Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
(SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 39.
FRANCHISE TAX
BE
CALLED IN MEETING
FINNET NOW HEADS
Dissatisfaction Caused
Action of Board in
Matter.
by
Fpoolnl to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga. NqV. 10.—Several mem-
” here of the aldermanlc board of Macon
are not content with the action that
was taken on Tueaday night last In re
gard to the franchise tax of the Macon
Railway and Light Company. Their
reaaone are the fact that the commit
tee's report did not carry along -wltl
it the opinion from the city attornej
which I, the beat ground’, for fau!
finding.
Bealdea thla, the opposition claims
the report had as one, of Its signers
Alderman Leon Dure, who la a director
of the Macon Railway and Light Com
pany.
The matter will likely come up again
for consideration on Tuesday night.
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
TO NEW YORK CITY.
8p*cl«l to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 10.—Macon will
again have a through sleeper to New
York. Beginning next Monday, Decem.
ber 1, the sleeper will leave Macon at
7il0 o'clock at night on Monday. Wed
nesday, Friday and Sunday for New
York, and will leave New York at 12:10
o'clock at night on the same days re
turning to Macon. The service will bt
confined to four cars a week at present.
The other three days In the week the
car will be run from Columbus to New
York, but Macon passengers will be en.
abled to secure reservations In the car
which they can get In Macon and can
take the car at Atlanta.
The Moron Chamber of Commerce
has been working to secure the sleeper
for a long time.
BOY’S EYE SHOT OUT
PLAYING WILD WEST
8perlsl te The Georglsn.
Macon, Ga.. Nov. 30.—Harry Grims-
ley was accidentally shot in the right
eye Friday by Carl Birch, while the
two boys wsre playfully shooting a bow
and arrow at the Navarro Flats. As
tho arrow penetrated the eye ball, It
Is venr likely that young Grlmsley will
lose the sight. The boys were playing
wild wekt at th* time the accident oc
curred.
BODY OF DROWNED MAN
SENT TO MILLEDGEVILLE
Macon, Ga, Nov. to.—'The body of
George C. Evans, who wan found In the
Oemulgee river, has been taken to his
home at Mllledgevllle. Evans was only
21 years old, and had wandered away
from Dr. Allen's sanitarium, where he
had been confined for some time.
Is generally supimsed he walked all the
way from MU’.rrtgevlIle to Macon, and
on his arrival fiere, committed suicide
by drowning. He was a son of the
late Samuel Evans, of . Mllledgevllle,
one of the most prominent bankers In
the state, and Is survived by pis moth
er, one brother and one sister.
Electrical Engineers Organ
ize at Piedmont Hotel
Friday.
J. H. Finney was elected chairman of
the Atlanta branch of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers, which
was organized In the convention hall of
the piedmont Hotel Friday Bight. The
body discussed chiefly the preservation
of the forests as a means to Conserving
the water power of tha country.
Hon. George C. Pardee, ex-governor
of California'#as among the prominent
guests present and made a splendid
speech, which was received with enthu
siasm by the hundred members pres
ent. R. H. Kellogg, chief of the United
States forestry bureau, read a paper
covering the present crop of timber and
other Important points of a kindred na
ture. A. M. Bchoen discussed the value
of water powers In the east and north
east, and was followed by Professor
Alford Akerman, of the University of
Georgia, who dealt with forest condi
tions In Georgia. The mean average
waterflow through the state was dis
cussed by Maxey Hall In a technical
and Instructive manner.
The following officers wara elected:
H. Finney, chairman; M. E. Bon-
yun, vice chairman; George J. Yundt,
secretary; S. A. Redding, manager tor
one year; A. M. Bchoen and J. R. Jor
dan, managers tor two years.
Wonderful Ecztms Cure,
"Our little boy had ecxema for live
rears,” writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta,
Pa. "Two of our boms doctors said tho
case was hopeless, his lungs being af
fected. We Iben employed other doc
tors, but no benefit resulted. By chance
tre read about Electric Bittern: bought
a bottle and soon noticed Improve
ment. We continued this medicine un
til several botyes were used, when our
boy was completely cured." Best of all
blood medicines and body building
health tonics. Guaranteed at all drug
stores. 60c.
HOLDS CONFERENCE
Time Is Extended in Which
to Argue Injunc
tion.
