Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1011.
in* his i KEYES Him
minimi K READY TO HATCH
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stom
ach, Coated Tongue or Con
stipated Bowels by Morning.
Turn the rascals out—the headache,
the biliousness. the Indication. th«
tick, sour stomach and foul gases —
turn thorn out tonight and Stop thorn
out with Cnacareu.
Millions of men and women take
Cascaret now and than and never know
the misery cauaed by a laty liver,
clogged bowel* or an upset stomach.
Don't pat In another day of distress,
tat Cascarata cleanse and regulate your
atnmaehj remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and that misery-
maklng gaa; take the excess bile from
yduf liver and carry out of the system
all the decomposed waste matter and
poison In the Intestines and bowels.
Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you nut by morning. They
work while you Sleep A 10-eent box
from any drug store means a clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Children
love to take Cascaret* because they
taste good—never grip* or sicken.
Reported That Former Chief of
Mexican Army is Organizing
Company in Texas.
MANY LEADERS JOIN HIM
United States Secret Service
Officers Are Endeavoring to
Prevent Organization.
)IS CENTRAL
KILLED BY MARSHAL
Five Deputies and Ten Guards
Engage in Battle—Latter
Mistaken for Strikers.
Memphis, Term., Dec. 8.—In a running
battle between live United States dep
uty marshals and ten Illinois Central
railroad guards at Nonconnah Creek
yards eariy thla morning,- Victor Ben-
n«ri a guard, waa killed; Captain Ol W.
Dtllaway. deputy United States mar
shal, and Charlea Coleman, another
guard, were fatally wounded. United
States Marshal J. 8. Johnson In a state,
men! today aaya th* shooting followed
era) light between strikers and
breakers reported to his office at mid-
sight.
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SVSTEM
Take the Old standard OROVK'8 TASTE
LESS CHILI, TONIC. You know what
you are taking. The formula la plainly
printed
simply
Brownsville, Tex., Dec. 8c—Surround
ed by many of the men who were most
prominent In the Dial regime. General
Bernardo Reyes, once general-ln-chlef
of the Mexican army. Is believed to be
In this city, secretly planning a new
revolution, by which It Is hoped to
sweep Francisco I. Madero out of pow
er In Mexleo. It waa here that many
years ago Porflrio Diaz, with little
wealth aad bat a few followers, or
ganised the fight which mode him ab
solute dictator of Mexico.
Brownsville Is swarming with secret
agents of the Madero government who
are expected to attempt to arrest Reyea
and rush him across the border to his
certain death. United States secret
service men are also here, determined
to prevent the hatching of a revolu
tionary plot against another govern
ment on United States soil.
According to an official report sent to
Madero In Mexico City by Mnjor Jose
Pena, commandant at Matamoras,
Reyes entered Brownsville disguised aa
a decrepit laborer, walking with a stick.
Pena's report nays the general, ac
companied by Miguel Qulroga and Da
vid Reyes Retana, left a train at Rolsla
Junction, Mexleo, Just south of Mata-
tnoraa, from, where they rode to the
town on the American side of the river.
are taking. Th* formula Is plainly
ited on every battle, showing It Is
ply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless
grown people and <
Me.
For
Store Burns.
Baldwin, Qa, Dae. 8.—A store belong,
lng to Mr*. L. L. Dooley, of near thla
place, waa destroyed by fire Wednesday
night. The loss Is estimated' at about
33,000, with no tnsunmee. It Is thought
that the fire caught from the stove
flue
' —
FULTON WENT FOR POPE,
WITH JOE BROWN LAST
they had covered the distance
southward from Falfurrla*. Tex.,
Mler, on the Mexican side, nnd from
there down the river to the coast coun-
try.
A report published here today but
which lacks official confirmation Is that
Dr. Espinosa DeLos Monteros ten days
ago . crossed the frontier Into Mexleo
near Juares at the head of a consider
able body of men recruited by a prom
Inent business man of San Antonio.
Tl!" Information i - i< I."I here In ;
letter from San Antonio. It nlso stntes
that with Monteros Is a board of strat
egy, Including Major Carlos Oonxalea
and Juan Palacios, Captain Luis Perez,
Manuel Gomes and Tomas Bravo.
