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THE ATLANTA OEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1911.
'f Denver Court Convicts Her
She Must Pay the Penalty
With Her Life.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 20.—At 10 o’clock
this morning the trial of Mlee Gertrude
Patterson, charged with murder In the
lirot degree, the penalty of which la
death, beghn In the criminal division
of the district court. /
The court Is holding forth In the old
west aide court room, in that old court
room many women have been tried,
and from the bench In that same room
many women have received their sen
tences for minor felonies. Also many
women have been tried %ti charges of
pturder In the first, degree, but the old
est attaches of the court can not recall
the conviction of a woman In.a murder
case that attracted general public at
tention.
Attorney O. N. Hilton, counsel for
Mrs. Patterson, has given notice that
’he will move for a continuance of the
case, butt here Is none who believes
that he will press such motion.
There Is superstition among lawyers
—among the best«f them—and one of
their beliefs Is tnht Jury panels aro
either acquitting or convicting panels
throughout a tern! of court.
Those who believe In this auperstl-
tltlon are pointing out that the tales
men In attendance nt the present term
have returned a remarkably large per.
centage cf acquittal verdicts and they
believe that .Attorney Hilton has nol
overlooked the fact.
Mrs. Patterson shot and killed her
husband, thistles A. Patterson; of Chi
cago, on September 25 last. She will
rely principally upon a plea qf self-de
fense, contending that Patterson shot at
her and that she seised his weapon and
turned It upon hlpi. killing him.
LaGRANGE <SOING~AFTER
BETTER FREIGHT RATES
THE
BRA IN
is the force that keeps
the nerves well poised
and controls firm, strong
muscles.
Men and women who
do the world's work can
avoid Brain-fag and
guard their health by feed*
ing brain and body with
Scott’s Emulsion
AMUSEMENTS
Sunday Was a Day of Worship
for the Methodists Now in
Augusta.
CASCARETS SURELY
STRAIGHTEN YOU OUT
No Headache, Biliousness, Up
set Stbmach, Lazy Liver or
Constipated Bowels by
Morning.
LaGrange, Ga., Nov. 20.—The trana
portatlnn committee of the Chamber of
Commerce has been lnatructed by that
body to Immediately begin the prepara
tion of papers in a ault to be filed with
the Interstate commerce commission
against all lines entering this city, for
the purpose of securing a reduction of
Western freight rates. Pates from the
West to LaGrange are from 10 to 25
per cent higher than to cities of similar
alse In neighboring counties and within
the same rate sone. It Is expected Unit
the action will be vigorously prosecuted;
as It is estimated tnat about 125.000 Is
each year paid out for’Western freight
In rates which arc In excesa of amounts
which should be charged for auch
Western hauls.
HARPIST THE FEATURE
AT THE ORGAN RECITAL
organ
py Hun
th* Besson.
» The organ numbers were especially at
tractive. l>r. Starnes confined fils Wm
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 20,—Sunday was one
the greatest days of this year’s ses-i
■m of The North Georgia Methodist con
ference. All the city churches were filled
Msuid crowded houses
■hop”'. W. Wilson
<•« church, and at
cached ut tin- his-
arch. Ths morning
srrihon by Bishop Wilson Is dsctarsd by
Augusts pooplo to bs the greatest ser
mon delivered hers within the past 2a
yeurs or mors. Bishop Wilson's text was
It-und In the Itrst two verses of Paul's
letter to the Ephesians, his theme being
“The Loftiness of the Christian Calling."
| Bishop Wilson wss greatly enfeebled by
in Illness during ths conference, but he
tmm ’get all pains and weaknesses
itlrr time reached the, .-mb.
the shouts of the auditors.
was followed by the touching scene of
nishop Hoes arising and taking Bishop
Wilson In his embrace.
A clan of eleven young men were then
ordained as desrons by Bishop Wilson.
The young ministers ordained were: W,
l>. Carmichael. W. O. McMullen. W. J.
1 k-Herdeleben. J. 8. Strickland, B. V.
Mlse, L. E. Wright. J. B. Ellis. M. B.
Whitaker, J. J. Copeland. C. 8. Martin
and W. 8. Horton.
After the sermon at 8t. Johns church
by Bishop Hoss last night ths following
young men were ordained elders: .Georg*
L. King, Clement T, Ivey. Arthur Manes*,
Thomas L. Rutland, William J. Radcllffe.
