a farcically inadequate bill, containing but a single provision—rate revision. Today not a Democratic rep resentative in the house of representa- tlve/t, except Mr. Hearst, can point to a single remedy In the "Hepburn rate Mil," put there by a Democrat ahead of the Republicans The "Hearst bill" contained nearly all the remedial pro visions of the "Hepburn bill, and several more that the "Hepburn Ml" should contain, but does not con tain. When a Democrat desires to dalm discredit for his party on railroad rate legislation, ho will be compelled to go over to the senate side, and point t:> Senator Tillman, Senator Raynor aid a very few like them. Ten years ago the United States su- JTPme court knocked the life out of the literstate commerce commission by de- ddlng that It did not possess the rate irvising and rate fixing power. And t*r nine years, the congress at Wash ington has allowed the people of the ftlre country to be swindled by exces- Hve railroad rates, private car lines aid every form of rebate and discrimi nation. If any business man’s employees and %<*nts were to act us the American ©ingress has acted in this railroad rate hatter, he would discharge them upon •he of three grounds, viz.: Dense ig norance, sublime Indifference to his Interests, or direct treachery to those lit e rests. : J h "l»e thnt Congressmen Bartlett and /'lamson will he heard front in Decent- lmendlng at once the "Hepburn believe they will be heard from. W. B. LAMAR. York, Sept. 29. BRANDED AS FALSE BY JUDGE PARKER Former Presidential Can didate Angered by State ment Regarding Case. mi J. B. Moore, of Heflin. to The Georgian. iHetlin, Ala., Oct. 3.—J. B. Moore died 1 , f 110,110 here Sunday morning. IJe ino been sick for several weeks, but iW considered seriously 111 until ten qiys ago. RIGHT HOME. Coctor Recommends Poetum from Per sonal Test. j No one is better able to realize the Jurious action of caffeine—the drug a conee on the heart, than the doc- in' hf>r ? . ll,e doctor himself has been J , ^ *>y «imply leaving off coffee jJ 1 ., using Postum, he can refer with an conviction to his own case. * J A physician prescribes Postum *i r 01 my of his patients because he benefited by it. He says: I, wt *b to add my testimony In re- 1 to mat excellent preparation— j'stum. I have had functional or 2 rv "UH heart trouble for over 15 jus and part of the time was unable 0 attend to my business. 1 i was a moderate user of coffee and T* r ; ,,t mink drinking it hurt me. But V •‘ •pping it and using Postum in- I "V v heart has got all right, and I the change from coffee to turn. Ik n«-vs. prescribing it now in cases of especially when coffee^ does affects the heart, nerves New York, Oct. 3.—Replying to a charge made by William Randolph Hearst, nominee of the Democrats and Independence League for the governor ship of New' York state, that Judge Alton B. Parker had appeared In an election case on the sfde of the elec tion criminals in the court of whlJh he formerly was a member and argued against nnd secured a reversal ol an opinion he had at one time rendered, Judge Parker last night gave out a statement in which he declared Hearst’s assertion was false and malicious. Judge Parker said: "I should probably pay no more at tentlon to Hearst’s Insulting and ma liciously false speech than I have ti his other attacks were it not that his speech constructed an attack upon a court with a membership that is not surpassed in this or any other country. While that court is so well grounded In the confidence and the affections of tho people as to •need no defense from any such attack, the opportunity is afforded to warn the people that a man having such conceptions of the judiciary as will permit him to make such an attack ought never to be per mitted to name men for the bench, ns it is said Hearst contemplates doing under the Murphy-Hearst deal. I will refer also to one other state ment made by Hearst. After stating the fact that I had appeared In the McClellan-Hearst election contest and made arguments therein, he said of the* reason that prompted mo to do It: ’He did tills beenuse the corporations who employed him as their corporation at torney wanted him to do it and paid him to do it.’ "This statement is wholly false. Neither 1 nor any member of my firm was employed by any corporation or paid by any corporation, one dollar for the services we rendered in that contest. We were retained by Mayor McClellan, but declined to receive from him or from nny one else any compen sation whatever for our services. We offered those services because we be lieved it to be a duty to prevent Hearst from depriving the majority of the peo ple of the services of their duly elected delegate, George B. McClellan." NOW FACED If AJTRIKE Machinists May Issue Order for Walk-Out Any Day. Washington, Oct. 3.