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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY; KOVBUBEB J. D07.
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the chance* are Its from an ln«
active LIVER. —
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue. •
It adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning capacity.
It can be kept In healthful action
by, and only by
Tntt’sPills
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
FIVE-CEKT FIRE
IM TO RIVER
Reduction Regan Friday
Morning and Passengers
: Are Pleased.
There was great confusion and great
rejoicing on the river car Friday mom
lng.
In explanation, Friday is November
: L and November 1 la the day on which
j President Arkwright agreed to cut the
• river line fares In half—from a dime to
: a nickel.
'■ Occasional!}’, the conductor would
forget and pocket the dime, which, of
course, meant that he had a reminder
<'uming to him from the passenger. And
occasionally the passenger would for
' get and Insist that the conductor gave
him too much change.
But the confusion was as qothtng
beside the rcjolnclng. The property
owners and those residing on tho river
line have thought and hoped and
dreamed nbout a reduction of the faro
.to and from the river for many, many
months, ond the realisation of their
hopes and dreams means much to them.
This reduction puts this line on ths
same basis as the other suburban line*
and will mean much In the way of up
building that section of the etty.
It whs brought about largely through
tho cfTorts of Councilman Hancock,
who. In a conference with President
' Arkwright, convinced the latter that It
Should bo done. President Arkwright
and the Georgia Railway and Electric
• Company have been congratulated gen
erally for the wisdom of their move and
for the liberality which went with It,
COAL STEAMER IS
ASHORE ON SHOAL
Chatham, Maas., Nov. 1.—Ashore on
Hhovel Foot Shoal, seven miles from
I hritham, thejnrge steamer Charles W.
Mayer,’of Baltimore, is apparently rest
lag easily today, guarded by the life
savers, who put off to her late last
night. Today an attempt will be made
to work the eteamer off the ahoals.
KNIFE AGAIN FOR
JOHN MITCHELL
I.aaalle, 111., Nov. 1.—John Mltchsll.
president of the federation of Miners,
last night underwent another opera
tlon. An abscess, which had formed
since the recent operation for appen
dicitis. was removed. Ills condition
Is as good ns could be expected.
Catarrh of
The Stomach
A Most Dangerous Disease, Which
Causes Serious Results, Unless
Properly Treated.
Catarrh of the Stomach is very com
mon and Is known aa one of the most
obstinate discuses, which, when neg
lected or Improperly treated with cheap
pa'.m: medicines, tonics, drugs, pills,
and other secret quack remedies, re
sults In a broken down constitution
and ofttn consumption and death.
Catarrh of the Stomach, like every
other disease of the stomach, except
rsneer. is the result of poor digestion.
The digestive organa have become
weak, there la a Tack of gastric Juice,
your food Is only half digested, and
ns a result you become affected with
loss of appetite, pressure and fullness
after eating, heartburn, vomiting, \va-
terbnuh, tenderness at pit of stomach,
slimy tongue, bad taste In the mouth,
constipation, pain In limb* and face,
sb eploesnee*. nausea, belching of gns,
dlarrhoen, sick headaches, dizziness,
mental depression, nervous weakness,
and many other common symptoms.
If your stomach cannot digest the
food you est, then the stomach ueejs a
rest, as that Is the only way you can
get rid of your catarrh, but In the
meantime your body needs plenty of
nourishment, because you must live
end In order to live you must eat, and
If you must eat, your food must be
properly digested, and If your etomach
Is too weak to do the work, then you
must get a substitute that will do the
work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only known substitute that will digest
your food as wen as any healthy stom
ach. They contain vegetable and fruit
essences, aseptic pepsin (gov. test),
g'Men goal and diastase, the very ele
ments necessary to digest nil foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret remedy, and for that very reason
thousands of physicians all over the
United States recommend them to their
patients for catarrh of the stomach,
dyspepsia of all kinds, and other stom
ach troubles. Experiments and tests
have proven that one grain of the ac
tive principle contained In these tablets
w ill digest 1,000 grains of food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are In
the form of pleasant tasting tablets or
lozenges and an sold In large flfty-
cent boxes at all drug stare*.
Send us your name and address and
we will send you a free sample pack
age. The relief you will get from this
trial package alone will convince you
of the merits of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet-. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 150
ttftuig t Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
BACON WILL ASK
SURVEYFOR CANAL
Senator Talks of Big Project
at Chamber Meet
ing.
