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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS* WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1911.
Fears of a Massacre in Pekin
Have Begun to Subside and
Better Feeling Prevails.
END OF CONFLICT IN SIGHT
Yuan Shi Kai Holds a Confer
ence -With Young China
Leaders Wednesday.
Pskin, Now. 13.—Following JiU pri
nts audience with Prince -Chun, the
- 1 recent, end the do-vager empress In
the Imperial palace In the Forbidden
City, Yuen BhI Kal. who la trying to
aave the Manchu dynaety and yet bring
about a lasting peace throughout the
• empire, today held a conference with
the Young China leaders In the nation-
- al assembly.
I General Yuan has as yet given no
counsel to the members of the govern
ment. He said he wished to consult
with members of the national assem
bly first. If the Young China element
Is determined to oust the Manchus from
- China. Yuan may advise the court to
abdicate without protest. Dr. Wu Ting-
fang, former minister to the United
States and foreign minister In the re
generated Chinese cabinet, has at last
. openly declared himself with the radl-
. cal element. In a telegram from
' Shanghai he urges tbe nrlnre regent to
leave the capital and resign hla posi
tion.
Fighting Is reported to have been
• started at Tien Tsln. where heavy de
tachments of foreign troops are held.
The same dispatch stated that an at
tempt had been made to assassinate
Chang Shao Tseng, former head of the
army league and commander of the
Lanchow army, by agents alleged to
• be In the pay of Yuan Shi Kal. Gen
eral Chang was shot thru the wrist and
will recover.
FOLKS PAST FIFTY
MUST USE CASCARETS
What glasses are to weak ayes,
Cascarets axe to weak bowali.
A 10-cent box will truly
amaze you.
Most old people must give to th«
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condl*
tlon Is perfectly natural. It Is lust
as natural as It Is for old people to
walk alowly. For age Is never so ac
tive as youth. The muscles are teas
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets. Ope
might as well refuse to aid weak eyes
with glasses as to neglect this gentle
aid to weak bowels. The bowels must
be kept active. This Is Important at
all ages, but never so much as at fifty.
Age la not a time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels. Into activity. But a lash can't
be used every day. What the bowel*
of the old need la a gentle and nat
ural tonic. One that can be constant
ly used without harm. The only such
tonic Is Cascarets and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep
Cures The OLD
ISPUTTOATESToSS^iSL
Won’t Cure
Meat Kings Surrender to Offi
cials, But Demand Writ of.
Habeas Corpus.
:Tbe worst cases, no matter of how long Another Victim Added tO LiSti
standing, are absolutely cured by
of Dead at Hands of Modern
Chicago Borgia.
D p.Porter’c
Antiseptic
Healing 1 Oil
TO U. S. SUPREME COURT All Druggistpositively refund money If CHILD WAS STRANGLED'
• it falls to cure. 25c. SOc St $1.00 1 ;
Medicine Ce. Celtna, 01
.gentlemens We nre requeue I to any to yon thi
LEE SMITH QUITS RACE
TO STICK TO
Accepts Position With Georgian
•Ad Staff and Won’t Run for
Labor Commissioner.
B. Lee Smith, the Atlanta candidate
fer the office of atate labor commis
sioner, has withdrawn from the race.
This action camt Wednesday after Mr.
Smith had held a conference with hla
campaign managers. Hla reaaona for
leaving the race are set forth In the
following communication:
"To the Votera of Georgia:
"Having accepted a position In the
advertising department of The Atlanta
Georgian which will'preclude the poo
Constitutionality of Shermair
Act Is Attacked—Packers
Escape Trial.
| !«at citlicft here—i
€.« kle ley for • atiMbtr *f Mart U4 yoar DR.
• R** ANTISEPTIC IIUAUNO OIL c«r«4 him.
1 I* make ■ awara atatcmol to ibta «Rect,
(ilgaad) WYCKOFR BROS.. DfuggUU.
