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aK.B ATLANTA OEOKUJAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1911.
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
it the near-nature treatment
for Consumption.
The power it creates,
its purity and whole
someness are Nature’s
greatest aid in over
coming disease.
ALL DRUGGISTS
IICHE
IF HE IS FREED OF CRIME
Boston Pastor Expects Acquit
tal and Makes Plans to Take
Up a New Work.
CLOSING SESSION HELD
BY THE LUTHERAN SYNOD
8avannah, Go., Nov. 6.—After a spir
ited content, the Evangelical Lutheran
aynod of Georgia and adjacent state*,
which ha* been In session In thl* city
for the pant week. Saturday night *e-
lected Grace Lutheran church, Lake
land, Fla., aa the neat place of meet
ing. The aynod will convene October
29, 1912, and aeaalon* will be held thru
November 2.
Two other cttlea made determined ef
fort* to get the convention. Theae
were Augusta and Senola, Ga. When
put to a vote the result stood ns fid-
low*:' Grace Lutheran church. Lake
land. Fla.. 10: St. Mathews Lutheran
church, Augusta. 7. and St. Philips
Lutheran church, Senola, Ou., 2.
Saved Many From Death.
W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., believes
he has saved many lives In his 25 years
of experience In the drug business.
"What I always like to do,” he writes,
•is to recommend Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds,
hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe,
croup, asthma or other bronchial affec
tion. for I feel sure that a number of
my neighbors are alive and well today
because they took my advice to use It.
I honestly believe it's the best throat
and lung medicine that's made.” Easy
to prove he's right. Get a trial bottle
free, or regular 60c or *1.00 bottle.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
hookworTsanitarium
IS OPENEDATTIFTON, GA.
Tifton, Gs., Nov. 8.—Drs. Fort Abcr-
crombls and their assistants opened the
state's hospital for the treatment of the
hookworm disease here Saturday. The
old school building was fitted up fol
this purposo and accommodations will
be ample for all those who come. The
examinations and medicines will be
free and only actual expense will he
required at the patients while under
treatment.
BRUNSWICK ANXIOUS TO
HAVE LIGHTSHIP MOVED
Brunswick, Qs., Nov. 6.—A movement
headed by shipping men of Brunswick
Ih op foot to have the lightship off this
port placed whero it will direct marin
ers to Brunswick Instead of Fernandtnn
and Jacksonville . As the vessel Is now
placed It does this port no good what
ever, but It Is of great benefit to the
two Florida ports. The protest has
been sent to Congressman Brantley, It
being claimed the numerous wrecks of
late of vessels entering this port would
have been averted had the lightship
been placed to the north of the bar In
stead of ten miles to the south of It, ns
Is now the case.
Boston, Nov. 6.—Rev. Clarence V. T.
Richeson, Indicted for the murder of
Avis Llnnell. Is planning to take up
hls church work as a missionary as
soon as released, so confident Is hs that
he will be freed from the charge that
he faces This was learned today thru
a close friend of the accused clergy
man.
Richeson was to hare been arraigned
In the superior court today to plead to
the Indictment, but the case was ad
journed a week to accommodate tho
lawyer* for the defense.
The resignation of the clergyman as
pastor of the Baptist Immanuel church
of Cambridge will be considered at a
special meeting of the financial com
mittee this evening.
TWENTY-TWO LIVES LOST
|
“Lordes Byron" Goes Down in
Egypt Channel When Heavy
Gale Sweeps By.
MILLIONS OF FOLKS
USE ONLY CASCARETS
They Never Have Headache, Bil
iousness, Sluggish Liver or
Bowels or a Sick, Sour
Stomach.
!FORMER MINISTER TO U. S.
HAS JOINED REBEL FORCES
Amsterdsm, Nov. 6.—The Greek
steamship Lordes Byron has gone down
In the Egypt channel with a loss of 22
lives. Word of the disaster was brought
here today by the Dutch steamship
Grotlus when she arrived with three
survivors of the Lordes Byron's crew
on board. The Lordes Byron was sunk
In a gale which swept the channel.
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. Tou know what
you are taking. The formula Is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing It la
simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless
form, and tho most effeetual form. For
grown peopla and children, toe.