"I will Introduce a bill at the next
session of congress asking for a survey
of the proposed waterway from the
Mlselssppl valley to the Atlantic ocean,"
announced United States Senator A. O.
Bacon at the meeting of the canal
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday afternoon. "After the
survey, ivhlch I believe will demon
strate the feasibility of the project, a
bill will be Introduced asking for an
appropriation from the government to
construct the cans),
"In the meantime the best thing that
can be done by this committee ond oth
er* Interested In carrying this great
undertaking to a successful termina
tion will he to make tho people In gen
eral understand of what Incalculable
benefit this waterway will bo to tho
finuthren states and those along tho
Mississippi valley.
"It Is the only opportunity for
waterway that will Join the Mississippi
and Its tributaries with the Atlantic.
When I first went to the senate twelve
years ago my first official act was to
introduce a bill looking to this end. It
did not receive hearty support from
Southern people then, for they did not
then realise the Inestimable value of
the waterway. I have always been
Interested In this subject, and now that
public opinion Is becoming aroused. I
will do all I can to further the under
taking.
"In 1871 United States engineers de
clarer! the waterway from Cairo, III.,
to Brunswick to be entirely feasible,
estimating the cost to be something
like 185.000,000. At the present time,
however, I believe It can be done RS
much less cost. Modem machinery will
make the tsek easier, while the con
struction of the Pannnta canal will
teach the engineers new things nbout
canal digging.
"A canal Is a more natural highway
than n railroad. One of Its advantages
Is that any man who cap rake together
enough money to get possession of a
boat can begin carrying freight. There
Is no chance for a monopoly."
Robert L. Foreman, one of the mem
bera of the chamber of commerce canal
committee, made a remark that waa
strikingly true of the attitude of many
people toward the canal.
"When I first heard of this undertak.
lng I thought It was some sort of Mul
berry Belters affair, a kind of dream.
That was mere Ignorance on my part,
however, for when I got at tho facte 1
found how exceedingly feasible It Is."
Among thoss present were Chairman
C. E. Caverly, Robert I,. Foreman, Har.
ry Schlcalnger, A. J. McBride and Sec
retary Walter a. Cooper.
It Is now believed, that the commit
tee will decide to send delegates to the
waterways convention to bo hold In
Knoxville In a short time.
POSTAL OFFICIALS
TO VISIT^ GEORGIA
Hitchcock and Avery Will
Address Postmasters
at Macon.
Special to The Gcorlan.
Macon, da, Nov. 1.—Great prepara
tions are now being made for the con
vention of the Georgia Association of
Postmasters, which will convene In
Macon November 20.
Postmaster Harry Edwards, of the
Central City, has received word that
First Aaalstant Postmaster General
Hitchcock and also Chltf Inspector
Vickery, of Washington, D. C„ will be
In attendance nt the convention and
both will deliver addresses before the
Georgia postmasters.
GRAND LODGE GIVE8 $1,000
TO TALBOTTON YOUNG MAN.
Special to The Georgrao.
Mncon, Os.; Nov 1 , 1.—William kellar,
the adopted son.qf.the Jate Mrs. Kel
lar, of Talhotton.'Gs, was voted $1,000
by the grand lodge o( Masons yesterday
and a check for that amount I* to be
forwarded' lo him at once by Grand
Treasurer J. M. Ruahln, Beveral
months ago Mrs. Kellar died and In
her will alia left the grand lodge tho
sum Of >2,000. The will left nothing
for the young -man, and although he
hlinaelf mode-no complaint, hts friends
lenrned of the matter and took It up
with officers of the grand lodge.
HAS ATTENDED CONVENTIONS
FOR FIFTY YEARS.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa, Nov. 1.-1, W. Ensign, of
Forsyth, Ga, one of the oldest Masons
who attended the convention of the
Grand Lodge ih Macon, has been com
ing to the Central City for the past fifty
years attending the Masonic conven
tion*. He Is 88 year* old. but goes
about without the aid of a cane and en
ters Into all the affairs of the lodge
with tho vigor of one «0 years his
Junior. He Is a past grand master.
WESLEYAN STUDENTS INVITED
TO ATTEND GAME.
Special to The Gesrgtaa
Macon, Ga. Nov. 1.—President 8. T.
Jameson, of Mercer University, haa ex.
tended an Invitation do th* faculty and
students of Wesleyan Female College
to attend the Mercer and Howard foot
ball game to be played Saturday after
noon nt Central city park. Wesleyan
has not seen a football game this fall.
With the Wesleyan students looking
on, Mercer will have a double incentive
to wtn.