He la accredited with having two ma
chine guns and a signal servlcs corps
well equipped and under the direction
of a telegrapher named Juan Fernandez
DeCast ro.
Don’t Let Xmas Xpenses
Keep You From Getting
New Clothes
“Have 'Em Charged'
T~) ECEM’BER
- which
a month in
many people stint
themselves—in order to be gen
erous to others. They buy Xmas
presents for friends and rela
tives, but deny themselves many
necessities because of lack of
cash.
Every woman 'wants to wear
nice clothes—especially in the
holiday season. So, if the bank
account is low this month, she
can still get new wearing ap
parel! THE FAIR s will gladly
open CHARGE ACCOUNTS for
ail nice folks, whether they arc
rich or not.
Come to THE FAIR and see
the excellent values. The goods
are well-made and in the latest
styles. Ladies’ and Misses’
TAILORED SUITS and COATS
from $10 to $30— 1 -beautiful
TRIMMED HATS (from our own
work room)—and swell Fl/RS!
Don’t be too bashful to ask us for
a CHARGE ACCOUNT—if you
want it.
The FAIR
93 Whitehall St.
PINCHOT CALLS FOR
Wants Fusion of “Anti-Inter
ests” Democrats and Repub
licans to Form Party.
SOUNDS CLARION FRIDAY
Garfield and Others Prominent
in Aiding Conservationist
With Organization;
A VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLE,
SAYS JOSEPH M. BROWN
FIRST
Pop* Brown 141
Joo Brown.. .. ,-. .;. .. 138
Russell .. .. "06
SECOND WARD, ,
Pope Brown , ., .. ,. 407
Joe Brown.' 391
Definitely axured that the result of
the primary was In Nils favor, Joseph
M. Brown, for the second time named
as governor of Georgia, gave out a
statement from his home In Marietta
late Thursday night. He said:
"I am not surprised at the result, but
I confess that I did not expect the vic
tory to bo so sweeping. When I con
sider the personnel of the support I re
ceived In oil parti of the state I accept
the verdict as a command from the peo.
pie of Georgia that factionalism must
cease, and that the people of the state
must unit* on the everlasting principle
of the protection, of their Sovereignty.
It shall obey this mandate as I will
evety other one received from the sov
ereign people.
“1 desire to extend my profound
thanks to nil those who have eo kindly
contributed to the result. It Is not my
victory—It la the victory of the people—
and In many respects the most notable
ever tvon by the people of Georgia. I
am simply an Instrument used to ex
press their resentment at any Inter
ference with their liberties, and my
election means that the rights and the
liberties of the people of Georgia can
not hereafter be trilled with without the
certainty of public condemnation.
"JOSEPH M. BROWN."
Old Adage That “As Fulton
Goes So Goes the State’
Went Wrong.
Fulton county threw down It* en
tltlements as an Infallible Indicator of
political sentiment throughout the
state In* the guhematorlsl primary
Thursday, ft went for Pope Brown,
whll* "Little Jug" piled up a good ma
jority throughout the state, Joe Brown
not only lost the rduntry districts but
he carried but one ward In the city,
the Eighth. • ,
Pope Brown received 3,003 votes,
carrying the Fourth, Sixth. Seventh.
Ninth and Tenth wards, pick Russell
received 3.714. leading In Ihe Flrat, Sec
ond. Third and Fifth,-ward*. "Llttlu
Joe" got 3,M2 and the Eighth ward.
In the race for labor oommUaloner
H. M. Stanley almoat doubled J. D. Mc-
C'trthy, receiving 1,018 Votes lo Mr. Mc
Carthy* 2.18".
Out of a registration of practically
16,000. only 2,380 votes were cast.
Here Is how the wards and the coun-
Granulated
Eyelids Cured
Mmlii.
THIRD WARD.
Pope Brown
Joe Brown
Russell
FOURTH WARD.
Pope Brown.. ..
Joe Rrown. .
Russell
FIFTH WARD.
Pope Brown.. .
Joe Brown.. .. <
Russell..
