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— — THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY. NOVEMUBB 35, 190*. TO BE INTERBED AFTER TWO WEEKS J. B. Pare, Killed on South* era, To Be Buried Monday. The body of J. n. Pace, the engineer of the Southern-railway who was killed on hla engine November 14. will be bur* led at Oxford. Ala., next Monday. The funeral service* will be held nt Patter son’* undertaking establishment Sun day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The body of Mr. Pace has been held at the underlaker's since the fatality on account of an Investigation which was being made Into the cause of hi* death, and In nwh.lt the recovery from Illness of the widow. Mis. J. B. Pace, of 147 West Bnker street. Mrs. Pace hus recovered from her Ill ness and will accompany Iho body of lief husband lo Alabama. Engineer Pace was found by hi* fireman lying In the cab with a wound In the back of Ills head. It \vn* be lieved that Mr. Pace’s head struck some dl]*trurtlon dose lo the track. He was hrougbt to Atlanla from Hlrnm, where the accident occurred, and died with out regaining consciousness. An Inves ligation Into the cause of the accident was made, but railway agents have not lieen able to account for the blow In the back of the head. Mrs. Pace slated Fri day morning that she desired to extend Her thanks to the frlende who hnd ex- pressed sympathy for her bereavement, confeIsItealing COWAND YOUNG CALF Special to Tbe neCrglim. 1 Augusta, (Id., NOV. 30.—Clfoigo Rob inson and Jlu| Fuller, two negroes who live In Kdgeitehl county,' South Caro llna, were arrested hero yeeterday hy officer Whittle, i>f the Augusta police force, on tho charge r>f "teflllug O’ qow and calf from a resident of Edgoflelt county. The negroes confessed the tic of stealing the row and cnlf and say that they were on their way to Augusta and |iasscd a cuw and calf near tlui roadside. The negroes drove, tho cow and calf lo Augusta and sold both for 310. When slisplcloh was aroused the negroes trie,! to escape, but were over, taken by the nffiser. BLIND MAN DIES OF SUFFOCATION Baltimore, Mr]., Nov. 80.—Samuel Him.m. a blind man. who was the pro prletor of a feed atore on West Pratt street, was suffocated while alone In Ills store Icslay. It Is supixuied he lighted Ills pipe an-1 threw llio llgl match on the floor. Being unable lo llnd Ibe door he could not save himself. Gan You Use Food When You Get It? Thoutandi of Stomachs Starving Where Mouths Are Well Fed. Costs Nothing To Relieve This Condition. • Haiti UK Is fast becoming too much a part of the dally routine. If not a more tickling of the appetite—» thing to bt gotten out ,of the way an quickly as possible. Little thought Is given to "what kind of food," Its effect upon the system, and whether It will be of use in building up the tissues of the body. Your stomach will revolt. If It Is not already doing ho. It must shut up for repairs. What of the dlaziness, und sometlmeH pain, which stop you after a hurried lunch? What of the general distress after a heavy dinner, a feel* ing of pressure against the heart which calls a halt and makes the breathing difficult? Is It common for you to be oppressed with belching and sour eruc tations? Are you constipated and then do you laughingly toss a dime to the druggist for his most palatable relief? Beware of temporary cures that ure but palliatives. Many untldotes for the common Ills which our flesh Is heir to seem at first to relieve, but In real ity, If not Injecting poison Into the system, lay the foundation for a deep er-seated and more far-reaching dis order. Three-fourths of all diseases origi nate with a breaking-down of the di gestion and nine-tenths of all digestive troubles originate with ono or more of the symptoms named above. Beware, then, ot Indigestion and Dyspepsia. If you find yourself ach ing, Helices, lacking In ambition when you should be on the alert, Do not doctor the stomach. It needs a rest from food and drugs. Do not flush out the bowels. It takes more than forcing f«>od through the passageway to make blood and tlesue and nerve. Do not starve your stomach. Food Is a thing to be worked for all there is In It, and your stomach will do the work If you will help It In Nature's way. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but the natural elements which enter into the healthy stomach and in testines to perform the function of di gestion. Governmental teats and the investigation* and sworn oaths of ex pert chemists attest this fact. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go to the source of the trouble and positively restore the glands and fluids of the mucous mem brane to their proper condition. They promptly relieve the distress of all troubles originating In the stomach of bowels (with the one exception of can cer). / Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are rec ommended by physicians and all reli able pharmacists. If you are a sufferer from Indigestion or dyspepsia, ir* a fifty cent'package today. At all drug- rtsts*. or If you prefer send us your ■bme and uddress and wc will gladly ")«f you a trial package by mall free. ‘ fltuart Oo„ «3 Btuart Bldg.. Mar- AlJck. TOASTED | CORN FLAKES TOASTED ■ CORN FLAKES TOASTED ■CORN FLAKES TOASTED CORN! FLAKES TOASTED |CORN| FLAKES TOASTED |CORN| FLAKES SOLE SUR VIVORSLOOK DOWN TO GOBBLE GRIEVOUSLY AT THE MASSACRE OF THEIR KIN Frightened by the brutal slaughter of numbers of their friends for the mere celebration of a legal holiday und filled with a desperate courage which knew no resistance, five turkeys under cover of darkness, attempted to break their way from their coop In front of the Atlanta market house, 13 Broad street, early Friday morning, und three of them' succeeded In making their es cape Uiie -of the turkey a was .recaptured, after a struggle. The other txvd t<ylk refuge on top of a telegraph pole across the street, where numerous efforts to mako them evacuate their camping ground resulted In total failure. ,A large crowd collected about the polo on which the turkeys sat and largo numbers of people still kept their watch on the sidewalk below nt a late hour Friday morning, their mouths watering as they gased at the plump fowls above them and drcuinlng dreams of another Thanksgiving If they could only suc ceed In getting tho turkeys to cotno down Into their arms. .Tho turkeys are the property of an Atlanta market house. They were left In a coop In front of the building. When In some manner they succeeded In working a few of the pieces of wood nailed across the sides from their places, three of the fowls took wing and sailed Into the air across the street. Kmployces saw the escape and rushed to the coop in time to prevent the es cape of the remulnlng two fowls. Numbers of persons, passing tho place und hupp»nlng to look tip. saw the two fat, fine-looking fowls as they quietly percljod on the pole. Their, mouths watered as ’ they thought or good tuj-key me at nnd cranberry sauce. They hesitated, then halted and be gan to lay plans to secure the, fowls. Some attempted to climb tho pole, but without success. Numerous newsboys, who had collected, tried for hours to knock the turkeys from their perch with sticks and stones. It was suggest ed that the fire department he called. All these wlso plans, failed, however, and the turkeys kept their place, and the mouths of now arrivals continued to water until the sight became a piti ful one arid an object for the work of a humane society. CIVIC LEA GUE TO SOL VE GEE A 7 PROBLEM OF NEGRO CRAWLS 11 BOILER ill KII1SJIHI.F Shoots Wife, Tries to Kill Mini, Then Commits Suicide. FOR CHRISTMAS SM><aeniick« "ELASTIC" BOOK CASES :;.™ M OWER-HOBART CO.'iTS.-; Xe\y York, Nov. 30.—The body »f Antonio Quintero, who just managed to dodge a slow-footed policeman, after he hud shot, his wife, Gannella, and tried to kill Giovanni Garronne Wednes day, In Front street, Manhattan, was found In a boiler In the Franklin mu- chlne yards, Williamsburg. His step daughter, Garonne’s wife, identified tho body. Quintero, who was half mad, his neighbors said, had crawled* into the old boiler and killed himself, probably on Wednesday night, after he had fled from home. He shot himself in the abdomen uml tho bullet, taking a slant ing course, went Into his lungs. Considerable Impetus to the move ment for the formation of ti Chic League In Atlanta, a league wjilch will have for Its purpose the solving of the negro problem, was given Thursday night nt the meeting of the Unity Club In the Jewish templo. Bo well has tho work progressed that In another week thoso nt the head of the movement expect to have several thousand members enrolled. This matter was brought up for dls- usslon in the address of the evening delivered by Charles T. Hopkins. In this address Mr. Hopjtlns spoke for law and order, and In doing so touched upon the negro question. He snld tho