THANK8GIVING ACCIDENT
PROVED TO BE FATAL
Specie) to The Georglsn. ,
Macon, On., Nov: 10.—Sam Pearce, a
negro boy, was accidentally shot Friday
while put hunting, and a few minutes
after being brought to the Macon hos
pital he died. Pearce was climbing
over a fence when his gun was dis
charged.
TWO FIND PEARL8
WHILE EATING OYSTERS
Sperlel tn The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 10.—Two large and
valuable pearls were found by travel
ing men In Macon Friday. Both men
were stepping at the Hotel Lanier, and
were eating raw oyeters, when the
lucky And was made. Darey Robin
aon, who travels for Armour A Pom
pany, and Charles Castleton, a drum
mer from New York city, were the two
lucky drummers.
THE BIGHT THING IN
THE RIGHT PLACE AT
THE RIGHT TIME—THE
SUNDAY EVENING DOL-
LAR DINNERS AT THE
NEW KIMBALL PALM
GARDEN.
TRIES TO CORNER
Youth Has Already Boosted
Price Five Dollars
per Bale.
0OO0O0O00000000O0O0O000000
GOV. COMER WILL ISSUE
A 8IQNED STATEMENT.
0 Special to The Georgian.
O Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 30.—
0 Governor Comer litis morning de-
0 cllned to give out an Interview for -
0 publication In regard to the rail- <
O road rate situation, but stated '
0 that he Intends to Issue one over O
O his signature, which will proba- 0
0 bly be Monday. It Is reported that 0
0 Judge R. H. Walker, of Hunts- ““
vllle, has withdrawn from the
—.— counsel for the state to become
0 attorney for the Nashville, Chat- 0
O tanooga and Bt. Louis road, but 0
0 the governor stated he had heard 0
nothing of It. 0
0
OO0000000000000000O0 O00OO0
Special in The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 10.—Governor
Coiner returned to Montgomery laat
night from his hunting trip. When the
governor reached the city he was be
sieged by reporters. He said he could
not discuss the order of Judge Jones,
because he did not know anything
about It. He had been hunting, and hnd
not even read the papere. Until he
could see the attorneys for the state he
could not say what course the stale
would pursue. He expected to be In
hie office today.
A feature of the eltuatlon Is the prob
able retirement from counsel for the
state of Judge It. IV. Walker, of Hunts
ville. It la understood thet he will not
be actively engaged any longer becnufce
of the appointment of hie law Arm aa
attorneys for the Nashville. Chattanoo.
ga and Ht. Louie, a part of the Louis
ville and Nashville system.
The attorneys for tile state have been
granted further time to prepare
argue the restraining order Issued by
Judge Thomas G. Jones upon bills Died
bv the Louisville' and Nashville and
allied lines and made returnable on
next Monday. A conference will be
held between the attorneys for the state
In the pending litigation and Governor
Comer Monday. A day will be deter
mined upon at the conference at which
the' arguments will be made. This will
be between December 15 and 20. At
torney General Garber, Judge S. D.
Wenkley ar.d Horace Btlngfellow, of
counsel for the stnte. held a conference
yesterday over the pending litigation.
Attorney General Garber later called
on Judge Jones and asked that the
state be given further time. This was
granted and the understanding was
reached that the restraining order and
the hearing of the supplemental bills
would come up for the argument on
aoine day between December 15 and 20.
Catarrh
Is a Constitutional Disease
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is a Constitutional Remedy
By Its searching effect upon the blood it reaches every part of the
system. It purifies, vitalizes and enriches the vital fluid, expelling all
germs, impure particles and poisons.
Cures Catarrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Eczema, all
Humors and all other troubles originating in or promoted by an im
pure state of the blood or low condition of the system.
These statements are not mere theory.
They are facts based upon thousands of cures.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere in the usual liquid form, or
in chocolated tablets called SarSdtQbS* 100 doses one dollar.
For Catarrh in the Hoad
aa a local application to relieve the dis
agreeable inflammation we recommend
Antlsoptets or Catarrlets
They thoroughly cleanse, heal and purify
the air pasaages, sweeten the breath.
Price 80c. Of druggists or promptly by
mail of 0. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass,
TO FIGHT
TAfTF0[OHIO VOTE
Senator Makes Known His
Decision to Mat-
tern.
PROHIBITION ISSUE
Tl
Washington, Nov. 30.—Senator Jo
seph R. Foraker has made It clearly
known that he will contest with Sec
retary Taft the Ohio delegation to
the Republican nntfonal convention.