ELLENW00D ROASTS
ROAD CONVICT CAMPS
J^am Yo the mrnlY*™ “mp’tfse?" ’ mUSSI i IWn'raie’^r?. of'T’hY' J#!t S nS&Jk
EhiT 'and ffi'fcSn,"' Sm church. be«n hyxlvlrg er.vlew of
«I«**> -HUe .trom • I’eer Gym." Urd the nfadub ^"nrighbo™
eo long as such eenseless and degrading
brutalities are practiced every day In the
Georgia convict campe.
"In these cempe. ennposed to he places
“Mon »ro chained together Ilk© wlW
In nHfh at night and are (togged for alight
offenses by Ignorant and prejudiced
guards."
pilesdefythiTknife
THE CAU8E OF THEIR FORMATION
STILL REMAINS.
One place where surgery fall* to
bring permanent relief Is In the treat
ment of plica, hecaule even when the
evil tumors'are cut away, the cause of
their formation still remains. Thst
cause Is poor circulation. Dr. Leon-
hardt’s HEM-ROID Is the tablet rem
edy that Is taken Inwardly and gets
right to the insidt cause.
HEM-ROID Is sold for >1 by Jacobs’
Pharmacy and all drugglats. Money
hack If It falls. Dr. Leonhardt Co., (Sta
tion B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for book
let.
JOE BROWN RALLY
AT CRAWFORDVILLE
Crawfordvill*, Ga„ Nov. 20.—A Joe
Brown rally was held at the court house
Huturday afternoon. Quite a large
crowd, considering the tact the farmers
are very busy gathering their crops,
-was present. Senator E. S. Griffith and
Hon. Hugh H. Doraey were the speak
ers, and both mads telling speeches fur
Little Joe. They were Introduced by
Hawes Claud, of this place. The
speeches were received with tht most
earnest attention and frequently ap
plauded. These were the fi
Croup Is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
•hould be prepared for It. All that la
needed Is a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never wlthqut It In their homes, and
It has never disappointed them. Sold
by all dealer*.
Clerk Foster Sworn In.
Jackson, Ga., Nov. 20.—Hon. S. J.
Foster, who was recently elected clork
of Butts superior'court to succeed tlm
Wlr Judge R. 1*. llallcy, received his
commission from the governor Satur
day and waa sworn In by ordinary J.
II. Ham. Ho entered upon his duties
Saturday.
Carved Hlms.lt In Wood.
From The Beverly Review.
One of the most remarkable workmen
In the world Is Hananuma Masaklchf. ol
Toklo, Japan, who has carved a figure In
wood so like himself that when the twe
are placet) side by side It Is eald to b-
altnost Impossible to tel) which lives and
breathes ami which does not.
By aeveral connoisseurs In srt this
wooden figure has been pronounced the
most perfect hitmen Image of man ever
made, Masaklchi has faithfully repro
duced every sear, vein and wrinkle to
he seen on his own body. The drum
Is composed of 20,000 pieces of woM. dove
tailed and Jointed - r “- '
skill that no seams
hole* were drilled
town caa.bede'tect'sd
Granulated
Eyelids Cored
The worst cases, no matter of how long
standing, are absolutely cured by
D r.Porter’s
Antiseptic'
Healing* Oil
•V soothing antiseptic discovered by an
Old Railroad Surgeon. All druggists re
fund money if it fsilsto cure. 25c, 50cS:f 1.
rs.rcS&i’lSK:
•i tM WHIM
Ar© you keeping your bowels, llvef
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing
passageway through these alimentary
or drainage organs every few days
with Salta, Cathartic pills, Castor Oil
or Purgative Waters,
i Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg-
flu' stomach, remove tl’.o undi
gested. sour and fermenting food and
foul gascs, take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
all the decomposed waste matter and
-^ofsons In the intestines and bowels.