473
STANLEY AN EASY WINNER
FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER
' sixth War'd."
Pope Brown
Joe Brown ,
Russell > .
8EVENTH WARD.
Altho the reports on the result of thoi
race for labor commissioner are some-1
what incomplete. It Is certain that H.
M, Stanley, of Dublin, the Independent
candidate, has overwhelmingly defeat
ed J. F. .McCarthy, of Savannah, the
candidate Indorsed by Union labor, anil
the author of the bill, at the last session
of tho legislature, creating the office.'
In Fulton county Mr, Stanley re-
412 I reived 5,«ll voles to Mr. McCarthy's
37*12.887. Mr. McCarthy carried Chatham.-
3611 his home county, and a number of oth-1
* am hnl Itn Qlanlhv train fit r IlhMrl «f 8
133
433
263
Pope Brown
Joe Brown
Russell
EIGHTH WARD.
Pope Brown
Joe Brown
.. 2*6
.. 168
.. 16|
.. 316
.. 362
NINTH WARD.
Pnpo Brown
.. 163
Joo Brown
.. 130
Russell
.. 131
TENTH WARD.
Pope Brown
... 37
Jo# Brown
... na
Dick Ruascll .'. 1,..
... 73
Joo Brown..
tluattll .. ll
BATTLE MILL.
Pop# Brown 6
Joe Brown |
IIumoII.. •
BLACK HALL.
Pope Brown.. 'St
Joe Brown 6
Kuraell .. 16
BUCKHEAD.
Pope Brown.
M
m*. . .. . . BRYANT8.
The wont cases, no matter of how long ) Pope Brown
mtmnAintr sna sh*n1nif>]v/>iirMl Rv 1 —l^TOWn. . .. •• •* •» ••
17
standing, are absolutely cured by
D r.Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing Oil
A soothing antiseptic discovered by an
Old Railroad Surgeon. AU druggists re
fund money if it fails to cure. 25c, 30c & $1.
| Ituasall.
COOKS.
IVpe Brown 18
Jw Brown.. .. 13
ffusaell..
« m nut ML roatalcs an’’*'-
HL I« i
O OIL 1« n« of t*« grewest rctncdltd
4 crutUlH «TtU4t to b*dlv It cutrd
MwkMWUii Mn sitd au««t ball *4 K u4 nr
kM« t
IMG O
rea 1
QILmUi
sSmSH
« •■rtrelin■
« 8.1 UK. 1 OUTER'S ANTI!
Ymt> list/
(SlgBtd) CLEMENT BASHAMS
Made by
6WA
COLLEGE PARK.
Pope Brown
Joe Breton .
Rusvetf.
COLLINS.
Pope Brown., I-
Pope Brown
Joe Brown .
Russell..
BAST POINT.
era, but Mr. Stanley ran far ahead of j
him In the total vote.
CLARE FOUND DEAD
IN BOARDING HOUSE
Fred Clare, a lithographer employed
by the Byrd Printing Company, was!
found dead In bed at 7 o'clock Friday I
morning at his boarding house, 116
Courtland-st. *,
Clare was supposed to be In good •
health and his death came very unex-;
pectedly. Coroner Paul Donehoo held
an Inqueat ahorily after Ihe remains
were found and hi* jury returned a ver-
diet of death from organic heart dls-
Chicago, Dee. 8.—Gifford Ptnchot. de
posed chief forester, friend of former
President Theodore Roosevelt and mil
lionaire reformer, sounded a clarion call
here today for the organization of
third party. Mr. Pinchot advised catl
ing It the "Progressive party" and he
would mako eligible to It. membership
all Republicans, Democrats and men of
other political faiths, as well as the
Independent voter. He proposes to co
alesce the varlou, brands of voters Into
an organization with but one Issue,
"anti-interests," and one slogan, "Down
with the political power of the money
and the trusts."
Pinchot also made his visit to Chi
cago notable by announcing that Theo
dore Roosevelt
la absolutely out of the
running as a Republican candidate for
president in 1912. He named Robert
M. LaFollette. of Wisconsin, a* the
most fitting leader of the proposed new
party, and In doing so hinted that he
believed Roosevelt would support La-
Fbllette.
