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THE ATLANTA UKUKGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1911.
50,000 REBEL SOLDIERS [M’NAMARA JURY BOX
FILLED AGAIN FRIDAY
Manchus Have Only 15,000
Men in Nanking, and Their
Defeat Is Imminent.
Shanghai, Nov. 17.—With 15,000 |m-
perlal soldier* surrounded by a rebel
Peremptory Challenges Will Be
Used and Three Are SurQ
To Be Excused.
Los Angeles, Nov. 17.—Ready to begin
at once weeding out by peremptory
f.,rre of 50 000. the .erond battlo 'd challenge the men placed so laboriously
Nanking, which Is expected to be de
risive In the revolutionary movement,
I force came up to the
outskirts of Nanking today, attacking
the Manchu outposts and driving the
Imperialist defenders back within the
city walls, or Into the redoubts on Pur
ple Hill.
Fighting was opened at Lung Yan. a
government outpost twenty miles from
Nanking, when a rebel battery of ar
tillery opened Are upon the Imperialists
and drove them from their fort with a
heavy loss of life The surviving sol-
diers fled toward the city.
The government soldiers are massed
about the city on both aides of the
Yang Tse Klang river and are support,
ed with artillery.
A government force of 3.000 men
which had reached the outskirts of the
city after a forced march of three days
thru a heavy rain encountered a force
of rebels at the very gates of the city
and were driven back.
Many of the soldiers In the rebel army
are mutineers from the Manchu forces.
The rebel line extends In a straggling
line for many miles,
In the Jury box during the last eight
days, attorneys In the trial of James
B. McNamara assembled for the <oen-
Ing of rourt at 9 o'clock today. Ohly
the alckneaaor unexpected excuse of a
Juror by the court. It was known, would
prevent the exercise of peremptorlee—
the selection of the real Jurors In the
case at the very opening of the day's
testimony.
The passing for cause of Jacob lin
king at the close of yesterday's session
left the box full today for the second
time alnce the case started.
There are three sworn Jurors and nine
men temporarily selected. The nine
who waited the peremptorles today are
T. H. Elliott, William K. Andre. Brews.
Kenyon, Clark McLain, Willett
Brunner, C. A. Heath. A. dribbling, J. B.
Sexton and Jacob Lansing. Of theae It
was expected that at least three would
pase the ordeal and become permanent
Jurors, half completing the task of a*,
lectlng the men who will hear the case.
Thirteen gunboats of the squadron u waa regarded aa certain that the de-
■whlch went over to the rebels yesterday fenae would remove Elliott, Andre and
are lying In the river near the city, with Lansing.
“ ‘ Elliott was retained over the chal
lenge of the defense, who charged undue
prejudice against the defendant and
sgnlnst labor unions; Andrs was fully
ss displeasing to the defense, and Lan-
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON {T w
the rebel flag flying over them. It Is
believed they will bombard the city.
JAKE JOHNSON’S FUNERAL
Funeral services over the remains of
Jacob V. Johnson, aged 50, who died
Thursday morning, after a stroke of
paralysis, will be held at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at hla residence In
South Gordon-et, Battle Hill. The fu
neral services will be In charge of the
Georgia lodge of Masons, of which he
was for years an Influential member.
The Interment will be at Oakland cem
etery. Mr. Johnson was also a mem
ber of the Odd Fellows.
He was bom In Virginia and left
Richmond for Georgia when a boy of
twelve years. For the past 30 years he
had been connected with Foleom'e ree-
tanrant and numbered hla friends In
Atlanta and the state by the thousands.
To them ha was familiarly known aa
•'Jake," Many years ago he became
manager of Folsom's restaurant and
..eye aa of the professlonfil Juror type.
A. dribbling was retained over the chal
lenge of the state, based on a dislike to
circumstantial evidence In capital caaea.
things to eat. At the recent reorganl
zation of the company h« became one
of the largest stockholders.
Butts Farmara 8ow Grain, *
Jackson, Ga., Nov. 17.—After tile
heavy rains of the past few days the
farmers of Butts county are taking ad
vantage of the warmer weather to sow
University of Georgia
By GUS EDWARDS.
The University of Georgia now haa
Oil students.
Professor John Koch, of the engineer
ing department, la at Tallulah Falla, the
representative of the stats In a survey
of lines between state property and the
water power company property.
Professor J. S. Stewart Is on a tour
of inspection of the high schools of
Georgia this week.