TO COM IN JANUARY
Ault Investigators Will Start
Work Ten Days Before Spe
cial Session of Assembly.
Many school children suffer from
constipation, which Is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham-
barlaln'a Stomach and Liver Tablets
ate an Ideal medicine to give a child,
for they are mild and gentle In their
effect, and will cure even chronic con
stipation. Hold by all dealers.
Judgt Speer To Open Court.
Savsnnah, Gs.. Nov. 6.—Official no
tice has been received by T. F. Johnson,
clerk of the United Slates court, that
Judge Emory Hpcer will be In Savan
nah on Tuesday, November 14, to open
both the circuit and district courts. On
January I the circuit courts of the
United Slates will go out of operation,
under the edict of the Moon bill adopt
ed by the last congress. After that date
all business formerly transacted In the
circuit court will be absorbed In the'
district court, there being only district
Judge*.
Cures The OLD
Sores That
Other Remedies
Won’t Cure
The worst cases, no matter of how long
standing, ate absolutely cured by
Dr.Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing: Oil
Discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon.
AH Druggists positively refund money if
it fails to cure. 2ic. 50c & <1.00
1'ifii M*4lcts« Co.
GfiilfRfii W*
prevlBtat cttlies heie—as « .
Bias »or« *>• hit Urn for a mm'er ol yeti
> ORTEK’S ANTISEPTIC If BALING <
He la prepares to Make a awora atatcaieBt to tkla eleJ
— atts
OIL caret! him.
The Ault ittvssUgutlng ijtmtmluoc,
authorised at the 1(11 session of the
legislature to Investigate ths.state de-
partment of agriculture, especially aa
to the Inspertlbna of ollsaml fertilisers.
Hitll he In Hexsint) ten day* immediately
preceding the special session of the
ffeheral sssambly which will be called
to Inaugurate the governor to be elect
ed.
The sessions of tho committee are
limited to ten days. At laaat that Is as
many days ns tho slate will pay per
diem. As all tho committee members
are members of the assembly and will
necessarily have to be In Atlanta for
the special session, the committee
meeting will >e set immediately, pre
ceding that session so a* to save tho
members the necessity of two" trips to
Atlanta and save the statu, double
mileage charges.
Thomas O. Hudson, commissioner of
agriculture, has been absent from hls
office about alx weeks on account of
Illness. Out of courtesy to the com
missioner the sub-committee of the In
vestigatlng committee ha* deferred be
ginning an audit of the department’s
record* until Mr, Hudson can be pres
ent. He may be able to return to hls
office this week.
A Macon auditor haa already been
engaged, and Is ready to take up the
work when directed. The clerks In the
department are also ready to aaalst him
with hla audit. The plan Is to have
the Inspection records checked up for
eighteen months—all of 1(10 and the
first six months of 1(11—so aa to ar
rive at a general avernge for the dif
ferent seasons of the number and coat
of Inspections.
MR. MARSHBANK SINGS
AT AUDITORIUM RECITAL
With J. W. Morehbank, the well-
known Atlanta tenor, aa a soloist, the
organ recital Sunday nfternoon at the
Auditorium-Armory attracted a large
number of Atlantans. Dr. Percy J.
Starnes choaa the Russian composers
and the half-Oriental music of Rlmsy-
Koraakow. Tschnlkowsyy and 8lbellus
held the boards. Mr. Marahbank'a ren
ditions of Allltsen'a ' Tho Lord la My
Light,” and Bartlett's "L'Amour." with
a violoncello obligato by A. Pauli, were
especially pleasing.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
ire from constipation. Indigestion, bil
iousness and sluggish Intestines—you
always get the desired results with
Cascarets and quickly, too.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable another mo
ment: put an end to the headache, bil
iousness. dizziness, nervousness, sick,
tour, gassy stomach, backache and all
other distress; cleanse your Inside or
gana of all the poison and effete matter
which Is producing the misery.
Take a Coscaret now; don't wait un
tit bbdtlme. In all tho world there Is no
remedy like this. A 10-cent box means
health, happiness and a clear head for
monthe. No more days of gloom and
distress If you will take a Cascaret now
and then. All druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the children—their llttlo
Insides need a good, gentle cleansing,
too.
