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10 rHE ATLANTA GEOKUJLAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 inn. Only $1 Down! THIS OIL HEATER i made on a new and aclentlflb basis that eliminates all the bad fea ture* of former pattern*. Woods spe cial oil Heater ha* an opening at the base of the burner which allows fresh air to constantly feed the flame, giving a sweet, strong, *heat-pro- duclng effect. Terms: $1 down and $1.00 a week, and pride only $5 Walter J. Wood Company, 1*3-5-7-9-11 WHITEHALL. "WELLAND HEARTY," WIRES CARMICHAEL TO HIS_ Young Georgian Mourned For Dead Heard From By Telegraph. Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Oa, Oct. II.—Rejoicing took the place of mourning at the Car. mlchael home here yesterday when a telegram came from Obe Carmichael, whose supposed body had been shipped from Stockton, Cal., to his parents at this place. Tho telegram stated that he was well and hearty and was writ Ing to the family. The Carmichaels are very popular here, and the news was the cause of general rejoicing. Tho body of the dead man, brought at the expense of Carmichael’s father from Stockton, Cal., will be given a decent burial and the grave marked Unknown.” PENALTY IS FIXED FOR ANY FAILURE TO DOSWITCHING New Ruling of Railroad Commission of Great Lo rn, cal Importance. JUDGE HUMPHREYS AT I Special to The Georgtso. f Moultrie, Qa., Cct. 12.—Judge W. S. j Humphreys, of this city, died at the j Holmes sanitarium In Valdosta yes- , terday morning, after on Illness of | three months. Judge Humphreys suf fered an attack of acute Indigestion in 1 July and went to the sanitarium. Other troubles complicated his condition and a surgical operation was performed. Ho was never able to leave the sanita rium. Judge Humphreys was, at the time of his death, judge of the city court of Moultrie, serving his second term. He : was one of the leading lawyers of i south, and having served for a num ber of years In the legislature and In the senate, was known throughout the state. The remains of Judge Humphreys reached Moultrie yesterday afternoon on a special train, accompanied by nn escort of Knights of Pythias. HI* fu neral will take place from the Metho dlst church this afternoon, tho Knights participating In the funeral rites. PLANS FOR AUDITORIUM The sub-committee on campaign plans, appointed from the membership of the old 1»10 exposition committee, which has resolved Itself Into a com- 1 mlttee on armory und a convention hall, met Thursday afternoon In the 1 office of Robert F. Maddox and decided , on a definite plan of procedure, which Will be carried out at once. It was decided to make subscriptions to the $250,000 fund, which It Is pro posed to raise, binding as aoon as $150,- 000 has been promised. Subscribers will be allowed to make seven payments—25 per rent on Janu ary 1. 1907, and 12 1-2 per cent semi annually, until January 1, 1910. Notes at six per cent Interest arc to be given for the unpaid amounts. A meeting of fifty or more of the largest subscribers to the exposition fund will be called In a few days for the purpose of launching the plan. An effort will be made to raise enough money by January 1 to pay cash for a lot. Then the building will be put up as quickly as possible. LUMBERMEN CARRY SUIT TO THE SUPREME COURT. Special to The Georgian. Jackson, MIm., Oct. 12.—One of the hardeat fought pieces of litigation that has ever come up In this state has been submitted to the supremo court. Prominent lumbermen In Houth Mis* slMlppi, who have leased the sixteenth of A section of land, are being .sued for cutting the timber off the land. The lumbermen set up that they have paid the taxes on this land for years and that they leased it with the distinct understanding that it was being leased for the timber. The .amount involved Is several million dollars. What at taches so much Interest to the case Is the fact that it was decided once by tha supreme court in favor of the lum bermen, but went back on a writ of error. Since that time there has been a change In the personnel of the court. A majority of the court decided that the lumbermen were right in their con tention. while Chief Justice Whlttield held that they were liable for the tim ber taken off. By assuming the authority to regu late switching on Interstate shipments the railroad commission Is now in a position to break up Injurious condi tions such as have existed in Atlanta for the past several weeks. Several weeks ago the Southern rail way declined to take the cars of the Louisville und Nashville containing coal and transfer the same to designated sidings or switches of its own. This worked a hardship on both manufac turers and local coal dealers. The worst feature of the row was that it threatened to affect every consumer of coal In Atlanta, as coal dealers stated that they could not get car-load ship ments placed where they wished, and It