Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA 'JEOftUIAN AND NEW3: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1011.
Nervous Women
The Stomach Is Often To
Blame—Try Mi-o-na.
Fix up your out of order Stomach and
nervouanesi will soon disappear.-
Take MI-O-NA stomach tablets
which are guaranteed to cure Indiges
tion. and rid you of dizziness, bilious
ness. nervous or sick headache, or
money bade.
Take MI-O-NA tablets if you want
to make your stomach so
strong, that it will digest
the heartiest meal without
distress, and furnish good
nutritious blood-making
element* to the body.
Take MI-O-NA tablets,
one or two with or' after
meals, if you want to get
rid of that drowsy, all
tired out feeling.
Take MI-O-NA tablets If
you want more vigor, and
vim. If you want perfect
health to sparkle In the
eye and glow In the cheek.
MI-O-NA Is the beetN^RYES
prescription ever written, an
No matter how >nle«>rahh WW
rour stomach feels. MI-O-NA stomach
:ab!ets give Immediate relief. For salr
t>y Jacobs' Pharmacy, and druggists
fverywhere. 50 cents a large box.
Wlf TING-FANG'S PLAN
Believes That Empire Would
Not be Safe With Demo
cratic Government.
Pekin, Nov. 22.—Premier Tuan Shi
Kal. who la attempting to pacify China,
raftie out flatly today against Dr. Wu
Ting-fang', proposed republican gov
ernment, declaring hlmsejf In favor of
a II ml ted monarchy.
Premier Yuan declared that he dhl'
not believe that a republican form of
government In China would be safe;
that it was being agitated by a minority
of the Inhabltanta, and that the major
ity were really In favor of a monarchy.
The premier does not believe that the
maas of China have progreeaed far
enough to enter democratic government.
Ited monarchy.
COUGHING AT NIGHT
BAD FOR CHILDREN — HARD ON PARENTS
Stop it with
PttlEYS HONEMAR
COMPOUND
SLAYER OF ELSIE SIEGEL
| LOCATED iNTEXAS TOW!
| Leon Ling, the Much Sought
Chinaman, Located by the
Cleveland Police.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 22.—Leon Lins.
. , ... , . .. _ , ■ ~ . the Chinaman long sought as the mur-
Acts quickly and has a healing and soothing enect derer of ei*i» kicsh. in New vork-s
, , , _ Chinatown, la living lu a Texas city.
on the inflamed membranes,
tendency to grow worse at night,
whooping cough and bronchitis always cough worse
at night and a cold in the head with tickling in
the throat and coughing grows worse at bed time.
HeTbeH**#*”Ul* patriotic "ch'nese'on FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND will Stop the
second thought would consent to a llm- - . ■ -
: ! coughing and soothe the irritation in the throat.
(’I Contains no opiates, does not constipate^ is the best
and safest for children and delicate persons.
_ f , UllUUUUttll, 1.3 lit lllft “ a
All coughs have a The local authorities have telegraphed
r [to Texas ordering hi** arrest. The po-
Children with He® Obtained their Information concern
ing Ling from Chinamen here now en
gaged in a bitter tong war.
ro DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what
you are taking. The formula Is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing it is
simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form, and the most effectual form
grown people and children. 50c.
For
BE HANDLED AT HIGH’S
An innovation which promises to make
the store a prominent factor in Atlanta
art circles haa been Inaugurated by the
J. M. High Company in the foto-art de
partment of this store.
As a result* of thin new departure, the
work of Southern artists—and there
quite a number of them—will be handle
in the store's art department, and at all
times will be on display for the Inspec
tion of those interested. ... .
The new plan makes It possible for
artists to dispose of their work to the
best advantage ami really widens the
market for the product of thoee who
work with the brush, paint and pen. Pic
tures will be received In the foto-art de
partment and displayed in the art gal
lery under conditions which will properly
bring out the merits of the work and
sales will be made on a commission bas s.
In other words, this department of High e,
already popular with Atlantans, w111 also
be an art clearing house for artists or
Atlanta and Georgia.