James R. Garfield, of Ohio, former
secretary of tho Interior In-the Roose
velt cabinet, aided Pinchot In soundtfig
his call for a new party. Garfield added
fireworks to the celebration by an
nouncing that President Taft would be
beaten In his fight to obtain a solid del
egation to tho next national convention
from Ohio and that hlB chances, for re-
nominatlon were nil.
A number of prominent Chicago "pro
gressives” have promised to aid Pinchot
and Garfield In forming tho new party.
Pinchot made the following signifi
cant statement concerning his idea of
the need of a new party:
"What Is left of the old parties in ad
dition to the machinery of party organ
ization 1s mainly a history, a habit and
a name. When or whether we shall
have a new party with a new name, I
can not tell, but 1 do know that a politi
cal revolution In the minds of the peo
ple |s already on accomplished fact.
"Let no vague talk about the middle
of the road progressives deceive you.
People who stand still In the middle of
the road need to keep their eyes open
for the people's steam roller or the# a fa
likely to be steam rolled."
SENATOR LAFOLLETTE ONLY
RIVAL TAFT HAS IN PARTY
Washington, Dec, 8.—Senator LaFol
lette Is now regarded a* President
Taft's only rival for. tho Republican
presidential nomination. Announce
ment that Justice Hughes will not try
for the nomination was made here to
day.
TROLLEY AND ENGINE
CRASH AT CROSSING
In a collision between a heavily load,
ed suburban street car and a'switch
engine at 6:30 o'clock Thursday night
■ engine ai ....
I tho engineer of tho locomotive and the
motorman on the street car were the
only person* Injured. The accident took
place at Fort McPherson, where a side
track of the Central of Georgia runs
across the street car track Into the
reservation.
W. W. Carroll, of East Point, the en
gineer, had two toe* cut off and hi*
back hurl, and R. B. Stanbrldge, of 11
Prospect place, the motorman. was
bruised and rut, but sustained no se
rious Injuries. Traffic was tied up for
un hour and ten minutes.
The Impact of the collision caused
Carroll to lose two toes In. a peculiar
way. The street car struck the engine
Just opposite to the reverse lever and
. released It. At the lever tiew back and
I the engine reversed. Carroll's toe* were
shaved off by the lever.
Two stories of the accident are told.
The engineer says that the street car
ran Into him without warning and the
motorman says the same thing In re
gard to the engine. The front end of
the street car was crushed In and the
car was knocked off the track.
H. M. STANLEY.
Dublin man, supported by Georgia
Clare, who had been In Atlanta onjy j
a short time, came here from St. Louis, j Weekly Editor* asaoclatlon. who was
where h* had a wife nnd family. The I nominated for state commissioner ol
remains were taken to Poole'* chapel. I l&bor. >.
Negro Burned to Death.
Madison, Ga., Dec. 8.—The chaired
remain* of Tom Davis, colored, were
found today by the workmen who wers
clearing away the debrl* of the oil mill
which waa horned here laat 8unday
morning. Davis waa an employee of
the mill and slept'tn the seed house.
16 I
ai
Pope Brown..
Jos Brown
Russell..
EDOEWOOD.
HAPEVILLE.
Maker of ^
Laxative Bromo Quinine jfc'Jjp*'."..':: {j
Pope Brown,
.foe Brown..
UummII.. ..
OAK GROVE.
PEACHTREE.
Ladies’ fine $5.00 Shoes Reduced to $3.95.
$6.00 Shoes Reduced to $4*85.
COME EARLY. prrmaiuarib
m urtirrnuu. rr.
You who have suffered lonn from chronic indigestion .know thnt
the so-called “dyspepsia cures” do not really cure permanently,
but at best only uivc temporary relief. They help digestion,
but they must be taken each time
food Is eaten. There le a better and
■urer way of obtaining permanent re
lief. and that !» by the iwe.of aurha
remedy a* DR. CALDWELL 8 SYR®
UP PEP8IN. There Is no denying
DR. CALDWELL’S
SYRUP PEPSIN
Is the Ideal Cure for
Chronic Indigestion
tlcn. but In addition to thla
CALDV/ELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN contain* Ingredients that tone and strength
en the stomach muscles. There are also recognized laxative properties which
remove from tha bowels all matter lb*| should be eliminated. It Is necessary
that a remedy for Indigestion be effective both on the stemaen and the bow
els, and this can be said of OR. CALDWELL'S 8YRUP PEPSIN. A small
dose taken as the directions call for, and In severs cases continued for a few
days, will ctfre any cats of Indigestion or your money will be refunded.