Hie decision le contained In a letter
tn Conrad J. Mattern, vice president of
the Ohio Republican League, who for-
New York, Nov. 30.—Jesse L. Liver
more, aged 26, the former broker's
clerk who won IS,00ft,000 In Wall street
and declared he had quit speculating
forever and advized others to zhun
gambling, la hack there trying to make
more. Livermore la trying to co-ndr
the cotton market. Daniel J. Sully, the
king of cotton speculator*, and score*
of others, have lost fortunes In this
attempt. Will young Livermore Is un
feetetl. He has acquired 300,00.1 bales
of cotton und has boosted the price $5
a bale.
Mr*. Bryzon Dies at Murphy.
Murphy, N. C., Nov. 30.—Mrs. W. A.
Bryzon died yesterday morning at
'clock. Funeral was held at reeldence
yesterday. -Mrs. Bryson was a daugh
ter of the late Hon. J. W. Cooper, Sr.,
so well known throughout the state,
and n slater of W. N. and T. J. Coop
er, of Asheville.
TROLLEY CO. WOULD
GIVE LAND TO CITY
The Georgln Railway and Electric
Company owns a strip of land 10 feet
wide, and thla atrip la the center of
Ponce DeLeon avenue, and It rune all
the way from Peachtree street to Ponce
DeLeon Park.
Thereby hang* a unique situation.
Several years ago, when Ponce DeLeon
consisted of only a spring, ths street
car company bought a strip of jand
from Peachtree to this spring and made
this atrip the right of way for a car
line.
Later the city laid off a street on
each side of thla strip. Property own
er* In Ponce DeLeon avenue have petl.
Honed the street cer enmpang to have
the strip put on a grade with the two
side* of the street and to have the
whole thoroughfare repnved.
At the meeting of the streets com
mittee Friday afternoon President
Arkwright presented a deed to the com
mittee, In which the company dedicates
the strip as a street, provided that no
other street car company be allowed to
use It, and the company not be required
to pave It or keep the paving In repair.
Mr. Arkwright said his company was
willing to pave the strip now.
The city attorney and President Ark.
wrlght will confer on the matter and
report back to the council.
Qldeone Meeting.
Th* Christian Commercial Traveling
Men will meet Bunday. December 1. at
2 p. m. at T. M. C. A., In boys' reading
room. Vleltlng Gideons and other
traveling men ate cordially invited to
attend these meetings.
SUICIDE COMPACT
FORMED BY FIVE
WAS UNSUCCESSFUL
Bristol. Tenn„ Nov. 30.—-Five wom
en, all residents of a board In* house,
laei nJffht made unsuccessful attempts
to commit Rulclde by taking chloride of
mercury. One of the women may die,
but the efforts of physlcinns saved the
others. The women entered Into a pact
to die together. There has been a sui
cide panic among the women of the
snine neighborhood during the past
week, no fewer than a dozen having
made unsuccessful attempts to kill
themselves.
REPAVE BROAD ST.
WITH WOOD BLOCK
the
Hz
^ Foi
Bald ?
Why licit > Tirol uoar dandruffnoie.aod
eicapc baldneri. Your doctor mil tell pea
uhy Ajct't Hah Vigor Jatroyt dandruff.
Judging from the lops cf their heads,
some people like bard-wood floors!
Too late now for Ayer’s Hslr Vigor to
completely cover this upper story, but
you may add a rug or two here and
there by the systematic use of Ayer's
Hair Vigor. Does not color the hsir.
Formula with each bottle.
The bid of Venable Brothers for the
repaving of Broad street was accepted
by the streets committee Friday after
noon.
The bid of Venable Brothers waa
$3.98 for the wood block and $2.65 for
granite block. It Is proposed to have
both sides of the street paved with
wood block, with small granite block
pavement between the car tracks.
It was originally Intended that the
street should be paved only with wood
block, and so the committee will not
decide flnnlly on the question of paving
the street between the tracks with
granite blocks until the property hold
ers are consulted.
HAWAIIAN LEPERS
HOPE FOR CURE
San Francisco, Nov. 30.—The Hono
lulu board of health, on tho petition
of r,27 of the lepers at the Molokatl
settlement, has agreed to permit J,
Lore Wallacft to attempt the treatment
of 12 lepers from the settlement. This
Is the result of the agitation which
has been carried on by Wallach und
his friends for several months, during
which he has persistently claimed that
he can cure leprosy, and hz.s tnereby
aroused the hopes of the lepers them
selves. who nre almost nil Hnwalluns,
and their relatives and friends outside
the settlement.
