Newspaper Page Text
M
TilE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW8: MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1011
Iforavg
Mothers
No youtig ■woman, In the joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prep.ve hetr system for the phys- j
it at ordeal she U to undergo. The j . ,, _
health of both she and her coming Cost of Running the Govern
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
JUDGE W. A. COVINGTON
ment Has Been Cut Down
$21,000,000.
waiting months. Mother’s Friend
prepares the expectant mother’s sys
tem for the coming event, and its use ■
makes her comfortable during Mil Uie (
S”iy'^3, « "n'lS “!S! PENSIONS SLASHED TO BITS
sues, muscles and tendons, involved, 1 • •
and keeping the breasts in good con- '
dition, brings the woman tothecrisisj Total Estimate fOC All Expenses
in splendid physical condition. The;
baby too is more apt to be perfect and |
strong where the mother has thuS|
prepared herself for nature's supreme I
function. No better advice could be |
given a young expectant mother than j
that she use Mother’s Friend; it is a
medicine that has proven its value in
thousands of
Is 5745,834,563, According
to Treasury Department.
Mother^
Friend
cases. Mother's
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Go.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY OGLETHORPE FARMERS
Crawford, Ga., Doe. 4.—The .Farmers
union of Oglethorpe county hem Its last
monthly session for 1911 at Cfawford
Friday. Following officer* were elected
for 1912: President. \V. H. Faust; vice
president, E. B. Clark; secretary-treas
urer, E. Cabanlss; door keeper. O. L.
Hurkhnltcr: conductor; E. D. Holmes;
business agent, M. C. Colquitt;. chap
lain. Andrew Jackson; lecturer. M. S.
Weaver: executive committee, George
D. Bennett, Marvin Hall and It, B, Mat.
thews. The union has had One of the
best years of Its history. A campaign
to add new members will begin on De
cember 20, when Hon, L. it. Rhodes, of
Tennessee, will speak at the Lexington
court house.
A Terrible Blunder
to neglect liver trouble. Never do It.
Take Dr. JCIng's New Life Pills op the
ilrst sign of constipation, biliousness or
Inactive bowels and prevent virulent
indigestion, jaundice or gall stones.
They regulate liver, stomach and bow
els and build up your health. Only
23c at all druggists.
LOW RATE TO WASH
INGTON, D. C„ AND.
RETURN, VIA
SEABOARD.
$19.35, tickets sold December 2 to 6,
limit Decomber 19. Full information
at city ticket office, 88 Peachtree.
pay to advertise.
DR. MacARTHUR'TO LEAVE
ATLANTA 0U TUESDAY
l>r, Robert Stuart 31acArthur, presi
dent of the World's Baptist Alliance,
will bid farewell to Atlanta Tuesday
and start on his long Journey as an
umbussador of peace to the court of the
exar of Russia. The Illness of Mrs.
MscArthur prevented 'his departure
Monday.
The Sunday nlglit service nt the Bap
tist Tabernacle was a farewell tribute
to the eminent divine, and. an appre
ciation of his musterly two months work
In Atlanta during the absence -of Dr.
I.en G. Broughton. Whd Is expected
home from his trip abroad next Thurs
day.
The Tabernacle leaders were affec
tionate and Impressive In their talks.
Before Dr. MacArthur rose to deliver
his sermon. Dr. A. T. Spalding took the
lead and on behalf of the .Baptists of
Atlanta expressed their appreciation
of the presence and work of Dr. Mac-
Arthur. Dr. Joseph Broughton, super
intendent ot the Sunday school, spoke
for that department and ascribed many
blessings to the visit of the Baptist ex.'
cullve. S. C. Callaway, chairman of
the board of deacons, followed and ex
on ased the gratification of the church
hoard that Atlanta had been able to
secure Dr. MacArthur, with the added
promise that If ever In the future'It
was possible to have lilm again, all Bap
tists would hall his return with do-
llght.
Colonel H. A. Etheridge, speaking tor
the Baptist church, sent greetings thru
Dr. MacArthur to Rev. William Fetler,
tla apostle-martyr, who has built a
Baptist tabernacle In St. Petersburg,
Russia, which Dr. MacArthur Is to ded
icate on Christmas day. Rev. J. W.