would necessitate raising the price un less the trouble was settled. Last week ttie railroad commission heard from interested parties reasons pro and con ns to why it should not assume authority to regulate such dif ferences under tho provisions of the new Steed act. In reaching the de cislon that It has such authority the commission will assess a fine of $1 per day demurrage for failure to perform switching services promptly, the same penalty exacted of consignees for fail ure to unload freight promptly. Tho uniform charge for switching a car is fixed at 92. No decision was handed down In In terstate shipments, but the question was left for future consideration. The commission also decided that the continuous mileage rulo should be ap plied to the Central and its connection, the Wad ley Southern, under which namo tho Wadley «nd Mount Vernon and the Stlllmore Air Line were re cently chartered. At the hearing lost Sole Atlanta Agents for Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes. The Store for Style and Quality The choicest fabrics count for little if the shape is wrong—out of date. It is the shape and fit that, catch the eye--what every good dresser wants most of all. / Style, quality and fit are the leading trumps at Emmons—and especially quality. The style of every garment must be absolutely correct, the materials must be all-wool, linings the best— and everything else that goes,to make a perfect garment must be “put in” before it can bear the label of . Emmons. Another good feature of Emmons Clothing is the fit and shape retaining qualities—which is the result of hand-tailoring, the work of the best journeymen tailors. Turn Your Face Into Dollars. Many a Man Hat Failed Because Hia Face Was a Picture of Calamity. It takes nunshlno to produce a rote, perfect rose. And so man, to be successful, must have sunshine Inside. The life which has it not, which has no health and no happiness, Is sour, surl: pessimistic, and a failure. Tho wori already has too many vinegar faces that breathe ill-will and strife. The orld wants joy, comfort, sunshine, and will cling to tho man who has it, who radiates gladness and triumph wherever he Is and under all circuit) stances. Some people have a genius for seek ing out the disagreeable, the crooked, the bad am! the ugly. These aro the destroyers; they travel In schools, they herd together for they love their kind, and *.he cheerful part of the world have nothing to do with them. And why Is it that so many peddle disaster, knowing at the same time that If they do their lives will be ruined? Some people can not help it, for pes slmfsm usually comes from bodily dls- orders, and this cannot always be pro vented. The stomach, for Instance. Is the most common cause of discontent, sour face, recklessness, disgust and luck of ambition. A bad stomach,— there ts the secret of many a failure. Anyone can have a good stomach, a strong stomach, a stomach that can take care of anything and everything that Is put into It, no matter whether It is a very bad stomach now or not. Then why not have It? Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing. One ingredient of these little tablets digests 3,000 grains of food, and no matter how bad is your dyspepsia or Indigestion, these tablets will digest everything In your stomach, thoroughly and completely, and better and quicker than a healthy stomach can do the same thing. Stuart’s Dys pepsia Tablets will cure qqlckly loss of appetite, brash, irritation, burning sensations, nausea, heartburn, eructa tions, loss of vim and spirit, bad mem ory, and dyspepsia and indigestion iu their very worst forms. ' No other IKtle tablets in the world an do st> much. You should carry Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets around with you wherever you go and take them after meals. Then only will you realize what It Is to enjoy a meal, and what perfect digestion means. Your whole body und your mind will feel the ef fects: your vim will increase, you will be more satisfied with what the world does, you will think happier and be happier and your face will be one of supreme contentment. That will bring you success anti then more success. Your face will bring you dollars. Try It. It will cost you just 90c. for a package of these wonderful Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, at any drug store on earth. Single and Double Breasted Suits.- i ’ . ‘ Single and double-breasted « Sack Suits in all the new ‘ fancy mixed weaves of rough cheviots and • smooth hard. /.. . ...