\ A Cascaret tonight will make you
feH great by morning. They work
while you sleep—never gripe, sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, and cost
; only 10 cents a box from your drug-
, gist. Millions of men anrl women take
a Cascaret now and then and never
* have Headache, Biliousness, coated
■ tongue. Indigestion. Sour Stomach or
Constipated Bowels. Cascarets belong
In every household. Children Just
love to take them.
it poll
slnct
itlcul
r*H» Me Urine Co.
h ■—ita ‘ —- -
JNO OIL
l UKltK'S ANTISEPTIC IlEALInG OILM4 ap t* Ik*
1I>M cl llils eiNlif k«(« aitd a beat EMI S.llHlw
IMG OIL. Years Hut*
(Slsssl) CLEMENT BASHAMS
Mad- by
6%JL
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinine
one of Judge Russell In August. While
there has been very little Interest mani
fested among the voters up to this time,
all Indications point to Joe Brown car
rying fhe county In the coming pri
mary. In both races between Joo
Brown and Hoke Smith the county has
gone for Smith, Smith’s,majority In the
second race being reduced to some 5(1
votes. Ths county was overwhelmingly
for Smith In his first race.
SAVANNAH GIRL DIES
IN AGONY OF RABIES
8avannah, Ga, Nov. 20.—As a result i
of a dog bite on her cheeks tlx weeks
ago. little Grace Cannarella died In thd
throes of an authenticated ease of ra
bies yesterday. It Is the first case on
record In the health office In Savannah
la -.vh!:b a human being has been a
victim.
For twelve hours before death re
lieved her suffering the child, who waa
four years old s the daqgfiter of Mat
thew Cannarella, was tn great distress.
The physician In attendance called In
Dr. Y. II. Bassett, city bacteriologist,
who agreed with the diagnosis of the
physicians, pronouncing It a case of
rabies The child died In convulsions.
Stewart’s Underprice Basement
IONEY JL ,
09 M
yLiTU ^.imAaiiiiiiTny
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
Women’s Black Velvet
Button
Boots
AT THE FORSYTH.
One of, ths Indian girls In the In
dian sextette—a Forsyth feature thlx
week. '
At the Atlanta.
Unfortunately for the general wel
fare of the legitimate stage, many man
agers are prone to neglect the most
essential part of their undertaking and
Imagine that because they are putting
forward an unqualified dramatic suc
cess that thsy hare a perfect right to
economize In the quality of the acting.
Not so, however, with Morrison &
Warde, two of the youngest producing
managers who have rapidly rlseq to the
front ranks and owe no little to their
prosperity by having taken Into proper
consideration the needs of clever ac
tors and actresses. Such ones they
have chosen to aid Lillian Rhodes In
Viola Allen's greatest success, "Tha
White Sister," which will be presented
at the Atlanta Tussday and Wednesday
nights and Wltnesday matinee. While
"The White Sister" Is considered It) ba
one of The strongest plays ever placed
upon the boards for the benefit of a
thoughtful audience, the forthcoming
presentation will bemads with proper
stage settings and a cast guaranteeing
the best dramatic efforts In the right dD
rectlon. ,
“The College Widow.”
You college graduates! Did you ever
feel ths desire to be back In collego
and live over those good old days?
You who are not college graduates!
Dirt you ever want to know what- col
lege life Is like? If so, you both have
the opportunity. You may alt on .the
"fence," watefi the IlgtU-heqrted pranks
of the students on campus end take
part in all ths athletic questions. You
may go to the faculty reception, be In
troduced to thd president, meet the
great halfback and the other stars of
the football field and the baseball dla-)
monil, dance with the fascinating wld-
ow herself, and be served with lemon-
ult and Ice, cream■ by th, severely
dignified daughter of a college boarding
houee keeper.
. You may Join the excited rooters at
tho great foqtball game. Then you may
run out In the square ut night, light
the bonfires, ahoot fireworks, steal bar
ber }>olcs and wooden Indiana and Join
In the students' glee.
AH of this you can do by simply '
nesslng Vaughan Glaaar’s wonderful
production of the charming comedy,
"The Collego Widow," when It come* to
tho new Atlanta theater Thursday
night for three nights und -Saturday
matinee. Beata are now selling for the
TURNER COUNTY HOLDS
RALLY F0RJ0E BROWN
Rebecca, Ga., Nov. 20.—Colonel John
B. Hutcheson, of Ashburn, addressed the
voters of Turner, Wilcox and Ben Hill
counties here Saturday, In behalf of ex-
Govcrnor Joseph M. Brown's candidacy
for governor. About 600 people were
present.
