Newspaper Page Text
20,000 IN GREAT
IN
Wm. J. Bryan Delivers the
Principal Address Tues
day Night.
Washington, Nov. 2d.—Every detail
for the big labor parade demonstration
tonight has been completed. It the
weather conditions are favorable the
parade will start from the Peace mon
ument, promptly at 11:30 o'clock. It is
estimated that there will be 20,000 or
ganised labor men In line. At con
vention hall the parade will disband
and the big rally and mass meeting
will' commence at 8 o'clock.
William JTennlngs Bryan will deliver
the principal address. Mr. Bryan’s ad
dress will necessarily be short, as he
will have to hurry from the convention
hall meeting to the Hotel Raleigh,
where he Is to be entertained at a
political dinner by the Democrats of
the district.
There will be fifteen brass bands In
the line and. In addition to that class
of music, there will be twelve or more
drum corps. Each local union will have
some distinctive form of uniform.
In addition to Mr. Bryan's address,
President Qompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, Is scheduled to
speak, together with a number of In
ternational odicers of the building
trades, John Hodge, of England, and
William R. Trotter, of Canada.
SON OF COMER’S SECRETARY
DIES IN MONTGOMERY.
gpectal to The Georgina
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 26.—George
Brooke Forte, the 7-months-old child
of W. E. Forte, private secretary to the
governor, died early this morning after
several days' Illness.
PILE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
ri’KSDAY, NOVEMHER ?6.
DID THEY "WORK"
J. PIERPQNT MORGAN
IN CENTRAL DEAL?
Frank Weldon Believes Fi
nanciers Played Tricks
On Each Other.
Did J, |», Morgan receive the “double
crow” from Onklelgh Thorne end Meriden
J. I’erry Ih the sale of the Central of
Georgia to Harrltnun?
Editor Frank Weldon, of The Rellrond
Record and Common Carrier, thinks eo, end
he glres nn Interesting theory In the No
vember Issue.
^ According to Mr. Weldon’s theory, J. P.
Morgan hnd a bard time gettlug rid of the
Central stock, and he uow has It again.
Ills interests hud It before It was sold tp
Thorne and I’erry, and at the time of the
He It wee said these new purchasers
ouldu t sell It. In other words. It was
generally believed In railroad circles that
the Central stock was sold to Thorne and
I erry with the understanding that It would
»ot be allowed to fall Into the hands of
The Last Day
November 30
Listings for the next
Bell Telephone Direc
tory close November
30. Your name in this
book places your busi
ness squarely before
the whole world. If
you are an advertiser
the directory is a good
modi nu through
which to show your
goods to the best pat-
rona'ge in Atlanta.
Reasonable Rates.
Call Contract Dept. 9080.
according to Air. Weldon’s theory, when
Morgan came to the relief of the Trust
Company of America, during the Wall street
panic. It was given to Alorgan aloug with
other securities for loans inndc the trust
company In the crisis.
From nil this It appears that Thorne
threw Alorgan down and unloaded the Cen
tral immediately on Harrlmnn or bought
It for him at the outset. He sold It to iur-
rlman for something like n commission of
5 per cent, or $160,000. To pay for It. Har-
rlnmn borrowed $2,700,000 from Thorne's
trust company snd put the stock up with
Thorne as security. All he had to pay out
then was $300,000 aud the commission to
Thorne.
Then cnnio the panic and the rescue of
the trust company by .Morgan. When this
Central stock eauie over to Morgan's office
as collateral for cash loans, there was
“nothing doing." He saw he had been
“double crossed” and that Hnrrlman owned
the Central. Theu be demanded more col
lateral from Thorne on top of the Central
stock. And It was necessary for Thorne to
send over n wheelbarrow load to the finan
cier's office.
Morgan came to the relief of Thorne's
trust company, hut Thorne knew he bad
e two financiers. Ills story says that It
reported Alorgan declined to come to
trust compnn.r s relief until Thorne and
Terry were put out. This report was soon
followed by the news that six new trustees
were to manage the two trust companies In
which Thorne and Terry were Interested.
According to Air. Weldon. Alorgan went
after Thorne and Terry and got them, and
that hnd It not been for the pnnlc the deal
by which Thorne nnd Terry turned over the
f'..tilritl In Ilnprlmnn nililhl Iuit hni'A FftUlP
TO BE L,
AT JIG DINNER
600 Democrats Gather Tues
day Night in Washing
ton City.
Washington, Nov. 26.—The formal
launching of Bryan’s presidential boom
under the auspices of the United Dem
ocratic Club of the District of Colum
bia takes place tonight when 600 Dem
ocrats will gather at the Raleigh Hotel
and eat a 23 dinner.
Among the. speakers will be James
Hager, of New York: Representative
James, of Kentucky: Perry Belmont, of
New York; Senator-elect Williams, of
Mississippi.
SHIP AND ITS CREW
PLEADS FDR VOTE
L
Wonderful Eczema Curt.