Made by
S'P/A
Maker of
Detectives Still Endeavoring toj
Unearth Poison Evidence to
Use in Other Cases.
WILL PRESIDE OVER
TRIAL OF BEEF TRUST
today and feare In
to aubalde. General LI, the rebel com-
mander-ln-chlef at Hankow. Is balleved
to want peace now that tho greatest
wrongs of tyranny and oppression of
tho throne have been redressed.
ace was brighter jslblllty of my making a campaign for
have begun the office of commlaaluner of labor, and
DR. WU TING-FANG.
IS WARNED OF DANGER
Shanghai, Nov. 18.—Dr. Wu Ting-
fang. former minister to the United
States and foreign minister In the re
organized cabinet, has been warned
that be Is a marked man, and that
Spies In the pay of the Manchu court
are seeking his life.
With the philosophy which marks
his utterances and actions, Dr. Wu
replied to his Informant that he felt
no fear, and that If be was to die In
the interest of freedom he would die
Ahungltal, Pekin, TIM Tsln. and oth
er cities arc swarming with spies
hired by the Manchu court. They are
not only to Ingratiate themselves Into
the counsels of the rebel leaders, but
to slay certain revolutionary chieftains
who are particularly obnoxious to
Prince Chun, the regent, and the. dow
ager empress.
British police today took complete
which haa a future far batter and
brighter for myself than the office, I
have decided to withdraw from the
race.
"Believing my more than 36 years'
experience aa an organised labor and
newspaper man fitted me for the place,
and requeels from numerous friend*
that I make the race, caused me t.i an
nounce, and their loyally and devotion
to mo le and will ever be ,i source of
gratification. These frlende are not
confined to Atlanta alona, but are from
every section of the state, and I am aa
thoroughly convinced today that I
would have been etected as I wae the
day I entered.
"To those who opposed me I have
nothing but the kindest fetllng, as I
concede to every cttlien the same right
that I have always exercised—to vote
aa 1 see (It
"A report haa baan circulated by some
that 1 declined to submit tho matter to
organised labor. This report waa with
out foundation or fact. I hav* it all
time* been willing to submit '.* the
choice of the laboring slement, but did
decline to leave the matter In the hands
of a few politicians who war* not work.
Ing at their trades.
T have been a member In good
ECTh/rlLr standing’ if the"typographical union
ws?rakrn , "«« February, 11*1. and of the musl-
nmnim nnA thr> rhineil cilin * union «lnc« Its orxanlmtlon In
mailiF no f resistance! " , ,,,ne ' # |.Atlanta, and have given my.«hne free-
Vlntasn I'liTnua «hlo. of war have *>' «nd gladly to tho upbul
Nlnteen Chinese,aMps of war have ^ antMd ubor Knowing th
arrived at 8han Klang from Hankow.
They are a part of Admiral Hah’* fleet
that went over to the rebels. They
landed a force of marines to reinforce
th* rebel army which la trying to cap
ture Nanking.
^ C vLnW^"^i!!o , X , V‘ , ?o 5 t 0 h? , w| , ndSi that he will see the great good m the
.Wat T.. ,ivie movement and join. hand, with us In
- win* that In to do*
_ was working In the Interest >f the
people as a whole. This 1 will continue
to do to the best of my ability, and I
hope and believe the day le not far
distant In the future when the employer
will educate himself to such an extent
of the Tan* Tse Klnn* river, and ten
miles south of Yan Chow. It Is sit
uated on the Yellow canal and the
Yan* Tse Klan* river.
Several rebel gunboats arrived her
today.
Cullman, , 1 ... —
Hoxev. Division Superintendent Woodruff
and District Manairer Clifford Bowden i
of the Southern Dell Telephone Company.!
were In Cullman Monday for the purpone
of conferring with the board of directors
of the Cullman Commercial club relative;
to the proponed Increase In the ratea fori
telephone eervlee which waa scheduled to
be put In force on December I. and which i
rate haa been eo bitterly oppoeed by the
Commercial club and the cltiaens of the
town. Mr. Hoxey. by figures, endeavored
to make ft plain to the board of directors
that the Southern Bell Company had been
continually losing money on Its plant In
Negro le Fined H35.