SYRUP PEPSIN Is for the stomach, liver and bowels, and for these specific
purposes has no superior. It I* ths Ideal family remedy and should be In
rverv h'-me. A flfty-cent bottle has been known to keep a Urge family In
health for a long time, it U on Inexpensive way of avoiding doctor bills
and the inconvenience of sickness, for when there I* good digestion and good
bowel movement there is sure to be gcod health. SYRUP PEPSIN can bs
taken with safety and sure results from Infancy to old age. It ha* no supe
rior as a laxative for children. It Is intld, acts gently and without griping. It
Is also pleasant to the taste.
Dr. Caldwell:
I received the sample of Syrup Pep
sin you sent me and was so Impressed
with It that I taught a bottle at once,
and think It one of the beet medi
cines for Indigestion I ever tried. I
eat and sleep Uke a hehy.
Kd. Benlon, Raleigh, N. C.
Dr. Caldwell:
I received the free bottle of Syrup
Pereira It did me a lot of good and
I went right to our druggist and
got a Me tattle. 1 thank you very
much taj >' our kindness to me. God
Me** you. Ann* Camp Bell,
Senece, 8. C.
Any on* wishing to make * trial of this remedy before buying it in tho
regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or ona dollar a Urge bottle (family
size) can have a sample bottle sent to the homo free of charge by simply
addressing Or, W. B. Caldwell, 406 Washington St., Montfeeilo, III, Your name
and address On a postal card will do.
ir. Caldwell:
Before I uer-n to uke your medl-
Ine I wakn t
f elne I wakn t able to do any work at
I, and couldn't eat anything. Now'
can do a good day's work and ran
Dr. Caldwell:
Your sample of Syrup Pepsin was
fina. Thanks for It. I sent to Ash boro
hut Saturday and got a 60c bottle. It
has done me a lot of good.'
“'tad. Flora,
M.vrtck Wp
Dr. Caldwell:
I ordered the sample tattle of your
Syrun Pepsin, and after taking It I
fait k,i miiAh Kalla* that t • _
» T|»>u, •»*»* aurr taxing |l l
felt so mm* better that I taught «
dollar faptUe In order to give It a bet
ter trial, and I can not begin to tell
K u Ihe good effect It had on ms. I
ve h*d stomach trouble for nine
yeara. "Wh medicine has helped me
?"*. «*P*et to be
without It. J, N. McCoy, Kgypt, Ua.
Man to Man
I Can Look the World in the
Eye and Say
MY PERFORMANCES TODAY AND TOMORROW ARE
Best Ever
ES=
I care not who you are, where you have be«n or what yon
may have seen in the past
YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN
A BETTER SHOW
Take my word for these statements, for when I invito you to
see a certain program you can rest assured
My Expressions Are Sincere
And to show how sincere I really am I will make this of.
fer: Come today or tomorrow, see what I claim is the most
exciting, most amusing, most interesting show yon have ever
seed; if you don’t find it such, then hunt hard for six pa-
trons of my theater who agree with you. If you find six
that will claim I misrepresented or exaggerated,
I WILL GIVE EACH OF
YOU A SEASON PASS TO
THE SIX THEATERS OP-
ERATED BY ME.
These theaters are located in Atlanta, Savannah,
Jacksonville and other prominent Southern cities.
You’ll go a long ways and live a long time before you see
another man who makes you this kind of offer.
Remember, this great show will
be produced at the Montgomery
Theater Today and Tomorrow only.