—The order of a strike of the machinists employed by the Southern railway may be Issued nny day. The executive committee of the International Order of Machinists, to whom the question was referred some days ago, having failed In their efforts to effect a settlement with the officials of the Southern, the matter has now been referred back to the men. The committee on the new scale of wages for the year which bgan last month returned home yesterday to re port to the several lodges of machin ists who will vote on the question of strikes. The committee was here more than five weeks endeavoring to reach an derstandlng with the Southern. Only one counter proposition was submit ted by the Southern, which W'as reject ed by the men, and then the Southern It is said, informed the machinists that •that was an ultimatum. It was then that the matter was referred by the men to the international association, which Is the course pursued before any strike is ordered. Whenever the executive committee of the international association fails to effec t a compromise and refers back the question at issuo to the men the outcome has always been a strike, which is approved by the international association. This was what followed the action of tho machinists, boiler makers and blacksmiths employed by the Wabash railroad. Officials of the Southern railroad de cline to say anything for publication. CAUSTIC COMMUNICATION FROM REV. J. C. SOLOMON ON OPENING OF SALOONS COUNTY TO PAY FOR FUNERAL OF BRAVE OFFICER .. ...— ... refer ».\ en hy * >OH fum Co., Battle Mich. Read the little book, Wellvllle,” in pkgs. *“*• Road ‘here’s a reason.’ The prison commission will probably hear the petitions for Leonard, Jesse and Milton Rawlins next week. The October meeting will begin on Tuesday and continue through Friday. Attorneys John R. Cooper and Oscar Smith have filed a formal petition for the boys. It is worded as a peti tion for "pardon or commutation of sentence." Leonard Rawlins was sen tenced to life Imprisonment and the other boys to death. Some five petitions In tills case have been filed with the commission. There 655 names on them. Tills does not Include many letters from jieople In that section of the country. Bdme of the letters oppose disturbing the sen tences. It is probable that Attorney Cooper will be in Atlanta next week to argue for the boys before the commission A* the executions are set for November the commission will have to hear the matter next week or set a special date for iL At the meeting of the county com missioners Wednesday morning an ap propriation was made to cover all the funeral expenses of County Policeman Jim Heard, who was shot down In Brownsville by a mob of negroes. With tho appropriation went expressions of regard for the dead officer from the various commissioners. On recommendation of Chairman Rosser, of the finance committee, that committeo was autiiorized to borrow’ $35,000 to meet the county’s obliga tions above the resources on hand. The resignation of Frank J. Golden as county policeman was accepted, making three vacancies now on the force. No stops toward tilling them were taken at Wednesday’s meeting. Most of the remainder of the session was devoted to roads. It was decided to put the chaingang to work us soon as possible in repairing parts of Gor don, Simpson ami Racine streets, the extension of North avenue, to opening a new street between Highland avenue and the Southern railway and at other places. The Southern railway got some hard knocks from the commissioners during a discussion of the bad condition of the approaches to the viaduct on the Ma rietta road. Chairman Culberson par ticularly didn’t like the amount of red tape in bo gone through before the Southern can do what It says it will. "We do our part," said he, "then It takes years to get anything out of them. They have to send a recom mendation to Washington and a little bit of everywhere before they can do anything.” Roads in Battls Hill. A committee of citizens was on hand to register another complaint about the condition of the roads in the Hattie Hill district. They say they can’t come through the Mason and Turner ferry aid in conveyances nnd are marooned unless they wade. A lot of the had condition of the road is attributed by them and the commissioners to the ity’s carts which pass out that road. An effort will be made to huve the city to put wider tires on its carts or do something to remedy the evil. S. B. Turman, one of tive district road jmmtssioners, sent in his resignation because he had boon elected school ommlssloner, but the commissioners would not accept it, and so he will serve In both capacities. The with drawal of (\ S. Klngsbery from a road commlssionership was accepted, as a Justice of the peace can not hold an other office. A muchly signed jietitlon from the citizens around