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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN# 8ATIISDAY. OCTOBER 77. ISM. WE HAVE MADE UP A SPECIAL EDISON PHONOGRAPH OUTFIT «Cash Or Ea*y Terms Arranged. This Beautiful Outfit is complete and ready for use as follows; A STANDARD PHONOGRAPH (Transparent Enamel) and Record Box. Special Attention Given to Mail Orders. PHILLIPS & CREW CO., Atlanta, Ga. Wholesale and Retail Edison Distributors. Ti New York Ice King Buys Controlling Interest. 57 CONDUCTORS FIRED FOR ACCEPTING “7IPS” Toronto. Canada. Oct. !7.—Fifty-seven conductors on the Grand Trunk. Chicago division, have been dismissed for accepting tips from passengers, particularly commercial travelers, Instead of tickets. MAY HA VE TO PA Y WIFE ' $80,000 CASH AS ALIMONY Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 27.—If the superior court of Connecticut confirms the Judgment of Its referee, Henry San ford. tne two-times millionaire son of Hamuel Sanford, dean of the Yale School of Music, and grandson of Hen ry Sanford, late president of the Adams Express Company, mufct pay MO,000 outright to the beautiful wife who Is suing him for divorce. This Is the largest sum In alimony ever awarded by an American court. L WILL CELEBRATE ITS ANNIVE The largest gathering of Lutherans ever held In Atlanta will be at the reformation sendees to be held at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Trinity avenue nud Capitol Place, Sun day, which is the Sunday nearest the three hundred and eighty-ninth annl versary of the event commonly regard ed as the birth of Protestantism. Not only Lutherans, but members of almost every denomination are plan ning to Join in this celebration, which Is the first of Its kind ever held In the city, and many citizens will avail themselves of this opportunity to know more of the Lutheran church and the early (lays of protestantlsm. Dr. James A. U. Scherer, president of Newberry College, Newberry, 8. who will speak'at both morning nnd evening aervlces. will be given a warm welcome by aJUmnl of his college and his other friends In Atlanta. Dr. Scherer la widely known ns a successful preacher, and a brilliant writer. He has hundreds of friends among the young people In Atlanta, to whom he is known us the author of "Four Princes." His book* nn Japan, recently Issued, are regarded us authoritative. Dr. Scherer was professor In the govern ment university In Tokto for a number of years. His wide experience and travel together with his magnetic per sonality make him a brilliant nnd forceful speaker. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock he will speak on Martin Luther, and Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock nn (lustavua Adolphus. Luther’s great battle hymn. "A Mighty Fortress Is our God,” will he sung at both serv ices. ' Dr. Schsrer will arrive In Atlanta Saturday afternoon. New York, Oct. 27.—A deal Involv ing about 19,000,000 and control of the Mallory Steamship Lines* which oper ate a fleet of ten vessels between New York and Southern ports, has been put through by Charles W. Morse, known In New York as "thgjce Trust King.’’ A new board will be organised at a meeting to be held shortly. It Is stated that Henry and Robert Mal lory will continue with the company. Mr. Morse states that hla holdings In the Mallory Lines consist of 95 per cent of the stock, the remainder being held by the Mallory Interests. Mr. Morse denies the report that It Is his Intention to form one largo holding company, under which all his steam ship lines will be operated. He Is al ready the controlling spirit In the Clyde Steamship Line, and la Interested In lines operating vessels between New "qrk anil New- England port*. The Mallory Line has ships plying bstween New York and Brunswick, Oa.; Key West, Tampa, Fla., and Gal veston, Texas. The fleet Is to be added to. Several large vessels are now be ing built .'or the company. Mr, Morse gained notoriety several years ago as n result of the famous Dodge-Morse divorce ease. He wedded the divorced wife of Charles Dodge, known to hla friends as "Pop" Dodge. Dodge at ono time managed a hotel In Atlanta, On. After the marriage of the "Ice King,” Dodge swore he had never been served In his wife’s divorce pro ceedlngs and that, therefore, the MorseB were not legally man nnd wife. The Morses then separated. Dodge was raptured In Texas and brought to New York. He confessed thnt Ills former statement was part of a con spiracy formed to cause the separation of the Morses. Following this cnnfes J slon Mr. and Mrs. Morse were reunited. Attorney Abe Hummel, for years prominent lawyer of this city, has been convicted for Ills connection with the affair. WON FIGHT ALONE IE CITY Ilf ALLIANCE England, France and Italy Are to Join Forces. HEADACHE8 AND NEURALGIA FROM COLD8 LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, Uie world wide ('old and Grip remedy remove* * caune. Call for full name. Lobk for signature E. W. Grove. 