Colonel Hutcheson's address was an epit
ome of ox-Governor Brown's record as
governor, and an able, clcar-mlndcd pres
entation of his platform In the present
campaign. The speech was well receiv
ed, and met with the hearty approval
of his audience.
Saved Many Prom Death.
W. L. Mock, nt Mock, Ark., believes
ho hss saved many lives In his 25 years
of experience in the t drug business.
“What >1 always like to do," he writes,
"Is to recommend Dr. King's New Dis
covery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds,
hoarxeness, obstinate cough*, la grippe,
croup, asthma or other bronchial affec
tion, for 1 feel sure that n number of
my neighbors ure 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 50c or 11.00 bottto.
Guaranteed by all drugglata.
k . ’
AGED WOMAN KILLED
by mm WAGON
Mrs. Toole Dead at Hospital
From Injuries Received Sat
urday Afternoon.
Mra. Ophelia Toole, aged 68. who waa
run over and Internally Injured Hntur-
• luy :iflnriiM.,n by a .-iiy ranitary -.vnguii.
died Sunday night from the effects of
the Injuries.
The driver of the wagon. John Wil
liams. Is aald to have been racing with
another driver when he struck the
aged woman. Ai-cording to bystanders,
he continued on his way and drove his
mules at a gallop to get away. He was
overtaken by a street car and the mo-
torman called to him and told him what
he had done. He was arrested on the
charge of reckless driving and after a
hearing before Judge Broyles will prob
ably be bound over to the higher courts.
The alTalr occurred at Oltver-st. and
Bellwood-ave. A negro who was on the
wagon with Wllllama has been subpe
naed as a witness.
Mrs. Toole, who had no close rela
tives.. lived at 154 Jeftcrson-st. with
her niece, Mrs. O. I* Bannister. Her
remains were taken to Bloomfield-
Burkert's chapel and tho funeral ser
vices will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesdaj
afternoon from her late home. The In
terment will be at Hollywood.
ASTONISHING CORES
SEEM MIRACULOUS
Persons .Who Were Helpless From Disease Rise Up Al
most as if by Miracle After Using Strange New
Root Juice Medicine.
Scientist’s Representative Tells Why It So Quickly
Stops Indigestion, Backache and Rheumatism, and
Offers Interview to All Persons Peeking a
Speedy Cure.
Uhiversity of Georgia
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
•II JOJ sjno |»nu»J
-13 pus *j»8 ing '*|dui|9 ‘»ue«s»id v
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
Catarrh of ths stomach ha* long been
considered the next thing to Incurable.
Ths usual symptoms are a full dr bloat.
Ing sensation after eating, accompanied
eoinetlmea with aour or watery rising!,
s formation of gas«». causing pressure
i»i the heart and lungs and difficult
breathing, headaches, fickle appetite,
nervousne** and a general played out,
languid feeling."
There la often A foul taate tn th*
mouth, coated tongue and If the Interior
of the stomach could b* seen It would
show a slimy. Inflamed condRlon.
The cur* of thl* common und obitl
nnte trouble 1* found tn a treatment
which cause* the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before It has time
-to ferment and Irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stomach. To
secure a prompt and healthy digestion
Is the one necessary thing to do. and
when normal digestion Is secured the
caierrhat condition will have disap
peared.
According to Dr. Harlanson, the saf
est and best treatment is to use after
each meal a tablet composed of Diaa-
lare. Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Gold
en Beal and fruit acids. These tablets
c.in now be found at all drug stores un
dor the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and not being a patent medi
cine can be uaed with perfect safety
at.d ossumnee that healthy appetite
and thorough digestion will follow their
regular use after meals.
The ptan of dieting Is simply another
porno for starvation, and the Use of pre
pared foods and new (angled breakfast
foods simply make* matters worse, a*
any dyspeptic who has tried them
knows.
As Dr. Bennett says, the only reason
I ran imagine why Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablctc are net universally used by
everybody who Is troubled In any way
with poor digestion Is because many
people aeem to think that because a
medicine Is advertised or Is sold In drug
stores or Is protected by a trade-mark
It must he u humbug, whereas, as a
matter of truth, any druggist who ts
observant know* that Stuart’s Dytpsp-
catarrh of the stomach,
heartburn, heart trouble. nervous
prostration and run down condition
generally than all the patent medicine*
and doctors' prescriptions for stomach
trouble combined.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* Is the
safest preparation a* w*ll as lb* sim
plest end most convenient remedy for
any form of tndtgcetlon. catarrh of th*
etomach. ' biliousness, sour stomach,
heartburn and bloating after meala
For sale by all druggists at Me a box.