The College Young Men’s Christian
manager of Folsom s restaurant ana association will be led tonight by the
made It famous for Its many good mem hera'of the committee that attend
ed the meeting at Mllledgevllle re
cently.
Sandy Beaver, president of the Uni
versity School for Boys; Frank Ridley,
practicing medicine at LaGrange; Hat
ton Lovejoy, practicing law at La-
Grange; Harold.Ketron, with the gov
ernment at Washington; Marlon Smith,
practicing law..in Atlanta, all former
Student* and ex-joniMI start. atOeor
' In Athena thfc week- helping tr
irain Tht largest crop of grain Ih Ate
county will be aown M'jjet the varsity in condition for Ihe'hig
,n
lafactorv progress Is being made In
sowing fall nnd winter wheat and oats
and the Indications are there will be a
bumper crop of those cereals.
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
■II joj ezno itnjasj
•J3 pue ajag »ng 'o|duiig 'iu*aes|d V
COSTS NOTHING TO TBY.
Catarrh of the stomach haa long been
coneldered the next thing to Incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or bloat.
Ing aenaatlop after eating, accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery risings,
a formation of gases, causing pressure
on the heart and lungs and dlfllcult
breathing, headaches, fickle appetite,
nervousness and a general played out,
languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste In the
mouth, coated tongue and It the Interior
of the atomach could he seen It would
•how a slimy. Inflamed condition.
The cure of thfe common and obsti
nate trouble la found In a treatment
which causes the food to bo readily,
thoroughly digested before It haa time
to ferment and Irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the atomach. To
secure a prompt and healthy digestion
la the one necessary thing to do, and
when normal digestion la aacured the
catarrhal condition win have disap
peared.
According to Dr. Harlanaon. the saf
est and heat treatment la to uaa after
each meal a tablet compoeed of Dias
tase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Gold
en Beal and fruit acids. These tablets
can now be found at all drug stores un
der the name of muart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and not being a patent medi
cine can be used with perfect safety
and assurance that healthy appetite
and thorough digestion win follow their
rrgular use after meals.
The plan of dieting It simply another
rnme for starvation, and the uae of pre
pared food* and new fangled breakfast
foods simply makes matters wont, as
any dyspeptic who haa tried them
knows.
Aa Dr. Bennett says the only reason
I can Imagine why Btuart'a Dyapepala
Tablets are not universally used by
everybody who la troubled In any way
with poor digestion Is because many
people eeem to think that heraua* a
medicine la advertised or Is sold In drug
•tores or Is protected by a tihde-mark
it must be a humbug, whereas, ae a
matter of truth, any druggist who It
chtervsr.t knows that Stueri't
ala Tableta have cured more people of
cjlarrh of the stomach. Indigestion,
heartburn, heart trouble, nervous
prostration and run down rendition
generally than nil the patent medicines
and doctors' prescriptions for atomach
trouble combined. ■
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta fa the
safest preparation aa Well aa the sim
plest and most convenient remedy for
any form of Indigestion, catarrh of the
stomach, biliousness, sour stomach,
heartburn and bloating after menla.
For sale by all drugglstt at 50c a box.
Send your name and address today
for a free trial package and see for
yourself. Address K. A. Stuart Co.. 150
Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
row afternoon^
This afternoon the antlre battalion
will march from the drill field to Sand
ford Held where the football team Is
training and will do open air practice
of the songs and yells for the rooting
tomonow, A mass meeting haa been
held In chapel each afternoon after drill
for the past few evenings for this same
purpose. The final practice will take
place at a great mass meeting of the
entire student body at the University
ispel tonight.
While In Atlanta the headquarters
of the university boys will be the Ara
gon hotel. Leaving the Union depot at
11 o'clock Saturday morning, a parade
of the Immortal 000 will tnke place, the
line of march proceeding up Alabania-
st. to Wnltehall, thence Whitehall to
Peachtr#e-st., thence going In a north
western direction to a hostelry known
aa the Aragon hotel.
The senior canes are on the acene—
one of the neatest atylea of twirling-
war* ever donned by a college man. The
design la a curved-handle onne with
silver tips at top and bottom, and one
silver name-band near the top. sixty
were delivered on the first order, rep-
reaentlng an outlay of practically *135.
The seniors will appear with theae
canes at the Georgia-Tech game Satur
day, said rane bring duly adorned with
a profusion of red and black ribbon.