PALMETTO PRESBYTERIANS
LAUNCH A_ BIG CAMPAIGN
Seneca, 8. 0., Nov. 22.—The Preahy-
•erians of Piedmont synod of South
< arollna met around the banqueting
board at the Oconee Inn. Seneca, 8. C.,
last night and llatened to a number of
Inspiring addresses In the Interest of
the endowment fund of $160,000 the
synod Is raising for their educational
Institutions. Dr. E. C. Doyle, an alum-
nus of the Presbyterian college of South
Carolina, acted es toaatmaster.
Short and Interesting addressee were
made In behalf of their respective Instl-
tutlons by President Whaling, of tho
Columbia Theological seminary; Presi
dent Byrd, of Chlcora college,, and
President Douglas, of the Presbyterian
college of South ('arollna. Other ad
dresses were made by Rev. O. O. May ,
of Greenville, and W. P. Anderson, of
Westminster, who emphasized the Im
portance of the campaign. The churches
of Piedmont presbytery will begin their
eight-day simultaneous canvass for
$150,000 next Monday.
BUTTER ANDEGG TRUST
Evidence Being Given to Show
That Chicago Board Should
Be Put Out of Business.
CLUB FOR POPE BROWN t«w&U0wing
FORMED IN WAYCR0SS off S2r breathing and 'resulted In al-
CHIesgs, Nov. 22.—Following another
arbitrary Increase In the price of but
ter to S$ cents per pound wholesale.
Assistant United States District At
torney Welch began presenting evi
dence before a master In chancery
to show that tho Chicago Putter and
Egg board la a trust and should there
fore bo dissolved. This board, tho gov
ernment Insists, not only dictates tho
price which the consumer must pay for
his butter, but aleo tho price which the
wholesalers shall pay for the product.
The old. old story, told times without
number, and repeated over and over
again for the last 36 years, but It Is
always a welcome story to those In
search if health—There- Is nothing In
tho world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
TWO BOYS MEET DEATH
IN BURNING OF HOME
Abbeville, 8. C., Nov, 22.—The home
of Walter Wilson, a few miles from
town, was destroyed by flro Tuesday
night and his son. a boy of fourteen
years, and Joe Shcrard. a son of Mrs.
Margaret Sherard. a boy of tho same
ago, who was spending the flight with
him, were burned to death.
CHILD CHOKED TO DEATH
BY A PILL IN ‘WINDPIPE
Tifton, Qs., Nov. 22.—A most unusual
accident occurred In the Urbana settle
ment Monday, as the result of whirl)
llttlo Pauline Dufey, the alx-year-old
daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Lawrence
Dufey, met an Instant death. The little
child, who was ths pet of the entire
neighborhood, was a little bit sick and
her mother gave her a pill. Instead of
■wallowing the pill, ahe accidentally
Wayorots, Oa„ Nov, 22.—The Ware
County Pope Brown club haa been for
mally organized, with oflleera as fol
lows; President, T. H. Calhoun, cf
Beach; vice president. Dr. J. I* Walker;
second vice president, George W. Dcen;
secretary, Hal Lambdln; executive com-
inlttee, W. 8. Booth, Manor; S. Y. Wll-
son. Glenmore; W. M. Denton, Blckley;
B. D. Woodard. Haywood; J. F, Taylor.
Beach; Taylor Bunn, Fairfax; J. J.
Wldeman, Jamestown; E. A. Quarter-
man, Hebardvllle: Banks Bennett, Mill,
wood; W, Q. King, George Mayor, 8. C.
Houk. J. 8. Welker, W. W. Leifcbdln, J.
U Youmaas, C. M. Williams W. E.
Birmans, J. P. Llde. Benjamin O. Parks,
J. L. Crawley, J. S. Elkins, C. A. Ben
nett, Waycroas. The club purposes to
conduct an active campaign In Wars
for Pope Brown.
most Instant death. The little girl was
the only child of Mr. nnd Mra. Dufey
and was Idolised by ths parents. Her
mother is prostrated over the tragedy
and IF Is feared that she will lose her
mind, feeling that she was the cause of
her child's death.