Ham, assistant pastor of Hie Taberna
cle. In an eloquent tribute, said that
no man had ever Impressed himself so
much upon the church and Ita Insti
tutions In so short a time as Dr. Mac
Arthur. A great uplift had resulted and
the spiritual influence of tills man of
' God* was visibly Impressed upon all the
workers of the deportments’. "
The feature of Dr. MaeArthur’a ad
dress was the tribute paid to the Tab
ernacle and Its work os a benefactor
to the public, Its standing for a heal
ing ministry, and carrying out the
scriptural Injunction to help the broken
hearted, give health to the sick and
do all Christ's work. •
DIABETES MELLITUS
Manufacturer.
Washington, Dec. 4.—The house ret
reived from the treasury department
today the estimates for the cost of run
ning the government during the (Deal
year of 1913. The estimates short an
apparent saving of 121,282.921.43. as
compared with the amount appropriat
ed. for tho current year. •
Hubstantlal decreases uro Hhnwn In
tiie estimates for the pension fund, the
conduct of the executlvo establish
ment and the department of agriculture,
but these are practically offset by In
creases In the amount asked for the
military and naval establishments.
The total amount estimated for all
tho expenses of the government so far
as the departments are concerned la
2745,334,562 ns compared with an ap
propriation of 1787,212.483 made by the
last congress. These amounts, how
ever,‘are not Inclusive of the expense
of running the postofllce department
Which amounts to about 2250,000,900.
to be paid out of ths postal revenues,
If tho estimates are followed by the
Democratic house, the total approprln-
tlons. may mean a billion dollar con
gress.
The greatest decrease In the esti
mates submitted by the treasury de
partment It a cut from 2122,040,000 to
2100,716,701 for public works. More
than half o rtha decrease, however. Is
brought about under a scheme of the
treasury to- handle appropriations for
public buildings and grounds thru a
lump appropriation, and to Inaugurate
the plan, Secretary MacVeagh asks
for 22,000.000, to be expended at his dis
cretion. In a note he explains that to
properly care for buildings already au
thorized, by specific appropriations, an
expenditure of more than 112,000,060
would be required. This sum he does
no't Include In his estimates, but It' Is
probable that detailed appropriations
will be made by the house, os members
or tho house aro rather particular to
see that buildings In their respective
districts are cared for.
An appropriation of $45,560,000 Is
asked for the Panama canal, under the
military establishment. This sum Is
more than 24,000,000 In excess of ap
propriations for the present fiscal year.
Under the same estimate, an In
crease of 21.300,000 Is asked for the
sea coast artillery' and an Increase of
21,740,192 is requested for fortifica
tions.
Still Two Dreadnought* Per Year.
The estimates show that the secre
tary of the navy wants to continue the
two battleshlps-per-yoar program, altho
the total asked for the navy Is
Imately 21.090.oon teas than that
last year. ’ ~'
323. . ... . ,
already under construction and to
build two now dreadnoughts.
Tho appropriations asked for Im
provements of rivers and harbors are
close to those Of tile present ll- Jll year.
For. this purpose the sum of 329,460.-
438 1* asked, practically an n mount
to bo expended on projects already
authorised by congress.
For Fortification of Canal.
Fdr-the fortification of the Panama
Canal the sum of 13,640,050 la estl-
riihtcd, thlil to be expended In construct
ing army fortifications and mines In
III. mile. The Inst approprlatlnn bill
Carried only - 39,000,000 for this pur
pose.
In all, the estimates for various for
tifications total moro than 37,000,000,
or nearly 33,000,000 more than" was
spent this year.
Altho tho amount does not figure In
tho tots) estimates, the postmaster
general figures that It will cost him
about 3261,000,000 to run the postoffle,
department next year, the amount to
be paid out of the postal revenues.
' It Is recommended that an experi
mental parcels post bo put In opera-
' 150,000 Is asked for this pur-
poso. A proviso gives Postmaster Gen,
ernl Hitchcock the power to limit the
weight of parcels to eleven pounds and
to nssess rates.
250,000 For Aeroplanes.
In accordance with hla plan to en
courage aviation, Mr. Hitchcock also
asks for 360.000 to establish an experi
mental aerial mall service "by aero-
plane or other devices.”