WILL ARRIVE WEDNESDAY
After a Long Absence in Texas,
the Soldiers Are Now En
Route to Atlanta.
The Seventeenth Infantry, U. H, A.,
left San Antonio Monday motoring for
Fort McPherson. Tho troops will ar
rive In Atlanta Wednesday morning be
tween 7 and 11 o'clock. In four sections
the regiment, consisting of about 1,000
men. Is coming by way of New Orleans
and Montgomery. And there will bo
many glad hearts In Atlanta at the re
turn of the soldiers who have been
away since the mobilization of the *0,-
000 troops on the Mexican border last
spring.
Two Elections For 8avannah.
SavannsH, Ga., Nov. 6.—Savannohans
arc going to be treated to two electlona
next month. On Wednesday, Decem
ber 6, tho voters will determlnn wheth
er or not the city shall Issue *600,000
In bonds for the purpose of extending
and Improving the house dralnago and
storm sewerage systems. On the fol
lowing day Savannah will Join the bal
ance of the state In the primary to
nominate a Democratic candtdato for
lovernor to succeed Acting Governor
ohn M. Slaton.
Escaped Convict Caught.
Brunswick, Ga« Nov. 6.—W. D. Bai
ley, who escaped from the Glynn coun
ty Jail at tho time Fato.Taylor, the Ap
pling County murderer, got loose, wa*
captured Saturday at I’ernandina by
the sheriff "f Nhh.hu (-utility, Florida.
A spotter saw the man in the little
Florida elty Friday and untitled the
local police department, who In turn
wired the Fernandlna authorities to ar
rest him. Halley robbed a npnjber.of
cotifiRfH at St. Simon last summer-
p/T[VAPy o*)tv*
tho weight of hls experience to the rev
olutionary cause.
Former Minister to the United
States Accepts Place in New
Chinese Cabinet.
Pekin, Nov. 6.—Dr. Wu Tlng-fing.
former Chinese minister to the United
States, today accepted the post-of sec
retary. of foreign affairs In the -new
Chinese oablnet, throwing the weight of
hls va*t experience In statecraft to tho
revolutionary cause. Wen Tsung Yao,
another, prominent Chinese, has Joined
the rebelrcause. News of the action'of
these statesmen caused u sensation
here. •••> .■
Gastric Catarrh
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets Give
Splendid Results and Act
Quickly.
Gastric,catarrh Is recognized by the
following symptoms which point to the
stomach as the amt of the trouble:
Loss of appetite, nausea or sickness
at the .stomach, belching of heart
burn or sour stomach, furred tongue,
constipat*'<1 bowels, t«n<lerm?«s ov« r the
region of the stomach, slow digestion
of food and sensation of weight at pit
of stom&ch, depression of spirits,
dreaming and restlessness at night,
lack of energy or weariness and offen
sive breath.
For any or all of the above symp
toms MI-O-NA stomach tablets give
remarkable results and is the treatment
par fxi’i 1U n<’*\
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar
anteed by Jacobs’ Pharmacy to end
indigestion or dyspepsia, or catarrh of
the stomach, or whatever you choose to
call your stomach misery, or money
back.
In live minutes they stop sourness,
heaviness, gas eructations and like ail
ments. Iflne for the stomach the morn
ing after the social session, for sea and
car sickness and vomiting of pregnan
cy. 50 cents at Jacobs’ Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Communicated.
Communicated.
Justice Jackson
Raps Grand Jury
Churches for Miles Around to
Close Doors and Send Con
gregations to Auditorium.
nil
______ nUr
which is to be held at 10:10 o'clock next
Sunday morning in the Auditorium.
All the Presbyterian churches for fort;
miles around Atlanta will close the!
doors on that day and consolidate their
famous church hymns
from 10:10’ to 11 a. ‘m. He will also
preside at the organ during the entire
service. „■ ; • • .