Editor Tools In Charge.
Fort Gainss, Ga., Nov, 22.—The Sen
tinel, the official organ for this city
and Clay county, hat been recently
bought by J. H. Toole, of Albany. Ed
itor Toole has taken charge, and hopes
to Improve ths paper. He will have
the support ef strong men and the
hearty co-operation of tho Chamber
of Commerce. Mr. Tople lias already
rented larger quarters, and put In an
order for several hundred dollars worth
of type end modern machinery.
MORE RHEUMATISM HERE IN SOUTH
THAN ANT OTHER SECTION OF 0, S,
Also Consumption of Calo
mel Greater in South than
Any Other Section of
Country.
These important facte are presented
for thoughtful consideration.
Why Is It that our old men and wom
en of fhe South today are rheumatic
almost without exception? Js calomel
the cause?
Until recent years calomel waa uni
versally accepted In the South as the
great ranjlly medicine, and In the days
when doctors wet* hard to get the cal
omel Jar waa kept bandy on the man
tel. Even tfldey the South consumes
much mors.calomel .than the North.
We know now that calomel It a pow
erful mercurial drug and should never
be taken as an ordinary purgative
without a physician's prescription. Too
much calomel In the system has a di
rect, dangerous action uport the bones,
eating away their substance, causing
wasting away and Anally crumbling.
And scientists advance the theory that
the prevalent rheumatic condttlon of
the Southern people la due largely to
the enormous consumption of mercurial
ralemol as on ordinary purgative.
We know also where there Is bllo
snd constipation there Is a uric acid
accumulation In the blood, nnd a dose
of calomel merely forces out ths bllo
and leaves the acid In the blood. The
uric acid then flows thru the blood
stream nnd nnslly lodges In the muscles
and Joints to develop Into acute rheu
matic conditions.
Don't take calomel. If you are con
stipated and bilious, take Jacobs! Liver
Salt. It Immediately dissolves and ex
pels the uric add, purifies the blood,
cleanses the stomach and preventa fur.
ther accumulation of uric acid. '■.
It you have rheumatism Which has
resulted from urlr acid, crystallisation
of the blood. Jacobs' Liver Salt will
act directly upon the poisonous acid
deposit In the tissues, it will not cur*
you overnight, neither did your rheu>
mutism come over night. But It Is the
most successful uric acid solvent tbat
we know of, and will relieve and cure
rheumatism If used conscientiously.
Try It. ; ,
Jacobs’ Liver Salt makes a pleasant,
effervescent drink. Nothing Just like
It to tone up a weak stomach. Don't
accept substitutes. 1-2 !b Jar 25e (ltc
additional postage by malll. Jacobs’
Pharmacy, Atlanta.
Stewart’s Underprice Basement
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY *
Little Gents'ELK RAWHIDE 01 PC tfhwinh
Bats, Tai, Olit! and Black; sizes 0 I »Uu m vritmum. T
9 to 13 V
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
CIVIC FEDERATION FIGHT
IS LOST BY SOCIALISTS
Union Labor Men Will Retain
Membership in Peace-Mak
ing Organization.
Labor officials who are members of
the Nqflonal Civic federation were sus
tained and the Soclaltnt resolution call
ing upon them to resign from the Na
tional Civic federation was overwhelm
ingly defeated when a vote was Anally
secured upon It. after long and acrimo
nious debate, Tuesday afternoon.
The lines of battle between the con
servative trades union delegates und
the Socialists were closely drawn and
the Socialists were crushed. Toward
the last President Samu,el Gompers and
other leaders made It plain thht this
was but another Socialist movement to
bring about the disruption of the labor
organization, and even after being de
feated tho Soclallete -would coma back
for another battle on other lines.
The American Federation of Labor
officials who belong to the National
Civic federation and whose resigna
tions were called for by tho resolution
are;
Samuel Oomper*. president.