More than 22,000.000 for completing
the llghthouae service Is aaked by Sec
retary Nagel of the department of com
merce and labor In hla estimates. This
Is an added Increase In the depart
ment's expenditure* since no money
for this department was expended last
year. The request for added light
houses and lightships Is made for a
number ef Important coast and river
points. «
1,000 BIRDS ARE ENTERED
IN ATHENS POULTRY SHOW
Athens, Ga., Dee. 4.—The great chick
en show of ths Southern Poultry as-,
aoclatlon opens Its doors Tuesday In
DuPree hall. More than 1,000 entries
have been received, and some of the
finest birds of the country are to be on
exhibition. Athens has captured prizes
everywhere the birds have been en
tered this year, and In many eases have
taken a majority of the cups. Mayor
Hugh J. Rowe Is president of the as
sociation and Colonel Ernest I- Griggs
Is the secretary.
Prohibition Is not merely a moral
question, ft Is Just os Important from a
commercial viewpoint, sdys Judge (V.
A. Covington, who spoke upon the edm-
merciul side of prohibition for an hopf
Sunday afternoon at the Grand opera
house to a large audience of the good
thinking people of Atlanta. The lauit
fifteen minutes of his address—he spoke
on hour and fifteen mfnutei)—he dis
cussed the moral side.. When he had
finished the audience called for him to
go on, but he did not feel like speaking
longer and tiring his listeners. The au
dience was thoroughly In sympathy
with the speaker and gate him closf at
tention from the beginning to the end.
Many women were present because of
their deep Interest In IRIS great problem
Affecting tiie welfare of Georgia and the
South.
Bolling H. Jone* Preside*.
Bolling H. Jones presided o # ver the
meeting and Introduced Dr. S. R. Belli,
president of the Anti-Saloon league,
who In turn Introduced Judge Coving
ton..
The speaker pointed out how the
consumption of liquor reduces the earn
ing power of tho drinking man. causing
him to get oh sprees and having to lay
off from work, affecting him physically
and clouding his mentality. He quoted
statistics to show that 750,000 deaths
occur annually In the United States,
traceable directly or Indirectly to the
use of Intoxicants. Parents, said Judge
Covington, should teach tholr hoys not
only the moral side of the necessity for
abstalning'from the use of Intoxicants,
but should Impress upon them how nl-
cohollc liquors will shorten their lives,
make weaklings of them and decrease
their earning powers.
In every election In which the prohi
bition question Is Involved.' said the
speaker, the Combined liquor Interests
have to bo dealt with and all their
money and political trickery combated.
He said that he could always bo count-
last year.' Socrotary Meyer asks 3!4,-
473 to’continue the work on ship*
-j four physicians. .Said the
patient could not recover.
Condition—extreme, weight ,reduced
from 219 to 150 lbs. Could hardly think,
sleep or talk. Could not attend to busi
ness. The physicians were giving opium
to keep patient comfortable until the end
came.
The recovery of a wealthy lady In Phil
adelphia who was also in the last stagsa
of tho disease caused the treatment to be
chanced.
A fine recovery resulted. This was all
five years ago. As showing the perma
nence of ths results obtained Allen Is stIU
welt and attending to bis manufacturing
business at this writing I1M1>.
..The agent employed Tn both cases was
Fulton s Diabetic Compound
Diabetes is now a curable disease In
people of middle age and over who have
recuperative power.
The Compound can he bad In your city
at Frank Edmondson A Uro., 14 South
I * North Korsyth-sts.
— | " i office
e not
age.
Meridian, Mies., Dec. 4.
States Senator John Sharp Williams,
from Mississippi, passed thru Merid
ian Sunday morning en routs to
Washington. D. c.. where he goes to
attend the 42d congress. Senator Wil
liams stated, that he would spend the
Christmas holidays with • his family,
who are now at their home which he
recently purchased at the nation's cap
ital. He does not expect* much to be
done by congress before the holidays.
Senator Williams Is boosting Woodrow
Wilson on every occasion.
Corn Show at McDonough.
McDonough, Ga., Dac. 4.—On Tues
day. which is sale day at McDonough,
there wtlt be a corn, cattle, colt and
hog show. It win be at the county
court house, and on the court houae
grounds. Everybody ts being urged to
come to the show prepared to go to
the great Southern 'tom show which
will be held lu Atlanta.
Noted South Georgia Orator Points Out in Brilliant Address at
the Grand Opera House Sunday That Prohibition Is a
Business Question as Well as One of Morality.
Tho Beer Business.