Athens, Qa., Nov. IS.—Will Martin, col
ored. waa fined SI IS by the mayor for two
idee which he recently figured In
He was arrested for being drunk
A LIBERAL OFFER.
Anyone Can Try Samote, the Re
markable Flesh-Forming Food.
When one of the leading druggists In
Atlanta teiu you that he ha* a prepa
ration which he so thoroughly believes
In that he will refund your money If
It does not do alt that Is claimed for
ft. It allows that the article must have
unusual merits. It Is In this way that
Jacobs Is selling Samos**, the remark
able flesh-bulldlng food.
Samose Is In reality a concentrated
food, and restores life and vitality at
once to the blood. It mixes with the
ordinary foods and aids digestion
extracts from the food that -you
the flesh-forming
elements, building
the general health.
Anyone can get a &0-cent box of this
remarkable flesh-forming food, know
ing thrA their money will be refunded
if It tl.*es not Increase weight and re-
store the system to health.
the uplift of our fellow man.
“Again thanking my friends for their
loyal support both morally and finan
cially, 1 am, Vary truly.
“Atlanta, Nov. 15/
“B. LEE SMITH.
CTJUED 07 ECZEMA AT TER TRJT YEARS.
Mr. F. 8. Early write* u that Altar *sf-
faring for tsn years with ths most terrible
east of seisms, daring which time ho had
taken ovary blood pariisr. skin salvo, oto.
bo read tho toottmoalal of a Udr who had
boon on rod by Tottorlns. Ho tolls ns tbst
two or throo applications showed rssalts and
by continuing lta nas completely cured him-
aelf. He says be haa known of many very
bed cseee of octema tbst Tetterlno has eared
BUCKHEAD BAPTISTS
TO OPEN NEW CHURCH
The new Buckhtad Baptist church
will open In a temporary building Sun
day morning. Th# flret service will bo
Sunday school at 3:10 o'clock, and Rov.
E. H. Peacock will preach at 11 o'clock.
An afternoon service will begin at I
o'clock and tho following Intarootlng
program will bo carried out, tho
•pooches being limited to ten mlnntes
each:
Song—Congregation.
Master of Cere monlee—Dr. John E.
While.
Prayer—Dr. A. T. Spalding.
Addrose of Welcome—IV. T. Nesblt
Song—Quartet.
Address, "The New Church"—Rev. J.
S. Goodwin.
Addreso. "The Atlanta Assoolstton"—
John M. Green.
Addre.a, "Whi..
—Dr. Chnrtee W. Danl
Address. "Our Opportunity"—Govern
or John M. Slaton.
Benediction—Rev. T. K. McCutcheon,
superintendent of missions of Atlanta
association.
fo.nl that you eati* n 'I disorderly, and while In ths city jail
and ntrcneih Olvmi 1 «^ded to have soms fun. so he jumped
._5 on »« •«•*! "*«*>. slso confined there, and
up the IDSuei and threw him Into a tub of Ice cold water,
■udd
X
tub of water.
for trial Mayor Howe fined him enough
to Amount to UO da “
five counts Against
threw him Into n tub of ler cold water.