Dr. D. J. Burrell, one of the biggest and
best preachers on tho American conti
nent, comes from New York in order to
deliver the sermon. Over £00 children
of tho Thornwell orphanage will be
brought oven on*a special train from Clin
ton. 8. i C.. and will take part in the
exercises. They will bo entertained In
Atlanta‘homes, and Dr. A. It. Holderby,
pastor of tho Moore Memorial Presbyte
rian church, announces that he has se
cured homes for eevry one of th^ chil
dren, and could have secured
many.more, The Georg*
emy and Agnes Hcott col
a great
many ,more, The Georgia Military acad-
‘ * college will be* pres-
, H. Rtf*
Why I Lost
My Job
(SigBfd> wyckoff aaos..
Made by
6%&
LaGrangs, Gs. Nev. !.—Whtlo at
tempting to cross the A., R. A A. track*
at Lee's cross Inc Friday afternoon,
James Younc. a prominent farmer f.r
this county, was thrown from hls hurry
after being hit by a train due In thl*
city at S:20 p. m„ and sustained Inju
ries which may prove fs'.al. Carried In
.{an unconscious sta*. to hls home, Mr.
-; Young remained In a stats of corn's un-
J ttl late Saturday. He was considerably
bruised about the body by the accl-
I dent.
Bern Destroyed.
Whiteeburg, Ge., Nev. 6.—The barn
Walter of belonging to Rev. W. W. Kelley was
, . -V* « destroyed by lire Friday. The loss
-Laxative oromo Uuinine amount* to »t,ooo. Th* buiidtng
' not Insured.
*
Stewarts Under-Price Basement
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
Boys' Elkskin Shoes, Tan, Olive
and black, sizes 1 to
51-2
Sizes 9 to
$1.95
Reason! Why Thousands Like Me
Cannot Satisfy Their.
Employers.
I believe my fate Is not unlike that
of thousands of other workers who
dolly lose their places for reasons they
do not know, end probably would not
believe. When their last pay envelope
cornea along. It Is usually, "Your ser
vices no longer required." If the truth'
were known, the reason for their un
ceremonious removal wouM probably
be that their ueefulness was destroyed
because of some mental worry, bodily-
ailment or genoral Indisposition. Theae
things, ns wo all know, are the moat,
fruitful causee of failure In all walks
of life. The battle of ’ Waterloo was
lost because of a headache. In this
quick nge our minds must be clear,
rapid, active and free from outside In
fluence or worry, or else we go down
to failure with the throng of "floaters”
who go from one plao*. of employment
to another, giving no satisfaction to
others or to themselves, constantly
growing older and less useful, with no
ambition, no will power, and no hope.
Every man requires from every other
man the best that Is in him. But no
man con use or get the best that Is In
himself uhtll he Is first free from all
fretful Indispositions and worries.
That was my trouble. I woe full ol
troubles. That’s, why I lost my Job.
My stomach In ths first place was al
ways out of ordsr, ard I ws* worrying
about It and my mind grew cloudy, end
slow. I made mistakes, end grew
grouchy. That was the end.
There are thousands like me, going
about with "quick lunch” faces, dys
peptic manners, and repulsive atmos
pheres. No smployer wants such men's
services.
Take my advice. A healthy stomach
Is half the battle, for It keeps your
mind clear, and your face rosy. I have
a healthy stomach now and hold a good
position, and my employer Is satlsfled
end so am I.
I started to take Stuart's Dyspepel*
Tablet* which I wn* told were good for
the worst cases of Indigestion and dys
pepsia. The first two tablets made a
wonderful difference In my condition.
One ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digests 3.000 grains of foyd.
The stomach doesn't have to work at
all. The Tablets, do all the work, no
matter how heavy your meal.
Btusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
brash, eructations, burning sensations,
bloat. Irritations, Ibss of appetite,
nausea, heartburn, lack of energy, toes
of memory and dyspepsia and Indiges
tion In their very wont forme.
No other little tablets In the world
can do so much. You should carry
them around with you wherever you
go and take them regularly after
meals. Then you will realise whst It
Is to be freed from stomach torment,
and have a dear mind, a quick mem
ory. e happy disposition, comfort and
rest. Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
st any drag store for Me a box.