COUNCILMAN’S GOAT
BUTTS INTO COURT
"Rtealing a pet gcat from a council
man Is a pretty serious offense.” stated
Judge Broyles to Dave Reece, a negro
l*oy, Thursda> morning.
Then th*» recorder Instructed the
father of the boy to send him to a re
form school In Macon. Dave Is being
held at barracks pending arrengemenu.
The goat was stolen from Councilman
i’eares.
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wondsrful Absorbing Power of
Charcoal When Taken in the
Form of Stuart’s Char
coal Lozenges.
Trial Package Sent Free,
Charcoal. pure, simple charcoal, ab
sorbs 10(1 time* It* own volume ot no*.
Where doe* the gas go to? It I* just
absorbed by the charcoal—tho gnn dle-
uppear* and there I* left a pure, fresh,
eweel atmosphere, free from all Im
purities and Rei ms.
That'* what happens In your stom
ach when you take one or two of Stu
art’s Charcoal Lozenges, the most pow
erful purlfler* science ha* yet discov
ered.
You belch gn» In company, some
times, by accident, greatly to your own
humiliation. That I* because there I*
a great amount of gas being formed In
your stomach by fermenting food.
Your stomach Is not digesting your
torn} propsrtly. Gas Is Inevitable.
Whenever this happens, just take one
or two ot Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
right nfter eating, and you will be sur
prised how quickly they will net. No
more belching*: no more sour risings.
Eat all you want and what you want,
and then if there Is any gas going to
be formed, one of these wonderful lit
tle absorbers, a Btuart Charcoal Loz
enge, wilt take care of all the gas.
And It will do more than that. Every
particle of Impurity In your stomach
and Intestines Is going to be carried
away by the charcoal. No one seems
to know why It does this, but It does,
and does It wonderfully. You notice
the difference In your appetite, general
good feeling, and In the purity of your
blood, right away.
You'll have no more bad taste In your
mouth or bad breath, either from
drinking, entlng or smoking. Other peo
ple will notice your bad breath quicker
than you will yourself. Make your
breath pure, fresh and sweet, so when
you talk to others you won’t disgust
them. Just one or two Stuart Char
coal Lozenges will make your breath
sweet, and make you feel belter nil
over for It. You can eat all the onions
and odorous foods you want, and no
one can tell the difference.
Besides, charcoal I* the best laxative
known. You can lake 4 whole boxful
and no harm will result. It Is a won
derfully easy regulator.
And then, too. It Alter* your blood—
every particle of poison or Impurity In
your blood Is destroyed, and you begin
to notice the difference In your face
first thing—your clear complexion.
Btuart’s Charcoal Lozenges are made
from pure willow charcoal, and Just a
little honey Is put In to make them pal
atable. but not too sweet.
They will work wonder* In your
stomach, and make you feel fine and
freah. Your blood and breath will be
purified.
We want to prove all thl* to you. *0
Just send for a free sample today.
Then after you get It and use It, you
will like them *0 well that you will go
to your druggist and get a 2Sc box of
these Btuart's Charcoal I.ozrnge*.
Bend us your name and nddro** to
day and we will at once send you by
mall a sample package free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co. ttC Stuart Bldg.,
Man hall. Mich.
lutlons adopted b>3®lhe advisory and
executive cmnmltteo of the league In
dorsing Mr. Foraker for the senutor-
shlp and for the presidential nomina
tion. which was mode public today. He
defends his course In relation to the
pasea;
Slsts I
Question Looms Up in Com
ing State Cam
paign.
THE GEORGIAN AND NEWS
CONTEST HAS HEARTY SUPPORT
Candidates Continue to Pile Up Total of
Ballots For Final Awards.
There are Indeed many pleasures in
store for the women of Georgia who
win the ninety-four prises offered by
The Georgian and News In Its $15,000
voting contest. No contest plan in
years has been accorded the hearty and
liberal support gained by this gtgan
tic subscription campaign. Candidates
from all over the stat* are entering the
race with a vim and taking an Interest
In this good-natured tug of war which
promises well for Its ultimate outcome.