The sudden shock war too much for the
old negro, and be fainted away. To re
vive him. Martin again put him In the
When he was brought up
Stewart’s Underprice Basement
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
Boys’ Elkskin Bals, black, tan
and olive; $2.50 (4 QC -Ji
grade, at
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. thi
orld-wlde Cold and Grip remedy,, re
ts*. Coll for (all.name.’ Look
irs otw. anoYg/Jm^
:yjc
war!"
moves cun
for slguaturs
CANNON’S DAY IN ATLANTA
KEPT HIM ON THE. JUMP
James a. Cannon, president of the
Fourth National Bank, of New York
City, former president of the National
Credit Men's Association, ope of. the
leading ilnnnrlers of the country , and
a worker In the Men and Religion For
ward Movement, epent a busy day In
Atlanta Tuesday. He arrived here
Tuesday morning In his private car en
route to New Orleane. He epent the
morning and afternoon with the local
credit men, who entertained him at
luncheon at the Piedmont hotel, and
In the evening addreeeed two meetlnga
tn the Interact of the Men and Reli
gion Forward Movement, and one In
the Intercut of the Aeeociated Charl-
tlea at the meeting of young men
at the M. * M. Club.
At both meetings of the forward
movement which were held at the New
Kimball, Mr. Cannon talked on sub
jects pertaining to the work being car
ried on by those who are promoting
the movement In Atlanta.
WESTMINSTER CHURCH
ANNOUNCES^LECTURES
At th* Wednesday evening pray
service at Westminster Prcsbytsrlr
church an Illustrated lecture with thp
Stereontlcon will be given. It le the
Intention of the church to give a num
her of these lectures during the winter
months, and Dr. A. A. Little,
extends a cordial Invitation
aa well as member* of th* congregation
to be present.
If sugar did not dissolve In the mouth,
you could not taste ths swset. OROVET8
TA8TKLF.8P CHILL TONIC Is as strong
•s the strongest bltt.r tonic, but you do
not taste the bitter because the Ingre
dients do not dissolve In the mouth, hut
do dissolve rcad'iy In the acids of the
stomach. Is '.•» aa good for grown
people a* for children. Th* Flret snd
Origins) Tsstclese Chill Tonic. Ths
CONFERENCE AT CONLEY
HAS COME TO A CLOSE
Cenlsy, Gs., Nov. IS.—-The Georgia
Methodist conference htt just closed a
four days' session at the Cedar Grove
church. Delegate* from all parts rf
the state mad* good reporta. Rev.
Chart** McDaniel, th* pastor, will re-,
main as pastor of th* Cedar Orovc
church for another term.
Hartwell to Eleet City Officials.
Hartwell, Ge™ Nov. 18—-Th* excou
five committee of tho city of Hart
well. composed of W. L. Hodges, J.
Cullen Wright. W. H. Condor. T. I.
Vickery and P. P. Harrison, met st the
city hall yesterday and ordered a city
primary election for th* purpose of.
nominating a candidate for mayor, two
members of ths board ot aldermen, and
two members of ths board of educa
tion. It Is understood that Hon. J. D.
Mathrson, the Incumbent, will stand
far re-election for mayor. The prll
many will be held on December 1.
Chicago Nov, 16—-Chicago's million
aire packers will escape trial'for many
montha and perhaps for years, a* tl)f 1 svaflyp BfOITIO OlllflifIG '
result of th* unexpected rrfoVe of their L-iAaLlVC L,rWn,U V u,n
attorneys In suing out writs of habeas
corpus for the release of nine of the
Indicted men who were expected to ko
to trial from violation of tho Bherman
anti-trust lap, next Monday.
This became evident today when
United Stats* District Attorney WU-
kerson and lawyers for the packer*
announced that no matter how Judge
Kohlsant might rulo on the writs,
•ought by the packers on the ground;
that th* Bherman law Is unconstitu
tional, In being vague and not describ
ing the acts constituting the case. It
will be Immediately appealed to the:
United States supreme court, 1
Upon Anal decision of the'supreme!
court depends the life of ..(he biggest.
club which the United State* flow ha*
In dealing with the trusts. Bsfortrth* -
packers go to trial, cither the criminal
■ectlon of th* Sherman low ,will Jiay* .
been declared useless, or It will be
held to be a staunch law, by which
even the richest men In the world may
be sent to prison If they have made
their money by unreasonable restraint
of trado.