To give an Illustration of Just what
the beer business In Georgia amounts
tn and how much money It takes away
from other channels of trade. Judge
Covington pointed out that the beef
people pay the state of Geqpgln ’for
licenses more than 2270.000 a year,
while they pav the municipalities a like
amount, a total of licenses of more than
half a million dollars annually. To he
able to pay such license charges,, rent,
help hire and other expenses in addl-
1 loft to the coat of the beer at tho brew
eries, he said, tho beer saloone must
sell more than 32,00.0,000 worth of beer
a year.
The man who says os much whisky's
DONE BY JERSEY CITY FIRE
Three Hundred Horses Perish
in Flames That Destroy Ex
press Company Stables.
Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 4.—Fire de
stroyed tho stables of the United State*
Exprcs* Company at Eighth and Hen-
dorson-sls. hero today, causing the
death of 300 hdrses, Injuring two fire
men and doing damage estimated clo»e
to 31.000.000.
The firemen worked In a. blinding
snow storm, nnd It was not until they
had battled for over two hours that
tho flames were controlled.
Two hundred wagons, many of them
loaded with merchandise, were con
sumed. Officials of the company state
the loss approximately, not knowing
the value of the merchandise which
was burned The (Ire was discovered
at 3 a. m. Feeding upon Ahe straw
and dry wood In the building. It spread
"two firemen were hurt by falling
debris, but neither one Is In a, serious
condition.
Upon the top floor of the building
were many valuable records of the
company which had been kept there
since Its organization. There was also
much specie In safes. At 2 o'clock tho
walls fell In a mighty crash.
being drunk In Georgia now as in the
old day’s of the whisky skloons, Judge
t'oYlnglon declared, was either crazy
deliberately lying. The harder It is to
get. he said,’the le*s would be con
sumed.
The .talon;,, -aid the speaker. Is the
recruiting station for the vnst army
of drinkers. It Is at the saloon that
the young man lenrns to drink and
forpis the habit. United States statls
tics, he said, show that If youths could
be kept away from saloons for fifteen
years the saloons would become ex
tlnct, on the old drinkers would die off
or quit and there, would be no. others
to take their places. This preying upon
the youth 1b the worst feature of thd
saloon, he declared with emphasis.
Crime From Liquor.
Touching on the moral side of tin
question, Judge Covington called at
tention to the startling amount of crime
and poverty traceable directly to the
use of Intoxicating' liquors. He told of
how tnpney spent for liquor takes milk
from the Infants’of the t.oor and food
Trim women and children; of how It
prevents hundreds-nnd thousands from
having- warm comfortably.clothes; of
how it makes broken-hearted wives
nnd creates widows and orphans; of
how It Causes. unhappiness In homes
that'otherwise would be happy.
It was a masterly plea for'prohibition
that prohibits that Judge Covington de
livered. And what ho had to Hay rc-
c* I Vi .I serious and thoughtful consld-
eratlon from his listeners.
Tho audience that heard Judge Cov
ington (Hied the orchestra floor nnd
stage nnd overflowed 111 goodly num
ber* to the balcony.
Before Judge Covington spoke. Wll
11am D. Upshaw Introduced as an “un
exported trc.it" to I lie audience. Fl unk
Wldeman. of Slct-nn university, at
DeLand, Fla. The young Floridan made
a striking figure. Thp, Just out of his
teens, he measures six feet four Inches
In height. Toting Wldeman haa won
the oratorical championship of Florida,
and, recently, In a contest among ten
states at Bristol. Vn., he won the inter'
state championship In prohibition ora
tory. Mr. Upshaw said of him: "Some
day I hope to see this stalwart young
collegian governor of Florida, on a ptat
form of prohlbltlonlzed Democracy."
Mr. Widemnn spoke for fifteen min
utes on "The Question of tho Cen
tury.” It was one of the most graceful
pieces of eloquence and logic ever de
livered by a college student In Atlanta.
A burst of enthusiastic applause greet
ed the young orator's declaration "that
the question of the century Is nqt the
'regulation' but the annihilation of the
liquor traffic." After the meeting Mr.
Wldeman was warmly congratulated
on all slcjes.
Lorimer In Illinois and United. States
Senator Stephenson In Viscohaln, was
regarded ns- largely political It was
believed, and with good reason, that
much of the work done by the present
session of congress will furnish cam
paign material In the national cam
pnlgn next year.