Send u* your name and address to
day and we wilt at once send you bj
mall s sample package, free. Address
F. A. Rtusrt Do., 15tt Smart Bldg,
MaretialL Mlclj
Take LAXATIVE HROMC
let*. Druggists refund money If It falls
to cure. E. W. auUVE'tj signature Is on
each boi. 35c. Ty ,7 y »
RESCUE MIsilONWORK ’
IS PROMISED FUNDS
Funds for extending the work of
rescue mlislons tvero pledged by two
Atlanta congregations Hunday, the first
at the Baptist Tabemaclo In the after
noon. and the second at 8t. Pauls
church at night ,
C. W. Hatcher, chairman of the
Union Rescue mission, 234 Marietta-
sU presided, nnd among the speakers
were John II. Nicholson, founder of the
Gideons; C. H. Burgs, treasurer of the
local mission, and M. M. Sanderson, of
New. York. Also, .several men who had
been rescued from the gutter” told
of their experiences nnd the strong
appeal It Is making, to men who are
down and out.
"The aim of the mission.” eeld Mr.
Hatcher, "la to help the ‘down and
outs' with gospel, rood and clothing.
We. are doing a good work with our
branch’ Ifi Marletta-st., and wo want
another In Decatur-st. nnd another In
Peters-st. And these services today be
gin our campaign.”
DR. BELK GOES AFTER
TIGERS AND NEAR-BEER
r—
Stating that the growth of Atlanta
to tho expected "Half Million City” can
be realised only by the stamping out
forevar of whisky. Rev. 8. R. Bclk
roasted the locker clubs, blind tigers
and near-beer saloon* of the city In a
Herman before the congregation of the
Park-st. Methodist church, Sunday
evening.
“Atlanta,” aald Dr. Belk, "will never
bo a peace-abiding community until
liquor Is driven from It* midst. To
gut rid of that evil Is to place the
right men In office.
"In my opinion, the people are, par
ties to the crime In voting for state
officials who make law* that legalise
the whisky traffic In any form. I have
always voted for the prohibition can
didate, and always will, and will con
tinue to advise voters In that direction.
In order to gro.w the city for which It
le destined. Atlanta can not tolerate
whisky* and I don’t believe It will. We
are now at the crisis—the turning point
—and to err would be disastrous. We
must have strict prohibition."
henryroanTs~dead
AT H0ME_IN FAIRBURN
Fairburn, Ga., Nov. 6.—Henry Roan,
the *»jn of Judge L. S. Roan, died at hls
home hero on Sunday after an illness
of three years from pulmonary trouble.
Mr. Roan was 32 years old* is survived
by ids wife. tho daughter of Colonel J.
F. Gollghtly. of Atlanta; ills parents
and several brothers and sisters.
Mr. Roan was connected with the
sales department of the Rivers Realty
Company at the time of hls death.
Before entering the real estate field he
was an Insurance adjuster. He wras
well known not only In Atlanta, but ail
over Georgia.
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced. -
Clay County 8choo| Fair.
Fort Gaines, Ga., Nov. 6.—The Clay
County School fair was held In this city
on Friday. Quite an Interesting pro
gram was carried out at the High
school auditorium, where Professor
Hand, of the State Agricultural school,
and Professor Gentry, head of the gov
ernment's farm demonstration work In
Georgia, delivered instructive addressee
to large crowds. A number of premi
ums were delivered to the students of
the vurtnus schools who had the best
xhlhits.
„ __ tton; of Ma
rletta, and Dr. w. A. Murray, of Grif
fin, will both take part in the exercises,
nnd their congregations will be present
also, > Ths decorations will bo placed by
Wacbendorff Bros, and the Westview
Floral Company.
An Interesting feature of the occasion
will be the presence of the Centra! Con
gregational church, a body that Is very
closely affiliated with tho Presbyterian*.
They, will close -their church on thntiday
and Twill worship „ with' .tho big’ assem
bly. The faculty and students or the At
lanta .Theological seminary will hJho be
present In fact, it la expected that the
auditorium will be filled to Its capacity.
An Afternoon 8#rvlct.
In the afternoon at .8 o’clock the chil
(iron’s service will bo held in the Cen
tral Presbyterian church. In which the
children of the Thornwell orphanage will
take part. All the Sunday school schol
ars of all churches are expected to bo
present.