Send your name und address today
for a free, trial package and see for
i vourself. Address K. A. Stuart Ca, 169
Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
engagement. Mora than this, you w|ll
have the opportunity of witnessing
>bb, the greatest ball pi
world has ever known, make love to
the charming widow and also dash thru
the lines of Bingham college for
touchdown and win the game. Ty Is a
great baseball player and has proven
to bn Just os great an actor. In fact,
he Is the surprise of the present dra
matic, year. ,
i ! .V '' At the Grand.
Josoph C!. Smith, who produced "Miss
Nobody (From fltarland, the mg musi
cal production 'coining to- thl* city at
the Grand .theater on Wednesday and
Thursday, Is also responsible for th*
production of many of New York’i
noted successes. He Is the son o!
George W. Smith, who staged "Tho
Black Crook” nnd other musk-al produc
tion* of other days. The young Smith
claims to have been the .first to intro
duce tn the United States the Apache
and Vampire dances. He also stagst
"Th* Chocolate Soldier" and severs
large vaudeville act*. Mr. Smith has
outdone himself in th« way of novel
features and climaxes In "Miss Nobody
From Stnrlaml,” and It Is hoped tho
patrons of this city win be agrsebly
surprised on his presentation here.
At the Forsyth.
Keith vaudeville at the Forsyth thl*
week promises to measure up to the
high standard that this house has es
tablished. There nre seven acts and
every on* of a different Sort, making a
combination of variety that has not
been together this season at the busy
theater. The headline act will be the
contribution of Madam* Toona’e In
dlan sextet. Three Indian men and
three Indian women make up this com
blnatton, nnd aside from the pic
turesque novelty of the combination,
they will be more than Interesting in a
series of grand opera selections Bow
ers, Walters a ‘ “ *'
rubes who are
liners In the impersonation of these
countrymen, will offer a new tinging
and dancing specially. Interspersed
with acrobatic comicalities, and
promise to make the bill one of mag
netlc attraction.
Stepp, Mohllnger and King, origins-
tore of the eong and dance trio act In
vaudeville, will be another card of
S romlnence. Joe Keno and Rosie
reen
"Hands Across th# Street,'
eomethlng to do with the drawing pow.
er of the show.
A novelty will be offered by th* Gor
don Brothers and their boxing kanga
roo. "Bob." The kangaroo and one of
the brothers will do a boxing stunt
that promises to Interest and amuse,
and the brothers will give a splendid
exhibition of bag punching. Rita Gould,
who 1* said to be the prettiest girl In
vaudeville, has a number of new songs.
And the Glockers, novelty water Jug
glers. are on the bill.
A* th* Lyric.
Plays of the South poetess an In
definable charm, and especially the two
founded on the popular novels of
Thoms* Dixon. "The Traitor" and "The
Clansman.” One reaaon is that the
South Is the native home of romance,
and -a charming lore story always
possesses a potent appeal to the
theatergoer. It would take columns to
inquire Into the many other causes of
the remarkable popularity of plays of
this type, but the fact remains that
such plays are what the public de
mands. The success of "The Traitor"
Is even more remarkable than that of
The Clansman." for success Is often
hard to duplicate. This new play by
Channlng Pollock and Thomas Dixon
_ manifestly a grout drama, or It
could not have achieved such results.
These who have enjoyed “The Clans
men.” and their name is legion, will
be delighted to learn that the dra
matic sequel of that much talked of
play will be the attraction at the Lyric
Monday night and th* balance of the
week.
At the Bijou.
In the bill that will open at the Bijou
Monday afternoon for the week’* en
gagement, the management hss booked
a winner. The headline feature will
be The Kountry Kids. In a minia
ture musical comedy entitled "Mia*
Roe*'* Birthday.” There are ten peo
ple In this act, and they fumlih plen-
ty of comedy, good music, dancing and stlnate cases.
By GUS C. EDWARDS.
Athens, Ga., Nov. 20.—Approximate
ly 550 students and 700 Athenians saw
the Georgia-Tech football game In At
lanta Saturday. Tho Georgia spirit
was on In full blast.