AGED NEGRO WOMAN
DIES FROM EFFECT OF BURNS.
Special to Ths Georgian.
Macon, Oa, Nov. 1.—Christine Nel
son. an old negro woman, died nt the
Macon hospital Thursday night as ths
result of burns she received during the
afternoon. She was paralylzed and
confined to ber bed.
In some manner tbe bed caught fire
and before help could reach her.she haJJ
been badly burned.
INFANTS' COATS: Here Mothers Will Find Just
What The/ Waht In Wraps For Their Littl?
Folks—Caps and Bohnets To Match
“Bye, Baby Bunting, Daddy 9 s gone a-hunting—
He’s gone to fetch a rabbit-skin
To wrap the Baby Bunting in.”
—Nursery Rhyme.
But in these mere practical days, daddy is probably staying at his. wsrk providing ways and means,
while it is ths Baby's Methsr who salliss forth in quest of wraps and sthsr utilities for the blssssd
youngstsr. .. ‘ ,
If shs will cerne to Qur Second Floor, the Department ef Infants Wear, she will find just wliat shss
looking for. The provision for baby's wardrobe is complste.
But the Coats: *
Bearskin and Broadcloth
V ' • ■ ■
The cutest little coats in that soft, warm, furry bearskin—white, light blue, red and brown* Some
of the bearskins have a straight nap, and some that wavy, curly effect suggesting baby lamb.
These, you know, can be washed. They clsan beautifully, too.
They ars cut fuller, and are far bstter made than msst Infants' Coats that ysu s«e. They arS rsally
a superior grads.
Prices: $2.95 to $7.50
Then in a finer quality of bearskin and in French Cloth, we have a bsautiful lot of littk coats.
Black, with red collars; rsd, with black collars, gray, red, brswn, blue.
PricSs: $7.50 to $16.50
And, mind you, we can match any coat ws have in Tam O ShanterS, Caps and Bonnets at prices
ranging frem
75c to $18.00
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WILL HOLD MEETING.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., Nov. 1,—At a meeting
that la to be held by the city executive
committee Friday night an opportunity
will be afofded to both the Miller and
Moore campaign committees lo ques
tion rights of certain, persons who have
registered to vote on November 12,
when the municipal primary will be
held.
CONVENTION 'DELEGATES
DEPART FOR HOME.
Kpedal to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 1.—Thursday after,
noon’s session of the grand lodge of
Masons marked the dose of the annual
convention In Macon.' and by night
many delegates had departed for their
homes. Members of the grand lodge
who have been coming to the annual
meetings In Macon for years are more
than plensed with the result of the ses
sion this year, nnd say that they re
celved the most cordial of treatment.
Sever let * dealer sell yoq * snbitltute for
SB article yen **k for. He Is wiwkln* for
his own profit sad not yenrs. Get what
you a.k for.
MAJOR CRUMP TO RESPOND
TO AODRESS OF WELCOME.
8peetal to The Georgian.
Macon. as., Nov. 1.—Macon t*lll be
represented with about fifteen or (wen.
ty Sons of Veterans at the coming state
reunion of Confederate Veterans to be
held In Augusta. Major S. A. Crump,
of the Macon camp, will respond to the
address of welcome to the Sons on the
morning of November 12. There will
also lie a large delegation of Confeder
ate Veterans attending tbe reunion from
the Central. City.
BY FRAT, BANQUET
—
Kappa Alpha of Georgia To
Entertain Him on
November 13.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu, a quick
cure for Bright’s disease, liver
and stomach troubles. All dnur-
gists, |1.0Q.
II»n. John Temple Graves, editor of The
Georgian, will be the guest of honor *t *
banquet of the member* of the Kapps Al
pha fraternity of Atlanta nnd the state
November 13. the eve of Ms departure for
New York, where he assumes the editorial
ehalr of The New York Americas.
Tbe slnmnl of Atlsnts met Thursday
afternoon In the offlee of Erneet Hoots, and
It was there decided that the banquet
should lie tendered Mr. Grave* aa s inline
recognition of the great honor which had
been bestowed span one of their nnmlier.
The meeting was pr.elded over by Samuel
I). Hewlett, president at tbe alumni aasoela-
banquet wilt be held at the Piedmont,
covers will he laid for not leas than 2*5.