The contest Is as yet In Its Infancy, but
now enthusiasm Is being added as the
days go by. voting Is becoming much
heavier and friends of candidates are
rallying to the support of their favor
ites In a way which was entirely un-
loked for so oarly In the game. This
Is- probably due to the hitherto unheard
of liberality of prizes offered, the free
and eaey conditions of the contest, and
furthermore to the equalizing of com
petition by division of territory Into
district* which permits of every one
being able to vrjn a flr»t prize.
Contestants Increase Totals.
On another page the names of all candi
dates who have entered the contest to
date, together with the numbor of votes
accorded each up to Friday noon will be
found. Ballots cast after that time do
not appear In the vote totals as shown
here. Several new candidates enter
ed the contest since the flret announce
ment Saturday, and nearly nil contest
ants have Increased their vote totals
to a marked degree. This signifies that
there Is general Interest In the contest
and the voting Is quite equally distrib
uted.
More Reports to be Printed.
The list published on another page
is the second announcement of names
of candidates and the way they stand.
Future reports will be made on Satur
day of each week. The polls for the
Saturday count will close Friday nomi
Ballots cast after the hours spertfle.j
will go over until the following count
The first one vote coupon to appear
In these columns Is published toda\
Heretofore the ooupons appearing daliv
In The Georgian and News have had a
voting value of five votes, but in at-,
cordance with the first announcement
of the contest the counting points of
these coupons has been cut to one vote
ond will continue at thlB value during
the remaining ten weeks of the con
test. Each coupon will be' good for one
week from the time of publication.
Must Cast Vote* on Time.
Be sure you get all ballots of this
character to The Georgian and New*
office on time. There Is a ballot bo:;
In the business office of The Georgian
and News where votes may be depos
ited. Also a box In the contest room
at The Georgian and News where votes
may be cast.
Not Too Late to Enter Contest.
The $15,000 contest today enters Its
third week. It Is not too late to enter
the race. The. nominations have nm
cloecd. Nor will they until the contest
Itself ends. Every woman In the >tat.>
Of Georgia Is eligible to compete. There
are a sufficient number of prizes to g->
round. If you are eligible to enter,
clip out the nomination blank follow
ing and send It In. If you want to see
a friend benefit by this contest, look
over the list of names of candidates
who are competing and send ;n yout
subscription to The Georgian and
News paid In advance and ask that the
votes be credited to your favorite. If
she Is not a candidate nominate her
today. Now, before you forget It.
Hpeclnl to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C„ Nov. 30.—The gu
bernatorlnt race In North Carolina,
which took on considerable momentum
Inst summer when Congressman \V. W.
Kltchln started his campaign, has
somewhat subsided with the approach
of the holidays, but there Is abundant
promise of more headway developing
as soon as the people get their atten
tion turned away from the vacutlon
season.
Hon, Locke Craig, from the west;
Colonel Ashley Horne, from the centor,
and Congressman Kltchln. from the
cast, are the avowed candidates
ties makes this a bad time to hamper date. As to geographical position, so
-- - In regsrd to their positions on -he is
sues of the day, Kltchln coming from
farthest east Is considered the most rad.
Icul In his Ideas, with Horne the gold
en mean, and Craig the conservative,
but the comparison can not be pushed
too far.
Mr. Kltchln hn* said that he Is with
tho faction which Is In favor of mak
ing the railroads toe the mark, and If
that Is radical, "you may put me In
that class," he said.
r-ven me presiucm * irienus espi es:, servntlVe^rslatlvo* re'ths' IssUo^f 0 ?!!*
admiration for the fighting OWown. SK522
nerve. It Is believed no other leading
ROOSEVELT’S FRIENDS
ADMIRE FORAKER'8 NERVE.
Washington, Nov. 30.—Senator For-
nker's bold announcement of his can
didacy for the presidential nomination
Is the sole topic of discussion today
about the government buildings and
lintsl lobbies, where senators and repre
sentatlves arc gathering In force.
Even the president's friends express
GEORGIAN AND NEWS $15,000 CONTEST
No. 14
GOOD FOR ONE VOTE
FOR MRS. OR MISS
(Same of Candidate)
(Street Number, City and State.)
CONTEST DISTRICT NUMBER
NOT GOOD AFTER DEG. 6.
republican, dare do what Senator For
ftker haa done.
It la not believed the prezldent will
make any public expression of his sen'
♦ bnent* regarding the Foraker candi
dacy. Frltnda• of tho administration
however, arc confident his force* will
again defeat the Ohioan.