On Tuesday evening, November 28,
the young ladles of the State Normal
school will give an entertainment,
which "The Gypsies" will play a very
prominent part. Admission will be 60
cents.
Dr. J. P. Campbell’s lecture, "Phys
iology of Sex Life." at the meeting for
men only at the Majestic, theater yea-
terday afternoon, was a splendid rep
resentation of the exlatlng social evils
of the day, and was well received by
the large crowd which filled the
theater. These Sunday afternoon ad
dresses on social problems which aro
being conducted by the city Y. M. C.
A., are proving to be of great benefit
and nre arousing much Interest along
this special line of religious work In
Athens and among the students of the
university.
Dy. Campbell's lecture was the first
of a series of three to be given by him
on this seme subject.
The program at Demosthenlan Wed
nesday' evening will consist of a debate
on the question of whether or not
Judges of th* courts should be appoint
ed by the governor, subject to the ap
proval of the senate. Instead of under
the present method. The affirmative:
L. A. Mills, Jr, and V. E. Durden.
Negative: R. A. Laird and W. G. Ar
nett*. Freshman declalmer, L. How
ard; sophomore declalmer, J. C. Hart,
Jr.; Junior orator, I. Ingram; senior
orator. ,F. J. Paradlte.
At Phi Kappa the program wilt be:
Debate: ’’Resolved, That the state of
Georgia should establish a bureau for
the purpose of encouraging Immigra
tion. Affirmative: E. Dunlap.. C. W.
Gunnels, \V. Flournoy. Negative:
Frank Carter, P. B. Trimble, Walter
Curilis. Declamation, Jack Cutler.
Obatlon, L. Freeman.
In some college towns there Is a
feeling of enmity between citizens and
students. There Is not a trace of such
a feeling as this ezlsttng between the
cltlsens of Athens and the students of
the University of Georgia. The stu
dents can literally get anything any
citizen has In the way of personal
property. Athens Is behind the Geor
gia university to a man. The Geor
gia boya are given full privilege when
there has' been a victory,and Athenians
In general seem to enjoy the celebra
tions os much a* the students. At ths
Georgia-Tech gam* In Atlanta Satur
day there Wefc twice as many citizens,
approximately, as there were students.
Nine hundred tickets ware sold for
the special train, add 200 or more the
day before.'and as there are but 921
students, about 60 of whom were una
ble to go, about 700, Or nearer S0u. oi
the rooters from Athens were cltlsens
—all of which speaks well for Athens
and the university.
Tho there were but 50 or such num
ber students left In Athens, these got
together, and 'with the characteristic
Georgia spirit hitched themselves to
wagons, and, receiving the hundreds of
drygoods boxes and crates donated by
the merchanta and business houses of
Athens, built a big bonfire In the mid
dle of the famous battle ground, Herty
Field, and gave the victorious wor
dance, with the middle of the night
effect which usually accompanies auch
demonstrations.
Announcement: Georgia and Auburn
will play a game of football In Savan
nah on Thanksgiving day In the aft-
Tlie apecial representative of the fa
mous Indiana scientist who came to
Atlanta direct from the great labora
tories of Fori Wayne, Ind, for the ex
press purpose of Instructing local suf
ferers regarding the use of the new
treatment and explaining Its, remark
able properties, seems to have known
what he was talking nbout when he
said that Atlanta would soon become
as enthusiastic over the new Root Juice
treatment as the many other cities
where the medicine has been Intro
duced.
The fact Is that Atlanta has surprised
even him, for the crowds that swarmed
Jacobs’ Marietta street store on Sat
urday were much greater than he had
expected.
In speaking of the matter last nl_
tho representative said: "Yes, I must
admit that I was unprepared to handle
the enormous crowd that came to con
fer with me Saturday. I knew that
Atlanta people would sooner or later
learn of the mystifying power of Root
Juice over disease, but I hardly expect-’
ed that so many would cnll the first
day. After all, It is not hard to under
stand, for newspapers all over the coun
try have devoted column after column
to reports of Its remarkable cures anil
naturally many people heard of It long
before I was sent here.”
