Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TICE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NE'ftd: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1911. Not a new railroad, but a new route over roads well known for the service they give—the Frisco and Santa Fe. The opening of this new route not only provides the short cut to California, but makes a direct route to Western Oklahoma, the Texas “Panhandle,” New Mexico and Arizona with the following fine service: From St. Lsuia—Electric lighted Pullman standard sleep ers and electric lighted Pullman tourist sleepers leave St. Louis 11:30 p. m. daily and go through to California without change. From Memphis—Electric lighted Pullman tourist sleep ers leave Memphis 8:25 p. m. every Tuesday and Friday evening and go through to California without change. Electric lighted Pullman standard sleeper, Memphis to Springfield and Springfield to California, leaves Memphis daily at 8:25 p. m., arrives Springfield 7:05 a. m., where direct connection is made with through service from St. Louis to California without change. For schedule, details of service, sleeper reservations, etc., call on or write A. P. Matthews, District Passenger Agent, Frisco Lines 6 North Prior St., Atlanta, Ga. 1. E. RUTLEDGE TRANSFER CO. 214 Grant St. Atlanta Phone 4978 Bell M. 3261 I will move you for $1.00 per Load POSTPONES SENTENCE Federal Judge at Buffalo, N. . Y„ Passes It Till January 8. Convicted on 143 Counts. Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 30—In the United States district conrt Judge John R. Hatel has postponed the Imposition of sentence on the Standard on Company, which wa* convicted on 143 counts of violating the Sherman anti-trust law, until January S; Tha maximum sen tence which may be Imposod ts 320,000 on each count or an aggregate of s:.80o.ooo. Why do they ah say, "As good as Sauer's?" SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR ING EXTRACTS have received thir teen highest American ahd European awards. B. H. S. CLASS OF 1909 TO ARRANGE REUNION AU graduate members of the Boys High school class of 1309 are requested to communicate with L. R. Albert, class secretary, by the first of the year. Hia address Is Grant building, city; tele phone Main 1379. The class of '09 held their first re union last August at Durand's restau rant and 33 of the original (5 gradu ates were present. The officers of the clast, who were elected at that time, an: Robert L. Hughes, president; G. B. Goldin, vice president, and Lon R. Albert, secretary ahd treasurer. JAMES PEARSON IS DEAD AT HIS HOME IN CULL0DEN Culloden, Ga, Dec. 30.—James Pear son, gno of the oldest nsldents of Mon roe county, died at his home near hen yesterday and.was buried In the family graveyard near his home. He Is sur vived by twelve children and 44 grand, children. He was 83 years old. RICH DETROIT MAN IS SHOT BY DRINK-CRAZED BROTHER Dstroit, Mich., Dec. 30.—William 13. Brady, -a wealthy manufacturer, was nliot and dangerously wounded by his drink-crazed brother, Frank Brady The drunken assailant drew a re volver after greeting his brother with a cheery “Good morning” in the latter’s office, and began firing. The victim is in the Detroit sanitarian and has a chance to recover. His brother gave himself up to the police. TETHfiRnm roa poison m. I feel that it la tnr '.atv to thank yon for what Tftterlna haa dona tor my aon. When ha waa a amall child ha waa poisoned with fry, from whloh ha haa been dreadfully af dieted for years, notwithstanding we bate had him treated by physicians and uaed ■any advertised remedies. I have often eeea him err from pain earned by the dreadful eonditiona of his handa Wo finally laarnad of Tettarina, and, sft*r oalng two boxes. my son'SLhsnds hart beau cared, no' slfna of tha troublfr'Xor lira month# Yonra var^ truly, (Signed) MRS. T. J. JONES. 90o all druggists, or by mall from mann> faciurera. The 8buptrlne Company, Sevan $3.50 Recipe Free, For Weak Men. Send Name and Address Today. You Gan Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. f«r nervous debit! lion a Mllty. lack of ' .falling memory and lama back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that haa cured ao many worn and nervous men right In their own home.—without an< additional help or medicine—that I thin! •very man who wl.hes to regain hla manly power and virility, quickly and 8 telly, should have a copy. 8o I have termined to send a copy of tha pre scription free of charge, in a plain, ordi nary sealed envelope to any men who will write me for It. This prescription comae from a phyal- t.