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THE ATLANTA GEOKUIAN AXD NEWS.
r.MiAI, MM tiMBMt 0, iW.
SICK HEADACHE
CARTERS
■llTTLE
Tiver
I PILLS.
PO.fTIVCLV CUStD B»
thcsc urns Pais.
Dyspeels relieved.
Constipation avoided.
Bowel, regulated, no
polo, no griping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOSS.
SMALL PRICE.
Hotel
Majestic
ideal in Ail Its Appointments
Convenient to the shopping sec
tion.
Pleasant home for families.
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF
Weekly and Monthly
Kates to Parties.
J. N. COUCH, Manager.
NOT SOJORTHY
Owner Protects Him From
Police, But Then Misses
His Automobile.
complete.! It will show exact!/ what men
will speak and where the meetings are to
be held.
The whisky men are working hard to
stem the tide and are making a systematic
campaign against prohibition.
The returns In the election held Sat
urday In Tallapoosa county show that
that county has gone for prohibition
by a vote of 8 to 1. In many of the
beats there was not a single vote for
whisky.
When Policemen Jameson and Smith
Monday morning went to the home of
G. B. Howard, of 99 Merrltts avenue,
the well-known Insurance man In the
Century building, to arrest his negro
chauffeur, Van Harris, on the charge
of theft, Mr. Howard Interceded and
prevented the negro from being locked
up. The officers say Mr. Howard ob
jected strenuously to the arrest and de
clared he would be responsible for the
negro's appearance In police court
Tuesday morning, os a result of which
Harris was merely served with a copy
of charges.
And then developed a repetition of
the story of the ungrateful snake,
which, after being wanned and saved
from death, turned and bit Its benefac.
tor. Monday afternoon, the negro
chauffeur, after having been saved
from prison by Mr. Howard, drove the
latter to his office In his automobile.
After leaving the Century building
both the negro and the auto, a Cadillac
No. Ell, then vanished, and since then
.nothing has been seen or heard of
either the negro nr the cor.
When the case of Von Harris was
called before Recorder Broyles Tues
day morning the chauffeur failed to
appear. The police are now searching
for the missing negro and the missing
automobile. The officers sought Harris
Monday morning on the charge of
stealing a pair of gloves from unother
auto.
MR. AND MRS. HUNT
RETURN TO CITY
J. Lawrence Hunt, traveling pnasenger
agent for the Central of Georgln, with
headquarters at Columbus, together with
Mr*. Hunt, arrived In AtlnnU Tuesday on
their way home from New York nnd other
Raitern cities, where they have been on
a bridal tour. Mr. and Mr*. Hunt were mar
ried In Columbus on October 22, and left
Immedlatsly on an extensive trip. Mr. Hunt
was traveling passenger ageut for the
Nouthern In Atlanta until a abort time ago.
when he accepted a similar position with
the Central. He Is one of the best known
and most popular railroad men In the state,
and has a host of friends here.
ELECTION PETITION
SIGNED BY 1
I
Fight For Prohibition in
Montgomery Opened
in Earnest.
Special to The Georgian. _
Montgomery. Alt., Nov. I.—The probtbl-
ontsta hare filed with Judge J. B. Gaston
s petition signed by almost 2.000 qualified
voters, asking that he call an election In
the county to decide whether or not It
should remain wet With the filing of the
petition and the speeches yesterday ths
fight for prohibition In this county Is on In
earnest.
Mrs. Nannie Curtis, of Texas, the famous
prohibition speaker, delivered an address
yesterday afternoon at the theater on the
“Knemy of Civilisation." Judge John It.
Tyson, chief Justice of the supreme court
of Alabama nnd chairman of the executive
committee of the prohibitionists of this
county, delivered an address last night
Hcnboru Wright, of Georgia, another well
known and brilliant orator, followed Judge
Tyson, lie kept the close attention of his
hearers throughout, and there waa much
enthusiasm.
Speakers from all over the country will
he secured to aid the prohibitionists, and
there will be speaking In almost every beat
In the county.
The prohibitionists are now map]
ping out
hen It Is
HAPEVILLE PLANS
BIG CELEBRATION
Opening of Trolley Line To
Be Marked by a
Barbecue.
Dr. Samuel nape, acting on behalf of the
general council nnd rltlsena of Hapevlllc,
Tuesday morning extended an Invitation to
President P. 8. Arkwright and Vice Presi
dent T. K. Glenn, of the Georgia Hallway
and Klectrlc Company, to be the guests of
honor at a harl»ecue to be given on Satur
day at 2 o’clock at tho Hapevllle Orphans’
home, In celebration) of the opening of the
new trolley line connecting Ilapevllle with
Atlanta at n B-cent fare. Tho Invitation
atao Included a few of the employees of the
company, and a representative from each of
the newspapers.
The first regular passenger ear over the
new line will be operated on Hatnrday and
**’ carry the party from Atlanta to the
eoue. It will bo met In Ilapevllle by
Dr Hope nnd a committee of council, who
will escort the guests of honor to the or
phans’ home, where the barbecue will be
served. Speeches will l»e made by the city
officials of Ilapevllle, expressing t£e cor
dial feelings entertained by the people And
he support they will give the company.
Both Sir. Arkwright and Mr. Glenn will
Trr„„nr p...rarer service to Ilapevllle
will he maintained after Saturday, giving
the people a twenty-minute schedule during
the less busy hours of the day, nnd a ten-
minute schedule during the rush hours. The
fare will be » cents, with universal trans
fer*.
Don't Pay Alimony
to be divorced from your appendix.
Thoro will be no occasion for It If you
keep your bowels regular with Dr.
King’s New Life Pllla. Their action la
so gentle that the appendix never has
cause to make the least complaint.