In speaking of the effects of the med
icine up the system and explaining why
It so quickly stops Indigestion, creates
a fine appetite and a strong, healthy
stomach, he said: "Too piany people
depend upon tablets of pepsin and char
coal and the like and do not pay enough
attention to curing the cause of the
trouble. These things may give relief
and digest the food, but how about their
effects upon the stomach?’ Why, It’s
Just like a man with a nail In hla shoe.
He can easily stop the trouble by taking
his shoe off. but the null is still there
and will cause him annoyance and trou
ble every time he wear* It. You can
relieve Indigestion with charcoal, or
pepsin, or a dosen other simple reme
dies, but the weak stomach remains.
The real results are going to come only
when the stomach is nourished,
strengthened and brought back to u
healthy condition with the proper med
icine. That la why Root Juice affects
these wonderful cures you have been
reading about. It gets at the seat of
the trouble and removes the cause.
Even the first few doses usually show
Ita quick action by producing s hearty
sound and natdral appetite. It’s preltv
much the same way with 'rheumatism
Liniments relieve tho pain, but they
can not get Into the blood and drive out
the poison; consequently they do no:
cure.
"Tsks, for Instance, the cate of Mb.
Haley Laker, daughter-of Mrs. g.
Laker, 204 West Washington street
Harrisonburg, Vn. This young lady
was confined to her bed with rheuma.
tlsm. Her mother Ih describing the re.
suits of the Root Juice treatment In h»r
case had this to say: 'My daughter ha.
Improved wonderfully. Before bagtn-
nlng the use of the new treatment sin
was confined to her bed and had been
treated by fi number of physicians. At
that time she weighed 76 pounds. Al.
tho she used the Root Juice only a short
time, she now-weighs 110, Is up again
and can walk almost ss well as she ever
could.’
"Now, If the medicine did not have a
way of getting right Into the system
and exerting a powerful curative actl n
upon the very seat of the trouble, couni
it cure such cases as this?
J’l am anxious to meet people who
have severe eases and who have trie!
everything else without result. These
people are the ones who help to Intro
duce this inedlclrta because they know
that when a remedy reaches cases so
serious and stubborn It must he ve:v
unusual. I want to show these people
how quickly their stomach distress can
be stopped. I want to show them hotr
to sit down and enjoy a big, hearty
meal without suffering afterward. Then,
too. I want to seo the rheumatic suf
ferers. I don’t care how bad their case-
may be. I want to show them how
needless It Is to go through this life
suffering and miserable and how quick-
ly those* stiff, sore, knotty Joints car.
be limbered up. Send them In to me. I
will show them case after rase or th-
severest kind that has been quickly
cured.
"One thing more: 7 want to sav to
Atlanta people that Root Julec la lint,
tated by quacks all over the country,
and that this is positively the first tlm*
It has ever been explained 111 Atlunta.
I want to warn sufferers against taking
something ol*c that Is ’almost Ilk- It.’
There Is nothing like It, and to he on
the safe side It is beat to come right t»
me at Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Marietta
street store."
ernoon. All lovers of o good.game are
cordially Invited to Journey thither
ward on the day and time appointed
for the purpose of gratifying their de
sire In this respect. The Georgia col
ors are red and black, and any good
citizen of Savannah by the sea can tell
you the price of admission after you
get there.
pretty girls. Among the musical
numbers are "Kidland," "I’ve Got to
Get Myself a Boy Like You.” the barn
dance, and the Rlngvllle Big Brass
Band. This act carries special scenery
and electrical effect*. Other acts on
th* bill will be Ruiaell and Bergen, a
dalpty sister team, and Charles He-
clow, eccentric comedian. A special
feature In the motion picture line will
be offered In the famous chapipionshlp
game between the Athletics and the
Giants, played recently In Philadelphia
The film will be shown at every per
formance, Including matinees, which
are given dally at 2:20 and 4, and the
night zhotvs at 7:80 stid a
TROUP COUNTY TO GET
OFFICIALJOIL SURVEY
LaGrange, Ga., Nov. 20.—In order to
obtain a satisfactory soil survey of
Troup county, negotiations were en
tered Into between the Chamber of
Commerce, Hon. Frank P. Longley and
Congressman W. C. Adamson, 6f this
district.- some time ago. Letters re--<
celved from Colonel Adamson Saturday
Inclosing one from Secretary James
Wilson of the department of agrlcul
ture, are. self-explanatory, and would
Indicate that Troup county will soon
have the fullest Information obtainable
upon the subject.