25c. CAPTAIN BERKELEY IS GIVEN DINNER A complimentary dinner was given Captain Edmund Berkeley, general agent of the Seaboard, at the Aragon Friday night by friend* Hnd employees of the third divlnion. Captain Berke ley was recently promoted to hi* pres ent position from that of superintend ent. and this occasion nas made a tes timonial. During the evening he was presented with a gold watch handsomely engrav ed: ’’Presented by employees of the 8. A. I#." R. S. Reinhardt acted as toastmaster and made the presentation speech. The recipient proved hla sin cerity In what the present meant to him In a happy response. Among the other speakers were Frank Rice. W. L. Peel. Dr. Flynt, Dr. A. IV. Calhoun and E. T. Brown. About twenty-five other friends were present. ENROLLMENT REACHES HIGH WATER MARK Up**Hal to The fleorginn. Wilmington, N. c\, Oct. 27.—Under the able administration of President Venable, the l*nlver»Ity of Sorth Caro lina has reached the high tide of pros perity. The enrollment of students is now 710 and a number of additional improvements have been arranged for. TO CURE A CoLoTrToNE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Table!,. Druggtsta refund money If It cure. E. \V. GROVE’S signa- ■ere <>n cadi box. JSn Without an election of any sort or assistance of any municipal officers, L. P. Brown, Meridian, Miss., president of the Holiness Union, now In convention at the Baptist Tabernacle, la said to have a&ontpUsbed the difficult tank of clearing IiIh home towft of bur room*. Mr. F-nwii Is one of (he ealthleat clilxens of Mississippi and Is president of the boards of trustees of the Meridian Male and Female col- leges. 'RralIXIng the ravages of the liquor traffic In Meridian,’’’ said President J. W, Beeson, a doss friend of Mr. Brown, "this mnn gave up bis mercan tile huslnens Hnd devoted himself to ridding the town of whisky. !le did this, too, without an election or the as slstance of officers. "The whisky laws provide tflat be re a man can engage In the llquo. affic he must Aral petition council wllh a sufficient number of names of taxpayers. Mr. Brown posted himself upon the exact duica of the expiration of licenses nnd through his efforts made 11 impossible for dealers to se cure these names. There were twenty bar rooms In the town, and now there is not one. "The cry went up that the town would dry up and business would cease. The town lias grown In the past twelve ears from 6,000 to nearly 30.000 peo- pie. The business of the place lias never lieen better. One Jew who whs a bnrkecper came to Mr. Brown not long ago and thanked him for keeping him out of the whisky business. He told Mr. "Brown that he owed him a debt of gratitude that lie would be unable to repay. Nearly every one of those barkeepers have done the same thing. They are all friends of the man who put them out of business, and they are now engaged In other branches of trade.” 00000000000000000000000000 o o O WEALTH OF MI8ER O O DUG UP ON FARM. O 0 0 O Winona. Minn., Oct. 27.—Notes, O O mortgages and other personal O O property, wortli 150,000, have O O been dug up on the farm of Bam O uel Hill, an aged hermit of Pleas- 0 O ant Hill, who died last week In a O O local hospital. Q OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up the System Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS t’HILL TONIC. You know, what you are taking. The formula Is plainly printed on every bot tle, showing It Is simply Quinine anil Iron In a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and the Iron builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price So cents. HOME COMING WEEK, AUGUSTA, GA. For the above occasion the Georgia Railroad will aell Round Trip tickets on October 27th, 28th and 29th, good for return until November 15, 1(05. Rate from all atatlona ona first-clan fare, plue 25 cents. R. E. MORGAN, General Agent. Cotumbue Registration Light. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 27.—But little more than twenty days remain for the registration of voters for the city elec- tton In December, and so far only about one-flftli of the total number who are entitled to register have done so. The primary will be held on November 30. and the registration hooks will close ten days prior to that date. NEW SLEEPER ON W. & A. R. R. TO CHATTANOOGA. Effective at Atlafita, October 27th and Chattanooga. October 29th. the W. & A. Railroad will operate on its trains. Nos. 3 and 4, Pullman sleep ers between Atlanta and Chattanooga, train leaving Atlanta at 8:&0 p. in., and passengers can remain In aame until 7:00 a. m. next morning In Chat tanooga, returning passengers can get In sleeper at Chattanooga at 9:30 p. m. and urrlve Atlanta 7:10 next morning. , C. E. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent. I TO PRESENT CASE IE COURT London, Oct. 27.—A military conven- tion, which. In effect, amounts to a full defensive alliance, has been made between Great Britain, France and Italy. This momentuH Instrument has not nominally come Into effect a* yet, but hi reality It Is already an almost domlnantlng factor In the European situation. It becomes operative when ever the triple alliance between Ger many, Austro-Hungary and Italy, or rather the three treaties usually cropped under that designation, shall expire "either by expiration of time or by any other cause.” The regrouping of great powers Is a natural outcome of the deBtructlon of the balance of power m Europe conse quent upon the paralysis of Russia In the Japanese war. It Is an Important step In the formation of a league of peace—the great object which King Edward has labored to achieve ever since he came to the throne of Great Britain. It has behind It the cordial support of Spain and Portugal. There Is good reason for believing that It commands also the sympathy of the United States, which has been well aware of Its Inception and purposes. SECRETM SHAW Washington, Oct, 27.—When Secre tary of the Treaaury Shaw retires from the cabinet next March ho expect* to take up his re*ldenee In New York city, If a report In circulation here la corfert. It I* rumored he will be come Identified either with a large trust company or one of the big Insurance companle*. The secretary la atlll engaged In stumping for the Republican party, and, therefore, confirmation of the re port could not be obtained here. SENATOR J. A, HURST ■ IS CRITICALLY ILL Special to Tho Georgian. * Gadsden, Ala., Oct. 27.—State Sena tor James A. Hurst Is very low with pneumonia at his home In Walnut Grove, and his friends and relatives arc very much worried over his con dition, which Is regarded as extremely critical. Mr. Hurst Is one of the most popular citizens In the county and ha* represented the Sixth senatorial district two terms In the state senRte. He was recently nominated for lieu tenant governor by the Republicans, but decltned to make the race. „. . .ui.JL u. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go., Oct. 27.—Attorney John R. Cooper left Macon today for Wash ington, to make a final appeal In behalf of J. G. Rawlins, nnd he declared be fore he left that even If the United State* supreme court turn* down the appeal he will make, the Georgia *u- pretne court will have an opportunity of passing on It. This means that the old man will not die on the gallows for some time to come. The principal point Attorney Coopt*r make* In Ills brief before the high tribunal I* that the minutes of the Lowmle* superior court do not show that either Rawlins or his counsel were present in court when the sen tence of death was pronounced; and that Rawlins was not asked If he had anything to say why the sentence of death should not be passed upon him. In addition to this. Attorney Cooper makes the point that ministers of the gospel were excluded from the Jury list, and that this nnd the failure to show the two features mentioned on the minute.* did not constitute a trial according to due process of law. 8n far the points made In this appeal have not been made for the old man In the state courts. UTES ARE T TO GET CHEYENNES TO JOIN IN Sheridan. Wyo., Oct. 27.—Word comes that the Ute.s are now moving north west toward the northern Cheyenne*. hose reservation lies 50 miles north of Fort Cluster. It I* said the!