ONE KILLED BY CAR
AND FOUR INJURED
AT STREET CROSSING
Newport News, Va.. Nov. 30.—A sur-
ry driven by W. A. Warren was .truck
by a car of the Newport News and Old
Point railway at Wickham avenue and
Twenty-eighth street last night and the
man’* 7-year-old boy was killed, file
10-year-old daughter probably fatally
Injured, hi* wife and baby and himself
seriously hurt. Motormnn R. I. Palmer
and Conductor W. W. Mason were tech
nically arrested by the police, but when
the verdict of the coroner's Jury fulled
to place ths blame upon them they were
released.
EVERYONE ENJOYS
THE SUNDAY EVENING
CONCERTS AT THE NEW
KIMBALL.
CITY SALESMEN
TO HOLD SERVICE
The City Salesmen’s Association will
hold a Thanksgiving service at the
Central Baptist church Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock.
The following program has been an
nounced :
Special Mut leal Program—Arranged
by Musical Director ' D. F. Harwell,
M. D.
Short Talk—A. P. Cobb, « salesman,
representing "The Oldeons."
The pastor. Rev. R. L. Motley, will
preach.
Committee on Arrangements
Oruffydd Jones, chairman; T. C. Har
rison, E. B. Thomas.
JACKSONVILLE REMAINS
NAVAL 8T0RES MARKET
railroads, which Is paramount at pres
ent.
The race, It la claimed by some, lies
between Kltchln and Craig, although
Colonel Horne Is making a tour of the
state, visiting every on* of the ninety-
seven counties and shaking oand, with
tho "boys."
The railroad Issues and prohibition
will no doubt be worked overtime to
give the candidates something to dis
cuss, and the two elements In the »tate,
tho*e who believe In making railroads
bow tc the dictates of the legislature
and those who believe In a more con
st rvatlve course. But there Is the pos
sibility that even this Issue may bt
practically settled before the election.
Governor R. B. Glenn Is wanted to
run for the senate by ninny people, and
cx-Onvernor C. B. Ayeoek ha* received
not a few vote* for senator from the
same source. Thl* Interesting bit of
political work I* yet to be wrought out.
If a western man Is chosen, this will
mean Glenn, or the return of Senator
Lee S. Overman.
TECH STUDENTS
' LAY A SIDEWALK
A practical lesson In'how to lay a
cement sidewalk was given the stu
dents at the Georgia Tech Friday when
President Matheson put a large body
of them at work laying a walk connect,
lng all the buildings on the upper cam
pus. This departure from the custom
will serve the double purpose of In
structing the student* In how to lav
cement and will beautify the college
campus.
Ksisor Leaves December 13.
London, Nov. 30.—The kaiser will
leave for Amsterdam on his way to
Germany on December 13.
Spedsl to The Georgian.
Savannah, Go., Nov. $0.—It has been
announced here that the American
Naval Stores Company had reconsider
ed its expressed determination to with
draw Its buying from Jacksonville,
Fla., thus breaking up the factorage
business of that city, unless It should
develop that an exporting company
waa to begin operations there.
This means Jacksonville will remain
an open market for naval stores.
Users of
Grape-Nuts
don’t care how high
meat goes.
Strength,
Economy and
Contentment
come to the steady
user of Grape-Nuts.
“There’s a Reason’’
JOSEPH OLLINGER
IS LAID TO REST
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
body of Joseph Olllnger, one of the
best known Atlanta real estate deal'
ers, who died In Mobile, Ala., Thurs.
day afternoon, arrived In this city over
the Western and Atlantic railroad. Mr.
Olllnger's death was caused by Injuries
he received In Alabama, followed by an
operation. He died only a few minute*
before members of his family reached
his bedside.
The funeral ceremonies were con
ducted from the residence of his fami
ly, 30 West North avenue, Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Tha Interment
was In Westvlew cemetery.
PILE8 CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case ot Itching, Btlr,d, Bleed
ing or Protruding Plies In * to 14 day*
or money refunded, 60c.
VETERAN ENGINEER
TO REST AT LAST
The funeral ceremonies of James A.
Gramllng, chief engineer at pumping
station No. 1 of the Atlanta water
works, who died at bis residence near
Bolton, Ga., Friday morning at 7:10
o'clock, will be conducted at his late
residence Sunday morning at 0:45
o'clock. The Interment will be In the
cemetery at Marietta, Go.