Chancellor narrow relumed yeeter-
day from Ihr meeting of the Conserva
tion congress at Memphis. While there
the chancellor delivered an address on
the "Negro Farmer," which, according
to press reports sent out from Memphis,
was the leading feature of the program.
COTTON IS POURING IN
AT COLUMBUS MARKET
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 17.—Twelve hun
dred balea of cotton were brought up
the river bv two boats yesterday, the
Bradley and the Fort Gaines. At every
landing along the river cotton le await
ing shipment to this point, and every
boat comes up the river loaded to the
guards. The staple also continues to
flow In by wagons and every freight
train brings In rotton from nearby
ilnta. If any cotton la being "held
_jck" anywhere It la In the warehouses
and after It Is out of the farmers' hands
ENGINEERS 0F-THE SOUTH
ARE HERE IN INVENTION
Atlanta will welcome anuliiet v-uuVi;',-
tion at 8 o'clock Friday.night when the
annual convention of the Engineering
Association of the South meets In the
Chamber of Commerce rooms. Forty
delegates from the various Southern
states are expected.
The sewage disposal plant of the city
will be Inspected Saturday morning.
The delegates will assemble at the
chamber of commerce and will be car
ried out In automobiles. . They will take
In the Georgia-Tech football game In
the afternoon while ihelr wives are be
ing given a eight-seeing tour In autos,
convention will come to a close
night
club.
Stewart’s Underprice Basement
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
75 Pairs Children’s Shoes, Box
calf, Vici Kid; worthy 1 AS
$2.00 and 52.50, for . MP 1 •
IN THE THICK OF THINGS OR
THE THIN OF THINGS?
It takesf the steady nerve, the elastic
step, the energetic body to meet
modem conditions, and the quick mind
grasps the fact that body and nerves
must be properly nourished.
Weak, hesitating, doubting natures
are those who lack vitality. Their
kingdom is the crust or outer edge—
the thin of things.
SCOTT’S EMULSION
is the vitalizer for all ages. It feeds
nerves, body and brain with pure,
wholesome food-tonic. It does not
stimulate—it nourishes.
ALL ORUOOIOT3
His Coronation Rivals England's
MAHA VAJUAVUDH.
Tht boy king of Slam who will sacn be crowned in a moat gorgeous
coronation ecramony rivalling in aplondor .that of King Gaorga. of Eng
land. The faativltiaa attendant to the crowning will include religious car.
emonieo. the pub'ic ascenaion of tho throne by the king, numarOua pageants
and precessions, dinners to the Siamese royal family and the slats gueets,
various balls and theatrical performances and the presentation of new
colors to tho various regiments. It is likely that the celebration will
taka place corns time in January,
COTTON RECEIPTS BREAK
RECORDS AT SAVANNAH
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 17.—The receipts
Of.cotton at the port of Savannah this
morning reached tho 1.009,000 mark
earliest In the history of tho local cot
ton, exchange, and thoroughly In keep
ing with the record-breaking year In
the history of the port. It Is also wall
within the range of the possibility of
Havnnnah to nose out Now Orleans a*
second cotton .port. This fact Is
■ cognised and the *‘aU«tfow. »r
the two ports In the race for supremacy
are being watched with Interest.
Savannah Is now OOo.OOO hales ahead
of New Orieans, but the Crescent City
gets the bulk of Ita receipts taler than
Savannah.
The total receipts of cotton for the
season are 1.087,S8S bales. This leaves
only 13,013 bales to make th" l.IOft.000
mark, and as the dally arrivals average
approximately 13,000 to 11,0(10 bales,
there Is no dotibt of reaching the new
early record for this mark again.
Little Intoreat In Primary.
Jackaon, Ga„ Nov, 17.—Indications
point to a email vote In Butt# county
In the approaching primary on Decem
ber 7. The people, particularly the
farmers, appear to be more Interested
In other things. This eounty Is claimed
by the followers of alt the candidates,
all three having had a speaker visit
the eounty.
CADETS JOIN THE FIFTH
NEXT WEI
Enough Men Have Been En
rolled—Grady Cadets First
of New Companies.
Before a number of prominent men,
Including Governor John M. Slaton.
General Clifford L. Anderson, Mayor
Courtland S. Winn, Adjutant General
Obear, Colonel E. E. Pomeroy, Lieu
tenant Colonel Orville H. Hall and oth
ers, the Grady Cadets will be mustered
Into the Fifth regiment of the Georgia
National Guard next Wednesday night.