My programs change on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
It Will Pay You to Become a Regular
PICTURES I SHOW CAN
NOT BE SEEN ELSE
WHERE
MONTGOMERY
The Moving Picture Man
J
PEOPLE RULE ONCE MORE,
SAYS GOV. JOHNM. SLATON
Governor John M. Slaton, who was
himself looked upon as a possible can
didate for the governor'* seat, but who
would not enter against his friend, Jo
seph M. Brown, gave out the following
statement after the return* came In:
"I love the old map of Georgia more
than ever. It ha* a greater significance
a* the result of this primary'. . ,
Ion of Joseph M.
,? ,ect,on Joseph M. "It means that - the electors of W
g”?™ P— ,h « establishment of I state hove honest, uncontrolled, ospsb
° ! .1 cogence of the nation. | officials, whose conduct measures up 1
«» “Un” ° f ‘he quiet., the loftiest Ideals of thl* grand
riS.L * ?.“?*■ ot .J v *7 true I state, nnd whose sympathies are iti*
Pore Jin. native nnd adrtntmi u- m .„t,t. ' __J i..»iini am.
"It means the demand of the peoplt
that they,shall be restored to the con
trol of their own affair* and the choM
of their own officials.
"It means that men In office have en
tered into a contract with the peopt
that they shall retain the election pac
tion without regard to the enticement
» more alluring prize. . J
"It means that the electors of tlj*
ZShTS 1.T I vt 7 I Mate, nnd whose sympathies are in .
Georgian, nntlve and adopted, who dls-: cord with It* h!»tory and institution*
charge* without display the dutlea of "Finally, I believe the election 1)1
,,re ' Governor Brown will heal old sesr*
created without cause. Extremist*®
•It means the commendation of the
faithful official whom ambition nor
power ceuld corrupt. .1
"It means Ihe vindication of the Judi
ciary anil thunders the demand of the
nermi. Th ,. 7h. er !L,!If of ,he clear-eyed In measuring the P»*>
rhd P L rSL. t D h .h. Ti .i httU *** pure meting condemnation only where
and tne fountains of justice uncon tarn- «»*»**—* • «.
lnated.
"It means that the home and flreelde
have declared In favor of quiet, forceful
and conservative government, without
autocracy'or vindictiveness.
created without cause, aztr.im.,- -
both sides may .continue their bitter
ness, but the great mass of citizen* •
this state will be open-minded
clear-eyed In measuring the ps»t. »
A »*„~ Anltt U'h.'IV
nlctln* condemnation only wnci r ® r:,
served. Without regard to faction. J**-
will be ready to Impartially eontrtmi
their effort* to build UP their »!»'*•
"May prosperity, hitherto uokno*
b- the lot of every household and du
nets In Georgia.”
Club Meeting Postponed.
The Seventh Ward Improvement club
meeting hat been postponed from Fri
day night until the night of Decem
ber 16. .
Hen Lays Eight-Inch Egg.
From The New York Herald.
Mrs. Joseph Fottler. of Bingham.!
White Plymouth
la the proud owner of a \Yh..„ .
Rock hen. hatched last April, which has
commenced to break big egg records fur
her hennery.
The hen Is very large. In her very ap
pearance giving promise of Mg egga. But
It more than fulfilla thla promlae. Ona
of the eggs weighed 3 ounces.
In rircumferenoe It was 7' laches th*
'■ ■ ‘ if.
abort way and IVi Inches the long wap
popular than others.—Chicago
Only One "BROMO QUtNINg . ^
That la LAXATTYK BROKO
Look for the signature of E. M_ ,:..M «
Used the World over to Cure • u 01
une Day. !3c.
Billings' Horaea Go To Brun.wie*-
Brunswick. Ga., Dee.
na* received In thl* city on "C'lnr>“ ,
announcing that C, K. BIIHng* ***,(,,
win again be established here for w
winter and the Model farm hat
engaged for that purpose. Captain o" ,!
Tanner, who h»* spent the Pf*
seasons here, will come a?» ,n T*-,
th* thoroughbreds of the Xeo Yor*r,,
magnate. Among the boreee *™c
be here are Uhlan, which
iv< rid’* trotting record, and Lou D ,
together with four fine colt*.
tr.«
res
K»
»'|
it* I
dill
twl