Tho gravity of thi Situation caused
Attorney General Wlckenham to con-
aider coming to Chicago to assist- In
the case, according to dispatches from
Washington. It was reported at the
Federal building also thst Mr. Wicker-
• hnm would bs here tomorrow.
Judge Kohlsaat, anxious to have the
great Issue decided, ordered that ar
gument* begin early tomorrow.
The slgnlflcance of the c*e* wilt be
outlined by Judge Kohlsaat In the fol
lowing remarkable statement before
the opening of hie court tbday: 1 ',
"Issuance of the habeas corpus writ
is on* method of getting the law ques
tion alona before the supreme court
without Its being mixed with the ques
tion of fact. It Is done, *■ I understand
It, for the purpose of getting a con
struction of the Bherman anti-trust
law aa It Involves In this cue.
"Interpretation of ths criminal pros
ecution section ot tbe anti-trust law
should be secured as soon aa possible
to make the situation clear to ths busi
ness Interests of the country. The
question Involved Is a large and Impor
tant one and should be studied care
fully." - ..
JUDGE GEORGE A. CARPENTER,
Of the United Btetca district court,
sitting In Chicago, who will preside at
the coming criminal prosecution of the
head*'of the beef'trust, who were In
dicted criminally, for violation of the
Sherman anti-trust law, charged with
the forming of a combination In re
straint of trade. The date of the trial
la set (or November JO, when the multi
millionaire Indicted heads at the so-
called beef trust will appear before the
bar of justice. On conviction thay are
' * f5,000, or Imprison-
ALLREADYRJR FLIGHT
Miss Julia Spencer Atkins Will
Go Up With Beachey or
Know Why Not.
Atlantans have a surprise In stare for
them In the costume that Is to be worn
by 51 Isa Julia Bpencsr Atkins,' of 10
Waahlngton-et., one of the Atlanta as-
olrants for airwoman laurels, tn a
letter to The Georgian 3!la* Atkina
states that she la preparing an avia
tion coatume. altbo she does not di
vulge the nature of her robe de ascen
sion.
Hope I'm aboard," says Mias At
kin'. “when Reachey does hla spiral
glide stunt. Have had so much trouble
with my ascension fobs that I think
I've earned some genuine llfe-alicd
thrills.
"Can I take my kodak up and get
some nlcturse? Have never scan an
aeroplane nnd don't know whether I'll
have use for my hands or not.”
In 5llss Atkins, who weighs but 85
pounds, the true grit of a Southern
woman Is to be found. With her
Northern sisters and those of Europe
winning fame as airwomen, she Is de
termined to go aloft, capture the dle-
ttnctlon of being the flret Southern
woman to take a trip toward the clouds
nn aeroplane.
The promoters of the aviation meet,
which will open Thursday at the Speed,
way. are particularly pleated In the
change In th* weather. If the balmy
weather of Wednesday contlnuci
throughout the week, one of the moat
successful aviation meets ever held In
the South may be expected, and the al
titude record net up by Rpachey—11.642
feet—will bid fair to fall. Reachey will
.attempt to lower this record on th*
opening day of the meet.
Chicago, III., Nov. 18^-StranguIatlon I
of her step-granddaughter will be:
charged nualnst Mr*. Louise Vermllye'
If efforts to convict her of poisoning
Policeman Arthur Blssonette fall, was
the startling statement made by the
police today.
If th* new charge Is brought, the
body of 51 re. Lillian Vermllya will be
exhumed. She was the wife of Fred'
Vermllya, stepson of the prisoner, LII-,
rich Vermllya died on June 21, 1906, ten:
days after a child was born to her, In
5!r». Vermllya'* former home.
The death certlflcate gave "nephrltle!
and blood poisoning" nn the cause. The'
child disappeared. Fred Vermllya
charges Ills stepmother killed It.