Mr. Gramllng had been with the At
lanta waterworks since 1*01, when ho
was appointed assistant engineer at
pumping station No. 2 on February 10,
1897, he was appointed chief engineer
at pumping station No. 1, which post-
tlon he held until his death.
He was a well-known engineer end
while with the waterworks won th*
confidence nnd respect of the water
commissioners.
Mr. Gramllng was married to Miss
Louelln Baber, ot Powder Springs, Ga.,
In 1874.
The following gentlemen are
quested to act as pall-bearers and
meet at H. M. Patterson A Son's office.
90 North Korsytli street, at S:40 o’clock
Sunday morning; W. S. Duncan, Ed
I,. Cheshire, Park Woodward, W. H,
Rapp, Anthony Murphy, A. W. Collier,
George W. Harrison, Sr., and George
Snxe.
The board of water commissioners
will act as escort and are requested to
meet ot the same time.
DESIRABLE POSITIONS
FOR YOUNG LADIES
Excellent Opportunity For Advance
ment Are Offered in the Field
of Telephony.
Tried To Kill Whole Family.
Aebury Park, N. J., Nov. 30.—Abra
ham Grossman, father of eleven chil
dren. In a maniacal fury, tried to kill
hie family. Falling In the effort, he
attempted to throw himself from th*
second-story window. Th* maniac .was
overpowered nnd later committed to the
asylum at Trenton.
Indiana Democrats Meet.
Indianapolis, lnd., Nov. 30.—Th*
Democratic state committee met ye*,
terday and decided to hold conventions
In all of the congressional dlstrlcta on
January 2 for the selection of new
members of th# committee and to meet
on January 3 and reorganize by *e-
lectlng a new chairman and secretary.
Naval Courtmsrtfal. *
Annapolis, Md, Nov. 30.—The navy
department has directed a naval court-
martial to convene at the Naval Acad
emy for the trial of Second Lieutenant
K. P. Roelker, United States marine
corpe, attached to the Naval Academy
barracks, on the charge of drunkenness.
Major Ben H. Fuller bas been desig
nated president of the court and Cap-
Young ladles who are considering the
matter of engaging In work that will
bring remuneration and will not prove
disagreeable will do welt to consider
the advantages offered In the field of
telephony. The opportunities for ad
vancement are unusual and bright
young women, between the ages of 15
and 35, are paid a salary while they
are learning to become telephone oper
ators.
The Southern ' Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company desires to placs a
number of young ladles In Its training
school. The requirement* are a com
mon school education and proper refer
ence*. The company pay* each pupil
a salary while they attend th* school,
and If tha examination! are successful
ly passed a permanent position Is pro
vided.
Telephone operators are surrounded
with every possible convenience for
their comfort. Spacious retiring room*
are provided, where lunches may he
secured, and where. literature Is fur
nished. The work Is made as pleasant
and congenial as possible and frequent
period* of rest are given during the
hour* of duty.
Young ladles desiring to enter the
training school should apply In person
at the training school, fifth floor Main
exchange. 73 South Pryor street, At
lanta, Ga.
THE RIGHT THING IN
THE RIGHT PLACE AT
THE RIGHT TIME—THE
SUNDAY EVENING DIN
NERS AT THE NEW KIM
BALL PALM GARDEN.
ONE DOLLAR.
IS CHARGED WITH
KILLING HUSBAND
Eufaula, Ala., Nov. 30.—The grand
jury returned an Indictment against
Mrs. Levi Cade, charging her with mur
der' In the first degree. Three month*
ngo her husband went to hi* home,
four mile* north of here. In an Intox
icated condition, It Is charged, *n<j
after quarreling with his wife, whipped
her unmercifully. He afterwards feu
across the bed and was soon asleep.
Hie wife. It Is charged. In a fit of
desperation, seised his shotgun, and
placing the muzzle at hi* head, nreu
and blew his brains ouL She then
grabbed her two email children in her
emu and fled to her father's home. Bus
was arrested but wa* released on bau.
The case will be called next wee*,
and Is being awaited wtlh great anx
iety, as sentiment is strongly In »* r
favor.
13 Terrorist* Hanged.
Odessa. Nov. 30.-Slnce Monday or
thl* week 13 terrorist* have
hanged here. The death sentence •
being meted out by the field «**}[*
martial and le encouraging the
naieu preeioeni ui me court ana lap- martial ana is encoura*io» ""-Vails
tain Ernest E. Weal will be Judge ad- to a more rigid performance of tn
vocate. duties.