Howell Station was presented asking that a county police sub station be placed there. Tho head quarters have l>een provided at Hattie Hill, * however, and the petition from the other community will lay on the table until the commissioners see how the present plan works. A reply to the request made of the Georgia Railway and Electric Com pany at the last meeting asking that the East Point service be Increased was received. The company’s letter said that a five-minute schedule had already been established to Knott’s crossing and that more cars would be put on beyond that point as soon as possible. Rev. J. C. Solomon, state superin tendent of the Georgia Anti-Saloon League, has written the appended card concerning the reopening of saloons: I sat In the council chamber Monday afternoon. The occasion w’as the pass ing on some 25 or 30 wholesale liquor houses and retail saloons. They had been acted on favorably by the special committee, and, of course, the council could not be so heartless as to turn down these first-class (?) houses where gentlemen (?) get their drinks. So the lid w’as off once more and the glorious, peaceful, prosperous reign of prohibi tion was broken in Atlanta. When these men were given the prlv liege of opening up their places of bus iness there was a mad rush for the door. The liquor men seemed almost desperate. Yes, wild with Joy at the anticipation of being once more at their old haunts of vice and Immor ality. Later In the evening as I W'as wend ing my way homeward, my attention w’as attracted to a great motely mob of negroes Interspersed with w’hlte men, surging In and out of Joe Thompson’s liquor house, on Peachtree street. I stood perhaps ten minutes on the sldew'alk and with a faint heart W’atch- ed these poor depraved creatures as they mad© a wild break for rum. So great was the rush that a young man from within stepped toward the front and closed the door In the faces of the surging blacks, doubtless to keep down a stampede. I have lived In several cities and have visited the great cities of the North, but I have never seen anything in my life to equal It, or to approximate It. I was reminded of so many buzzards pouncing dow'n on an old stinking car cass. The same miserable state of af fairs obtained at Potts-Thompson Company’s, on Pryor street. Yes, and worse, for the people thronged the street In front of this awful place, saw them Jammed and packed In the "B. A B." Oppenhelm was also doing land-office business. And everywhere men were crow'dlng Into these hell holes of crime and Immorality. "And only think a score or more of other murder mills will be set a-grtnding Thursday, and our merciful (?) guard Ians will continue their work of re form (?) till over one hundred of these unspeakably horrible saloons have been turned loose on Atlahta, so recently removed from a shocking tragedy and so full of bloody memories. How long will gentlemen sell tfio public virtue for a price? How long will they, for paltry dollars, break wo men’s hearts and send mothers’ sons to beggary, to degradation and to hell? A drunkard’s wife said: "Whoever con sents to the sale of liquor consents to aff evil." The saloon Is the one colossal In cubator of crime. It Is the main prop of the shameless house. It Is the giant factory for making paupers. And neither flood,’ nor fire, nor sword, nor pestilence, nor all combined, can out do the license saloon In making deso late the home and breaking human hearts. And yet on the altar of greed and on this altar alone men are sacri ficing, In cold blood, virtue and honor and happiness and the noblest im pulses of life. This deplorable state of affairs ob tains In Atlanta. God pity us. How long will our much-burdened, outraged, rum-soaked city endure the galling yoke? How long will gentlemen nit the dollar before the boy? How ong will they put the saloon above the home? How long will gold outweigh Immortal soul? Remember the drunkenness and debauchery and shame on the streets of Atlanta last night and tell me If you Rre content to march forever under the lash of the rum master. J. C. SOLOMON. WONDERS OF THE WIRELESS SHOWN DURING THE STORM When Byron wrote his ‘English Bards and Scotch Reviewers’ about seventy-five years ago," said Chair man E. H. Hinton, of the Southeastern Freight Association, Tuesday, "he do dared that there was ‘nothing new’ under the sun;’ that the invention of tractors, galvanism and gas’ was the limit, and that there was nothing new beyond them. If he could be suddenly brought to life, and put down In At lanta, with the telegraph, telephone, phonograph, electric lights and wire less telegraph In active operation all about him, even his vigorous brain could not grasp ail the marvelous won ders of this twentieth century civiliza tion, and his virile mind would be de throned by the strain. He would be a u man In a few hours. And of all these marvels, the wire less telegraph seems to me the most -underfill. 