Mill REBELS MUTINV
INB GOVERNOR SUBMITS
Portuguese Revolutionists Are
Quickly Reconciled by Gov-
* error’s Acts
MACAO. Island of Macao. China. Nov.
30._The Portuguese troops of the local
nrrlKV. and the crew of the Portuguese
gunboat Patria revolted last night and.
taking possession of the city, proceeded
to enforce certain changes in the admin
istration of the affairs of this dependency
of Portugal.
The rebels continued in control today,
the governor and military o...cers being
powerless.
The revolt began with the landing of
the sailor* of the Patria. who marched'
to th* public square, where they fired
three volleys as a signa: to the troops.)
who at once forced an entrance to the
armory and. arming themaelvss. joined
the seamen.
Several hundred strong, the rebels pro-1
■ eeded to Santa Clara convent, from
which they drove out the nuns, ordering
tnem to leave the island. The nuns fled
to Hong Kong.
—UUNT A CANNON.
From the convent, the rebels marched
to government house, before which they
mounted a cannon. An interview with
the governor was requested and when
the «...cers at government house inter
vened iney were silenced at the point of
the bayonet.
The governor was compelled to hear the
demands, which were the expulsion of (
the religious orders, increased pay for
the armv and navy, the suppression of
the newspaper Vida Nova, and the right-;
ing of alleged wrongs suffered by the
soldiers and sailors. •
Under threat the government granted,
every demand.
HONG KONG. Nov. JO.—The Portuguese
garrison and naval force at Macao have
revolted, demanding the expulsion of the
nuns and an increase of pay. The gov
emtnwt house was threatened, a gun
being trained upon it
There is intense anxiety here, and for
eign consuls are making urgent inquiries
regarding the security of the citizens of
their countries and their property in
Macao.
The Chinese viceroy has been warned
to ha’-e troops tn readiness for action.
The British authorities had not sent a
gunboat to the scene today. British citi
zens of Macao are arriving here
Later advices from Macao state foreign
ers there are safe. The Chinese shops
are closed. The nuns and children of for
eigners are coming to Hong K<»«.
li is stated that the governor, after be
ing forced to comply with the demands of
the rebels, resigne#
Macao was settled by Portuguese mer
chants in the latter part of the 16th cen
tury and long was a flourishing Portu
‘ guese eUy. The city was subsequently
ceded to Portugal by China.
Gradually the Portuguese extended their
rule over the whole Island of Macao.
China objected to this extension of ter
ritory and. insisting that the only con
cession ever made to Portugal was limit
ed to the city of Macao, has frequently
clashed with the Lisbon government over
their respective territorial rights.
Continued diplomatic negotiations have
failed definitely to adjust matters. The
city is now divided into two wards, one
inhabited by Chinese and other mostly •
by Portuguese, each having its own ad
ministration. When the Portuguese mon
archy was overthrown the Portuguese of j
Macao petitioned the provisional govern
ment of Lisbon to permit the religious or
der* to remain undisturbed on the island.
TAFT SAYS BUDGET
FOR 1911 IS TOO BIG:
Nov. 3,-Presldent,
Taft today informed his cabinet offi
cers after scrutinizing the final draft •
of the estimates of the various govern
ment departments for the fiscal year be
ginning July L 1311. that there must be
a further and deeper cut in them; that
they would not do In their present form.
In response to the urgent demands of
the president, the heads of the various
departments already had held their es
timates down to what they considered
rock bottom figures. The president to
day. however, pointed out a number of'
places where he declared the pruning
knife could be used to advantage.
In order that he might take up depart
mental estimates, the president ordered
a postponement of the regular cabinet
session scheduled for today until to
morrow when he hoped to be able to sub
mit the major portion of his message to
the eablnet for cinslderation. Be fire sen
tatlve Alexander, of New York. |ghair
man of the house committee on river and
harbor, and General Bxey. chief of the;
engineers of the army and the three Dis- ;
trict of Columbia commissioners partici-1
paled tn the conference which was of;
several hours* duration.
At the conclusion of the conference Mr.
Alexander announced that the river and ’
harbor bill will bo reported to congress I
at th* coming seas on and would carry
approximately $**.600,000 in appropria
tion* Mr. Alexander made a state
ment showing that the bill would be tn
accord with the report just made pub
lic by the chief of engineers and added:
••It will be difficult to find in the pro
posed bill any evidence of the so-called
‘pork-barrel policy.* It will be purely
a bus ness measure based on the most
careful work of the engineer department.
It will provide for all of the other pro
jects which demand attention during the
next fiscal year.*’
See First Briquette
PITTSBURG. Nov. The officers of
the Carnegie Steel company mills of the
United States Steel corporation yesterday
saw the first briquette made from ore
dust In their special plant. The briquette
will be converted into pig iron, arxi thus
Is solved the conservation of ore dust
which has heretofore been scattered by
the winds. The difficulty of the plan and
its operation here means a saving of mil
lions of dollars on what has heretofore
been accounted as waste and was reckon
ed in the cost of production.
on thin, pale children is I
almost magical.
It make* them plump, I
rosy, and active.
Scott's Emulsion I
contains no drug, no alco- I
I hoi, nothing but the purest I
and best ingredients to I
make blood, bone and I
solid flesh.
CONDUCT OF STITES IS
THEME OF GOVERNORS
Officials of Many States Dis
cuss Prblems That Confront
Government
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 30.—The
acene of the governors’ conference shlft
ied from Frankfort to Louisville this
morning when a special train brought
the governors, tneir wives and daugh
ters here, where sessions will be held
until Saturday.
It was a big task for Frankfort to
properly entertain so many distinguish
ed guests, but all pf the party arriv
ing here this morning say the quaint
Kentucky capital lived up to the tra
' dition of Kentucky's reputation for hos
. pitality. As this state lias furnished
I 105 governors and two presidents, Ken
tuckians are proud of the honor of wel-
I coming the first governors' conference
The state's list of chief executives is
I soon to be enlarged to U 6, as Governor
elect Cruce. of Oklahoma, is a Ken-
I tucklan.
Today the conference settled down
Ito the work for which they met—<ns
i cusring the issues that now confront
many states. The morning session was
. given over to short talks on the re
sponsibilities of a e governor, appoint
■ meat of his cabinet, power of removal
and like subjects. The discussion em
bodied matters pertaining alone to
states, but beginning with the opening
session tomorrow, subjects will be of
, national scope.
Among these subjects are conserva
■ tion of national resources and human
; life, the income tax. direct primaries,
popular elections of United States sen-
I’ ators and the corrupt practices act.
The idea that these conferences and
particularly this one will be of great
benefit to the nation is expressed by
mobt of the governors present. This
one, more than others, because several
of those here have just been re-elected
and among the number are three gov
;«rnors-elect. At previous conferences
there were not so many governors en- 1
tering upon new terms as at this one.
In his address before the conference
last night Gov-elect Woodrow Wilson,
of New Jersey, declared himself in fa
vor of state regulation of corporations
rather than control by the federal gov
ernment.
J "The last 60 years have seen this
great continent kn.t together by systems
of railway and telegraph and tele
phone," said Mr. Wilson.
“More and more completely has the
net-work spread over every region and
quarter of the great area.
j "We have no foolish or pedantic jeal
ousy of federal power. We believe in
the exercise of the federal powers to
the utmost extent wherever it is neces
sary that they should be brought into
action for the common benefit. But
we do not believe the intervention of fed
eral powers eituer necessary or desira
ble. We are not attempting a task of
mentation; neither are we trying to fend
off revolution. We are striving nei
ther to defend the states nor so resist
the development of the federal govern
ment as the instrument of the common
: life of the country. Our function is
one of leadership.
"We*seek co-operation, but can wear
no straight-jacket. The task of right
' regulation, for example, in the case oi
common carriers, in particular, in whose
business spans over a score of states,
' Is a task in which we must co-operate
with one another and with the Teueral
authorit.es though it may be that local
. regulation may without injustice or sa-
I rious breach of common practice be
j bated upon different calculation and
! different elements of business in differ
■ ent commonwealths. Variety will no*
! impair energy if there be genuine co-op
i eration and a real common understand
j ing such as we ought to be able to bring
about.”
SAY HONDURAS PORTS
ARE TAKEN BY REBELS
(By Aascciated Press.)
BAN JUAN DEL BUR. Nov. 29—Ad
vices today from Tegucigalpa, state that
the Atlantic ports of Honduras and the
department of Comayagua have been
captured by under the lead
ership* of former President Manuel Bo
nilla. Government forces sent to re-take
the territory joined the enemy.
A dispatch from New Orleans, how
ever. says Bonilla is still there and has
been there for some time.
General Bonilla brought about an un
successful revolt against the govem
1* ment of President Davilla last summer.
Later he sought refuge in Guatamala,
from which country he was deported.
I Recently he was reported to be in New
Orleans organizing an expedition which
was to attack the Atlantic coast of Hon
-1 <1 liras.
I Bonilla's cause was helped somewhat
'by the rebellion of Gen. Joe Valladares,
the governor of the Island of A mapala
The latter was recently deposed and
came to this country.
ANTI-RACE TRACK BILL
“BOODLE FUND’JS PROBED 1
By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The legislative
graft investigating committee turned its
attention again today to the charges that
a $5’0.«0 boodle fund was raised to de
i feat the anti-iace track bill.
The committee has failed to subpena
James R. Keene and Harry Payne Whit
ney, and today subpenas was issued for
; the securities. August Belmont, banker
and member of the Jockey club, it was
learned today, has been subpenaed
Senator Francis H. Gates, of Madison,
who was mentioned by Senator Travis,
of Brooklyn, as one of the senators who
told him they had been "approached”
by representatives of the race track in
,'terests, testified today.
"Were you ever approached in an In
viduous sense by persons representing
the race track interests?*' asked Judge
Bruce, the committee s counsel.
"No,” replied Senator Gates.
Senator Gates could throw no further
light upon the situation and was ex
cused.
DISAGREEFwifirHILL;
SEES PROSPERITY AHEAD
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—"1 cannot share
the pessimistic views of James J. Hill. I
believe we are going to have a slow, but
healthy recovery in business, with a grad
ual strengthening of confidence," said E.
T. Bedford, a director of the Standard OH
company, and president of the Corn Pro
ducts Refining company, today.
Mr. Hill was credited, in an interview,
as having said that "we are about to pay
the price for general extravagance," and
that he told President Taft a few days
ago that there would be many thousands
of men thrown into idleness next year.
Mr. Bedford disagreed with Mr. Hill
and Indicated that he saw no signs of a
business lapse in 1911.
Cashier Spear Dead
DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 29.—A. B. Spear,
former cashier of the Oberlin National
bank, looted by Cassie Chadwick of s3uo,-
•<na or more, died suddenly here last Bight.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910.
ENTIRE COMPETITION
MT SWEPT AWAY!!!!
Pure Food’s Amazing Record Breaking Offers Scatter The
66 Smail Fry” Like Dead Leaves Before The Gale Resistless
Price Cutting Startles The Entire Trade Never Before Such
a Sensational Chance To Buy Pure, Mellow, Old Straight
___ Whiskey at Prices Lower Than The Lowest!!
j Thia is the _
t| Biggest in you all have been reading whiskey offers in the papers for weeks , Each year about this time, we come out with a series of all star
Whiskey H 8 back. You have heard the little noisv fellows “barking” up their wares, whiskey offers that simply sweeps competition off the boards— makes
Offer Ever L' waving their hands, shouting and tearing their hair, over the “biggest all the pestiferous little side show fellows look like three plugged
i Made. f, j t J whisk ev offers’ 1 ever made. You have seen the side shows, looked over dimes. But you’ve waited for us, as usual, and we re right here to
We Sell Every e I the freiks—the “living skeleton,” “bearded lady,” “two-headed calf” give you a “how-d’y do” and a good firm hand shake.
brancTof fl AWSO- an d the “dog-faced man”—and you are now ready to flock into the Come right into the main tent, make yourself at home and enjoy
Whiskey 4 main tent and see the BIG SHOW. the greatest, most stupendous and sensational galaxy of REAL straight
Known to the itliCly The side show with its “small fry” attractions is all well enough whiskey bargains in bottles, jurs and kegs ever assembled in one
Trade. I srw 1 to fill in the time, but what you really wait and watch for is the BIG Gigantic Money-Saving Sale of Xmas Cheer! Each year we start out
Write for 1 ruTC W STAR ATTRACTION—the real thing that gives you more good, gen- to beat our record for the previous year. Have we done it this year?
Price List. a uine heaped-up value for your money than all the faked-up, imitation, Well, we leave it to you! \ou are the judge. \ou are the one to be
We Can k f adulterated “freaks” in the universe. satisfied and we’ll stand or fall by your judgment. .
Save You / yZtz?/-/ \ Well boys, the BIG SHOW has arrived! Little later than usual Just look over our offers. Read every one carefully. Don t miss
Half on JS 1 this because our low special cut price, bargain whiskey features a word, because every word we have written has been for your benefit.
Your Whiskey "4 are greater than last year and our getting good and ready to give you If we fail to make our Old Friends happy and do not add at least
m a tremendous surprise is the apology we offer for the delay. We be- 10,000 satisfied new customers to our lists, we are going to be bitterly
Why Should Q f 1 lieve that you will excuse our tardiness when you realize the rich Xmas disappointed at the result. Now, just keep on reading and don t over-
Y°u It .07. Treat we have in store for you. look any of these wonderful-record-breaking offers:
fi 9 Full Gallon Jugs Rich, Mellow, Old Straight $9.84
Whiskey, (or Corn), Guaranteed Full 256 Ozs. dL=
Offers? ISM ‘ Now read this wonderful offer over again slowly, weighing every word carefully, because you will
see that each word means something very special to you. Just grasp the full significance of this MMUMgUb Zd
1» amazingly liberal Xmas Offer and then ask yourself the question. Did I ever hear tell of anything like
llllilllll g Hll I ill this before?” No, Friend, you never did, and probably never will again, hear of such an offer! X®"— M
11Ib\bi|| ■! ■ ■ *■//*// Think of it—Two lull gallon jugs of rich, rare, mellow old straight whiskey for only $2.84, each jug
ula'%\ll wWf' vs guaranteed to contain full 128 ounces-256 full ounces in all—of superfine goods such as you have prob- rffißS UF&Tr Ww/
1 ablv nald $3 00 to 13 60 per gallon for more than once in the past. Remember, thia la Straight Whla> IsKSy
Bin R key—everv drop pure-not blended with cheap wines, etc., to reduce the price—not compounded with /
T 1 -11 i adulterated mixtures—but honest straight goods that will prove a genuine reve- / Bffi
Er 33 Ea t lation of real whiskey quality. You may want to know why we are willing to lose SFB
money on an offer like this. Two reasons: First, this is our famous Once-a-Year
Grand Sacrifice Xmas Offering to our host of Old Friends, who stick to us loyally year UM Fill I fill IAM lllfiQ B| 8a
fl. f after year. Second, we want to prove to 10,000 new customers the vast difference be- > fill I hj|l||l|| JUCIO H M
0 tween genuine Purr Food Straight Whiskey and the “side show” brands put out by the RgSI Mws.iMirw luiuewru IP" iSB
Midway "Barkers” as a bait to catch “suckers”. These are the real reasons why we MH QTDA|O|f| WUIKSky gislO
JW 4 make these record-breaking, competition-sweeping bargain offers in defiance of actual ftlM WslWWWei. wwwswifc ■ *
/si / vm VW cost! We figure that it is good business judgment to pocket a temporary loss in order Cft 9
IfcJra i ti * b i ViYa) to hold our old trade by fair, square and liberal treatment, and at the same time add aP 0
Jrwi an army of new friends who will surely stay with us for all time as soon as they test - Bfc/ggaas TS*
our goods and realize bow much superior they are to the ordinary adulterated stuff TB
. masquerading as good whiskey.
K 9 Here’s another big money saving opportunity, if you happen to prefer our Cele- mms WiLJijinMBBCBBKIMBEySMgsMMQIMy
BU *'■■ >li Jh brated Straight Whiskey in bottles. We will enter this offer in the race for your favor 1R
S airalnst any and all whiskey offers you ever before had submitted to you. Just read it
fA . ) i* over carefully, keeping in mind that this whiskey la our justly Celebrated Straight —a
vwm ira Whiskey which has caused the big sensationl
1* STRAIGHT 110 FULL Q UART bottles of the very finest old sj. 75
I h STRAIGHT WHISKEY (OR CORN) YOU EVER TASTED T 1 ”
: 8 This is positively, without the faintest shadow of a shade of Straight Whiskey, (er Com). When it reaches yem,
, 7 ‘~ U fa doubt, the greatest whiskey offer ever made since mankind dis- open a bottle, drink as much as yon like, call in your friends, let
Ml . ~ z N .A. ywXw; covered the virtues of King Barleycorn as a Royal Cheer Producer. them test it, too, and ts you all do not say right off that this is just
MM a.iA \ •. : We back this statement with every dollar of our 1500,000 capital and what we claim-the best whiskey you ever tasted at any price-return
I > / jSSKtrS XWBHbS. \ ■ . many years’ reputation as Registered Distillers. And we’re going the unopened bottles to us and get your money back at once!
9 \ ’ to prove it to you this way: Just send us Ji.76 by Express or P.O. Now, let the Freak Whiskey Barkers do their best—or worst! We
H \ V ’"3l Money Order, Registered Currency or St. Louis Exchange, and we defy them all to come within gunshot of this startling, high-quality,
vT wlll at onc ® shlp you 12 Full Q uart Bottle* (3 Full Galione) of this low-price offer. We sweep away competition very thoroughly.
1 1! P/p Special Xmas Quantity Offers
■ : fink l 1 ' I » I ; ‘P° r benefit of many of our friends who prefer to order in larger quantities for the Holiday Season, we make the
f U v v Il [Sr ’ following heretofore unheard of low prices on exactly the same High-Grade Straight Whiskey (or Corn Whiskey) described
9 \w\ v " ** a b° ve i u ß an d bottle offers. Note these prices carefully, compare them with all other quantity offeis, and yon will
I "* •* J/Jag/£o 'B ? lainl y see th®* we are ent * t^ to your orders:
I I 2* Full 16 Oz. Pint Bottles, $ 6.00 5 Gallon Keo, - - • S 7.15 48 Full 8 Oz. % Pint Bottles, $ 5.20
I V I 50 W ' 6 Ol - P "‘ B ’ t,,eS ' ' 2 00 « «’« r"!! »’ n’ r v « «
I I 3 12 Full 16 Ounce Pint Bottles 100-Proof Whiskey, $3.20
FnOlV niWII I 9 oa notice that some whiskey houses have resorted price of real straight whiskey and remain in business, has been
S «. * 'IVv UIjI ILs-6 g to giving a present as an inducement to get your order for ruthlessly cut in these unprecedentedly liberal Xmas Offers.
Mls SO their whiskey. When you buy whiskey, make the quality of Don’t be fooled by the “Special Premium” baits that offer yon
3B| the goods and price get your order—when you want something cheap, trashy articles at the expense of whiskey quality,
li else > K'V’ 1 at J°, ur store y° u . w . in save “ one y a " d also What you want is the real straight goods. We give you full,
t•> 31 wMJ vaiM Wl MMMI get quality whiskey—no need of giving premiums with your * ... ,
IlfaQS rail Irai W HaSO whiskey, if you are right on price and quality. Then why do beaped-up. overflowing whiskey va.ne-the most you ever got
gP jKj it? Every cent that can possibly be trimmed off the selling for your money anywhere. Remember that!
it rar Jb KIOISn OI IT? rkon OI7I7I7I? We offer SI,OOO to anyone who can prove, through any test whatever, that
llkl V/rrlLfV. all the wh j skey o ff ere d above is not Straight Whiskey, or that we do not
bL, | > !| I I*l " —fil iM W refund the money to anyone requesting it according to above conditions. Our entire $500,000 capital stands right back of every
*k3SwM» Mfr ftuia < haaixa 6^ll Si Iw 'Jjj statement we make. Remember, we ship all goods same day order is received. You can make your remittance payable and
Wa
PURE FOOD DISTILLING CO., Jerome Endler, Mgr. Branch 34 A St. Louis, Mo.
MAN MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT
ON HARLEM STREET
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—One of e
group of four well-dressed men, ap
parently all Americans, was shot deart
as he was walking along a Harlem street
early today. According to the only
known witness of the shobting, an oc
cupant of a nearby apartment house on
Manhattan street, from which the group
had just emerged, the man was shot by
one of his companions.
Vincent Riondo, who saw the tragic
happening, says that one member of
the party dropped to the rear of the
others as they were walking along the [
street. There was a flash, a shot, and
one of the men in the group fell to the
sidewalk. The others leaned over the
fallen man an instant and then ran off.
A policeman and an ambulance surgeon
who were summoned, found the man
dead. A label of a Broadway clothier
gave the police their only clue to worn
on.
WORKMEN. FRIGTENED
BY DREAM, DESERT MINE
TRINIDAD. Colo.. Nov. 2S.—A dream,
has resulted In the severe curtailment (
of the output of the Frederick Coal Mine |
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com-1
pany, the output showing a decline.
of several hundred tons the last three
days.
Juan Mestas. a Mexican miner, dream-1
ed a few nights ago that the mine blew
up. He told the story to his fellow
workers, and In less than an hour 150
men had quit. Borne have returned, but
many of the more superstitious have
thus far refused to take up their picks.
DEAFNESS CURED
“I have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured.”—
Dr. Guy Clifford Powell.
The Secret of how to use the mysterious an.l
invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness
and Head Noises lias at last been discovered by
the famous Ebysician-Scientist, Dr. Guy Clifford
Powell. Deafness and Head Noises disappear as
if by maKic under the use of this new and won
derful discovery. He will send all who suffer
from Deafmte and Head Noises full information
bow they may be cured, absolutely free, no
matter bow long they have l*ui dtaf. or what
caused their deafuisa. This marvelous Treatment
Ik ao eimple. natural and certain that you will
wonder why it was not discovered before. In
vestigators ’ marvel at the quick results. Any
deaf person can have full information how to
be cured quickly and cured to stay cured ut
home without investing a cent. Write today to
Dr. Gny Clifford Powell. 7313 Bank Building.
Peoria," 111., and get full Information of this
new and wonderful discovery, absolutely free.
iFOUR TIMES TAKEN TO
HOSPITAL IN 24 HOURS
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Four times re
moved to a hospital in 24 hours is the
record Max Selter a Harlem butcher, has •
just established. His injuries were the
result of an attack by thugs which oc
curred, he says. In broad daylight, on a
deserted street near his home. He was
picked up unconscious by a policeman
and rushed to a nearby hospital, where
the surgeons revived him and set a cou
ple of broken bones. On his way home
he fell against a railing and was again
. picked up unconscious, and taken to the
I hospital. This time an attendant accom
i panted him when he left for home. On
the way he fell, collapsed, and was rush
ed back for further treatment.
After two hours’ rest he was taken
home. Believing his injuries trivial, he
had left his home for his place of busi
ness at his customary hour, and on the 1
way had taken a header. The fractured ■
! bones were set and the lacerated hands
! again bandaged. This time, the patient
was detained for treatment.
YOUNG BOY SHOT
WHILE OUT HUNTING
I EDWARDSVILLE, Ala., Nov. 29.—The
1 13-year-old boy of J. T. Newborn while
I out hunting yesterday evening, accident
i ally shot himself in the right arm with
' a shotgun. The boy had stopped to rest
and while sitting on a log picked up the
gun and the hammer caught against
the log. The boy lay in the woods for ,
quite a while before he could get home, ’
being out about three-fourths of a mile.
Dr. W. H. Reid, of this place, was sent
for at once and when he reached the
boy he saw that the arm would have to
be amputated.
Mr. Newborn and Dr. J. P. Hurt, of
this place, left with the boy one the 8
o'clock train last night for Atlanta. The
boy’s arm was amputated at 3 o’clock,
two inches below the elbow.
THORNTON MAY HAVE
CONTEST FOR SENATE
BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 30.—The
election of a United States senator to suc
ceed the late S. D. McEnery may involve
a stubborn opposition to the se.ection ol
Judge Thornton, of Alexandria, .the ad
ministration candidate, according to in
dications here today. An effort is being
made to secure the candidacy of Con
gressman R. F. Broussard, of the Third
Loiusfana district.
While Reperesentative Broussard has
previously announced that he is not u
candidate for the senatorship, he is being
pressed to enter the lists. The supporters
lof Judge Thornton assert that he w-Hl
be elected without doubt.
LOEB DISCUSSES COURSE
ON WOOLEN FRAUDS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Collector
Loeb, of New York, today discussed with
■ Secretary MacVeagh the course the gov
ernment will take in the alleged
frauds. •
A new face has been put upon the
government's action, and by a recent de
cision of the federal courts in New York,
which decreed that the government had
no authority to attach foreign-owned
goods which were seized in the raids.
This has been the government’s practice
wherever it has found under-valuation
of imports.
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-L
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No more being afraid of getting the
treacherous Appendicitis. The ADLER-
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simple as A, B, C, and absolutely sure.
Think what a blessing to get INSTANT
relief from all your bowel and stomach
trouble. To be positively safe from Ap
pendicitis. so you can eat anything you
want and as much as you want without
ever giving Appendicitis a thought.
Write your name below, enclose a 2c
stamp, and you will get the famous
ADLER-I-KA BOOK entirely free. It’s
different from any book you ever saw;
it tells what only few doctors know; it
will surprise and astonish you. It shows
many curious pictures and tells how you
can INSTANTLY relieve bowel or stom
ach trouble, how Appendicitis is caused,
how it can be cured without operation
and HOW YOU CAN EASILY PREVENT
IT. You wouldn’t take iO.OO for what
you will learn from this hook, yet it’s
free for a 2c stamn. Address: Adlerika
Co., Dept. 20, St. Paul, Minn.
Name j
Address j
BROWN TO RETURN TO
HIS OLD LOVE, HIS FARM
• CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—" When W. C.
t Brown, president of the New York Cen
tral lines, gives up the chieftainship of
that great railroad system, he is going
1 to be a farmer as he admits he was
before he was lured from the bucolic
> life years ago and went to work as a
. section hand on a line in Carroll county.
111.
’ j "Some of these days I am going hack
to the farm,” he sa’.d, at a meeting of
1 the directorate of the International Live
Stock Exposition association last night
1 after he had been elected a director.
1 "I have a farm in lowa and am going
to breed fine percherons. I have pur
chased Helix, a 3-year-old stallion that
won the championship of his age at Paris
this year and the percheron sweepstakes
iat Kansas City and Springfield.
i “Forty years ago I was a farm lad
In Carroll county, and a man named J.
C. Lynch—l remember him well—gave
me a job on a branch line. That’s all
I have been doing ever since—railroad
ing. I am aiming to give it up before
long and take up farming again.”
BUTTS JURY PUTS HIGH
PRICE ON REAL ESTATE
JACKSON. Ga.. Nov. 30.—That Butts
county real estate is valuable In the eyes
of a jury was shown by a verdict re
turned in the superior court last week,
when the case of W. M. Preston against
the Central Georgia Power company was
tried. The power company erected three
transmission line towers on a 97-acre
tract of Mr. Preston's land. The case
was tried before a board of assessors in
the summer and $35 damages was award
ed Preston. He appealed the case to a
jury. The jury returned a verdict of
$225, $145 of that amount being actual
and SBO consequential damages. The case
was hard fought and attracted attention
as there are a number of others similar
in character pending.
GOV.-ELECT SMITH AT
HAMILTON, HARRIS COUNTY
i Gov.-elect Hoke Sm.vU is at Hamilton.
< Harris county, Tuesday, where he will
deliver the oration at the unveiling of the
Confederate monument, which has been
! erected. Mr. Smith will return to Atlan
• ta Tuesday night or Wednesday morning.
Election Tied on Ballot
J MORRISTOWN. N. J., Nov. 30.—A Re-
I publican bailot on which was written
j "For Governor—Wpodrow Lewis," a
combination of names of the two candi
dates. Woodrow Wilson and Vivian M.
I Lt wis, is before the supreme court on a
i recount of votes in this city, and will
probably decide a contest for aider
man.
WHITTAKER TO SPEAK
AT ELKS MEMORIAL
ROME, Ga., Nov. 30.—Hoju Matt Whlt
; taker, of Chattanooga, widely known az
an eloquent orator,' will deliver the act
, dress of the day at the annual -memorial
exercises of tlje Rome lodge of Elka. 5
The ceremonies will be held at the St.
Peters’ Episcopal church, on next Sun
day, December 3. Judge Moses Wright, g
i of the Rome lodge, will go to Macon to
> deliver the annual address there.
'
: DUNAWAY IS DEAD
FROM NEGRO’S BULLETS
11
• I ATHENS, Ga., Nov. 30.—Valentine Dun
away died at St. Mary’s hospital last
1 night. He was shot by a negro. Bob
i Pattman, on Saturday night. This negro
I had already shot at a negro, had shot . 3
Policeman Short and when Dunaway at- g
. tempted to assist in arresting hltn on
.Broad street, received the wound th it
! proved his death.
He leaves a wife and ten children. m
i Judge Brand has called a special ses- ■
sion.of the grand jury to Investigate ta*
killing of Dunaway.
i
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