The Democrats will "point with
pride” to their achievements; the pro
gressive Republicans will hold* up tlm
result of their labors as a vote-getting
Inducement and the old line 'Republi
cans will nrguo that their enactments
ore worthy of the electors’ considera
tion when It comes to voting In 1912.
When It Is considered that In’ addi
tion td acting upon all these reports,
the Democrnta have outlined a stren
uous policy of retrenchment In national
expenses, and nre aiming to pare'down
all the big expense bills. It ts evident
that the session will bo as Speaker
Champ Clark predicted, "a long, hard
and busy one.”
There have been Indications that the
Democrats and the Insurgents will
align themselves upon a number of
measures, and it follows that this dou
ble formation may dotofmino the ac
ceptance or rejection of some of the
important reports. With the Demo
cratic maporltyl In th« house and the
possibility of an alliance In the senate
b.'t u ,■ n Di-in.icnit* and insurgent its-.
Publicans upon many Important mat
The lire was discovered In the base-■{gj, 0 f legislation, the fact present* it-
ment. It Is believed to have been „—,r «hnt the rnewiee ,,..n!i-■ mm
It Is believed to have'
caused by crossed electric wires from
which the Insulation had been worn off.
The fire broke out again shortly aft
er 8 o'clock, and spread to small tene
ment buildings, making 40 families
homeless. They were driven out Into
a raging snow storm, many of them
losing all ot their belongings. Firemen
were still playing water upon the
smoking embers when the flames again
broke forth. Fire Chief Conway said,
however, that his men would be able to
keep ths Are from spreading further. ;
Frederick Orckray, employed ’by the
express company ns a watchman. Is
missing, and Is believed to have per
ished in the flames. Two negro porters
were reported missing, but later were
found to be safe.
NOW
you can get
TATE
Spring Water
delivered right to your door, In
bottles, at the FAME PRICE If*
sold at the spring.
Tate Spring Water is nature's
great, unfailing laxative and re-
storelive. Unequalled for stom
ach. intestinal, liver and kidney
diseases, nervousness and skin
troubles, etc*
Just phone Ivy ISO, Boll or At
lanta, and your order will be filled
and delivered at once.
Benscot Lithla Springs Co.
191 Edgewoed Ave.
Atlanta Distributors.
■«lf that the reguler Republicans may
be hard pressed.
The Democrats have outlined their
own program regardless of the wishes
of.the president.,'
The report of the stock and bond
commission, appointed by President
Taft under authority of an amendment
tn the Interstate commerce act of 1910,
wifi, be made some time boforo the
Session conte* to an odd. President
Hadley, of Tale, ts chairman of this
oopunltqkra, and has spent consldera.
situation In this country.
The report .of the Joint commission
on waterways, of which Senator Bur
ton, of Ohio, Is chairman, will also be
made with recommendations. This re
port will likely urge appropriations for
the Improvement of rivers and harbors
which will be fought by the "economis
ing" Democrats.
Tho senate wlU receive reports as
follows:
From, the Lorimer Investigating com
mittee, from the Stephenson Investi
gating committee, from the committee
on civil service and retrenchment, of
which Senator Cummins Is chairman,
with respect to a plan for civil service
retirement; from the committee on In-
teroceanlc canal*, with respect to Pan
ama canal tolls.
. The house, has a number 'of out
standing committees, which are ex
pected to'report during the winter.
Those not already mentioned aro as
follows;
Sugar trust Investigation, Repre.
sentutlve Hardwick, of Georgia, chair
man; committee on expenditures In the
poet office department. Representative
Aelibrooke. of Ohio, chairman; commit
tee on expenditures In the state depart
ment. Representative Hammond, of
Missouri, chairman; committee on ex-
R mdltures In the treasury department,
epresentatlve Cox. of Indiana, chair
man; committee on expenditures In the
war department. Representative Helm,
lot Kentucky, chairman; committee on
expenditures in the navy department
Representative Hard)-, of Texas, chair,
man; committee on expenditures In the
agricultural department Represents,
jtlve Moa*, of Indiana, chairman (this
committee baa alto been Investigating
the Wiley-Wllaon feud); committee on
expenditures in the department of
commerce and labor. Representative
NOTICE
Frank Edmondson & Bro.