James Duncan, flrst vice president,
J. M. Lynch, president of Interna
tional Typographical union.
W. D. Mahon, president of the qtffet
railway men.
Tim. Healey, president of tho station
ary firemen.
Daniel J. Tobin, president of the
teamsters, I -"
John F. Tobin, president of the boot
and shoe workers.
Joseph F. Valentine, president of the
Iron moldere.
Dennis-A. Hayes, president of thq
glass blowers.
W. D. Huber, president of the car
penters.
The ablest men of tho American Fed.
oration of Labor participated In the de
bate. Among them were John Mitchell,
James Duncan. James O'Connell, Sam
uel Gompers, Congressman W. H., Wil
son. Dennis A. Hayes, J. M. Lynch.
Duncan McDonald, T. 1* Lewis,' Max
Hayes and E. 8. McCullough.
Tho National Civic federation has Its
offleo at No. 1 Madlaon-ave., New
York, and Seth Low Is Its president;
members of Its executive council, are
Samuel Gompers, John Hays Hammond,
Alton B. Parker, Nicholas Murray But
ler, August Belmont, George W. Per
kins, M. E. Ingalls, E. R. Seligman
and others, . .
It Is an. organisation of .prominent
representatives Of capital, labor und the
general public, formed as the outgrowth
of conventions held In Chicago and New
York In ltflO-1101. Its purpose Is to
organize tha best brains of the nation
Into an oaucatlonal movement toward
the solution of some qf the great prob
lems reluted to social and Industrial
progress; to provide far study nnd dls-
cusstoii of questions.of nutlonal import;
to aid thus In the cjystalllka.tjoa of the
moat enlightened public opinion, mid
departments; Trades agreement. In
dustrial conciliation. Industrial eco
nomics, welfare, woman’s, compensa
tion, Industrial Insurance, public own
ership and uniform state, legislation.
There aro three groups in the'execu.
ON ITS WATERWORKS
First Month of Municipal Own
ership Shows l(let Profit of
$1,400 for That City.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 22.—With the close
of the flrst month of municipal ownor
ship of the waterworks here the city
has earned a net profit of $1,401.78 in
the face of unusual expenses Incurred
Wants Circuit of Fairs.
Mecon, Ga., Nov. 22.—General Man
ager H. C. Robert of the Georgia State
fair Is attempting to arrange a circuit
of other state fairs In the South and
secure a eerie* of attractions. He Is in
correspondence with Louisville, Nash-
vtllo. Memphis, Birmingham, Augu
Meridian, Montgomery and Mobile
the proposition.
Violations of Game Law.
Macon, Ga„ Nov. 22.—Ten warrants
have been secured by County Game
Wdrden Kendall on charges of violat
ing the new game protection law In
Bibb county. These are-the flrst vio
lations reported. ' Four arc charged
with shooting bullbats, two with killing
doves nnd four with hunting on pri
vate property without permission.
Hughes Will Run Again.
Macon. Ga., Nov, 22.—Dudley M.
Hqglies, congressman from the Third
district, who was In Macdn today, an
nounced that he would bo a candidate
from the newly created Twelfth district
before the next election.
Hunting For Beers.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 22.—The hunt for
bears In the Ocmulgee swamps began
today when Monroe Phillips led a party
of out-of-town sportsmen Into the
canebrnkes, accompanied by a pack of
dogs. In the party are hunters from
New York, Chicago nnd Pennsylvania.
Negro Methodists Meat.
Mecon, On., Nov, 22,—Three hundred
negro delegatee are In Macon today at
tending the thirtieth annual conference
of the African Methodist church being
held In Stewart chapel. Bishop C, 8.
Smith Is here from Atlanta to preside.
Fifty-two have applied for admission to
the conference.