Secretary Wilson In his letter says:
’’I have sent for Dr. Whitney and con
sulted with him,' and he has promised
me that he will have a party In Troup
county not later than January 1 nnd
make a soil survey of It.” The Cham
ber of Commerce soon will Issue u
booklet on Troup county and the gov
ernment's statistical record of Troup
county soli will also be published there
in, thru the kind offices of Congress
man Adamson.
THREE CITIES TO JOIN
IN RELIGIOUS MEETINGS
churches here and
City simultaneously, and lasting two
weeks. Each church Is to be supplied
with a gospel soloist from ths Moody In
stitute of Chicago, and several prom-
Inent evangelists will assist ths various
pastors in the work. This matter was de
cided upon at a recent conference of tha
ministers of the three cities, and they all
express hopes of It doing a great deal
of good. The matter of temperance will
MUSIC AND SOUVENIRS
At the opening of‘our Novelty Room
next Thursday, November 23. Afternoon
from 3 to 5. Kvtfnlns: from 6 to S
o'clock: You are cordially Invited.
MAZER & BERKBLE, ISC., 31-33
Whltejiallntreet
Largest Southern music
house and largest stock
from which to make selec
tion. v
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
Wi® Ice‘mart la^popuMr 6fily In Wrtif
•masons or on npedal occasions. In tlfs
he in unlike Tho Georgian Want Ad
nages. which have all seasons «n<l time*
for their own—always doing somethin*
worth while—doing everything weU
oulckly—with very Uttlc expense, th*
Georgian prints morfe want ails than ar
other Southern newspaper.
Successful Fair.
Lexington, Ga., Nov. 20.—The MUM!*
t?ounty fair of Oglethorpe county, under
the management of John Knox, Jame»
Sorrow and Will Booth, closed at tw
fair grounds near here Friday after ont
of the most successful weeks in sever?
years. The agricultural exhibits mad*
by leading farmers were quite positive
proofs of the wonderfully rich resource,
of Oglethorpe and proved of much ben
efit to the general public. The attend
ance was larger than ever before ano
tht gate receipts enabled the manager?
to pay aplendld premiums on all pjw
winning exhibits. About twenty f*£
horses made splendid records on if
track*, and taken a* a whole It »>»
gala week for the cltlsens of the coun
ty, who attended en masse.
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS
DIABETES
From Isle figure* th* hope of recov
ery under the new emollient treetment
seems to be about as follow*:
In people of *0 end over results are
quite uniform, probably nlne-tentbe recov
ering. JVbn* at 69 end over a large ma
jority of all caee* yield to the treatment,
below 59 and approaching 49 the dlaeea*
gets man stubborn, and between 20 end
'» percentage l* net high—probably
inch over half yielding.
Jer SO the percentage !, )es* and In
children recoveries have been very few
and moet of thoe* were obtained with th*
*M of *kt cd physicians forcing nutrition,
with alkaline treatment to prevent forma
tion of acetone*.
•Hi* new emollient treatment Is known
ss Fulton's Diabetic Compound. It can be
had In Atlanta at Frank Edmonoaon It
Bro.. 14 South Broad-at. and 9 North For-
syth-st.
We desire every ^ patient to wrtto u*
who 1* not noting tho usual Improvement
by the third week. Always state age.
Literature mailed free. Jnn. J. Fulton
Co.. Sen Francisco, cat. We Invite cor*
respondenc* sritb physicians who have vli-
What Have You to Show?
Tho life of every illustrioiiH man—of every success
ful man—teaches us this lesson: “Look ahead: plan
.for the future.” Those tvho live for today only ami
who do not plan for the future can never hope to rise
above the mediocre in the social, political or financial
world.
Wp are now nearing the end of the year 1911.
Have yon anything to show for the labor and toil of
the months now gone forever.T Have you saved any
thing from your salary t If you have -not, you have not
done your duty by yourself or by those dependent
upon you.
Save money, time, energy. Save your money
you would, husband your strength, or protect your
health. Don't be the commercial slave of some other
man all your life. Become independent. Live within
your income. Don’t spend all you make. We pay 4
per cent interest on savings.
Guarantee Trust and Banking Co.
15 EAST ALABAMA ST.