"Our little boy had eczema for live
years," writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta,
Pa. "Two of our home doctors said the
case was hopeless, his lungs being af
fected. We then employed other doc
tors, but no benefit resulted. By chance
we read about Electric Bitters; bought
a bottle and soon noticed Improve
ment. We continued this medicine un.
til several bottles were used, when our
boy was completely cured." Best of all
blood medicines and body building
health tonics. Guaranteed at all drug
stores. 60c.
HUDSON TO VISIT
ATLANTA BARAOA
Marshall A. Hudson, of Syracuse. N.
Y., the founder and at the present time
the national president of the Baraca
Union of America, will visit Atlanta
Wednesday evening as the guest of the
Woodward Avenue Baptist Baraca
Bible Class. The fifteen Baraca and
ten Phllathea classes of Atlanta will
each send a good delegation to greet
the founder of their respective organi
zations. Mr. Hudson Is quite well
known here, having made several visits
within the past two years. The young
men's Barnca Bible classes of Atlanta
number 800, while the young ladles’
Phllathea classes have about 400.
The organized Baraca Bible clazses
of which Mr. Hudson Is national presl.
dent number now 200.000 men.
Leave Nova Scotia Two
Months Ago and
Disappear.
Halifax, N. 8., Nov. 26.—The schoon
er Angler left Pierre sixty days ago for
France with a crew and some fisher
men, numbering altogether seventy-
five. No tidings of tho vessel and crew
have since been heard and as the voy
age Is generally made In about two
weeke all hope has been given up.
Requests Law and Order
League to Await
Election.
Chicago, Nov. 26.—The city council
last night by unanimous vote asked
the Chicago Law and Order League
to abandon Its campaign against Sun
day saloons and let the question be
aubjected to a vote of citizens In the
next election.
Officials of the Law and Order
League spent Monday In classifying
the evidence secured by their volun
teer detectives on Sunday and prepar
ing warrants against 144 saloon keep
ers. Arrests are ' not expected before
tomorrow.
NET
WAISTS
SPECIAL
$5
Ecru net, plain and
with smart polka-dots in
color; net, trimmed witk
effective linen lace so
plentifully applied tkat
you are not right
w
ketk
er
net is
tke
tke
ace or
sure
tke
“CHAMP” GOLFERS
WON’T DIVORCE
Philadelphia, Nov. 26.—Frances Ger
trude Parker, one of the champion golf
ers at the Merlon Cricket Club, ob
tained a divorce yesterday from her
athletic husband, Thomas Bertram Par
ker, member of the Philadelphia Ath
ietlc' Club and other clubs. Mrs. Par
ker charged that one evening, when In
a convivial mood, he fired a shot from
a revolver at her.
Deaths and Funerals
W. k. White.
W. A. White, aged 66. died at the
residence of hie family, 246 Humphries
street, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. White Is survived by six children.
He was a night watchman for the
Southern railway. The funeral cere
monies will be held at the residence
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. The body
will bo sent to Jackson, Ga., tor Inter
ment.
Grady Glenn.
Grady Glenn, aged 4 years, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Glenn, died at a
private sanitarium Monday night at 10
o'clock. The funeral was held at
Greenberg, Bond and Bloomfield's pri
vate chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, the Interment following In
Weptvlew cemetery.
Hattie Davit.
The funeral services of Hattie Davis
were held Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the residence, 37 Echo street.
The Interment was In Masons cemetery.
Mrs. Fannie Craig.
The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Craig
was held at Harry O. Poole’s private
chapel Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Interment was In Oakland ceme
tery.
Miss Susie Hill.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
the funeral ceremonies of Miss Busts
Hill, who died at the residence of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hill, 110
Garden street, Sunday night at 7
o'clock, will be conducted. Rev. Mr.
Edenfleld officiating. The Interment
pal
Phillips, Harry Pittman, Tom Man,
Mr. Lamb and Lucian Chatman.
Piles
15
Years
Saved From An Operation By a
Half Box of the Pyramid Pile
Cure—You Can Try It
Free.
"I cannot help writing to you about
your wonderful cure for piles. When I
wrote to you for a sample 1 was think
ing of going through an operation. But
I thought I would give your remedies a
trial. I am so happy that I did, for I
am cured and only used half a box. I
write this for humanity's sake. I had
piles ever since the year 1681. I wish
you would publish my name through
the Bulletin paper, for I am well known
In the Marine Corps. Use my name
the best way you know how. Thanking
you for your good advice. Yours truly,
Cleophas Forts. Marine Barracks, U. S.
N. Training Station, San Francisco,
Cal."
What should Induce this United
States seaman to write us In this man
ner If not gratitude for being cured of
a disease which had tortured him for
fifteen years7 Mr. Forte was positive
ly unknown to us until he wrote for
the sample of our wonderful remedy.