The occasion of the reorganization of
the once famous military company will
be made of more than paeslng Interest
and speeches will be made by a number
of the well known men present. Light
refreahments will also be served to the
men nnd their guests.
The company now haa enough men to
form the company and at a rousing
meeting Thursday night It was decided
that the company should go Into service
Immediately. By Joining the regiment
now the officers of the Cadets will hold
a place of seniority over the officers of
the other new companies and the Ca
dets themselves will be entitled to a
place of honor In the new battalion on
parades and other public occasions.
By special request of the organisers,
Colonel Pomeroy was present Thurs
day night and made an Interesting talk
to the prospective militiamen.
The final meeting of the company be
fore being mustered In will be at the
armory next Tuesday night, and It haa
been announced positively that no one
who la not prerent then will be consid
ered ns eligible for membership when
the troops are mustered In on the fol
lowing night.
YOUNGCHINA BALKS
AT YUAN’S MINISTRY
Followers of Dr. Wu Ting-fang
Arranging to Hold a Consti
tutional Convention.
Pekin, Nov. 17.—The chaos which Is
settling over China. In consequence of
the revolution deepened Dojlay when
the radicals among the Young China
movement refused to reeognlxe Premier
Yuan Shi Kal'a new ministry, spurn
ing Yuan's authority. It waa alto
learned that a number of Appointees
had refused to serve under the new
High-grade quality with delicacy of
flavor.
In sealed, air-tight, quarter, half and
pound packages.
$1., 75c., 50c. Pound.
HAY NOW BE HAD AT BEST STORES
MILITARY DAY PROGRAM
AT THE AVIATION MEET
The program, for Friday, Military day, at the Speedway aviation meet
Js as follows; .
Gates to the grounds and windows of the aerial postoffice oprn at
1:80 o'clock.
1. Exhibition flight by Thormvell Andrews, Including spiral gliding
and fancy figures.
2. First United States mall delivery of the day by Beachey.
8. Bomb-throwing by Wltmer and Beachey at a camp, at soldiers in
action and at forf built In front of grand stand.
4. Forced landing by Andrews, nearby soldiers attempting to catch him
before he can take flight again.
5. Aerial scouting to locate hidden troops, discovery shown by drop,
ping bomb and hoisting red flag.
6. Second United States mall delivery by Andrews. .
7. Bomb-throwing by Wltmer at armored automobile, 10 minutes be
ing allowed him to put the racing car out of commission.
8. Altitude and exhibition flight by Beachey; descent from the height
being fancy and spectacular.
9. Andrews signaled by spy to make landing within lines of soldier* in
order to receive dispatches. 1
10. Aeroplane battle In midair between Beachey and wltmer, eacli try
ing to demolish the other with bombs.
11. Final mall delivery of the day by Wltmer.
13. Handicap, airship race between Beachey and Andrews.
minister to the United States, was s»
lotted for posts In the cabinet. Utterly
disregarding the authority erf Premier
Yuan, the followers ,of Dt\ Wu In
Shanghai continued their preparations
for their constitutional convention,
there to launch a republic with a full
complement of Democratic. official^.
They plan to make, Shanghai the pro
visional capital of China.
Formal notlco of the personnel of the
new cabinet will be served upon the
presentatlves of the foreign powers.
NURSING MOTHERS AGO MALARIA.
Tho Old standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out malaria
and builds up the system. For grown
people and children. 50c.
DALTON BOARcTofTrADE
GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS
Dalton, Ga., Nov. 17.—At a meeting
of the board of directors of the Cham
her of Commerce yesterday afternoon.
F. T. Reynolds, editor of The Dalton
Argus and formerly secretary of the
Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce,
was elected secretary. He will devote
his entire attention to the work.
The board arranged for a dinner next
Wednesday evening, inviting the Chat
tanooga Chamber of Commerce, the
Chnttanboga Manufacturers association,
the Ringgold Commercial club, ' the
Business Men's -club of Tunnel Hill,
4lie Board of Trade of Calhoun and the
Merchants and Manufacturers club of
Rome, to each aend two representatives,
? It Is believed the question of an Inter,
urban road between Chattanooga and
Dalton will be discussed.
The directors nlso derided to send a
representative to the Chicago Land
show.