* pur pose Is to induce the Cheyenne* to Join them In some kind of-a raid. La*t night 12,000 rounds of ammuni tion were shipped from Fort Macken- xle to Major Grierson. In command of the Tenth cavalry. . He left Gillette to- day to go by rail to Arvada, within 50 mile* of the Ute*. Colonel Roger*. In command of the Sixth cavalry, has not been heard from since leaving Fort Meade. It is ex pected that on Sunday the two com mands, comprising about 500 men, be sides officer*, will reach the Indians. Qujts City for the Farm. vp«*|rtl tc* Tin* Georgian# Covington, Ga., Oct. 27.—Melvin Da vis, a prominent citizen of Covington, has sold his home here to J. 8. Launlus gnd will move to the country. In order to personally superintend hla Urge fanning Interest*. Charcoal Kills Bad Breath Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Drinking or Eating Can Be Instantly Stopped. 8«mpie Package Mailed Free. Other people notice your bad breath where you would not notice It at all. It Is nauseating to other people to stand before them and while you arc talking, give them a whiff or two of your bad breath. It usually comes frotu food fermenting on your stomach. Sometimes you have It In the morning —that awful sour, bllloun, bad breath. You cun stop that at once by swallow ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen ges, the most powerful ga* and odor absorber* ever prepared. Sometimes your meals will reveal themselves In your breath to those who talk with you. “You’ve hud onions," or "You’ve been ’eating cabbage,” and all of a sudden you belch in the face of your friend. Charcoal Is a wonderful absorber of odors, as every one knows. That is why Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges are so quick to stop all gases and odors of odorous foods or gas from indlges tion. Don’t use breath perfume*. They never conceal the odor, nnd never ab sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be side*. the very fact ot using them re veals the reuson for Qteir use. Stuart’s Charcoul Lozenges In the first place stop for good all sour brash and belch ing of gas, nnd make your breath pure, fresh nnd sweet. 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 menl. Just try it. Charcoal does other wonderful tilings, too. It carries away from your stomach and intestines, all the tmpurl. ties there rna*sed together and which cause the bad breath. Charcoal purifier n* well taf an absorber. Charcoal Is now by far the best, most easy and mild laxative known. A whole boxful will do no harm; in fact the more you take the better. Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges lire made of pure willow charcoal nnd mixed with just a faint flavor of honey to make them palatable for you, but not too sweet. You Just chew them Jlke candy. They are absolutely harmless. Get a new-, pure, sweet breath, fresh, en your stomach for your next meal and keep the Intestines In gmxl work ing ordet. These two things are the secret of good health and long life. You can get alt the charcoal necessary to do these wonderful but simple things by getting 8tuart’s Charcoal lozenge*. We want you to test these Vttle wonder workers yourself before you buy them. So send us your full name and address for a free sample of Stuart’s charcoal Lozenge*. Then after you have tried the sample, and been convinced, go to your druggist and get a 25c box of them. You’ll feel bet ter all over, more comfortable and cleaner" inside. Send us your name and address to day nnd we will at once send you by mall a sample oaeknge. free. Address T\ A. Stuart <’o., CO Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich. 1 Trouble W E have got to stop advertising—at least until we cap discover some new way to do it. The trouble is by the old method we cannot keep our ad vertising within gunshot of our contents. We cannot expect to sell a weekly ten horn’s old with advertising ten days old. This advertisement was written just ten days ago. We had to write it ten days ago in order to have it appear , all over the country this morning. * ^ Now that you know what Ridgwa.v’s is trying to do, our only reason for further advertis ing would be to call your attention to the special features in each number as it is issued, but if we nre obliged to write the advertisement ten duys before tho number which we wish to ad vertise