1 sometimes wonder If the Atlanta people appreciate what an ad- untage they enjoy in having a wire less station here. I have had occasion to test Its utility In the last few days. "On Wednesday, September 26, my mother-in-law and my son, Lawrence, left for New Orleans. The morning papers the following day contained an account of a violent tropical storm on the Gulf coast: As the day advanced, and I got no news from my people, I went to the telegraph offices to see If I could communlcato with New’ Or leans In that way. All the wires were down. I then endeavored to telephone. Again all the wires were down. "It then occurred to me to try the wireless telegraph. Mr. Fauntleroy, the manager, said he had only two an tennas at work, which was about one- fourth of his usual appliances, but that he w’ould see w’hat he could do. He got off my message to New Orleans at 8:45 o’clock, and at 10 o’clock 1 had an answer. "When It Is borne In mind that at that time the wind was probably blow ing 50 miles an hour In New’ Orleans, nnd that there was a very general at mospheric disturbance In the Interven ing territory, this achievement presses me as remarkable." jackTspalIg ILL IN NEW YORK For The Stomach GOVERNOR VARDAMAN DECLINES THE CHALLENGE. Hal Tin* Georgia Jackson, Miss., net. 3.—Governor Vanlaman has given out a statement to the effect that his official duties are sing that he will not be able to meet John Sharp Williams in Joint de bate this year. The friends «if Mr. Williams are poking a considerable amount of good-natured fun at the governor. They say that his duties vveje n ,,r "so pressing" while Mr. Williams was In Europe, and that during his ab- the ern* »«. but as s Mams was again -n ids natlv thnt the duties of the govern flee suddenly became pressing. Mr If Your Stomach la Lacking In Digea< tlvo Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do Its Work—Especial ly When It Coata Nothing To Try? Not with drugs, but with a rein forcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach? Scientific analysis shows .that digestion requires pepsin, nitrogenous ferments, and the secretion of hydrochloric acid. When your food falls to digest. It Is proof positive that some of these agents are lin king in your digestive apparatus. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work In the weak stomach and small Intestines, supply what these guns need. They stimulate the gastric glands nnd gradually bring the diges tive organs back to their normal con dition. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical tests at home and abroad nnd are found to contain nothing but natural digestives. Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic address. "Diffindo," London. Tele phone No. 11029 Central. 20 Cul- lum street, Fenchureh street, E. C. London, 9th Aug., 1905. I have analyzed most carefully a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets (which I bought myself at a city chemist’s shop for the purpose), manufactured bv the F. A. Stuart Co., Temple Cham bers, London, E. C„ find have to report that I can not find nny trace of vege table or mineral poisons. Knowing the ingredients of the tablets, I am of opin ion that they nre admirably adaptable for the purpose for which they are in- tended. (Signed) JOHN R. BROOKE, F. I. C., F. e. s. There Is no secret in the preparation of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Their composition is commonly known among physicians, as is shown by the recom mendations of 40,000 licensed physi cians In the United States and Canada. They are the most popular of all rem edies for indigestion, dyspepsia, water brash. Insomnia, loss of appetltie, mel ancholia, constipation, dysentery and kindred diseases originating from im proper dissolution and assimilation of foods, because they are thoroughly re liable and harmless to man or child. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once a safe and a isnverful remedy. one grain of these tablets being strong enough (by test) to digest 3,000 grains of steak, eggs nnd other foods. Stuart’s Dvspepsia Tablets will digest your food; for you when your stomach — Ask your druggist package trial Jack J. Spalding, of the firm of King, Spalding and Little, has been 111 at the Waldorf-Astoria In New York for the past few days, but reports Wednesday state that he Is very much Improved and will be able to return to Atlanta In a few days. Mr. Spalding went to New York last w’eek to attend some Important direc tors meetings, and on Friday was too 111 to leave his bed. Physicians called at first diagnosed his trouble as ap pendicitis, but later this was proven erroneous. Dr. A. W. Calhopn, of At lanta, was In New York at tho time and gave Mr. Spalding attention. For some time Mr. Hpaldlng has been rather run down physically, due to hard work. The physicians stated that this trouble was largely nervous Indi gestion, and that with care he would soon be all right. Hon. John D. Little was in New York W’hllr Mr. Spalding was 111, but his condition was so much Improved Sun day that Mr. Little left for Atlanta, ar riving here Tuesday. He stated Wed nesday that Mr. Spalding was not at all seriously 111 and would soon be all right. senatmInleft ESTATEJF $812,406 Baltimore, M d,.Oct. 8.