(.lent manhood and vigor failure ever put *°f*think I owe it to my feilowmen to Mad them a copy in copffdemee e« tha, any man anywhere who is weak and die- cest-actlnr rcston r-TOUCIBNG rem ao euro himself at _ Uy. Just drop me _ I »«tra:'t,flirts., snd"i wU*» this splendid recipe In e -nvelope free of charge, deems, would charge 33.« . shag; remedy ever devised, 1 at home quietly end Just drop me e Una Ilka thle: ' “ —* Luck Building. I send you a copy — -—„ a plain, ordinary .nvtiop. (tea of charge. £ ^reat many CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES Via W. & A. R. R. and N., C. & St. L. Ry. Tickets on sale December 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25,30, 31 and January 1, 1912. Good to return Jan uary 8, 1912. O.E. HARMAN, ' General Passenger Agent. Little Emma Bunting at the Lyric next week. Mat inee Monday. W. E. WATKINS IS AGAIN MAYOR OF JACKSON, GA. Jaokson, Ga., Dec. 30.—W. E. Wat kins, present mayor, waa nominated in the primary held today to succeed him self. He was opposed by Alderman W. Taylor. The vote stood: Watkins, : Taylor, 68. In the Fourth ward C. Jones and R. A. Franklin tied, with 25 votes each. This was the only ward In which there was opposition. They will probably run the tie off in the general election. Those elected were: Mayor. W. E. Watkins; aldermen. A. C. Finley, J. M. Leach, J. H. McKlbben; chairman of executive committee, J. B. Settle; mem bers of the executive committee, C. M. Kimball, Z. T. Buttrlll, J. 'Leo Byron. Joseph Jolly; cahirman of the hoard of education, J. H. Ham; members of the board of education, J. M. Currie, E. L. Smith, J. B, Hopkins and J. T. Fletcher. NEW YORK CAR SYSTEM SELLS FOR $12,000,000 Nsw York, Dtc. 30.—The property ' of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com pany, secured by a 5 per cent mortgage, was bought at forecloaure by a commit tee acting for the reorganization commit tee of the company at a 910,000.000 bid. The property under another 4 per cent mortgage waa advertised for sale later end Tt was agreed that the committee should pay 93,000,000 for this, making the aggregate celling price 913,000,000. The purchasing committee waa composed of Guy E. Marato. Mr. Shuler’s Prediction That Bryan Would Be Hanged Is Likely To Be Fulfilled. After Rev. A..C. Shuler, the former Atlanta minister, now pastor of the First Baptist church of Boston, Ga., had thrashei), Baker Bryan, a notorious character and the town bully. In the streets of Newbem, N. C., three months ago, he turned to the crestfallen i scrap per and remarked: "Bryan, you'll be In the penitentiary or be hanged Within less than five years.” Friday morning Mr. Shuler, who, with Mrs. Shuler, Is visiting In Atlanta, was .notified that on Tuesday night Baker Bryan had shot and killed another man in cold blood In the streets of Newbem. The casual prediction made by the minister three months ago seems des tined to be fulfilled within much less time than the limit he had suggested five years. "I Just felt that Baker-Bryan would come to some such bad end," said Mr. Shuler Friday morning when seen by a Georgian reporter. “He Is Just theeklnd of character to wind up his earthly ex istence on the gallows.” Mr, Shuler said he Intended to write a letter to Bryan In the Newbem Jail Friday, advising him to get his heart right and to repent of his misdeeds while It Is yet time. A story In a Charlotte newspaper con cerning the thagedy characterizes Bry- an as a ‘bad man” and bays he has given the police of Newbem much trou ble. The slain man Is William Aven\ 38 years of age, an engineer on' tha Norfolk Southern railroad. Bryan’s attack on Mr. Shules oc curred while the latter was pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle In Newbem and followed on aggressive and strenuous fight by the minister on vice In that city. Bryan was a saloon keeper at the time. Mr. Shuler .was on his way to the depot to board a train for Atlanta for a short visit when Bryan—recog nized as the town scrapper and until that time unwhlpped—assailed him in the street . , , ... .. The minister remonstrated with him and sought to avoid a personal difficul ty. but there was nothing for him to do but fight And he did this In a fash ion totally unexpected by his assail ant. The minister delivered a few un looked for punches, and It was but a few moments until he had given Bryan such a drubbing as he had never before e *I P t e was CC after the beaten fighter had thrown up the sponge and acknowl edged that he was whipped that Mr. Shuler predicted to him hiz end. Saved His Wife’s Life. ."My wife would have been In her grove today,” writes O. H. Brown, of Muscadine, Ala, "If It had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery. She was down In her bed, not able to get up without help. She had a severe bron chial trouble and « d JL e4d '"* J got her a bottle of Dr. King s New Discovery, and she soon began to mend, and was well In a short time. In fallible for coughs and colds, its tno most reliable remedy on earth for des perate lung trouble, hemorrhages, la- grippe, asthma hay fever, croup and whooping cough. 