This amazing allegation by the step
son has not served to take the police
away from their work In seeking boleon
clew*, and they have at last officially
determined the content* of the myste
rious "papper box."
Fred F. Storck, n druggist at Twen-
ty-nlnth-st. and Cottage Grove-ave., Is.
sued a statement for the ooroner. He
said:
"Officer* Flynn and Doran nnd Dr.
Van Arsdale brought th* mysterious
pepper box to me and t opened It In
their presence. It contained rough nn
rata and a minute quantity of pepper.”
The atory of Richard T, Smith 1 * ac
quaintance with Mrs. Vermllya has
been told to the police by Mr*. Alice N.
Anderson. She also told of threats al
leged to have been made against
Smith's life by C. C. Boysen, the under
taker.
Her story corroborate* the statement
made by Smith’* parents In rrgnrd to
threats made against her life by Mrs.
Eshwege, a sister of M». Vermllya.
When a cold becomes settled In the
system. It will take several days' treat
ment to euro It. and the best remedy to
use Is Chamberlain'* Cough Remedy.
It will cure quicker than any.othcr, and
also leave* the system In a natural and
healthy condition. Sold by all dealers.
Only 17 Hours
From Cincinnati
and every hour real
comfort aboard the
perfectly appointed
TwenttethCentuty
All-steel equipment with
barber, bath, maid, valet,
stenographer, buffet-library
car, stock reports and peri
odicals, Cleveland to New
York. Trains from the South
make excellent connec
tions with this superb train
and three other nhe trains
every day.
Leaves Cincinnati 0#AA __
Central Union Station O.V/l/ p, III,
Arrives New York QeOC n
Grand Central Terminal Jo&O fl» Cl*
via
Big Four—" The Water-Level Route"
Other New York Trains
From Cincinnati *
are the Knickerbocker Special leaving Cincinnati 605 p. m.
arriving New York 5:40 p. m„ New York nnd New England
Special leaving Cincinnati 8:30 a. tn. arriving
New York 7:55 a. m. and the Mid-day Lim
ited leaving Cincinnati 12:10 noon, arriving
New York 9:11 a. m.
Your tickets, resemtions snd ill InMrmstioa
can be secured by addnsslof .
E E. SMITH. Traveling fassenger Agent. At1ar.lt. Ua.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Political Opponents Awaiting
Utterances Which Taft Will
Send to Congress.
Washington,
Taft got do
xingti
. of I
Elected Prineipal.
principal of the Sandy Crews school, one
of th* largest tn the county. Her as
sistants hav* not is yet been chosau.
PURE S LR SILK I'SIE USIE
6.'c & SI Pr. 5.8 Pr. IBcAoSePr,
WE SELL
HOSIERY
GUARANTEED
ADLER'S TOGGERY SHOP,
PIEDMONT HOTEL BUILDING.
Nov, 18.—President
own to hard work today on
hts moot Important congressional men
sage since assuming the presidency. I
I* Important In many ways, for, aside
from the legislation which It may secure
for the people of the United Steles, It
Will probnbiy be considered a* a cam
paign document In the icnae that pollt-
teal opponents of the president will take
passages from It for use In tho cam
pnlgn next year. Unit** there le i
special session of congress It will be
51 r. Taft's last message before the 1812
election.
Despite the counsels of many of Mr.
Taft's warmest supporter* against
touching the trust problem at all, he
will probably demand the enaction ot
a Federal corporation law. It Is be
lieved that President Taft oppose*
amendments to the Sherman anti-trust
law or other legislation bearing direct
ly upon th* trust question at the com
ing session of congress. Mr. Taft
stands for the enforcement of the
statutes already upon the books before
placing new ones there.
President Taft hns been advised by
Republican senator* that congress
would probably not act upon trust leg
islation at the coming session, even
If It were proposed. Theee prophets
base their belief on (ho assumption
that congress will wait until a deflnlte
soluUon of the problem before any
further actions.