Beg to Announce the Opening of Their
NEW DRUG STORE
Located at No. 106 N. Pryor St. (Candler Annex)
' We have stocked this store exclusively with SQUIBB’S FLUID EX
TRACTS and CHEMICALS, which are known the world over as the best. We
will supply these fatuous Fluid Extracts and Chemicals exclusively in filling
PRESCRIPTIONS unless otherwise specified bv the physician.
PARKE DAVIS & COMPANY’S SPECIALTIES. We have the .most com
plete stock of these well-known specialties that was ever received in Atlanta.
We can supply any of their pharmaceuticals on PRESCRIPTIONS without delay.
NO SUBSTITUTES PRESCRIPTIONS PURE FRESH DRUGS
Brine' us .your prescriptions. They will be filled by a Registered Pharmacist,
and.at no higher cost than you will pay elsewhere, and you will get the BEST
and nothing but the best.
Got Prices en Staple Drags and Medicines at Both Stores
PEAR’S UNSOENTED SOAP, cake .... 9c
PEAR'S SCENTED SOAP, cake ...13c
4711 Glycerine Soap, cake ..10c
Krom's Soap, 25c size 13c
20-Mule Team Borax, pound 10c
Pompeian Massage dream, 50c size 29c
Phenolox Wafers, bottles of 100, 50c size ,34c
Hospital Absorbent Cottoij, pound 25c
Peroxide of Hydrogen, 1 pint, 50c size . ,29c
Pinaud’s Quinine Hair Tonic, 50c size ...37c
Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal, 75c size 59 c
Violet Adorable Toilet Water, 75c size . ,49c
■WE ARE SOLE ATLANTA AGENTS FOR-
FULTON'S RENAL COMPOUND, a specific for Bright's Disease and all kidney
trouble. $1.00 per bottle; six for $S.OO. '
FULTON'S DIABETIC COMPOUND, a specific for Diabetes. $1.50 per bottle;
six for $8.00. We make analysis of the urine free to determine the nature of kid
ney trouble. . .
SQUIBB’S SPICES
Just received in original pack-
* ages: Red Pepper, Black Pep
per, White Pepper, Mustard,
Nutmegs, Cinnamon, etc.
, Sole Atlanta agents
for ZEMO, tho new
cure for skin and
scalp diseases.
FREE
Liberal samples of Violet
Brunt Toilet Wat eh Euthymol
Tooth Paste , and Cream. Ask
for a free sample.
i4 s. Broad st. frank Edmondson & Bro. cS^a™*
Telephones • DRUGGISTS 7 Telephones
Rcthsrme!, o? Pennsylvania, chairman;
committee on expenditures In tno in
terior department. Representative Gra
ham. of Illinois, chairman. This com
mittee has been Investigating the Con
troller Bay affair with Attorney Lout*
D. Brandels acting M aUomey for the
committee. Committeo on expenditure*
In the department of Justice, Represen-
talve Brail, of Texas, chairman.'
Committee which has been invest!-!
gating expenditures on public hulMIngs,
Representative Cline, of Indiana, chair
man; committee of Investigation Into
Indian appropriations. Representative
Carter, of Oklahoma, chairman; com
mittee of Investigation into special
boards and commission* Representa
tive Clark, of Florida, chairman.
All of these reports are sure to cause
more or lesB debate, and taken as a
whcle. thoy constitute a sweeping In
vestigation of thp United States gov
ernment.
The report of the tariff board will be
the bulwark of the Republicans In at
tempting to stem the tide of tariff re
vision by Democrats who ‘are declar
ing for tariff upon a revenue basis.
President Taft’s peace propaganda
will also be before congress. On top
of the reports which have been enumer
ated the senate still ha* on Its calen
dar the arbitration treaties for which
President Taft argued so eloquently on
his Western trip. Indeed, there li
grave possibility that the-poare treaties
niay result in war In congress, for the
Democrats aro opposed to taking up the
session In discussions on International
arbitration treaties when they might
be amending the Sherman antl-trust
law or revising tho tariff or working on
any of the other live Issues which vl-.
tally affect the rank and flic of the
American people. '. .
The greatest danger from Influenza is
of Its resulting in pnedp'onla.. This
can he obviated by usIng.L’hainberlairi’ji
Cough Remedy, ns It not only cures
Influenza, but counteracts any tenden J
cy t>f the disease toward pneumo
nia. Sold by oil druggists.
The working man of
the South is a mighty big
factor in the wonderful
growth of oui Section.
On all things hi? opinion
is worth consideration.