60c. 81.00. Triaj b°t- tic free. Guaranteed by all druggists. RHODES FOUNDlEAp AFTER CHRISTMAS TREE Attending Christmas tree exercises at the Cooper-st. Bapttzt church Thurs day night, John E. Rhodes, a carpenter, returned to his home, 885 Formwalt- st., retired, and some time **1*™^* died. He was found dead fin bed Fri day morning when a member of his family tried to wake him. . Coroner Donohoo held an l JW>™t later In the morning, the Jury finding that Rhodes died of a stroke pt paraly- sls. He had suffered a previous stroke several months ago. He was 69 years ° f In 8 addltlon to attending theChrlst- mas exercises, Mr. Rhodes was do* 0 town Thursday, end there was no In tonation that death was so close on '''funeral services were held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning from the Cooper-st. Baptist church, and the In terment was at Wcstvlew. SPREGKELS ARRESTED ON A LIBEL CHARGE 8an Franciseo, Deo. 30.—John D. Sprockets, wealthy sugar^manufacturer and proprietor of The San 6 ranctaco Call has been arrested on a libel charge made by H. A. Moss, who sued The Call for 3100,000 damagesj. osI the ground that It had led In the anil- bucket shop crusade, and published a story which It Is asserted reflected on his character. Moss was recently con- vlcted of operating a bucketshop. At Colored Y. M. C. A. Rev. J. A. Rush will speak to men at the coUSred branch of the Y M. C. A. Sunday at 4 p. m. A special meeting for boys will be held from 3 to 4 p. in. . entirely tree. MRS. LINNELL WITNESS AGAINST_MR. RICHES0N Brockton, Mau.. Doc. S0.-Mn. Edgar Linnet!, mother of Avia Linnell. of whooo murder Rev. C. V. T. Richeeon u accused, will be one of the chief witnesses agalnrt the indicted pastor. This was learned Fri day when “ ~ ' Assistant here from Boston and belt ence with Mn. Linnell. They went over In detail with her the ‘ she Is expected to give a declared tbelr belief that the foundation of an unbeatable case had been against Klcheson. GOOD-BYE TO THE COLD Man Who Couldn’t Take Plain Cod Liver Oil Swears by Ozomul- sion. Fools the Calendar. Don't look oilier than you are. It |» ust as easy to look younger. Vi htle ,ack of -hair or poor hnlr Is not always an Indication of age, tt Is frequently ac cepted a a such. ' x person well advanced In year* pos sessing a good head of hair is always spoken of as “wetl preserved." Every one can retain beautiful, luxu riant hair If they make the effort. In almost every Instance poor hair or the loss of hair may be traced to the activ ity of the dandruff germ. Newbro's Hcrplrtde kills this germ and pula the scalp In a perfectly healthy condition. With the destruction of the dandruff germ the hair no longer drape out. The Itching of the scalp stops almost at Newbro's Herbicide ts the original remedy for which there are many sub stitutes, preparations claimed to be "Just as good.” You don't have to ac cept a substitute. Insist upon having genuine Herplclde. For sale by all druggists. Applica tions Obtained at good barber shops. One dollar stxe bottles are always guar anteed. Send 10c In postage to The Herpieide Co.. Dept. R., Detroit. Mich., for sample and book. Jacobs' Pharmacy, special agents; "How did you get rid ot your cold?" "Ozomulsloip three times a day. "I had the orthodox dislike of cod liver oil, but found that Ozomutslon tastes as good-as any dish mother used to make. "Nothing fishy about It. "How the Good was done, 1 can’t say! “It's enough tor me that it Was done and I can work and sleep In com fort “No more rawness In the throat nor tightness across the chest—cough and bronchitis all gone. ‘Tm advising all my friends to take Oxomulslon. "It's good for everybody, from baby to patriarch." AND LESS GOLD ORE This Is Senator Burton’s Idea of Solving Perplexing Cost of Living Problem. ACCEPTS™ CALL The American Association Will Come to Georgia in 1913, Wires Lee Worsham. Washington, Dee. 30.