JATfYE DltOMO Quinine,
World-wide Cold and Grip remedy- re
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
ATLANTAlAVOaiTEfNOW
IN “THE COLLEGE WIDOW”
When George Ado's "The College
Widow" comes to the Atlanta theater
Thursday evening theatergoers will
have on opportunity of seeing an actor
Who Is already Immensely popular whs
Atlantans. He la William Thompson,
Who Was one of the principal members
„ , of-ttre Emma Bunting company, which
when desirable, promote legislation In appeared the past summer at the Lyric,
accordance therewith. I Ur. Thompson remained with that or-
- .. . ganlxutton until the close of the stock
season-and then went East, where he
Joined "The College Widow” at tho be
ginning of ,the regular season.
Mr. Thompson pryved a great favor
ite with local theatergoers because of
men, ail saw hla exceptionally flne acting. He es-
tive committee., First, that bn'the partjsayed a number of very difficult roles
of the public, of which President Tart and In all bo appeared to. splendid ad-
la chairman; second, on the part of **• —« v—• »„»h„r -t-..
employees, of, which August Belmont
Is 'chairman, dnd third, on the part of
wage-earners, and this last group Is
formed of the labor officials who were
asked to resign.
In the list of Us members are thq
test magnates And corporation
JOE BROWN RALLY •
FILLS TWO FLOORS
Continued From Page One.
great*)
heads <
vantage. Us wa* Teas’ father In "Tesa
of the Storm Country" Hnd the butler
lit "Thc .Hopsu of a Thpusand Candles.’’
both of which portrayals added fresh
laurels to his already long list of per
sonal successes.
In addition to being a capable and
„ finished actor, Mr. Thompson is a capl-
of America, and It was claimed tst good bellow.and his many friends In
iiraua m /wnvi*aa, >»iu •*. ***»•■
by the Socialists that they ar* the ene
miss of labor.
The Socialists mustered ’ 4,4011 voter,
while the opposition had overll.000. But
some 1,500 of tho SoclalUt vote wai
from persons who are-pot Socialists,
but had to vote- that \val' «?8er In
structions. ' ‘
Loses Hgnd in Gin. ‘ f I
Lizslls, Os, Nov. 22.—frank- Barj
Held, a yyung man 34 yeani otft oaughj
hi- right arut In Stokes’ gin this morn!
log. .The flesh from his elbotv down
was tom from the bone, while his hand
It cut entirely off.
Attention, Wheeler’s Cavalry!
Comrades; You are requested to at
tend the funeral of our beloved com
rade. Colonel H. F. Lester, at Poole'e
chapel. East Hunter-su tomorrow aft
ernoon (Thursday, November 2$), at 3
o’clock. Interment at Westview.
J. S. PRATHER. Commapder. j
J. E. TOOLE, Adjutant.
Obvious.
From Th* Pathfinder.
Mrs. B.—“That nurse gtrl Is sensible;
she won't allow any one to kiss the
baby while she's near.'-
Mr. B.—"No one would want to while
she was pear."
No matter bow much a woman loves
her husband. It always pleases her to
bear Qigt Some other man ha* sold nice
thing* about her.—Chicago News.
Atlanut will doubtless take advantage
of the three, days’ engagement of 'The
College Widow" to gee him In a part
'. ... affords empJO-otoaac* for excel-
lenr work.
PLUM? FOLKS iN) THIM FOLKS
Samose Will Maks People Fat.
.‘“Money Back-if It Fails,"
■ Says Jacobs’ Pharmacy.
The line of beauty Is a curve. Women
may be thin and graceful, but not thin
and beautiful- There Is a vast number
of pale. thla, scrawny people who are
all brains nnd nerves, but without the
strength nnd health that accompanies
the standard weight. Good flesh and
perfect health go together. A true flesh
forming food like Samo'se Is absolutely
necessary to many people.
This remarkable discovery comee In
tablet form and when taken nftet meals
.mingles with the food and' helps It to
assimilate so that It makfl* rich blood
andiplrastng plumpness.
n Jacobs' Pharmacy has *p much confi
dence in this remarkable Ilf sh forming
food and health- restorer that they ar*
willing and glad to allow any customer
to deposit 50c with (hem’and take home
a box of Samose. with the understand
ing that If ft does not glee a marked In
crease In good firm flesh th* money w r lll
be return-d without any questions.