—The Inven tory of t’.e personal estate of the late United States Senator Arthur Pue Gor man was filed In the Howard county orphans’ court today by his son, State Senator Arthur P. Gorman, Jr., the ex ecutor. The personalty, according to the appraisement, Is valued at $612,- 406.94 nnd Includes silver plAte valued at more than $6,000. The stocks and bonds Include several thousand shares of the Washington Gas Light Com pany. CAPTAIN WILLIAMS 1$ ORDERED TO CUBA Special to The Georgian. Dahlonega, Oa., Oct. 3.—Captain Williams, commandant of cadets in North Georgia Agricultural College, has received notice that his regiment, sta tioned at Piattsburg, N. Y., has been ordered to Cuba. Captain Williams will leave at once for Piattsburg. It Is hoped, however, that some arrangement may be made whereby he may be allowed to return to his duties here. In view of the fact that his own company Is not among those of the regiment that have so far been ordered to the front. RAINCOAT Cornet Cloth ti /or Men ’The Aqua- proof” Raincoat is unques tionably the best of all ready-to-wear Raincoats. It is correct in style, fit, pattern, work manship and all the little details that dis tinguish high-grade apparel from the commonplace. Raincoats, $12.50 to $27.50. EssigBros. "Correct Clothes for Men” 26 Whitehall St. "MIKED" SALOONS WILL BE TABOOED IN THE COMMITTEE % Consideration of Applica tions For Licenses Be ing Rushed. WALTER BALLARD OP- TICAL CO. Less than one year ago placed on the market the new Ballard Bifoci], giving reading and walking vision In one frame and looking like one glass. They have proven the most successful of all »he advertised Invisible bifocals. Ground In a deep torlc curve, giving a 50-cent large visual field for reading as well as send to us direct for a free walking. They are the most perfect and ample package and you will be beautiful glass sold. Consult us about surprised at the result. F. A. Stuart I bifocals. We have them all. Saiee- Co., 64 Stuart Building. Marshall, Mich, room, fl Peachtree, Atlanta* Ga. OOOO<KHJCHJCH5<HJO<HJO<HJ<JOOOOOO “NOT THE GEORGIAN.” 0 . 0 . When the special commlttoo on O Q liquor licenses was considering 0 Q the application of M. Feld & Co., O O of 159 Decatur street, Harman W. O O Steiner, who hns charge of the sa- O O loon, stated that premiums had O Q been given away with the drinks. 0 O Steiner was asked If newspa- 0 Q pers had not been given away 0 0 with drinks. He replied they 0 0 had. 0 O -What paper did you distribute O 2 "'lit 1 . the drinks?-' ho was asked. 0 0 Not The Georgian,’’ was the 0 0 prompt reply/ o O n 00000000000000000000000000 There will be no more "mixed" sa loons—saloons for both whites and blacks. This was one of the few conclusions hlch could bo drawn from (he meet ing of the special committee in charge of liquor licenses. The committee held session from 10 o’clock Wednesday morning until past the noor hour, dur ing which time more than 60 licenses were considered. Throughout the long session the council room was packed to the doors with liquor men and their attorneys. The committeo finally adjourned to meet again at 3 o'clock In tho after noon, when the remaining licenses will be worked over. Tho committee will then go Into executive t session and formulate a report. _ T , h f city council, which will meet at 3 o clock to take up tho licenses, will be asked to adjourn so that all the re maining licenses may be considered at one time. Much dissatisfaction was expressed among the liquor men at the new de lay, as the saloons now open will have another day’s start on them. It was the consensus of opinion In the committee, however, that It would be better to hold all the remaining licenses to be acted upon nt one time, us partiality might again be charged. Sameness to 8ession. The session of the committeo held In the morning had a good deal of same ness throughout. As the name of the applicant for license was read out the attorney representing the saloon and the owner would appear. The following questions would then be asked: • Do you run a white, a negro or a mixed saloon? What Is the cheapest drink you sell? How much whisky do you give for 6 cents? Which would you prefer to operate, a w’hite or a negro saloon? Hardly without exception the Deca tur and Peters