—Efforts to solve the problem of the high cost of living without the consideration of four fun damental facts. Is Impossible, according to Senator Burton, of Ohio, who spoke before the economic and social sec tion of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The four fundamentals he classed as the multiplication of useful articles and facilities In modern life; the unequal process. In different branches of human endeavor; notably the Increased pro duction of gold and of agriculture prod ucts, the latter not having kept pace with other objects-of consumption; and the Inevitable result of progress which Is overaction In various lines which leads to a degree of waste and extrav- agaribe. Senator Burton asserted that the overproduction which has most to do with prevailing high prices Is that of precious metals, bpt he dwelt on cer tain causes of high prices, such as trusts and combines,' tariff and ad vanced wages. "The probable outworking of the problem," he said, "will be fo'urid iiv-o diminished relative production of gold, greater attention to agriculture and a more careful conservation of natural resources.” 1 Atlanta has been chosen as the meet ing place for the 1913 convention of the American Association for the Advance ment of Science, The announcement was made in a telegram received Fri day evening by Secretary Cooper ot the Chamber of Commerce, signed by En tomologist Leo Worsham and Dr. May nard, assistant state geologist, who are attending the 1911 convention of the association now In session In Wash ington. The choosing ot Atlanta as the meet ing place of the 1913 convention of the scientists Is tho result of persistent ef forts on the part of certain Atlantans who,' despite the fact that the city was decided against In favor of To ronto at the convention held In Boston two years ago, kept busy, and at the present convention In Washington placed tho advantages of Atlanta before the membero In such alluring colors that the claims of the Canadian city were -relegated to tho rear and Atlanta chosen. Tho convention win bring to the city between 3,000 and 4,000' of the best known scientists in- the-country.' Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ss they can not reach the neat of the disease. Catarrh la a blood or constitutional disease, nnd In order to cure It you must take Internal rem edies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter* nally, and acta directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure la not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this, coup* try 'for years end la a regular prescription. It I* composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood .purifiers, net lug directly on the mucous surfaces. The •perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In tiring Catarrh. Bend for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Props., Toledo. O. Bold by druggist*, pride 78c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. LAWYERS CONSIDER CHANGES IN RULES . To ulscuis the suggestion** for change** in the crlmlnal code of Georgia as made by th« recent convention ot superior court Judges, a, special com mittee of the Georgia Bar association, appointed for that purpose, met In the library of the state Capitol Friday. The committee was composed of some of the ablest Jurists In Georgia who have given the matter considera ble attention. The commltttee consist ed of Judge A. J. Cobb, of Athens; Judge O. A. Park, of Macon; Judge Sibley, of Union Point; Peter Mcldrlin, of Savannah, and Attorney General T. S. Felder. The meeting was Informal in Its na ture, and Judge Cobb, who acted as chairman, said that no dpflnlte action was taken other than to provide for a Joint meeting In the near future with the special Judiciary committee of the state legislature. A sprained ankle will usually disable the Injured person for three or four weeks. This Is due to lack of proper treatment. When Cliamberlgln's Lini ment is applied a euro nitry be affected In three or four days. This liniment It one ot the best and most remarkable preparations In use. Sold by all drug gists. Little Emma Bunting all next week at the Lyric. SUCCESS IS FAILURE; MAGAZINE SUSPENDS New York, Deo. 30.—Success maga zlne has suspended publication. Its creditors Introduced a petition to place It Into involuntary bankruptcy. The December number was the last to help point to the way to the pinnacles of triumph for the ambitious. Success was founded twelve years ago by Dr. Orrlsori Sweet Marden. CHI PHI ALUMNI DINE AT GEORGIAN TERRACE The Chi Pht Alumni association of Atlanta enjoyed Us 1911 dinner at the Georgian Terrace hotel at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Covers were laid for 60 guests. Among those In attendance who were called upon for speeches by the presid ing officer. Dr. Frank K. Boland, were Governor John M. Slaton, Luther Rosser, Judge J. K. Hines, Albert Cummings, R. C. Congdon, Judge W, Hammond, Virlyn B. Moore, J. L. R Inson, Carl Collins, Dr. Walter B. Em ery, John G. Watkor, Frank R. Mitch- ell, Dr. Phlnlzy Calhoun, Dr. R. B. Rid ley, Jr., and John A. Hynds, Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Frank R. Mitchell; vice