He has given the stamp
of approval to our line of
“Work-in-Comfort”
Shoes. They’re $3.50.
This Shoe is all that
the name implies; built
of strong bu* soft chrome
tanned leatherwith heavy
flexible sole. Made in
three colors and several
different styles.
Ask your dealer for
“W o r k- in - Comfort ”
Shoes made in Georgia.
J. K. Orr Shoe Co.,
Red Seal Factor} - , Atlanta
LEAHY WILL LEAD
THE GRADY CADETS
The election of officers of the Grady
Cadets will take place Thursday even
ing In the parlor of Company D, at
the armory. The unanimous choice for
captain will bv W. H. Leahy, but noth
ing definite has been done In the choice
of the lieutenants. The personnel Of
the company now numbers 61 men.
Pianos, Organs, Sheet
Music, Violins, Guitars.
Catalogue free on applica
tioii.
' CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
FATHER TaCKSONTaCK
FROM VACATION TRIP
Father o. N. Jackson, of St. An
thony's church. West End. has returned
from a two-weeka' vacation, trip to
Richmond, Baltimore, New Tork and
thru the New England states. Father
Jackson lived at both Baltimore and
Richmond before coining to Atlanta,
and his visits to these cities were the
occasions of pleasant renowats of old
friendships.
,
| Poultry Association Elects Officers.
Dalton, Go., Dec. 4.—The Dalton
Poultry and Pet Stock association Sat
urday afternoon concluded the business
for the year. The following officers
were elected; J. C Sapp, president; J.
L. Wallace, vice president; K. R. Sho
ws] ttr, secretary and treasurer; T. S.
McCkmy, assistant; Julian McCamy,
superintendent;, board of directors, J. F.
Weatherly, Julian McCamy. L. J Al-
lyn, J. C. Sapp, J. L. Wallace. K. R
Showalter, T. S. McCamy, Mr*. IV. P.
MJUer, E. Jackson, Mrs. D. Puryear, W
R. Davis and R. A.'Shatger. A deter
mined effort will be made to Increase
the membership, and the date for the
1912 show will be decided on later.
Savannah to Hear Watterson.
Savannah, G*„ Dec. 4—It has been
definitely decided that Colonel Henrv
Watterson, the distinguished editor of
The I Louisville Courier-Journal, will
speak In the Interest of the pending
arbitration treaties between tho United
States. Great Britain and Franco In
this city cn Tucsdav. December 18.
Colonel Watterson will address a mass
meeting to be held at the Savannah
theater on that date.
Demonstration Work.
McDonoush, Ga, Dee. 4.—J. X. Brown
reports that the farmers engaged in
the demonstration work In Henry court-'
ty produced yields ot corn varying
fronv 30 to 126 bushels per acre.
BAR ASSOCIATION
CHOOSES OFFICERS
Notwithstanding the fact that Judg-
Emory Speer, who was hilled as th-
speaker of the occasion, was unable c
be present because of Illness, the an
nual meeting of the Atlanta Bar asso
ciation held at the Piedmont hotel Sat
urday night waa a great success.
‘.'Alex W. Smith, the retiring presi
dent of the organization, In giving
way to J. D. Kilpatrick, the neitl.v
e(ectet) head, flushed a live topic when
he -broached the subject of womans
right to practice law In Georgia-
Of courso the. discussion that fol
lowed failed to get anywhere, as now
of the speakers who were willing t"
take a hack at the topic were willing to
commit themselves. The retiring presi
dent, altho speaking at length, craftily
steered his remarks around the subject
without, once approaching a positlv
opinion,
J. D. Kilpatrick, who followed Mr
Smith, rose as a defender of "womans
rights,” but usaured the assemblage that
he waa not taking the position that
women should be admitted to the Geor-
glo bar.
He quoted exhaustively from the
poets upon what might be termed the
status of woman. Hla remarks were
greeted with applause.
The Saturday night banquet was otic
of the most delightful annual sessions
ever held by the local bar association;
In the nbsonce of Judge Speer seven,
other speakers were added to the pro
gram. Governor John M. Slaton,
gene Mitchell and Judge Arthur Pouf' 1
all spoke In addition to, Mr. Smith ani
Mr. Kilpatrick.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were; J. D. Kilpatrick, president.
Jesse M. Wood, secretary and treas
urer, and Alex A. Meyer and Mgai
Watkins, members of the executln
committee.
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