Guaranteed by all druggists. 25c. Try
them.
For Your Dog
make them invaluable In tbs treatment
of Distemper.
Sergeant's Condition Pills are put up
In Ur and 11 package# (mailed prepakl).
By purchasing the larger site you are
entitled to free advice for your sick dog
for one year. My many years’ expe
rience to prescribing for sick dogs makes
tkls service of great vilao to any dug
owner.
By apodal arrangement I agree to
make one free dlagnoela and give valua
ble advice to the readere of thte paper
who have alck dogs. Write today, giv
ing the symptoms. Inclosing a 2-oent
iudd for reply. Address me, POLK
iQBbn, Pnk, Polk Miller Drug Com
Dtay. Hi Main street. Richmond, vs.
Sergeant’s Dog Reme
dies are sold by Brannen
& Anthony, 102 White-
JOHN M. MILLER CO.
cause they know their goods are not the
best, hut depend on the unscrupulous dealer,
who fort he extra *“
t.utee. their* for
tTon geftlng what you ask for.
COMMERCIAL BODIES
TO HELP UNCLE SAM
Atlanta will be represented at a
meeting which has been called by Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor Oecar
S. Straus In Washington on December
E, for the purpoee of establishing a
closer relation between thnt department
of the Federal government and the
chambers of commerce In twenty of the
leading cltlee of the United States.
A letter Inviting the Atlanta Cham
her of Commerce to send a representa
tive was received by Secretary Walter
(5. Cooper several days ago ami the
board of directors decided Monday to
send President J. Wllle Pope If he
can go.
The fnct that Atlanta Is selected as
one of the twenty cltlee to eend repre
sentatives Is considered a slgnnl recog.
nltlon of Atlanta'.'Importance.
MANY A8PIRANTS
FOR WILLIAMS’ SEAT.
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss.. Nov. B.—With the
probability of three members of the
Henry family in the race for congress
In this district next year, the rotere
will doubtless be compelled to adopt
some method of distinguishing their
respective favorites tn this family of
familiar name.
Judge • Pnt Henry, of Vicksburg, a
former member of congress from this
district, announces positively that he
will be a candidate to succeed John
Sharp Williams.
There Is every reason to betleve that
Major Pat Henry, of Brandon, nlso a
former member of congress from this
district, and more recently slate sena
tor from Rankin county, will also be In
the race.
The return of Colonel R. II. Henry,
editor of The Dally Clarion-ledger,
and one of the foremost Journalists In
the South, from a Ktiropcan trip, has
revived speculation us to hU probable
entry In the congressional arena.
JAP TOO OLD TO ENTER -
We re Going To Have a LACE S ALE
Tomorrow Morning That Will
Arouse The Enthusiasm of Ev
ery Alert Shopper To Its
Keenest Pitch-You 11
Be Sorry If You
Don t Come
Atlanta Women are always cordially interested m our Lace Department.
They know its resources—-its possibilities. They patronize it generously. But
when we annouce a Special Sale of Laces, this pleasant and practical interest be
comes immediately vital, alert, intense. There s something up. None of your
mythical, half-planned, get-as-much-as-you-can-for-it affairs, that make a woman
sorry she spent time and carfare to investigate. But a real, sure-enough quick-mov
ing sale, in which we part company with a magnificent lot of laces and the watch
ful shopper gets the hig end of the deal.
We announce this kind of sale for nine o'clock tomorrow morning.
The laces are in two lots.
Lot One
These are nearly all new-—we've
never shown them before. You know,
then, their freshness, their new and alto
gether desirable condition. To these we've
added some pieces from the stock—slight
ly soiled, hut thoroughly usable. Superb
values. The lot includes:
Real Cluny Bands and Medallions,
Real Irish Medallions,
Real Lierre Edges and Medallions,
Venise Edges and Medallions,
A few pieces Colored Lace,
A few Allovers.
They sold for prices ranging from
$3.50 to $10.00.
There are more in the lot that sold
above $5 a yard than below that figure.
Only about three hundred and fifty
yards in the lot—for
$1.69 a Yard
None C. O. D. None
hanged
or
Lot Two
Right from the regular stock we take
these. Some are a hit soiled—but you
can use them splendidly. Some are short
pieces. There are odd edges and hands. In
the collection are
Edges and Bands in Net Top Laces,
Venise Edges and Bands,
Venise Medallions,
Irish Edges,
Smyrna Edges.
They sold for from 50 cents to $1.75.
Mighty few of them were less than
75 cents a yard. You won't need to he •
told that they are remarkable values, when
you see them.
Three hundred and fourteen yards in
the entire group.
29 Cents a Yard
On Approval,, None Ex-
Taken
Back
Here are trimmings for your winter gowns, evening wraps, blouses, hats, wedding clothes—whatever
POLK MILLER’S DOG BOOK
TELLS how to ears for jam dog
lo slfkoeee and Is health. Writ
ten 1/ America's. Greatest An-
thortty es Dogs, Folk Millet, who
has hssdled don (or tho post
forty-Art years. Every deg swn.
'pOUK^MILLER DECS CO..
m Main atreet. Klehmond, Vs.
SAVANNAH NIGHT SCHOOL,
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah. Go.. Nov. 6.—At the meet.
you want. At nine promptly.
perinteadent Ashmore passed upon tho
cose of George Yugamo, the Japanese
who won enrolled us a member of the
night school several days ago. The
boy Is 20 year* old. 2 years older than,
under the state law. a student is al
lowed to be. In order to avail himself of
the privileges of the public schools. Ho
Yugama could not enter. 1
Chaml
>erl
iin-Jc
)hnson-DuBose
Co.