president, R. C. Cong, don; secretary and treasurer, John T. Dennis; chairman executive board, Dr. Frank K. Boland, In selecting a Piano, your first consideration will be that of tone. Ours are noted for their tone excellence. CABLE PIANO CO., 84 North Broad St. Little Emma Bunting in “Tess of the Storm Coun try” all next week at the Lyric. $3,000 To Stop Cholera, President A. M. Soule, of the State Agricultural college at Athens, came to Atlanta Friday to draw a warrant from the state treasury for 33,000, a part ot the appropriation of the legis lature to be used for the manufacture of hog cholera serum. Tho entire ap propriation amounts to 35,000. In pursuance of ' the policy for perfection of passenger terrier, and because of the (rest increase in travel between Florida, Georgia and the North end Northwest, comprising particularly large movementi of touriats, homrteekeri, investors and other enterprising business people, an arrangement hat been made by the SOUTHERN RAILWAY in connection with the QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE (C. N. O. ft T» P. RY.) and • BIG FOUR ROUTE whereby this modern high-class train will be operated daily in both direc tions, through between JACKSONVILLE, ATLANTA, AND CHICAGO, ILL.. with through Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cart tb Cincinnati, Chicago, Detroit, and Jacksonville, alto first-due Coaches and Dming-Obtervatioa Car. The schedule of this train h convenient, kt equipment lururioui and comfortable end its service satisfactory. * NORTH ROOMS laava ATLANTA 9.3d a. m. daily Arrive CHATTANOOGA 10.15 a. n. Sally laava CHATTANOOSA. 11.25 a. os. dally Arriva CINCINNATI US y. as. daily Arrive CHICAfiO 7.45 a. m. dally SOUTHNOUND ' laava ATLANTA 11.15 p. as. daily AtTfirl JACKSONVILLE- 9J9 a. ■». dai» JAMES FREEMAN J. D. RUDEN District Poaaonxer Agent TreveUag pamenget Agent ' NOTH PHONES t42 I PEACHTREE STREET = Greatest Picture EverShown NEVER SEEN BEFORE IN ATLANTA In Fact All of My Programs Are Exclusive IN THREE PARTS The Moving Picture Beautiful An all-absorbfng, dramatic creation of lavish pantomimic glory. A twenty thousand dollar production with one of America's highcit priced dramatic atari leading a cast of three hundred and fifty actors, among them, all the popular Selig favorites. The cost of ihia wonderful production to you ia next tonothmg —A* Soar Show—For Old and Young Alike—Don't Miss It! WITH MISS MABEL TALIAFERRO .You may have seen a version of Cinderella, but Selig's Great Produc tion Has Never Been Seen Before. Don’t Forget the Date—Monday and Tuesday, January 1st and 2d. The Montgomery Theatre. I can safely guarantee my patrons that, My Show Monday and Tuesday Will Be the Grandest 1 Dave Ever Had MONTGOMERY The Moving Picture Man English-American Specialists Suite 21 Inman Bldg., 22/ 2 South Broad 8t„ Atlanta. Ga. 50c—CATARRH—A TREATMENT—50c. We alto successfully treat chronlo disease* of men and women, ekln d!ss««. sores, blood troubles, piles and fistulas without the knife. No charge for .dvies. Consultation and examination free. Hours 9 a, m. to 7 p, m. Sundays, 10 a. in to 1 p. m. WRITE—If you can not call, write and alve us full deccHpfon or your cess in your own words. A complete correspondence consultation costa you nothing, and If we can help you, we will. “The Victor” WOOLLEY’S SANITARIDM OPIUM and WHISKY gffStl ss»H srs curable Patient, also trMtxl at their bonsa Ccp aaltation eonUdeiUal. A book ea tho aablart trya. » » * WOOLLEY 4s SOX, No. IUA Victor ganlttaW Mlinta. Oa. . Auditorium Chorua Rehearsal. Owing to the fact that Monday, Jan uary 1, ia New Year’s day, there will be no meeting of the Atlanta Auditorium chorua on that date, and nn rehearsal, liut on the following Monday, January 8. the rehearsal will take place us usual !n the Cable hall, 84 North Broad-st„ at 8 o’clock. The chorus Is being formed under the auspices of the Atlanta SI“' sic Festival association, and Is the direction of Dr. Percy J. city organist It already numbers 300 and* the Intention la to increase J- to 400. All who desire to Join are in vited to present themselves Mon”, night, January 8. The Music Fesu™ association la standing all the expenses of tfie organization. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN HOUSEHOLD PREMIUM COUPON SATURDAY Name .,, Address City This Coupon Counts For 25c Visit Our Premium Headquarters at 20 East Alabama Strwt SPECIAL NOTICE—The Daily Georgian will deliver Household Premiums to your home in Atlanta and suburbs for 25 cents additional—outside of -this radius ail premium* will be shipped charges to collect Cut Out the Above Coupon and Commence Saving Today. Circulation Department The Atlanta Georgian