BEANS. VS. GOOBERS;
ONION EATER IS OUT
Aurora. HI.. Nov. L—Dr. T\ J. Allen,,
tho upholder qf the peanut, has over
come one of his rlvsi single food ex
perts. James Purcell has been com
pelled to give up a green onion diet aft.
er six weeks. Hdwln Brobet, the bean-
ester, and Henry Spoden, the saucr
kraut exponent, are' still feeding on
their favorite diet, but the goober
standard-bearer Is confident that they
will fall by the wayside before sixty
days have elapsed. A gaping waitress
nnd customers watched Brobst eat
eight plates of beans at a single Bitting
last night. He, like Allen, Is on his
fifteenth day. Both are feeling well.
FORTY ONE PEOPLE
APPLIED FOR JOB
CASTOR IA
For Infants and CMMies
Tbi Kind Ymi Have Always Boi&t
Sears the
Signature of
Ksid MacLean In Irons.
Tangier, Nor. 1.—A telegram from
Tetuan says that Kald MacLean es
caped from Rolsuli several days ago,
but wa« recaptured and put In chain*.
Georgian. Over *0 people applied for
the poaltlon. Half pound box of Wlley’a
beat candy free with each thlrty-cent
want ad brought Of phoned to The
CASHIER SUICIDE!
One of the largest concerns In At
lanta needed a good man In one of their
departments, and, of course, Immedi
ately placed a want nd In ths Saturday leged misuse of Modern Woodmen of
Worried Over Alleged Mis
use of Fraternal
Funds.
»
__Des_JM°lne*, .stows, _ Nov. _ 1.—Frank
r , rocker."*ca*hlef"df tho First National
Savings Bank, of Charaton, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon. His
daughter found him dead In bed. He
bad taken morphine. The bank has
been closed nnd an Investigation will
be started.
Worry over losses sustained In -•
the World funds Is believed to be the
cause.
Before killing himself Crocker ad
dressed a note to Examiner BoBtwlck.
Georgian office today or Saturday for This note explained briefly that the
Saturday's paper. 1 bank had overloaned and requested him
to take immediate charge. The Bank
I of Russell, Iowa, alsb dosed Its doors.
Crocker was president of the Russell
bonk.
UNCLE SAM’S MEN
LAND THEIR MAN
When the United States court offi
cials leave Atlanta Sunday afternoon
for Athens for next week’s session of
court. Captain .! M Wright, of the la.
cret service, will go with them, and
with him will go Morion Jordan, to
stand trial for eounterfelting.
Jordan comes frVn Madison county
and was Indicted last year tqr making
“phony” money. He was released un
der bond and when he failed to ehow
up for trial, his bond wqs forfeited.
Tbi* did not end the matter by any
means. Instantly the sleuths of the
secret service got on hts trail and the
hunt ended when Captain Wright land,
ed his man. Tills time no chances were
taken and Jordan wax placed In tht
Tower for safe keeping, (
\
Prominent Lady III.
Special to The Georgian.
Douglasvlilc. Ga., Nov. I.—Mr*. J. H.
Selmnn wts taken suddenly III Wed
nesday night with acute Indigestion
and was taken to Atlanta for an opera
tion, and la In a very serious condition.
She ha* prominent relatives here and
te Atlanta.
JOHNSON’S WAX
Also butcher’s polish at tbe
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO,
40 Peachtree Strut.
THE TEST OF A
MAN’S HUMANITY
Is his willingness to do something. Ths
test of his treatment nnd hts confidence
In It Is shown by his willingness to
put It within reach of tho public.
Based upon these facts Dr. De Truax
Is offering to the public his treatment
for tho Opium, Drug and AlcohOMo
habits for the next ten days at ono-
half the usual rates for such treat,
ment. Ths treatment Is scientific,
harmless ond successful; os near pain-
less as any successful treatment can
be. The offer I* open to all worthy
addicts who wish to bo cared before
tho new Drug and Liquor Law goes
Into effect. Our home treatment Is suc
cessful for all uncomplicated cases.
Call or address
Branch Sanitarium De Truax.
Corner Washington and Hunter Sts.
(Opposite Capitol). Atlanta, Ga.
The absorbing capacity of a brick Is
almost 18 ounces of water. t
if You Are Going to Paint
Consult us before placing
your orders. We attend per
sonally all .jobs. Will cheer
fully furnish estimates. We
guarantee all work done by
ATLANTA PAINTING
COMPANY,
(13 Temple Court Building. Both
Phones: Bell M. (118; Atlanta 12(4.
npmM
Un=s?sr«
esdWHItKKY HANTS
cured st home wtlM
eat pals. Book off
dcafan sret FA