WHILE ASLEEP, YOUTH
• KILLS HIS BROTHER
Jackson, Miss., Nov. A special from
Kosciusko state* that John Walker,' “
nineteen-year-old boy, while In a »oi._
nambulistlc state last night, seized a shot
gun nnd killed bis younger brother.*‘The
former had retired for the night. An
hour later hls younger broth
the room and undressed. The c
caused John Walker to get
sleep, and seizing a shotgun I
the bed. The entire charge
brother in the face and neck
SHRINERS TO INITIATE i
THIRTY NEW MEMBERS
.Yoarab Temple of the Bhrlners will.re-
‘•Its '— — “
*he I
the Aunnw mi
candidates are _ ,
selves at the stage door
before that time.
It is expected that a packed house will
witness the exercises and that many vis
iting Hhrlners will be present. Special
scenery has been installed for the occa-
jdeii, um<! everything I a In midine**?*.
WYLDINGN0T IN THE RACE
FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER
Wsyeross, Gs., Nov. 6.—Jasper WylJ-
Ing, of this city, who has been mentioned
as e candidate for commissioner of la
bor, he* made a formal statement to the
effect that he Is not In th* race, end will
support Joseph McCarthy, of Savannah.
Editor Aysrs Is III. •
Anniston, Ala., Nov. 6.—Harry M. Ay
ers. news editor or The Anniston Star,
who has been 111 with typhoid for sev
eral weeks In e Ideal hotpltal. le reported
today ee being In a critical condition. I
complications having developed that
make hie recovery extremely doubt
ful.
To the Present Grand Jury:
Several preceding grand Juries have
taken pleasure In an endeavor to black
en my personal and official character.
Aa a sworn official, and pet^e officer, I
have borne these continuing prosecu
tions (persecutions) with uncomplain
ing patience, believing that the more
dignified course was to merely vindi
cate myself through the law. I have
met 16 of these attacks and been vin
dicated In every Instance. I now be
lieve. the time haa come for me to
speak publicly. Doubtless a majority
of my fellow citizens, who do not know
me personally,'have learned to believe
that I am a very bad, man.
I am an humble, plpin, common every
day man. I come to Atlanta with 6*
cents in cash as my total wealth. My
first position was sifting sand for the
street car company at 8 cents per hour.
I have a wife and have raised three
bos’*; one of them Is now In college. I
own my home and other real testate, and
do not owe a dollar past due, and when
due they trill be promptly paid upon
presentation. I have studied and
worked my way up and supported and
cardd for my family, and have accumu
lated eonte property. AII of this was
done before I ever dreamed of being
elected a Justice of tho peace. I have
educated fnyaelf In the law, until I have
successfully passed the state examina
tions and become a lawyer. From a
sand sifter to a member of the Georgia
bar has been a long, hard struggle for
me, but It has been an honorable fight.
I bave tried to be a good husband and
father. I have more friends than any
man deserves, and that teaches me
that I have been a good friend. That
doesn't sound like I am a very bad man,
does It?
Yes, you say, but tbe grand -Jury says
officially ypu arc a bad, t>ad man. s I
have been In offleo nearly three years.
I have passed on v 18,000 cases. There
has been less appeals front my decisions
than any other Justice. court In the
city, and even then I have been sus
tained rporc often 'than reversed. In
handling 13,000 cases. Is It any wonder
that a sand sifter had tome few of hls
decisions appealed front, or that he
made a few mistakes of legal or cleri
cal character?
I found the office roosted in a dirty
loft on Decatur street, . I moved It off
Decatur street and spent *j,000 of my
own hard-earned money cleaning It up
and equipping it In two entire floors on
Edgewood uVenuo In an entirely re
spectable neighborhood. .1 tried to start
out right.' I bought a complete,-library
of Georgia - law. and went - to ??vork,
studying, trying to learn the law. so I
could do rigjtt. I hove given away my
owtv court costs tho law , allowed me
in hundreds of Instances in order to
help some poor fellow pay . Ills honest
debts.. Many and many n time I have
paid out of my own pocket the costs
and expenses of my bailiffs and given
my costs to a defendant.
During all this time grand Jury after
grand Jury haM been besmirching my
character In general presentments and
telling the people I was a bad man.