HORSE SHOW IS PLANNED
FOR CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Chattanooga. Tenn., Nov. 17.—Plans
arc* brings made by Captain Canhman.
quartermaster and master of hounda of
the Eleventh cavalry, for a horse show
to bo hold here before the- holidays. The
officers of the crack regiment, now sta
tioned at Fort Oglethorpe, own several
bits of superb horse flesh which took
prizes In Texas horse shows while the
regiment was stationed along the Mexi
can border. The entries will not be
confined to Tennesseeans alone, but
horses from Georgia, Alabama and
other Southern points may be entered.
The local Chamber of Commerce has
appointed a committee to act In con-
S Relieves the PAIN
of a Burn
Columbus, Ga„ Nov. 17,—Georg- Bal
lay, a negro man of Russell county. was
shot and killed by hla seventeen-year-
old son, George. Jr, chile he was
whipping the boy's brother last night.
The boy, when arrested, claimed the
shooting waa accidental.
Jivcry woman s nearc responds to (Jnrtinn with the officers,
the charm and sweetness of a baby'n j —r——r———————
voice, because nature intended her for —
motherhood. But even the
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is regard
ed as a neriod of suffering' and danger.
Women who use Mother’s Friend are _
saved much discomfort and suffering, T— c+«xn>lxr
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are and takes out all inflammation in one
in a healthy condition to meet the day. The most serious Burns and Scalds
time with the least possible suffering instantly relieved and quickly healed by
and danger. Mother’s Friend is Q m 13g-% m4 a mV
recommended only for the -relief and * • * 77 “ •» ■ O
comfort of expectant mothers; it is in : Antiseptic
no sense a remedy for various ills, fj c a I 1 m O' i I
but its many years of success, and O « » IU a —^ » ■
the thousands of endorsements rc- * by •»
Dr. A. A. Ames Was a Former
Democratic Candidate for
Governor and Congress.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 17.—Dr. A.
A. Ames, mayor of Minneapolis, and
former Democratic candidate for gov
ernor and congress, was found dead in
hla bed today, having.died |n hla sleep.
He waa a native of Garden City,, 111.,
a Civil war veteran and was 69 years
of age. Once.he waa Indicted In a, graft
Investigation, but later Weed.
Only One "BROMO QUININE”
That 11 Laxative bromo quinine.
Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE
Used the World over to Cure a Cold In
one Day. lie.
Tiro West Point Route
$15.05
Atlanta to New Orleans
AND RETURN
Dates of Sslei November 17 to 20,
Inclusive. ••• •
Retufn Limit: November 30, 1911
Extension of Limit: Tickets may
be extended t(# December 26. 1911. by
payment of $1.00 at New Orleans.
Throuah Trains. Sleeping Cars.
Coaches. Dining Cars.
“The Southern Bankers Special*
wlirleave Atlanta StSO p. m.; Satnr-
day, November 18. This train will
carry Pullman sltfepib? cars and
dining car. (No. cpaches.)
Make sleeping car reservation? in
advance. For Retail Information
call at ticket offices.
Atlanta Terminal
Made by
Mother^, i. .
iM •:
[other’s Friend it (old
(#<#•*> 1. W. Ch.rck, H«uy Mlk.
allays
vents caking of
the breasts, and
in every way
contributes to
strong, healthy
mothethood. Mother’s
at drag stores. Write for 6ur free
book for expectant mothers. ■ ., r> n . .
ERADriELD rcgvutoh co., di.’aiw, Cc. Laxative Bromo Quinine
Maker of
IF YOU ABE MOT
Saving Coupons
You Are Losing Money
Today we offer you one of the finest tea sets
ever offered in the South as a premium, and one
which we believe cannot be. purchased at stores.
This is a genuine German China Tea Set and one
which would be an ornament to any home. Every
piece of this set is nearly as thin as glass and is
something out of the ordinary. As we have only
a limited number of these sets, it will be to your
advantage to send in your coupons right away
and secure one of these fine sets before they are ail
gone. \
10-Piece German China Tea Set.
The retail value of this set is easily ten dollars,
but we are offering this tea set with the set of six j
coupons for only $1.98. We guarantee every piece
of china given by ns as a premium to be as rep
resented. You are invited to call and inspect the
various premiums that are offered. The offer of the
34-Piece Dinner Set is withdrawn owing to the fact
that all sets have been disposed of. *
Address all subscriptions and communications
to The Georgian, Atlanta, Ga.