Among tome of the Democrat*, tho,
there 1* a disposition to tackle the prob
lem again. Some of them favor amend,
mente to th* Sherman law, but these
are opposed by President Taft for fear
they will lessen efficacy of the law as It
stands at present
President Taft may make tome men
tlon of tbe government's victories orer
the Rtandard Oil Company and th*
American Tobacco Company; also the
activity ot the government In the anti
trust Held, as shown by the recent tiling
of the dissolution suit against the steel
<ru«L ths biggest of all monopolies
If thest are brought Into the message
It will probably be In connection with
statements making President Taft's at
titude on trusts clear and deflnlte.
There Is such a field for controversy
over lb* Federal Incorporation act that
there I* little likelihood of Its passage
at tha coming aeaalon, it It la acted
upon at all.
The tariff will figure In the message
and 5!r. Taft will probably take ad
vantage of the opportunity to explain
why he vetoed tariff legislation which
was put thru at the last session of con-
NEW AUTO ROUTE MAPPED OUT
FROM GOTHAM TO JACKSONVILLE
By THEODORE TILLER. th<* national hfghwav route over which
Wathingtorf. Nov. -15.—An automo- the Qllddon tourists passed this ymr
—j —*.8 *—•- hint
bilo scouting party, attainting to And a . t . ouc !' more historical plate*
now and bolter route from New York to &
Jacksonville and to lay out a national d. Waterman. The two f. rmfr wen
highway between Washington and New onid*!, of the Mutisey tour thru Nm
York, puased thru Washington today. England last year.
Tho party hope* to complete charts of
the now route In lints to furnish them
Vanderbilt cup and grand "prise* roc.* 1 !! t SUBURBAN CARS COLLIDE;
*« 0 a«e new route will 0NE KILLE £J 5 1NJURE0
'Ji'J M'mphle. Tann., Nov. 18,-Two subu,.
miL ban street care collided st a switch mrly
American Automobile nssoclation. The
entire proposed route will pass thru this rooming, rufany Injuring fifteen men
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington. » nd women passengers snd killing Jsm
t*. Culpeper. Charlottesville,
Lynchburg, Danville;’ Greensboro,Char-’, company claim ^
lottc, Columbia, Augusta, Savaonah ond heavy fog. when th* motormen on two
' ears were unable to see eech other «p-
Thi* will h« considerably shorter than preaching.
Indorsed by more Pure Food authori
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the U. a A. "SAUER'S."
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Of being bothered with two pairs of
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World’s leading artists,
musicians and colleges usp
our Pianos. Write us for
catalogue and testimonials
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
Your Winter's
Reading Free!
We have just made arrangements with n
large magazine agency for a number of good
magazines, and if you are a lover of good litera
ture you cau uot afford to let this offer pass you.
This is the biggest offer ever put out by any
newspaper. Send in your remittance now (to
day), as this offer may be recalled at any time.
Thirteen Publications For
The Price of One—$4.50
HERE THEY ARE
Georgian Good Stories
Uncle Remus Farm Press Magazine
McCall’s Magazine Woman’s World
Spare Moments People’s Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman' Happy Hours
Needlccraft Hearth and Home
Metropolitan and Rural Home
Wc can uot substitute other mai.’axini’s for miy of the
above, aud cash must accompany nil orders. Muyarincs
may he sent to digorent addresses, if so desired.
SPECIAL SIX MONTHS OFFER
If you want the biggest bargain, you ever saw, look
ot this.
For a few days only we will jrive with each six
-'"Pthv subscription to The Daily Georrion a one year's
subscription fo each of the four magazines listed below.
Regular Price Daily Georgian, Six Months.....'—$2.50
McCall’s Magazine
Woman’s World
American Woman
Gentlewoman Magazine
All for $2.50
Now is the Time to Pay Up Your' Subscription
For You Receive the Magazines Absolutely Free
The ATLANTA dEORfilAN
Circulation Department, Atlanta, Georgia