Only one grand Jury has in an this time
had the manhood and nerve to come
out in the'open and . Indict nip. This
grand Jury also recommended that I be
suspended from office pending this in
dictment. I was there when they found
the Indictment with 10 witnesses to
show that the evidence against me was
untrue, and also to show them that the
matter they Indicted me tibout was not
even In my Court; but in another Justice
court; but they took, the word of one
man, refused me a hearing. Indicted me
and recommended suspension.' As soon
as Judge Roan learned how tho Indict
ment had been rendered by the grand
Jury he pronounced It an Illegal action
on their part and ordered the Indict
ment quashed. Since that date I air
advised that the state's only wltnm
In that matter—poor fellow!—has *i nc ,
been sent to the Insane asylum. x ow
wap that a square deal? Yet I
paraded In black headlines In the w .
per, “Jackson Indicted and Suspend*,) •'
Yes, Illegally, about a matter not even
In hla court; without a hearing and on
tho testimony of a man now In the a »y.
luni. when 10 witnesses for me waited
outside.
This last grand Jury tried the same
trick—to,d—n me by general charge* in
their presentments. I think the time
has come for me to speak and give
names, t wouldn't 0o It If they hat
been fair. I gave them my books, i
waited' outside their room for two hours
and 45 minutes for a hearing, which
was denied. They did not have the
manhood to face me and ask me about
anything they thought looked crooked
The truth Is that through my court
I have been after some of that gram)
Jury myself, and this Is true about
preceding grand Juries. Doesn't It look
strange to you that when my court ha*
to deal with a citizen, and he Is drawn
on the grand Jury, he Invariably has
himself landed where he can lilt back-
on the Justice court committee? a*
one of the members of the Justice court
committee of the last grand Jury told a
deputy sheriff,-“We are going to givs
Jackson h—1."
Think abotit It. Even the foreman ol
the last grand Jury, Mr, -L. H. Beck
had been forced to pay off claims from
my court against bis concern within
very’ recent dates; at least, one of the
levies was made, and It was a inatferln
which Ills father had been served with
the papers personally, and Died no de
fense. We also had s claim nga)n*t
the business of Mr. C. D. Knight, chair
man of Justice court committee. Da
you wonder that they tried to’ "g|v*
Jackson h—17” They painted me black
In a general ’way, and yet they failed i„
place their Anger on any, specific act of
mine that was in the least subject le
criticism.
The last grand Jury aald "Grave Ir
regularities exist.” I have purposely
allowed my official records to remain In
the oustody of the solicitor general. II
Is an Impossibility for me to dot an I
or cross a t without the solicitor gen
eral knowing It. The present grand
Jury meets and organizes in the mom -
tng. 1 do not know who compose* you,
body. 1 Have not even seen a list. If
"grave Irregularities” exist, It Is.your
sworn duty to dig It up and "give Jack,
sonril—L" You ought to do it. The
Beck-Knight grand Jury, under oath,
say* my records arid I'am crooked. You
have my i’Ccords. I am subject to your
orders, night or day. You have plenty
of time, two months ahead of you. II
you need any legal help, select you,
lawyer and 1 1 will pay hls fee. In ad
vance, out of my own pocket. One of
two things Is true. I am crooked o,
the Beck-Knlght grand Jury have don,
me a heinous wrong. It Is your duty to
decide the Issue—yes, your sworn duty.
I do not care a flg for th* office. I
am' now admitted to practice law. I
would bo glad to be relieved of It*
many unpleasant duties. In Justice t
myself and family, I can not quit under
Are and will not. What I seek and de
mand at your hands ss fair, honest Ju
rors Is a full and complete Investigation
and vindication. I believe tho whol
system is on a wrong principle. I hart
given Representative McElresth my
views as to reform of the *y*tem. and
urged long ago the adoption of meat-
urea that would hove eliminated m<
from offleo. Give me a square deal In
this Investigation, and I will be fl»d
to do what any sdlf-respectlng mar
would be Inclined to do—that Is. reilgn
for something better. When you are
reforming, allow tno to suggest that you
also Improve your present grand Jury
system appointments.
ROBT. H. JACKSON.
AUTOS FOR ORPHANS’ RIDE
ARE NEEDED NEXTSA TURDA Y
TWENTY DOLLARS
FOR 25 MINUTES
som
elan
Mr. Joseph Justice, a Chicago business
men. <09 \V. Randolph Street, wa* de
clared by two physicians to have Dia
betes. One of the physicians was hls
family doctor, and the other wu an M. D.