negro wus here to stay ami that any plans for his deportation were not nt all practlral and that It would take a ttiple of centuries to put them Into effect. Mr. Hopkins snld the way to handle the negro Is to co-operate with him, to separate the lawless front tho law- abiding and to work together toward a common end. The speaker told of tho work of the committee of ten appointed Immediately after the riots and lie told of the plans of that committee for the formation of a Civic League. Support he movement, he said, had been promised by F. L. Seely. Clark HoWell and James IU Gray, of the locul press, and letters which would be sent out this week he thought would result In many names being enrolled. Already. Mr. Hopkins said, tin* ne groes hnd organised und hud several thousand members. After the Civic League Is formed, then the question of protection and law and order will bo discussed by the two bodies. During the coming week letters will bg sent to 3,000 of Atlanta’s best citi zens and In these letters they would be urged to get together In the league to protect tho city’s Interests and to sec that the guilty of both races were pun ished and the lawless punished. The entire object of the league 4is pointed out by Mr. Hopkins was a bet ter understanding between the races and to have law and order. Tho fol lowing Is the executive committee which Iihs lieen appointed and which will push the matter: C. II. Wllmer, George Muse. Forrest Adair, John J. Kgun. F. L. Seely, L. Z. Rosser, H. Y. McCord, Robert Muddox. Frnnk Haw kins. II. S. Johnson. A. B. Steele, Alex W. Stirling. It. B. ltldley, F. J. Pnxon, W. o. Forte, Charles T. Hopkins, John E. Murphcy and Walter G. Cooper. Rev. M. L. Troutman delivered the Thanksgiving sermon and he, too, touched upon this question and de clared the negro problem wus not sec tional and not national, but world wide. To depdrt tbe negro, he said, would be only shifting the responsibility to oth er white meji since the negro must necessarily come In contact with the white race. The temple was pac ked to Its capaci ty and no little Interest was manifested in the remarks of the speakers. In fact, both made a deep Impression on those present, and as a Result of the thorough explanation of the plans of tilt* league It Is probable that Its forma tion will l»e greatly hustened. may extend road TO ATLANTA SOON can consul In Toronto, and then to Dr. Butler, of Columbia University, who co-operated with Blr Alfred Moseley In bringing tho teachers out, and now word will be sent to Washington. Sl>4M ist to Tin* Georgian. Macon, Uu., Nov. 30.—In the Macon. Dublin and Bavannah going to extend Its railroad system to Atlanta? This question Is rendered pertinent ' by the statement made to a reporter! yesterday morning by a gentleman who spent several days at McDonough, near Atlanta. This gentleman says there Is a large corps of engineers working from that point to this city, and that they utf Macon, Dublin and Bavannah men. The Informant further says that the men an* working between the lines of th<* i ’ennui and the Bout hern, and froi?, what he could learn they will pursue this course right Into Atlunto. He fur ther stated that the work waa being pushed forward with a great deal of seal. KAISER’S PHOTO TO HANG BY THAT OF ROOSEVELT. Berlin, Nov. 30.—Emperor William, in recognition of Thanksgiving, has presented a large photograph of him self to the American church here. It will be hung In the church library by the side of the picture of President Roosevelt. Genuine BRITISH TEACHERS KICK ON PAYING A S3 TAX. Ottawa. Ont.. Nov. 30.—President Roosevelt's attention will be drawn to the fact that every British teacher who crosses the line from Canada to the states Is taxed S3 by United Btates Immigration official.*. They regard this as an Imposition. Objection was first muds to the At tier L The ONLY one permitted t»> be sold un der the old Trademarks registered la the U. 8. Pst. Office. Tkt Oldttl Kernel, Itr Kidney Bladder Diseases dsirtifetJ It Cere tr Htttf KtlttiU Don’t waits money buying worthless counterfeits. EottliK 4f e )25c Cipioln (tg^njSOc Genuine Haarlem 15* Oil Psln Plasters. ftr Iktl ktekinc ettgk Ceeifie 0 ifck C#.ji 1 A. Drift, ftt ftii ' vb At All Druggists or by Mali, Prepaid. Stlt Imftrltrt tt4 Aserkit 4f««fs Holland Medicine Co. Writ, for Holland Medietas Gitette. Val uable Information for those who are lit. PILE8 CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAS50 OINTMENT 1* guaranteed to cure any case of Itchlnir, Blind, Bleed- Ins or Protruding Pile* In C to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. ATLANTA LAWYERS WILL HAVE FEAST The first.Koclul gathering of tho Atlanta Bar Association slnco tho grunting of the now charter will bo hold at the Kimball house on Hnturday night, nud tho Indica tions nro that all who attend will linvo i| royal time. An excellent oyster repast will Is* and It will Im* the best that tin* Kimball chefs know how to make. Oysters In every conceivable style* will lie served. At present there lire about 2J0 members of the association, nml most of them* nro expected to Im* present. The guests Invited to the enterffthuuont Include Governor Terrell, Attorney Ueuerni Hurt nud Judge lion A. l'ardoe and Judge William T. Newman, of the United Hrntes court, together with alt the Justices of the supreme court, three Justteeselect of tbe urt of appeals, nil the Judges of the lo- ’ —“perlor and cltjr courts and former GIRL'S FATHER SLAIN OVER DYING LOVER; Double Tragedy Enacted While Both Parties W ere Drinking. Chief Justin •nd ..... .... Logon K. Rleckley. BONUS EX-WIFE NOT’ ON YACHT London, Nov. 30—George Gould'* yneltt, Lorotm, sailed from Southamp ton last Thursday for Bermuda und New York. Mme. Gould was not on hoard nor was there any other passen ger. The yueht culled at the Azores Monday and reported all well. Wlntervllle, Go., Nov. 30.—At tho home of Dock Jones, a few miles from this place, Wednesday night, a double tragedy was enacted, in which Mr. Jones and Horace Hmlth wero killed. Both men are snld to have been drink ing. Smith, who was 37 years of age, was n guest of Jones' daughter and was ordered from tho house. Ho refused to go und Jones fired a load of shot Into Ills body. At thnt moment Jones fell dead with n pistol shot In his brain. Will .Smith, who was also present, said Horace Smith fired the shot that killed Jones, but Mrs. Jones claims WLU Smith hired the shot. No arrests have yet been made. Jones was 60 yenrs of age. Malaria Makes Pals Blood. The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 60 cents BALLARD BIFOCAL. A revelation to glass wearers, does away with two pairs of glasses, both reading and walking vision In one frame, and looks like one glass. It Irns proven the most successful of all the advertised Invisible bifocals. They are being sold by all the lending house. In America and abroad. Our oculist’s prescription department Is the most lierfect system ever Inaugurated In this country. Not how cheap, but how well we can serve you. Ask the oculist about us. Walter Ballard Optical Company, 81 Peachtree street. CAR JUMPED TRACK; TRAFFIC IMPEDED Htieet car traffic on Peachtree street as blocked for some time Friday morning when .Marietta car No. 302 ran >ff the track In front of the Grand theater as it was being brought from the shops. other cars on Peachtree were divert- td from their usual routes und sent •town Forsyth street until the disabled i-ar was replaced on the tracks. SPANISH WAR VETS WILL ORGANIZE For the purpose of organizing a camp veterans of the Spanish-American war will meet Friday night In the offices of [ Captain Winfield Jones, 222 and 223 . Century building. The object of the j United Spanish Wur Veterans, of which J organization the camp will be a part. Is 1 to promoto the general welfare and best l interests of the veterans. The meeting I will be held nt 8 o'clock. Thousands of formtr Coffee Drinkers nowwoll, use POSTUM -Thera'* a Res son" You will need a Bell Tele phone during the busy buy- ing season, and all the rest of the year. Directory list ings close tomorrow. Call Contract Dept., Main 1300. ARM SHOT TO PIECES WHILE OUT HUNTING. Special In The Genrglau. Flovtlla, Oa., Nov. 30.—While hunt ing ye*terday afternoon with a party of friend*, Lee Gardner, while crossing a barbed wire fence, accidentally dis charged hla gun, the load striking 111* left arm nml so badly shattering I*, that amputation wn« necessary. The arm win removed Just below the elbow. TAMPA, FLA. AND RETURN via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Tickets on sale November 13th, 15th, 20th, 22nd and 27th, 1000, limited 15 days from date of sale, Passenger and Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree St Phones 142 and 2199. Ticket Office, Terminal Station; Phone 4900 J. G, UJSK, District Passenger Agent. CAUGHT AT REPOT O000000000O0000000OO000O0C O © O CHIMNEY 8WEEP SINGS O O AT IMPERIAL OPERA. O O O O Vienna, Nov. 30.—Till 1 latest ac- O O qulsltlon of the Imperial opera O O bouse Is a former chimney sweep O O by the nuine of Elenson. o O lie was singing while cleaning a 0 O chimney of a lich customer at O O Stuttgart some time ago and hi* 0 0 voice attracted the attention ot 0 O the house owner, who caused It to O 0 be trained. He ts now engaged for 0 0 the winter season here. 0 0 0 00000000000000000000000000 Special to Tbe Georgian. Columbus, Oa„ Nov. 30.—Jim Pearce, colored, who wo* charged with killing Landis Williams, also colored. In this city Monday night, was given his free dom by Justice J. E. Chapman, the evl. dence showing that tbe killing was in self-defense. City Buying Water Bonds. dlieclal to The Georgian. Rome, aa.. Nov. 30.—The city yes terday canceled a waterworks bond for 11.000. The bond was owned hy D. J. Garvin, of Rock Run, Ala. Mayor Maddox announces that the city has appropriated 310,000 to purchase other bonds, and they will be taken up Just as soon os the owners can lie located. Imbued with an apparently Irresisti ble desire to see the many Interesting sights of Atlanta, of which they had heard much, but had never seen, two 18-year-old boys, Norman Henson and C, Dlx, who rpslde In the country near Cochran, Ga., proceeded to run away from llielr homes Thursday night nnd come to Atlanta with a view of satisfying their slgnt-seclng appetites. The youthful runaways, however, were doomed to a humiliating disap pointment. A telegram had preceded them here and when they alighted from a train In the Terminal station Friday morning they wero promptly taken In charge by Policeman Andrews and sent to the police station. J. G. Henson, father of Norman Hen- in. followed close behind nnd later In the day took both boys back home. At the police station Henson plated that hi* boy took 320 from his trunk with which the two youth* were making tin trip. Neither of the boy* had ever been In Allunta before and Informed Turnkey Whitley they merely wanted to "take In" the sights. The elder Henson also said this was his first trip to Atlanta. MUSIC. Every Day at Durand’s, 111-2 E. Alabama St. Noon and Night. Remember that we give you The Georgian free with purchases of $5.00 or more, Smith & Higgins. Both stores. Special to Th*» Oorfinti. Rent*. Un., Nov. 30.—The stoic of J. M. Outler. together with contents, was destroyed by fire yesterday morn ing. The los* amount# to .icveral thousand dollars, with a total of IG.Orto Insurance. It Is thought the lire was of nn Incendiary origin. ROME EXPRESS W. and A. R. R. Commencing Sunday, November 13. tho Western and Atlantic railroad will re-establish the "Rome Expreu.' train leaving Atlanta 6:10 p. m. daily arriving Rome 7:66 p. m. Returning, leave Rome at 7:00 a. m.. arriving At lanta 9:46 a. m. This train takes the place of the Marietta Accommodation The Marietta Accommodation, here tofore leaving Atlanta 12:10 p. m. *U be discontinued. CHARLES E. HARMAN. General Pasenger Agent EE IS I All Went Hunting, Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Nov. Jo.—Brunswick had a quiet, orderly Thanksgiving. A largo percentage of the male popula tion took to the woods with guns and dogs In quest of the feathery tribe, leaving the ladles at home to furnish the congregations for the servlees held In the several churches. Work along the water from und throughout the city was practically suspended. Furniture Company Elects Officers. Special to Tlte Gvorghtt!. Columbus. Ga., Nov. 30.—The Colum bus Furniture and Fixture Company, which was recently Incorporated, has elected the following officers: President, John K. Weathers: vice president, L. Simons; secretary and treasurer. L. L. Noble. Petition for the Incorporation of "The Southern Furniture Exhibition com pany" was Hied In the superior « ur ‘ of Fulton county Friday morning Ti ' Incorporators ares T. D. Meador. E. I Black. C. E. Harmon, J. W. J. J. Haverty, Frank E. Hunn. K _ Thornton, Sam D. Jones and l A. Conklin. The capital stock Is ,J * 326,000 and the business of the oorpots- tion Is to conduct a permanent f yin . ture exhibit and to store, buy and furniture. The corporation will **"’ commission merchants and will factum furniture. A publishing printing house and a storage " r “ nf “ . business will he conducted In "’ n " hl tlon with the furniture business- ^ office of the company Is to Is- at Ian to. Care* a CoW in One Day, 4