comes along, we cannot talk in our advertisements about these special features for the simple reason that we ourselves do not know ten days before what the special features are go ing to be. .With our mobile organization we expect to be able to turn Ridgway’s inside out any time big developments make it necessary up to within a fow hours of going to press. Very often it will happen that the most in teresting feature in Ridgway’s will be something that your local editor , has dug up, something That the rest of the country would not have rea son to be as much interested in as you are. We might ask each of our lo cal editors to write the advertising for his section, but they are so loaded up with things to do now we wonder when they find time to visit their,... families. It will he ft pity if we have to give up advertising. Possibly we could figure out some way to send the advertisements by telegrnph the same way that we edit the Weekly. That sounds good. It’s new, loo. Wonder how much it would cost. We shall look into it. Ileigh ho! How trouble heaps up for the fellow who tries to do now, things. Maybe you will remember to buy Ridgway’s every Saturday. It is bound to be better every week. Just compare the issue this week with our first number. ' Buy Ridgway’s Get It Early Ten Cents The Ridgway Company, Publishers Everybody’s Magazine NEWS FORECAST OF COMING WEEK Washington, Oct. 27.—The final stage ot the political campaign ot 1906 beglne Monday, and during the eneulng elx day* the politicians will be kopt busy with the wind-up. Public Internet will center chiefly, of couree, In the conteet In New York, where Mr. Hears! promisee a spec tacular finish to hla whirlwind campaign. It will be a strenuous week likewise for the Republicans, who will have Secretary Root, Secretary Shaw and other leaders ot national fame In the state to help out Mr. Hughes, the gubernatorial candidate. The campaign wilt be brought to a spectacular close Saturday night with rousing meetings of both parties In Greater New York. Though most Interest la taken In the New York contest, the close of the campaign In Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Iowa, Kansas and Colo rado will attract attention. In each of .these states the contest this year Is felt to be of more than ordinary Interest. Recent dispatches from Russia Indicate that some uneasiness Is felt In official circles regarding the outcome of the proposed celebrations on Tuesday next, which Is the anniversary of the Imperial manifesto grant Ing a measure of self-government to the people. It Is fearod that a great strike may be Inaugurated on that day at a result of the popular discon tent. On Wednesday stockholders of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis rullrond will meet to approve the recommendation of the di rectors for an Increase In the company’s common stock from 340,000,001 to 150,000,000. It Is proposed to use the new stock for construction ana equipment. The greet International New Zealand Exhibition, on which the gov ernment has spent great sums, Is scheduled to open at Christchurch on Thursday next. The exhibition la expected to attract a great number of tourists to New Zealand during the coming six months. The seventh biennial convention of the National Luther League will begin Tuesday at Canton, Ohio, to continue In session three days. ' A wedding of Interest on this side will take place In London next Saturday, when Mlsa May Cavendish-Bentinck, daughter of Mrs. George Cavendish-Bentinck, who was Miss Elisabeth Livingston, of New York, becomes the bride of Mr. John Ford, first secretary of the British legation at Copenhagen. NO MINING STOCK HELD BY OFFICERS OF L, L i PRAISE FOR THE GEORGIAN • BY THE DEAD EVANGELIST ' IS RECALLED BY FRIENDS Cartersvllle! Ga., Oct. 27.—Since the death of Rev. Sam Jones, It has often been recalled here that lie was a greaf admirer of The At lanta Georg'e.n. ■ While In the pulpli In C’artersvllle on the Sunday follow ing the riots In Atlanta, Mr. Jones praised The Georgian In the highest terms for tho position It had taken with regard to the whisky question. "I sincerely hope,” he declared, that The Georgian will grow to be the South's greatest newspaper. I admire Its position and ttie men at Its head. I hope It will have lon.OOP subscribers, where the other whisky- advertising papers have only three apiece.” • He told his friends here thnt It was a paper after hie own heart, and that It would have whatever support and Influence lie could contribute to It. All the members of the' family Itav expressed themselves about The Geor gian. their father's remarks both In u Cartersvllle and an Oklahoma sermon, concerning Its policy and the purposes of Its publisher and editor. SHE DIES ON WEDDING DA Y; WEDDING D ft ESS IS SHROUD New York. Oct. 27.