Brown meeting, with Pope Brown and
Seaborn Wright the speakers. It had a
few hundred more people than heard
Judge Russell, and filled orchestra
floor and balcony. On Tuesday night
came tile third attraction—a Joe
Brown meeting. A brass band In a tal-
lyho toured the downtown district In
the afternoon and drummed up the
crowd. There were six speaker*. The
crowd filled both orchestra floor and
balcony and a few. who did not care
to stand downstairs, went to the gal
lery. Many of those who were there
had attended one or both the other
meetings and wanted to hear the JSe
Brown side of the campaign, too.
Mr. Cabanlss Presides.
In the obsencc of James L. Anderson,
who-was billed to preside, but who, it
was announced, had been called to Phil
adelphia on business, H. H. Cabanlss
did the honors. The speakers were
Judge John L.'Hopklns, Judge John P.
Ross, of Macon; Judge Moses Wright,
of Rome, brother of Seaborn Wright,
and he said so, too: -Albert Howell, of
Atlanta; Governor John M. Slaton and
ex-Governor Joseph M. Brown, the can
didate. Those advertised to speak, but
Who did not, were John T. Mitchell, of
Thomasvllle, who telegraphed he liafl a
law case that prevented, and Walter P.
Andrews, about whom no announce
ment was made. It was for personal
reasons, however, that Mr. Andrews did
not speak, tho ho was present In a box
Some of his close friends, who are sup
porting Judge Russell, appealed to him
from a pcraonal standpoint not to open-
ly oppose their candidate and he yield
ed. Nevertheless, he will continue to
support Joe Brown.
Lasted Over Two Hours.
The speaking began a few minute!
after 8 o'clock and continued for 2 1-3
hours. Early In the meeting it was
promised by Mr, Cabanlss that every
body could catch, cars by 11 o'clock and
most of them atayed to the finish, tho
there were scattering departures from
10 o'clock on.
Judge Hopkins, the flrst speaker,
gave attention solely to one feature
of the campaign—Judge Russell's re
fusal to resign hla seat on the court of
appeals while a candidate for office.
He pleaded for the upholding of the
sanctity of the court* and the protec
tion of the Judiciary from partisan
politics. The venerable lawyer wa*
heartily applauded when he had con
cluded.
Judge Ro*s, the second speaker, dealt
with the prohibition question as on
Issue In this campaign. He declared It
wa* not a real Iseue, but had been
folated on the people In this race by
the other two candidates, who other
wise would have been without an Is
sue. He said that It was a political
"scarecrow to frighten the people.”
Humorously he referred to "Plain
Dick" Russell and "Honest Pope”
Brown, but declared that Joe Brown
was both "plain and honest.”
When some one way up in the gal
lery, with a voice that could hardly
reach the stage, yelled. “Hurrah for
Dick Russell," a Joe Brown supporter
In the balcony yelled back, “Aw, you
better go home.” Whereupon Judge
Ross caught the humor of the situa
tion, and said: "That’s a silent voice
afar off. I doubt If It will be able to
heer the returns the night of the elec
tion.”
Judge Wright'* Address.
Judge Wright, In his speech, followed
briefly the line advanced by Judge Hop-
kins, nnd cited his own case, where he
had resigned from the bench to run for
congress In the Seventh district. He
declared that Pope Brown was'really it
local optlonlst and Dick Russell a pro
hibitionist, If Pope Brown’s past record
was a criterion and Judge Russell'*
speeches In this campaign previous to
his Atlanta msotlng were considered.
He declared that the . people jnust
"curb the autocratic power of the state
executive committee” and have the
legislature pass a bill putting primary
elections under state control and rte-
flnlng the manner of holding them—
whether by county unit or popular vote
Not m new railroad,
but a new route over road* well known for the
service they give—the Frisco and Santa Fe.