street saloons were mix ed and, the applicants declared they would rather operate a bur for negroes as the greater per cent of the trade was from that race. As to the amount of liquor sold for 5 cents It was unhesitatingly admitted by the more frank bar keepers that 2 1-2* inches was the amount. Confess Back Doors. Nearly all of the saloons on the lesser streets were found to have back doors nt which beer was dispensed to women. It Is probable that this will be stopped altogether and that the "growler" wifi go down to posterity only as a tradition of ancient days In Atlanta. The members of the Anti-Saloon League and ministers <5f the city were, to use the old expressive phrase, con spicuous by their absence. T.hls fact caused a little uneasiness, as It is fear ed they are "laying low” to "spring" something. There were a number of protests made against individual saloons and some In the form of petitions nnd per sonal reports made against the opening of saloons Jn certain bounds, E. H. Peacock, A. ('. Ward, G. A. Manning and E. H. Holdbrook were at the meeting to represent the citi zens of Marietta street. Protest was made against the saloons at 299 Ma rietta, 308 Marietta, 229 Simpson and the saloon at the corner of Magnolia and Elliott streets. Several of the local lodges of the Odd Fellows w’ere represented at the tfieetlng, and added personal protests to the petition mentioned Monday. The committee decided to excuse the proprietors of all beer saloons shortly before 12 o’clock. These will be taken up later. Many Will Never Open. As a mere surmise there will be about 30 of the below’-named saloons whose doors will never again be opened. The saloons considered Wednesday morning were as below named: M. Shurman, 189 Decatur street. I. Hmullynn, 183 Decatur street. Friend A Quinn, 190 Decatur. L. Pheffer, 174 Decatur. J. M. Swords, 170 Decatur. Faith A Minor, 161 Decatur. B. Feld, 159 Decatur. A. Abelsky, 161 Decatur. Goldsberg & Feen, 14‘9 Decatur* I. Hlrsovltz, 162 Decatur. A. Shurman, 150 Decatur. Rosenfeld A Co., 143 Decatur. C. M. Calloway, 142 Decatur. Sterling Mayfield, 131 Decatur. J. E. Brown, 123 Decatur. M. L. Shatzen, 112 Decatur. A Hersovitz, 110 Decatur street. 8. C. Little, 111 Decatur street. P. O. Hagerty, 109 Decatur, street Ike Wheeler, 105 Decatur street. G. Gnvnghan, 96 Decatur street. M. M. Cohen, 94 Decatur street. 8. Silverman, 84 Decatur street. Wallace A Co., 80 Decatur street. Mutual Liquor Co., 81 Decatur street* Cleln Bros., 74 Decatur street. 0. H. Beeser, 1G Ivy street. P. Cohen, 66 Decatur street. 8. Klein, 2 Central avenue. 1. A L. Cleln, 60 Decatur street M. Eilman, 54 Decatur street 8. Feldman, 50 Decatur street. P. Hcntschell, 54 Decatur street. C. D. Cheatham, 45-57 Decatur street (Two places—one license.) J. Grusln, 43 Decatur street. M. Shurman, 35 Decatur street. A. C. Mtnhlnnett, 38 Decatur street B. Crolman, 91 Peters street. George Bruce, 107 Peters street Lambert A Harbiick, 131 Peters St Lowensteln A Co., 135 Peters street 8. M. Wilson, 135 Peters street. Dan Gavaghan, 139 Peters street Campbell & Poole, 145 Peters street 8. McNinch, 147 Peters street. N. Wheeler, 149 Peters street Yarbrough A Co., 152-154 Peters St J. R. Moore, 155 Peters street J. F. McCollough, 167 Peters street A Spitz, 20 Wall street F. Frederick, 156 Marietta street F. M. Simmons, 166 Marietta street W. W. McNinch, 173 Marietta street W. B. Archer, 202 Marietta street Myer A Co., 207 Marietta street Piennle Miner, 224 Marietta street Hanian Bros., 228 Marietta street Gann A Garreaux, 226 Marietta 8t WHY USE TWO GLASSES When John L. Moore St Sons will ana* piv you with Kryntok Invisible Bifocals which will give both far nnd near vision no glass without nny unsightly dlvl- line? They are youthful lu appear* a nee and the moat comfortable glasses made. John L. Moore Sc Hona, aole manu* footurers for Georgia, 42 North Broad street, Prudential building. MAUD. COTTON IS DAMAGED ON MI8SI8SIPPI 8TATE FARM. Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 3.—Warden Hen ry estimates that the state of Mis sissippi has lost between $25,000 and $50,000 by the recent storm. Cotton on the prison farm w’as beaten down and much of the open cotton wras torn from the bolls and blown aw’ay. and WHISKEY HABITS cured at home with out pain. Book of par* tlcnUra sent FBEJB* ■ B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D. Office 104 N. Pryor Street, ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE OPERATORY Corner Edgewood Ave. and Ivy St Tho College is open and ready (or work. Pilling operation! of all kind! dono free. None but experienced atu- dents ore allowed to operate. Atlanta Dental College. FULTON TINTED LEAD. Every painter knows what It la. It la the best tinted lead made. Manu* factored by F. J. C00LEDGE & SON., Atlanta. Savannab.