—Mary Alexander, ot 1077 Argyle road, Yale Park, Brook lyn, will be burled tomorrow In the wedding clothes that she had prepared for her marriage to Jamea Rlkel, of 1779 Argyle road. She died yesterday at the very hour in wnlcb she was to have become a happy bride. Mlsa Alexander was stricken with typhoid fever ten days ago. she was taken to the Seney hospital, where she died yesterday, with her relatives and her affianced at her bedside. Friends who were to have attended the wed ding will attend the funeral Instead. VETERAN WALKS OVER DISTRICT CANVASSING FOR THE NOMINEE Special to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., Oct. 27.—Major Amos Griffith arrived In this city last night from Pell City, having walked the entire distance. Although he is more than 75 years years of age. he was none the worse for his’ long walk and was In fine spirits. He Is making a unique canvass of the sixth senatorial district In the Interest of the candidacy of Hon. E. D. Hamner. the Demo cratic nominee. He was offered a hone and buggy to travel with, but prefer red to walk, as most of the farmers are very busy picking cotton and gathering corn, and he makes short cuts through the flelds and helps In the work while he talks to them. He left early this morning and will make a canvass of the western part of St. Clair county. * Church Calls New Pastor. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick. Ga.. Oct. 27.—The vestry and congregation of St. Mark Episco pal church held a. meeting last night and decided to extend the call to Rev. R. E. Boykin, of Lexington, Miss., and It Is probable he will accept. Louisville, Ky„ Oct. 27.—It developed In the hearing before the Interstate commerce commission yesterday of al leged illegal relations between railroad and mining concerns In Kentucky, that men connected with the Louisville and Nashville railroad did not own stock in coal mines along Its lines. ' C. B. Compton, traffic manager of the road, stated It had been a recognized policy of tho L. & N. to forbid Ha of. fleera from being connected either di rectly or Indirectly In any Industry along Its lines, and that so far as lie knew this policy had not been violated. How It Got Property. George Evans, fourth vice president of the L. A N„ submitted similar testi mony. W. I- Mapother, first vice president, explained that two tracts of coal land of about 40.000 acres were acquired by the L. & N. In the name of the Louisville Property Company, through advunclng money for develop ment purposes and aqbsequently In foreclosing n mortgage In one Instance and outright purchase In another in stance. Explaining the manner of distribut ing cars oi> requisitions of mining com panies. he said that when a division has an ample supply of cars on hand It honors the requisition. If the mine falls to utilise all the pars sent, the next requisition would be curtailed, and when there was car shortage car* would be prorated according to the ca pacity of the mlnca making requisition. Contentions of Road. It was stated that the price of coal In Cincinnati was less than In Louis ville because of the shorter river haul from Pittsburg and because ot shorter railroad haul*. FIRE ENGINE WRECKED; - ONE FIREMAN INJURED Special fo The Georgian. Gadsden. Ala., Oct. 27.—While going to a fire at noon yesterday the large Are engine was wrecked In crossing the tracks^of the Louisville and Nashville at Se\*nth street. The engine was badly damaged ami the driver and one' of the horses was slightly Injured. Comer Invited to 8peak. Special to The Georgian. Gadsden. Ala.. Oct. 27.—Plop* are on foot to hold a big Democratic rally In this city, and a number of prominent speakers Including Hon. B. B. Comer, have.been Invited. W. T. Murphree, chairman of the Etowah county Demo cratic executive committee. Is confl- dent the entire county ticket will lie elected by a good majority. “Cottage Pudding” made with Grape-Nuts goes well even in • “mansion.” “THERE’S A REASON."