You may be suffering In the same
way.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 99 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich., and receive free
by return mall the trial package In a
plain wrapper.
The moment you start to use It, your
suffering ends and the cure of your
dread disease Is In sight.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for 60 cents and
even one box may cure you.
It Is well worth trying.
No knife and Its torture.
No doctor aad his bills.
Alt druggists, 60 cents. Write today
for a free package.
garniture.
In tkese waists are expressed all tlie pretty conceits tkat have
come from the hrain and fingers of clever designers this season.
It is needless to dwell upon the usefulness of a Net AVaist.
Comfortable, dressy and a splendid bridge -over between the
severe costume and the really dressy dress,—it may he worn
with tailored or trimmed suits with equal propriety and good
effect.
We had a special opportunity to secure these waists and
we pass it on to you. Nine Wednesday morning.
Tk
ey were
$6.50
Special ^iVednesday
$5.00
Chamberlin-Joknson- ;fl
DuBose Company
COUSINS ARRESTED;
TOO MUCH “BOOZE”
W. Z. McCallm, who work, for the
Southern Bell Telephone Company, and
P. F. McCnlla, an Insurance man, are
held In the police ztatlon In default of
360 each collateral aa the rezult of an
alleged dlaturbance Monday night on
the front porch of the home of Arthur
R. Roger., 216 Cooper street
The young men, who are coualnc,
were arrezted by call officer*, who re-
■ponded to a telephone meaaage from
the Rogera home. They declined Tues-
dey to dlzcuaa the matter. W. Z. Mc-
Calla etated that "booze" wae at the
botom of the trouble. They will be
tried Tuesday afternoon.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed to
cure any czze of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Pllee In 6 to 14 day*
or money refunded. 60c.
SIMS EXONERATED
IN RESOLUTIONS
the charges made through legal proceeding!
by J. M. C'oker that Mr. Him a had 'von.
aplred with ethers to pro..rut. him" for
an attack os a young girl nlleged to hare
been committed some time ago, and of
which Mr. Cok.r wae acquitted. Th» con
gregation has adopted reaolutlona by a ril
ing rot. exonerating Mr. 81ms of any
charge ogaluat bis character.
A CHRI8TMAS PRESENT FOR YOU.
Wo will make 1 color-photo of 6 per
sons free eaoh day for two weaks. be*
ginning November 26.
GEORGIA PHOTO COMPANY.
117 N. Pryor 8trooL, Opp, Candl.r Bldg,
Give a Georgian Piano
To Your Sunday School
—Would you hesitate to work for a $350.00 Piano for your Sunday School?
Some people think it would be undignified to take part in a circulation contest like The
Georgian’s. We are giving away 10 Kingsbury $350.00 model T
WHY WE DO THI8.
A newspaper with a subscription list the alae of The Oeoriglan mna
News spends a great deal of time and money each year collecting and re-
newlng^lta aubacriptlona. .Experience, ha. ahown that ^he u.e of .peel,
prizes and the employment of experts to do this workat* owlae investment
from a bualneaa standpoint. We simply contract with an expert wno
knows the management of theae thlnge as th iSjSJSf’bSidlng 25 West
JESrftWSfS combicl* t?. he wo°rr?Targ b e U "or n c5-
anta will conduct the contest and ' U ' t q™,! 'mui^it’goe!
Georgia. The Georgian nnd News ft mainly a Georgia paper «
^e toofher .tate r a 8, but not nearly so much a.- other mpent do W,e do
not try to get circulation much outside of Oeorgta. W e are ™,ne, given
STJSSr-JSUWSS 5 StffWl KS
much toward the expente ofnewapaper* can* afford to
large circulation! to bring him customer*. 8a•newspaperscani anoru
rive theae Inducements from time to time tor the benefft, <****«
their advertiser*. The Georgian la going to20WW homes now ana e ex
peet to add from five to ten thousand more before this contest cna. in
'forms t&k eSSwafafSt
no^^.rbuT U .Sp.y«h U ^nS e «o 0n «-k. b Th« Georgt.n and uae the
votes this gives for her benefit.
Pianos, to be seen at Cable Piano Co.’s, and one Grand Piano.
Does your Sunday School get along each Sunday with an old
worn out “tin pan” of a Piano?
Why not enter your name in The Georgian contest and
Give a new Piano to your Sunday School—you only need to
work for it.
There are 94 Prizes to be given away—among which are $1,000 in Gold; one $2,000 Automobile, one $650 Runabout, twenty trips to Cuba,
twenty Dixie Business College Scholarships—stenographic or commercial—five Musical Scholarships at Klindworth Conservatory of
Music, covering 36 weeks, five complete Scholarships in Cox College, College Park, fifteen Solitaire Diamonds, to be seen at Schaull &
May’s, and fifteen Gold Watches, to be seen at Crankshaw’s, ten Kingsbury Upright Pianos, $350 each, from Cable Piano Co., and one
Grand Piano '