The opening of this new road not only provides the short
cut to California, but makes a direct route to Western
Oklahoma, the Texas “Panhandle,” New Mexico and
Arizona.
This new line opened November 12th and provides the
following splendid service between Memphis and
California.
Through electric lighted tourist sleeper leaves Memphis
each Tuesday and Friday at 8:25 p. m., and goes through
from Memphis to California without change.
Electric lighted Pullman standard sleeper service Jack
sonville, Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis to Springfield,
arrives (Springfield 7:05 a. m.) Passengers may occupy
sleepers at Springfield until 7:55 a.m., breakfast and then
transfer to the
California Express
—the new California train with through electric lighted
Pullman standard sleepers and electric lighted Pullman
tourist sleepers, which go through from St. Louts and
Springfield to California, without change.
This new line provides a new southern scenic route
through the mountains of New Mexico and by the Grand
Canyon of Arizona.
if you have traveled other routes to California here is a
new way to go. If you have never been before you will
find this route full of interest for you.
Ask for a ticket by the Frisco-Santa Fe short cut across
the continent.
For schedule, detaili of tame*, els*Mr
reservation!, ate., call »n or write
A. P. Matthews, District Pateeaftr Ageat, Friee* Uaes
8 North Pryor St, Atlaata, Ga.
Dr. E. G. Griffin's 0 J52?£S«P
241/2 Whitehall Street, Over Brown ft Allen’* Drug Store.
M Lowest Frleee—Modern Dentil
$5 Set irf Teel *5- 00
(Sold emus, $3.00
BrMge f erk, $4.00
PllONE )7$t Houre—8 to I. Sunday, 4 to 2. Lady Attendant
_ SPECIAL _
$35 s E ^ K 8 N fe v $25
ROSEN FELD — THE TAILOR
25 CAST ALABAMA ST.
Sore, Tender and
Aching FEET
instantly relieved and permanently cured
by
D r.Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing- Oil
A soothing antiseptic discovered by an
Old iUiiroad Surgeon, All druggist* re
fund money if it fails to cure. 25c, 50c & f 1.
Mil UvUtl.vC,.^ Drrdtm, lOlu.
•• «‘n“r .«** ox. roam's
Toirnc HxsLtifO on. is t Mud i it*„ct r.'i
>• (*r«"tUlMltenusee ot dintwLrm. lt.lt
T 5S.VSv “.a m >m. trmi-.it. h,
u£!S“r DR ' anTtsxmc hsxumu
OHm-'i uas. uuaa duxton.
Made by
and whether two-thlrd* majority, ma
jority or- popular vote should nominate.
He uld:
"I want to know whether w« are go
ing to get a chance to vote on the Dem
ocratic presidential nominee next year.
You don't know and I don’t know how
the delegates to the next national con
vention are to bn selected. That Is up
to the state executive committee. We
have asked thorn to let us vote on thle
question and they have refused.”
Alberf Howell followed Judge Wright
and apent moat or hie time telling fun
ny stories to illustrate his argument.
He re-covered moet of the ground tra
versed by his predecessors.
Governor 8laton Speak*.
Mr. Cabanles next Introduced Gov
ernor Slaton, saying: "I hope the tlm*
may come when we can have the oppor
tunity to vote for him for thl* office.”
Governor Slaton paid a strong tribute
to Governor Brown and then preiented
him to the audience. Mr. Slaton re
ferred to Governor Brown'* refuel to
pardon Thomas Edgar Stripling, even
In the face of a petition with 8.00(1
names asking It. He also made refer
ence to Governor Brown's "home-com
ing" at Marietta last July, following hie
retlren>«nt from the office of gevemor.
Then he Introduced the former govern
or and candidate.
This was the first political speech on
record by Governor Brown. He eald:
Governor Brown's Address.
“I would be devoid of gratitude were
I not appreciative of the words of com
mendation you have Just heard from
Governor Slaton.”
Then he asked permission to read
what he' had to say. As to hi* record
In public affairs, he read the follow.