In the Columbus Building. To make sure
he had tbe double analysis and to show
how accurate the physicians were, both
reports showed four-sixteenth* of one
per cent
Juatlc.
Com pout _
end starches. He .begun to feel better
after tho third week. Improvement wu
continuous and on the complete dlaap-
P«ranc« of the painful symptoms he went
to a third phyalclan. an eminent Chicago
specialist.
The doctor’s charge wu (30.00 for *6
minutes, but ho writes that the exam
ination was worth ten time* whet he
paid for It The doctor reported him
T and hls analysis dls-
elthor sugar or Albu-
Mr. Justice knew that the careful tut
before and after made this a record case
an<l that we would therefore he inter-
rated and he kindly gave us the above
detail* which he Kill confirm *t the above
address.
Fulton'* Diabetic Compound can be had
at Frank Edmondson * Bre., 14 8. Broad-
el. Ask for pamnhler.
Mrs. Frank Inman, who was) request
ed by the Presbyterian Ministers asso
ciation to secure a sufficient number of
automobiles to give the little children
of the Thornwell Orphanage an auto
mobile ride when they come to Atlanta
next Saturday, reports that the follow
ing owners have placed cars at her die-,
posel:
Mrs. E. P. McBumey, Mrs. John
Grant, Mrs. Charles Wlnshlp, Mrs. Lee
Jordan, Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. J. D.
McCarty. Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mrs.
E. II. Inman, Mrs. W. B, Crouch. Mr* :
F. L. Seely. Dr. Armstrong. Mr*. Mm?
U. Kagan, Mrs. Wllrner Moore, Mr*. J-
O. Oglesby, Mrs. Ernest Kontr, Mr*.
T. P. Hlnman. , .
It will be necessary to have st m* 1
twenty more automobiles In order v
give the children the ride. All Hbtrsj'
minded owners of cars who would i'«
to do a kindness to the little orphan*?
fellows are requested to phone J r»-
Inman and offer their cars for that pui-
pose. Her telephone Is Ivy 282.
MRS. MEREDITH MARTIN
AT REST IN_WESTVIEW
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Meredith P. Martin, wife of the
manager of the Golden Eagle Buggy
Company, und the only daughter of
Mrs. W. 8. Gaar, were conducted Mou-
dny afternoon by Dr. John E. White
and Dr. Richard Orrne Fllnn at the
North-ave. Presbyterian church. Tho
interment wu in Westview cemetery.
Mrs. Martin wu a devout member
of the North-ave. Presbyterian church
and was known to mnpy Atlantans.
8he died Sundsy at a sanitarium, after
un illness of several weeks. The fam
ily lives at 601 North Jackson-*t.
Pack to Stop at Waycross.
Waycrots, Gs, Nov. 6.—Paul Peck. I
an aviator who Is trying to establish a
record for a flight In an aeroplane from ’
Baltimore to New Orleans, may stop at
this city for a day on hls trip If weath
er condition* arc favorable. HI* mali
nger has written here on the subject.
From the factory direct
to you. This means, quality
considered, best Piano val
ues for the least money.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
Vessels to Increas* Spetd-
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 6.—In **&*!.'.
facilitate the handling of freight/Im
port of Savannah. Non* York and*
ton. the officials of the Ocean w***
ship Company have announced * n * n
the speed limit allowed tho vessel* ™
route from port to port ha* been r
moved The veaaels hereafter *
make thr trips ih the quickest
time. It is estimated that 50 ton*
of coal will bf* con*un»ed on each »* < :
hut the average trip will bo short ;* •
by some twelve hours.
steamers will reach Savannah al ^
o’clock hi tiie evening 0***®*% '
o’clock In the morning, while h* B j'
steamer* will save anywhere from n
teen to eighteen hours.
PURE SILK SILK LISLE
Sic 1 SI Pr. 5:o Pr.
WE SELL
LISLE .
HUS'*
HOSIERY
GUARANTEED
ADLER S TOGGERY SHOP,
PIEDMONT HOTEL BUILOINO