> *.. u ; finish worsteds, blues and * i. blacks of unfinished worst ed, cheviot and Thibet-mate rials. Prices range for Men’s Suits $12 to $35. Youths’ Suits $10 to $25. Overcoats in All Weights and Lengths • Short Topcoats of gray and . tan covert cloth, medium and long Overcoats of fancy mixed Scotch goods anjl . blues and blacks, in lighft niedium 'and heavy weights; “Cravenette” Coats, good for rain' or shine, in solid grays, tans, blacks and fancy t mixtures. j—d Overcoats $12 to $35. Raincoats $12 to $25. Cloves for Business and Dress Gray and. tan kid and mocha unlined and silk lined Gloves, $1.00 to $2.50. Heavy Driving Gloves of kid buckskin, $1.50 to $2.50. Wool and fleece-lined Gloves, 50c to $1.50. \ 39 and 41 Whitehall Street. Fall and Winter Underwear Medium and heavy weight Underwear, of cotton, - 50c to $1.00 garment. Half wool and cotton, 75c and $1.00. All wool, $1.50 and $2.00. Silk and wool, $5.00 and $6.00 suit. week Central railroad officials admit ted that the Wadley Southern was owned by tho Central, but thought the rule ought not to apply, as tho Wadley Southern was operated as an Independ ent road. This ruling will mean a great saving to peoplo along the line of the Wndley Southern, as It will reduce freight rates from 5 to 25 per cent, according to the length of the haul. “FALL OF POMPEII" CHEERED BY BIG AT “UNCLE REMUS” INVITED TO PUTNAM COUNTS FAIR An audience of nearly 2,000 witnessed the "Fill of Pompeii” ond the pyro technic display of the Pain Fireworks Company In the south end of the race track at Piedmont park Thursday night. Despite the low temperature the people remained throughout the dis play, which was as complete oa It hna ever been, and felt well repaid for the shivers und shakes on the frost-cov ered seats. The program was complete and there was.not a pause throughout the pro duction. The show opened with the pageant of Pompeiian senators and other dignitaries. Roman guards, glndl- utors, standard-bearers, flower and ■lancing girls, atul Egyptian soldiers. The persecution of the Christians was an Interesting feature. The special program Included the best performers of the aerial trapexe who have ever visited Atlanta, Wills and Hasson, equilibrists: the Dondrns, flying trapeze artists: the three Rossi brothers, comedy acrobats, and Hurd- ley, Stevens and llurdley, grotesques. Mile. Hilda I’arolte and her troup of dancing girls brought forth demonstra tions of genuine appreciation from the hlverlng audience. ' No better display of fireworks has ever been seen in the South than the one which followed the destruction of Pompeii. This was accomplished In a startling manner. 8p*cial Fir* Pictures. Niagara Falls in tire, a representa tion of the huge waterfall in silvery pyrotechnic*, will be one of the unique features at l-ompell Friday night. By means of n preiuratlon of aluminum a cataract of silver spray Is produced, j which falls from a height of flfty feet | and extends across a third of the am- ( phlthcuter. Saturday night will be “Georgia j night." when an Immense fire portrait i of Hon. Hoke Smith will bo displayed. | Specialties for women and children, eluding a Arc picture of an Atlanta -otety belle and comic fireworks for the little folk will be the features on Monday night. John R. Hudson, of Eatonton, Go., president of the Putnam County Fair Association, was In Atlanta Friday and attended the Georgia State fair. He Is hers for the purpose of securing attractions ■for his fair, which Is to open In Eatonton October 6. •‘You have one of the best fairs ever given In the South,” said he, "but we’re going to have a fair down In Putnam that will be one of the best, too. We like the way Atlanta doea things, and the management of our as sociation has been acquiring that spirit which accomplishes things. "Putnam Is the last of the counties to quit tho old system of farming. The county la made up of plantations and we want to break them up Into small farms. To do this we are Inviting homeseekers of the better class of peo ple. We want people who are thrifty and who can acquire and live on their own (arms. “Our section Is the home of wealth and ante-bellum culture and chivalry. It is the birthplace of “Uncle Remus,” Joel Chandler Harris, of your city, and arrangements are being made to have him vlslt-the scenes of his child hood. It Is a section of the state That has yet to be developed, and we want to develop It. "We want to broaden out and loosen up, and shake off the lethargy that ha* prevented development, and this fair of oura will show what wo can do. Our pumpkin* are Just as large, our apples just as sweet, and our cotton la just as fine as any In the land, and a visit to the fair, will prove It." ATLANTAN TELLS GRAPHIC STORY OF GREAT STORM A thrilling story of the ruin wrought by the gulf storm of just two weeks ago is brought .to Atlanta by St. Elmo Massengale, of the Massengale Adver tising Agency, who returned Thursday from a business trip to New Orleans. “No human could give a complete and adequate picture of the scenes of ruin along the gulf country from Mo bile to Bay St. Louis. The sweep of wind and wave must have been tre mendous, for everywhere are evidences of Its terrible destructiveness." said. “From Gulfport, Biloxi and Scran ton, Miss., miles of railroad trackage In the marshlands was literally lifted und carried In many Instances hundreds of yards and stood up like a fence. Throughout that territory there Is a tangled snarl of wires that apparently no human agency could ever unravel. “You have seen a kitten take a ball of worsted and tanglo It Into ap un- solvable snarl? Well, that Is what those wires looked like. In this ter ritory there were many turpentine plants. The wind mowed down the trees as a gale would n wheat field. One curious thing I observed was that Try The Youngster ALABAMA SUPREME COURT WILL CONVENE MONDAY. 