Ii
Pianos, Organs, Sheet
Kuaio, Violins, Guitars.
Catalogue free on applica
tion.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
BEST BY TEST
Are Kryptek Bl Feeele, when you ran
a pair of glasses giving far and nttr
vision all In one. Let Jno. L Moore *
Ann* show you how they make then*
North Bro*d-et.
YOU ABE INVITED TO
ATTEND
The opening of our Novelty S
Thursday, November $8, from $ t« *
I to 10 o'clock p. m. Music. 8ouve
Rooir
6 and
__ _ I Souvenir'
MA1ER A BEKKKLE, INC, $l-$-
Whttehnll street.
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinine
CHICAGO AND
THE NORTHWEST
No service from Atlnnta to Clil«l’
la equal to th# well known "Dixie F;!"
er." This train leaves Atlanta (Unk 5
depot) at 7:32 a. m. and rcachf! i n';
cago (LaSalle street station) at »■<
a. m. tho next morning. It l» a , ™ 1
electric lighted train with drawingroom
alct».pcrF.- observation aad dining 131 *
and first-class conch**.
The “Dixie Flyer” leaves Atlanta v,i
X.. C. & St. Ij. Ry. to Nnshvllle, L. <;
X. B. R. to Evansville and <\ & E
* n | ! n , t a. f * C ?. y e U JZ *?i| R ‘The 0 La h 8a‘*°'strcct station (Ch|cs$«
*£!• Terminal) I. the only station In Ch Ml;
on the elevated loop nnd train* for *■
parts of Chicago can be taken dire' 1
from this station. . ,
The "8outh Atlantic Limited" and if
"Dixlo Flyer" are both handled bi
C. of Ga. Ry. from Atlanta to Mar»-
G. S. & F. R. R. to Tifton und AtUn
Const Line: to Jacksonville.
All winter tourist and liomc'-'ey r '
tickets reading over either of the aoo
route* permit stop-over In Atlanta •)
both directions.
At a classified advertising medium.
Georgia give* quick and proft'aule re'. •
Its resders sre of (he class thet nrok'
pay to advertise.
commissioner. I aided In reducing
freight rates more than IS.000.000 In
such a manner as brought no ehock to
the corporation. I waa the state’s ar
bitrator far the determination of the
values of two railroads, and one other
corporation, with the result that more
than $3:500,000 was added to the tax
lists.
“I detoui ryd to the reduction of pas-
tenger fares on two of the railroads to
3 1-4 cents per mile, and my Judgment
was subsequently vindicated by the
enlarged railroad commission, which
raised tte rates to 3 1-2 cents per mile,
the figures I recommended.
“In thb campaign preceding my elec-
ion as governor, I pleaded for a poller
of peace and of equal Justice to Indi
viduals and corporations. During the
two years of the term with which 1
was honored, the tax values of the
state Increased $87,(74,968, the total
returns reaching the top-notch in the
history of the state.
"And. illuitratlng the ’general result*
of a policy of peace, let me add that
when I Was chosen In the primary In
1103 th* price of turpentine, one of
south Georgia's chief products, w-ss >7
cents p*r gallon, end In June, mi. It
was $1.07 per gallon.
"It la also pleasing to not* that tn>
two winters covered by my ndmlnutra.
tion were the only ones during the past
40 years within which the price ot cot
ton In Georgia did not go below ten
cents per pound.
"The value of theee figure* Is per
sona! to no man. but they undoubtedly
vindicate the policy of peace. Impartial
protection, co-oprratlon and con«:i" J "
“I will »ay In conclusion that. If
ored by your suffrage, I will endei';
to faithfully execute all th' :i ® * _
the end that all the people, wlrfcou. (V
gard to rank or wealth, and all aneci
of property in Georgia, whether n» n ,
by our own citizens or the atl** n '
other suites or nations, »hall be (-
partially protected." ...
Governor Brown waa the leet
•• When he had concluded two b ■
quets of tlos-ere were preiented w
end the crowd dispersed.
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS