Newspaper Page Text
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THE BANNER, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1915.
STOMACH ACTS FINE!
NO INDIGESTION, GAS.
HEARTBURN, ACIDITY
“Pape’s Diapepsin” fixes sick, sour,
upset stomachs In
five minutes.
You don’t want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad—or an uncertain
one—or a harmful one—your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustnt injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain, unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom
ach trouble has made it famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
In your home—keep it handy—get a
large lifty-cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should dat
something which doesn’t agree with
them, if what they eat lays like lead,
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau
sea; eructations of acid and undigest
ed food—remember as soon as Pape’s
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes,
its promptness, certainty^ond ease in
overcoming the worst Stomach dis
orders is a revelation to those who
try it. adv
ELECTION NOTICE
house yesterday, and entirely re
moves the question from legislative
domination. Immediately upon its
reading the fac* became quite clear
that, though the' Burwell-fFullbnght
bill was not Known of by many mem
bers of the house, it would have a
very strong following. Had all other
matter been out of the way at that
time except the house committee bill,
the Swift bill from which it is
made; the Dorris bill and the Burwell-
Fullbright bill, it is hardly to be
doubted that tne vote would have
been between the Dorris bill and the
new product.
There remains, however, a question
what the disposition of the sen
ate is going to be in respect to any
bill the house may pass, since it has
become quite certain the senate bill
not going to be accepted by the
house. Whether it be the Dorris bill,
the Burwell-iFullbrigbt bill, there
almost certainly wi 1 have to be a
conference to get the concurrence of
the senate. Alter the house has gone
deeply into the question—and
they have legislated on this subject
on nothing at all in either the reg
ular or special session, excepting
nothing—it remains that its members
are going to adhere practically unal
terably to whatever they produce as
their final conclusion.
of
Be it resolved by the mayor and
council of the city of Athens that in
accordance with the provisions of the
charter of the city of Athens the an
nual municipal xstion for the pur
pose of electing a mayor of the city
of Athens and an alderman from each
of the four wards of the city of Ath
ens be held on the first Wednesday,
which is the fiist day of December,
1915, and that the following designat
ed places shall be the places where
the said election shall be held.
In the first ward, W. Y. Escoe’s
Btables on Clayton street.
In the second ward, the police court
room at the city hall.
In the third ward, Weatherly’s sta
bles on Broad street.
In the fourth ward, in store room
at corner of Prince avenus and New
ton street.
Be it further resolved that the polls
Ju said election shall be opened at y
o’clock in the forenoon and closed at
4 o’clock in the afternoon, and that
no citizen shall vote except in the
ward in which he resides either for
mayor or alderman, and he shall vote
only for alderman from his own
ward. -
Be it further resolved that the fol
lowing named freeholders of the city
of Athens shall act as managers of
the said election;
In the Arts ward, J. W. Woods, F.
6. Patat, R. T. Dottery.
In the second ward, G. H. Palmer,
C. T. Young, J. M. Head.
v In the third ward, F P. Gritfeth,
Cobb Lampkin, M. G. Dearing.
In the fourth ward, C. N. Weatherly
R. I. McMahan, J. N. Booth.
Be it further resolved that in the
event any of said managers shall falT
to qualify or serve, the mayor is au
thorized to appoint other managers
in their places.
Be it further resolved that the clerk
of council be, and he Is hereby au
thorized and directed to give at least
ten days notice of the said election
and of the time and place thereof
to the qualified voters of the city
of Athens by advertising the same in
the daiy papers of the city of Athens
The above and foregoing is pub
lished by order of the mayor and
-council of the city of Athens as no
tice of the annual municipal election
for the year 1915.
W. L. WOOD,
Clerk of Council.
Got Rid of Her Stomach Trouble
“Since childhood I have been
obliged to eat sparingly and carets
ly. My doctor who had been treating
me without success advised me
try Chamberlain’s Tablets. 1 sent
for a box and they worked like
charm. They strengthened my diges
tion and relieved the constipation
Occasionally I take a dose of them
when not feeling just right and they
quickly fix me up/’ writes Mrs. J,
Brady, Victor, N. Y. For sale by ail
dealers. adv
For Indigestion and Headache.
“Chamberlain's Tablets are the best
medicine I have ever used for Indi
gestion, biliousness and headache.
They strengthen the digestion and
tone up the wbole system. Their ac
tion Is mild and pleasant and I have
yet to' bear of a case where they fail
ed to give satisfaction," writes Mrs
Belle Miller, Elida, Ohio. For sale
by all dealers. adv
BWt:J .'vU - .Ic. ■ -
. & A. BILL COMMISSION OF
THREE, PASSED BY
TOE HOUSE
(Continued From Page One.)
MR. BURWELL’S BILL.
The bill by Mr. Burwell of Han
cock and Mr. Full-bright of Burke, as
substitute for House Bill No. 1, is
as follows:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
general assembly of Georgia, and it
hereby enacted by authority of the
same, that a commission is hereby
created for the purpose of re-leasing
the Western and Atlantic Railroad,
which commission shall be composed
of the governor of the state, the chain
man of the state railroad commission,
and two other citizens of Georgia, to
be selected by these two.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted by
authority aforesaid that said com 1
mission shall have full power and au
thority, and it is hereby made its du
ty to make all necessary investiga
tions and obtain all needful informa
tion touching the property of the state
known as the Western and Atlantic
Railroad before undertaking to enter
Into any lease contract for the same.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid that said com
mission is hereby authorized to enter
into and execute on behalf of the state
such contract for a re-lease of said
property, and upon such terms and
for such time as may in the judgment
of the said commission be to the best
Interests of the people of the state.
Sec. 4. u»e it further enacted that
the said comission is hereby author-
ized to employ such assistance in ob
taining information and discharging
its duties as it may see proper and all
the expenses of said commission shall
be paid by the state, and the sum of
fifteen thousand dollars is hereby ap
propriated for that purpose, the gov
ernor being authorized to draw his
warrants on the state treaseury from
time to time for the same.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted that
all laws and parts of laws in conflict
with this act be, and the same are,
hereby repealed.
AMENDMENT DORRIS BILL.
Messrs. Yeomans and Dorris of
fered an amendment to their bill, the
original Dorris -bill, whih Is now
signed by seven co-authors, eliminat
ing the attorney general from their
proposed commission and making the
number of citizens at large three in
stead of_two, to be appointed by the
governor. Mr. Carter of Bacon of
fered an amendment providing for
Hie -collection of data looking to ex
tension of the road to the sea and in
vestigation of available sites for a
deep sea terminal. Dr. Ledbetter of
Polk offered an amendment provid
ing that the commission be composed
of the governor, the chairman of the
state railroad commission and three
citizens, to be appointed by the gov
ernor—which is the same as the
amended provision of the Dorris bill
—and changing the monthly minimum
lease price from $50,000 a month to
$60,000. Mr. Evans of Screven put
in an amendment composing the
commission of the railroad commis
sion and three citizens of the state.
Mr. Anderson of Jenkins wanted to
amend the (Burwell-Fullbright bill by
naming in that bill George M. Brinson
as one citizen to be designated.
Col. M. J. Yeomans of errell com
pleted his argument in behalf of the
bill by Dorris and others, which he
had suspended yesterday for the
speeches of Messrs. Wimbish, Alex
ander and Candler. He was followed
by Andrews of Fulton, Hutcheson of
Turner, Elders, Morris of Cobb, Smith
of Dade, Dorris, Knight, Fullbright,
and Anderson of Jenkins.
During the course of his argument
in behalf of the committee substitute
—the Swift bill—Mr. Elders of Tatt
nall paid high tribute to the young
member from Muscogee, holding him
up as one of the greatest lawyers in
the house and saying unequivocally
that he was the best fitted man in tho
state to be on the Western and At
lantic re-leasing commission.
For a time debate was stopped by
a resolution, offered by Messrs. Dor
ris, Andrews of Fulton, Yeomans and
Morris of Cobb, providing that further
consideration of the subject be post
poned, that the speaker appoint a
committee of five, and this commit
tee take all pending bills and substi
tutes into a conference with Messrs.
Wimbish, Alexander and Candler, and
with those gentlemen a substitute for
the whole matter he prepared, in the
form of a new bill and be reported
to the house Monoay morning. The
suggestion did not meet with favor,
on the argument that it would merely
mean the reintroduction of all the
matter now before the house and the
loss of all the time spent so far on
the subject On motion of Mr. Neill
of Muscogee the resolution was ta
bled.
AMENDMENT BY BECK.
An amendment offered by Mr.
Beck of Carroll, to the then pending
bills, about the same time the Bur
well-Fullbright bill was offered, pro
vided for the same kind of commis'
sion, except that it added the quali
fication that the one citizen to-be se
lected should be skilled in railroad
matters. Messrs. Williams of Merri
wether, Walker of Ben Hill, and
Knight of Berrien proposed in their
amendment to the Swift bill—the
committee substitute—that the two
citizens provided for in other amend
ments to a bill be named in the bill,
that they be W. A. Wimbish and
Hooper Alexander.
Messrs. Morris and Dorsey of Cobb
offered an amendment to the Burwell-
Fullbright 4)111, as they have offered
to every bill presented, that an addi
tion be made providing that whatever
commission of provided for may have
the authority to investigate the mat
ter of the lessee of the state road
being required to pay taxes in each
of the counties traversed to cover the
cost of litigation in those counties
growing out of damage suits which,
under present conditions have to be
tried entirely at the expense of the In
dividual county. The authors of all
of (he bills agree that such an addi
tion, not making the arrangement
mandatory, will be agreeable, and It
is practically certain that this will
be covered in providing for the com
mission.
IN THE SENATE.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19.—After the
senate appropriation committee had
yesterday reported back the general
appropriations bill recommending the
house increase of $100,000 in the com
mon school fund be reduced to an in
crease of but $50,000, Chairman Walk
er this morning announced to the
senate that the committee, under
standing that the house would fight
to maintain the $100,000 increase, had
reconsidered and recommended that
the $100,000 increase stand
The senate then*immediately went
the house and the senate committee
$50,000 better and adopted an amend
ment making tbe total appropriation
for common schools $2,700,000, an in
crease of $150,000 over the present
appropriation,
This came after a rather spirited
argument on the part of the leaders
of the senate prohibition majority to
hold down appropriations for state
institutions. Senator McCrory of the
Thirteenth, was particularly anxious
that the state economize in its ap
propriation to the Georgia School .of
Technology, pointing out that the
prohibition legislation would ma
terially reduce the revenue of the
state. All members who had urged
economy In the appropriations to
state institutions later voted in fa
vor of the Increase tp common
schools.
The entire general appropriations
bill was adopted by the senate today
restoring practically all of the cuts
Imposed by the bouse upon funds to
state institutions, and will be sent
Neal of the Navy
Appears in Friday s
BANNER
Don't Fail to Read Every Chapter
Read it in the Banner, see it at
The Elite Theatre
...Every Friday...
back to the -house for concurrence.
Special appropriations were read
for the second time.
As soon as the senate convened
this morning a recess was taken for
the appropriations committee to com
plete final details of Its report When
the senate reconvened the general ap
propriations bill was immediately
placed upon its passage.
All salaries and fixed expenditures
were left without change.
, State Institutions.
The senate fixed funds for state in
stitutions and made changes In de
partmental funds as follows, to he
concurred in by the house before re
ceiving the governor’s signature:
Academy for the Blind, at Macon,
for 1916 and 1917, $30,000 each for
support and maintenance, and an ad
ditional $2,000 for typewriters and
(Other equipment, • 30,000 being tbe
present appropriation.
Georgia School for the Deaf, at
Cave Springs, $50,00 for support and
maintenance, this being an increase
of $5,000 over tbe present appropria
tion.
Georgia State Sanitarium, at Mil-
ledgeville, for support and mainten
ance, $625,000 for 1916 and $650,000
for 1917, an increase of $100,000 over
the present appropriation.
Soldiers’ Home, at Atlanta, for sup
port and maintenance, $40,000 for
1916 and 1917 each, this being an in
crease of $4,000 per year over tbe
present appropriation.
For the support and maintenance
of the tuberculosis sanitarium at Al
to, $30,000 for 1916 and 1917 each,
this being an increase of $10,000 an
nually.
State "University, at Athens, for
support and maintenance,. $60,000 for
1916 and 1917 each, this being the
present appropriation.
Summer School, at Athens, for sup
port and maintenance for 1916 and
1917 each, $7,500, this being an an
nual increase of $2,500.
Tech, at Atlanta, for support and
maintenance for 1916 and 1917 each,
$100,000, this being an annual in
crease of $10,000 for the purpose ol
operating the new power plant
Georgia Normal and Industrial
College, at Milledgeville, for support
and maintenance for 1916 and 1917
each, $67,500, and increase of $15,000
over the present appropriation.
North iGeorgia (Agriculturpl Col
lege, at Dahlonega, $26,500.
State Normal School, at Athens,
$57,500, an increase of $10,000 an
nually. *
State Collage of Agriulture, at Ath
ens, for support and maintenance,
$127,674 for 1916, and $148,650 for
1917, the present appropriation being
$100,000. '■
South Georgia Normal, at Valdos
ta, for support and maintenance for
1916 and 1917 each, $25,000, which Is
the present appropriation.
School for Colored People, at, Sa
vannah, for support and mainteance
for 1916 and 1917 each,. $8,000, which
is the present appropriation.
State Medical College, at Augusta,
for support and maintenance for 1916
and 1917 each, $30,000, which is the
present appropriation.
For district agricultural and me
chanical schools, for 1916 and 1917
each year and for each school, $10,000
A special amendment has been pass
ed by tbe bouse and read for the sec
ond time in the senate making it pos
sible for each of these schools to
receive $15,000 each, providing the
sale of fertilizer tags and the fees
from the inspection of oil will war
rant iL ^
For the support and maintenance
of common schools for 1916 and 1917
each, $2,700,000, an increase annually
of $150,000 over the present appro
priation. \
For fighting the boll weevil, black
root, etc., through the state depart
ment of entomology, for 1916 and
1917 each, $30,000, an increase of $15,-
000 on account of the boll weevil.
For the state prison farpi, main
tenance and support, $110,000 for
1916 and $100,000 for 1917, the pres
ent appropriation being $80,000.
For the military department, $40,-
000 for 1916 and 1917 each, the pres
ent appropriation being $25,000.
The Common Schools.
The amendment to increase the
common school fund was introduced
by Senator Goolsby, of the 28th.
The aye and nay vote upon, the
amendment was as follows, the ayes
being for the Increase of $150,000:
_ Ayes—Senators Bailey, .Buchanan,
Eakes, Goolsby, Harrison, Mangham,
Minter, Moon, McCrary, McFarland,
Paulk of the sixth, Pickett of; the for
ty-first, Smith, Stovall, Thomas, Ti-
son, Tracy, Trammell, Turner, Ward,
Way—21.
Nays—Senators Akin, Bonner, Boy
kin, Burnside, Callahan, Carlton,
Dobbs, (Fletcher, Gillis, Haralson,
Lawrence, McLaughlin, Pickett of the
eleventh. Walker—14.
At the motion of Senator Pickett
of the forty-first the fifth section of
the bill was reconsidered and amend
ed so that trustees of agricultural
colleges may receive no remuneration
for their services except their per
diem, and expenses. Senator Pickett
stated that he had been informed
that trustees of some of the agricul
tural colleges had been paying them
selves salaries.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy, In' convention In Thomas-
ville, memorialized the senate upon
the Smith-Lever appropriation, com
pulsory education and raising the
age of consent
A resolution of Senator Persons of
the twenty-second, president of the
senate, was adopted memorializing
the Georgia delegation in Washing
ton to urge the repeal of the order
of the post office department replac
ing rural free delivery service by
horse with an automobile service, or
making the order optional.
The senate adjourned until 11:30
o’clock Monday morning.
W1LLET AND FORBES
WILL ADDRESS BOYS
JUNIOR® OF THE Y. M. C. A. TO
; HEAR GOOD ADDRESSES TO
MORROW AFTERNOON.
DOUBLY PROVEN.
Athens Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence.
This Athens citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief—of undoubted
benefit
The facts are now 'confirmed.
Such testimony is complete—the
evidence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. W. M. Patten, 65 College Ave.,
Athens, says: “For pain and weak
ness in the back and kidneys, I have
found nothing equal to Doan’s Kidney
Pills. For a long time I was run
down from kidney trouble. It was
not until I began taking Doan’s Kid
ney Pills that I got relief. I do not
hesitate to recommend this medicine.”
(Statement given March 25, 1908.)
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mrs.
Patten said: “I still retain my con
fidence In Doan’s Kidney Pills. For a
long time I have been practically free
from kidney trouble. Doan’s Kidney
Pills soon relieve any slight return
attacks.”
Price, 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Fatten had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
How An Engineer Keeps Well.
Railroad engineers are more ex
posed to catching cold than other
workers. E. G. Dunaphant of Mon-
ette, Mo./ has run a Frisco engine 25
years'and all the medicine he has
taken is Foley’s. Honey and Tar: He
writes: “I always keep it in my
house and recommend it to all who
bave a bad cough or cold.” H. R.
Palmer & s-ms. adv
The boys’ meetings held at the
Young Men’s Christian, Association,
last Sunday afternoon over doubled
the attendance from the Sunday be
fore by four extra boys, there being
seventy-four present.
The religious committee in charge
of these Doys’ meetings has secured
for tomorrow, Sunday, (November 21,
for the older ooy’s service as speaker,
Mr. Hugh M. Willett of Atlanta, who
is a student at the University of
Georgia in the junior law class. He-
will speak on the subject, Christian
ity from the Student’s Standpoint.”
He is a fluent speaker, and deeply in
terested in the Christian work of the;
University, being carried on by the
College Y. M. C. A. Every older boy
in the city suould hear him.
Meeting for Younger Boys.
Mr. W. T. Forbes, general secre
tary of the 3(oung Men’s Christian As
sociation, bas been secured to speaK
to the group of tne younger boys, and
has chosen as his theme for the ad
dress, “A Boy’s Ambition.” Mr.
Forbes Is a worker of many years’
experience in boy’s work and will
have something that should interest
his hearers.
Time Meeting Starts.
All the boys assemble in the rooms
of the temporary headquarters at
3:30 o’clock, sharp, for the opening
song service and exercipes, and them
divide Into the two meetings.
Who Is Invited.
'Every boy, from the young ones
around ten years of age on up to
those who even think they are
grown up. Bo come boys, Sunday,
sure.
■ Two Children Had Croup.
The two children of J. W. Nix,
Cleveland, Ga., had croup. He writes:
“Both got so choked np they could
hardly breathe. I gave them Foley’s
Honey and Tar and nothing else and
It completely cured them.” Contains
no opiates. Cuts the phlegm; opens
air passages. H. R. Palmer & Sons.
Needs Attention.
Are yon billons, dizzy and listless*
Dr. King’s New Life Fills taken at
once seines upon constipation and
starts tbe bowels moving naturally
and easily. Moreover it acts without
griping. Neglect of a clogged system
often leads to most serious compli
cations. Poisonous matters and a
body poorly functioning need imme
diate attention. If- yon wish to wake
np to-morrow morning happy in mind
and entirely satisfied, start your
treatment to-night. 25c. a bottle, adv
'\ v