9pc.-l.-tt to The tleorglsa. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 12.—The Uni ted States circuit court of appeals will meet In Montgomery next Monday. On the bench will be Judge John Pardee, Judge A. P. McCormick and Judge D. Shelbv. Grape-Nuts It’s the surest builder of sturdy children you ever saw. “There’s a Reason.” In one place the wreckage lay all In one direction: at another It lay another way, und so on. -The wind must have twisted n.jch like a Texas tornado. "At Mobile the docka are wiped out and wreckage Is piled In vast heaps along the water front. Great vessels are jammed up on the ground, high and dry now. Moblle’a beautiful shell road Is a complete ruin. It will lake months and months to straighten out the dam age wrought by the storm. The rail roads have laid new tracks, but the operation of trains Is a hazardous prop osition, because wires are lacking and the new tracks are not made for high speed. The roads are doing nn enor mous amount of work, and thousanda of laborers are busied repairing the damage. "It Is a scene of the elements’ awful power that no man can forget who looka on It." with the vagrant He suggested offer ing the Idler work, and If he did not get at It, banish him to some island Id the Pacific. If you ever bet a dinner, bet the BEST. The New Kimball kind. October’s Skaters' Month. WOMAN DIES AS RE8ULT OF EXPLOSION OF BOILER Scranton, Pn., Oct. 12.—By the explo sion of a steam boiler In her home. Mrs. Michael Howley, wife of a promi nent contractor, received burns which resulted In her death today. Her young ■on received probably fatal burns. ACCEPTS MANAGEMENT OF MONTREAT RE80RT Sped*! to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C.. Oct. 12.—At an ad journed meeting of Mecklenburg Pres bytery held Thursday, the resignation of Dr. J. R. Howerton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Char lotte, one of the richest churches la the state, was accepted. Dr. Hower ton has been offered the management of tho Mountain Retreat Association at Montreat, a well-known summer re sort in the mountains of Western North Carolina, und will accept this position, his relations with the cliuroli here ceasing with the close of the year. LYNCHING NOT RIGHT ■ REMEDY FOR GRIME Two phases of Rev. C. B. Wllmer's address on the negro problem before the Sociological Society at Carnegie Hall Thursday night, attracted special attention. The speaker made It warm for those people who argue: “Stop the crime and lynching will cease.” He said that such a statement practically mean* this: “We, the proud Anglo-Saxons, are so Ignorant and morally low that we cannot devise a better rem lynching for the crime, and until you stop the crime, we will put ourselves down on your plane of moral ity and Intellect." Such argument, surrender of the wise to the Ignorant of the strong to the weak. Dr. Wllmer has not much patience The Comfort of a True Fit and Faultless Style W* are all the time fitting new customers who have absolutely nsvsr known what shos fort la. Thsy havs coma to b* Have that naw ahoea must mean a month of mltary—all because thsir foot*measurement happens to bo between the half-sizes. If they buy shoe* that fit amoothly, they find them too tight; andOf they buy shoes that are long enough they havs to put up with wrinkling and dipping. All ws want la for you to TRY ON a Regal, If you are hard to fit. No one shape can be made to fit every foot, but we can promise you not only the ex- act SHAPE that fits you, but the exact alze as wall. The Regal Is tha only shot made in quarter dies, and that ac count* for It. It makes all the difference in the world—that little quarter *lze. SEND FOB STYLE BOOK. Mall Orders Proaptly filled. We will send your ehoes by cxprrai upon re ceipt of your or- $4.00 More ele gance could not be built Into a oboe—nor yet batter materi- Vamp of finest r t Coltskin with round-cornered top of dull Calf. Shapely half-narrow : tee, medium cole. Quarter Sixael $3.50 and $4.00. Special Attention to Mail Orders— REGAL JSI iflnlS §C3@g ■ffcafifl? IPIMMI® lane of moral- > j FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Such argument, he said, is a complete 3 6 WHITEHALL STREET, Atlanta Georgia. trrender of the wise to the Ignorant m , ... ’ ' *» J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR, Sales Agent.