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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. iTESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1507. 3 HOW YOU CAN SAVE PLUMBERS' BILLS Some Rules for Household ers Which May Prevent Freezing Pipes. Catarrh Invites Consumption It weakens the delicate long tissues, deranges the digestive organs, and breaks down the general health. It often causes neAdache and dizzi ness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, and affects the voice. Being a constitutional disease it re quires a constitutional remedy. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Radically and permanently cures. In nznal liquid form or in chocolated tablet! known «s Sarsatabs. too (Mrs tl. With the coming of the cold weather Is ushered In that annual and Inevita ble problem, “Sow am I to keep the pipes from bursting?” One way, of course, would be not to have any pipes, or to have Ice-proof pipes, but how to do without the one or to get the other are problem* which are about as Intricate to solve as the original real thing. The Georgian thought It would be a good plan to get a statement from a reputable plumber as to what pre cautionary steps should be taken to prevent the bursting of pipes during freezing weather, and then the thought came that possibly such a statement would be business suicide on the plumber’s part. This was dispelled, however. “If there Is any money we want less than any other money,” stated A. F. Belllngrath. president of the Bellln grath Plumbing Company, "It Is this •freeze money.’ “In the first place, you hardly ever can convince the average person that vou are not robbing him when you present the bill. Three-fourths of the people whom you fix burst pipes for believe your men didn't work half the time, and the other fourth will never do any more business with you because your plumbers did not come soon enough. And hard to collect? My, my!" Mr. Belllngrath consented to write out a list of rules which, he said. It fol lowed, will, prevent the bursting of pipes. It might be well to cut these out and save them for the wintry days. Mr. Belllngrath's rules follow: How to Save Money. "The way to keep water pipes from freezing Is the most perplexing ques tion we have to deal with, as many people wait until the pipes freeze and then cut ofT the water, or will turn It on while the weather Is cold and let the water freeze while In the pipes. "If the following directions ore care fully followed there should never he any hurst pipes, even In zero weather: "1. Have the pipes laid well under the ground all the way from the street to the building line. ’’2. Have a stop and waste cock <a good one, not a cheap affair) put In near the property line. "3. Put in the front or back yard a standpipe, w|th n stop and waste cock, with handle extending above tho ground, to control the water to this standpipe and not connected with any other part of the plumbing. "4. At the bulldlpg line, Just under the house, have a stop and waste cock for the cold wator and a drain for the hot water, with handles extending through the - floor,. so these stop and waste cocks can be handled without going Into the yard. ”5. Have a plumber so arrange all Peachtree Store Is Being Made Into Modern Structure. The Rhodes-Harerty Co. Ii spending about 120,000 In remodeling the two-atory building Just opposite the Candler building in Peach tree street. Two modern storerooms and twelve handsomely appointed offices will be ready for occupancy by December 1. “I'm not exactly a prohibitionist,” said Mr. llaverty Tuesday, *N»nt I do not believe that prohibition will hurt property values at all. We are investing onr money and cnect to get results. The Maddox Grocery Co.'will occupy one of the two new storerooms in the remod eled building. The structure is one of the oldest In that part of the Hty, but was ao well built that when remodeled It will be thoroughly modern. STRIKERS THINK END OF STRIKE IS NEAR Developments In the strike of the com mercial telegraphers which will permit of the strikers returning to work are ex pected by the local strikers not later than Wednesday night. Advices have been received In Atlanta by the officers of the local union from J. Wes ley Russell, secretary and treasurer of the national organization, to the effect that he has bad long distance telephone confer ences with tho members of the committees in New York, and what ho said In bis let ter leads tho local strikers to believe the end of the strike is near nt hand. Three committees of three men each from the strikers of the Postal, Western Union and Associated Press have already had throe conferences with tho officials of those night. GOT $798,200 ON WORTHIES PAPERS Sealed Deposition Made Public Dictated by Wom an Convict. A Narrow Escape, G. TV. Oloyd, a merchant, of Plunk, Mo., had a narrow escape four years ago. when he ran a Jlmson bur Into thumb. He says: "The doctor wanted to amputate It. but I would not I consent.^ I bought a box of Bucklen's Pittsburg, Nov. 5.—The exact amount of money that the Iato,Cassle L. Chad wick secured from J. TV. Friend, the millionaire car builder,'In return for a package of papers worth one eighth of a cent a pound at the tag man’s. Is *798,200. This fact was established when Chief Justice Mitchell, of the supreme court, made public tho deposition dictated by Mrs. Chadwick at tho Ohio state prison at the Instance of counsel for Mrs. TV, C. Jutte, In litigation with Friend and F. N. Hoffstot. president and vice-pres. idem of the Pressed Steel Car Com pany. of Pittsburg. Friend and Hoffstot have tried to keep the deposition from the public, fearing ridicule, and suceeded In hav ing the lower court before which the case was tried seal the testimony. The Jury In the case which Involved securi ties valued at *1.607,206 asserted bi- Mrs. TV. C. Jutto to have been secured by Friend from her husband while ho was Insane and a short time before he committed suicide at Atlantic City, had received added Interest from an In teresting disclosure In Its connection. JOHN M. MILLEfTcO. Imitations Pay the Dealer a Larger Profit. otherwise you would never he offered a sub stitute when you ssk for an advertised art). HUNT RETURNS PROM CHARLESTON TRIP Assistant General Passenger Agent B. TV. Hunt, of the Southern, who was promoted last week to that position after making a splendid record In Charleston as division passenger agent, arrived back In Atlanta Sunday, after a living visit to his former home. Mr. Hunt went back to Charleston to ar range for moving his family to Atlanta, which he will do In the near future. During his residence In Charleston Mr. Hunt made a multitude of friends and was one of the most popular railroad officials in South Carolina. amF waste cock St ° P ! Arnlck- SalrTtSd tHAtVcured thedan- facets™ balh^ocks and ! * crou ” w j >u -" d " at all druggists. pattern, and not self-closing. or Puna, TROUBLE AT GRADY - When the weather Is 30 or be-! TO BE INVESTIGATED JOHN M. MILLER CO. KILLED WIFE AND HIMSELF Baltimore, Md., Nov. 6.—Because his wife; Grace, refused to live with him, owing, to .his drinking habits, George Poplar shot and killed the woman after slashing her face with a razor, and then flred a bullet into his own head. He died at a hospital later. Poplar’s wife left him a week ago. EMORY COLLEGE SOCIETIES SELECT ORATORS FOR YEAR. Ayers Pills Aik your doctor what he Ihinl^s of thi$ formula for a liver pill. Do at he toys shout tuinf these pills. He knows. Complete Formula, Ayer's Pills iMh nil BipmMta !»*«.. t Or. PrdreMto • *4r. Ginger. • • iflr. 0« staff* * . A a p Aim * , 4 i.Of, Oil Pwawalnt Aar. CriHprth Wa * fir. Oil 8a*irmint Deaths and Funerals I Sp#Hni to The Georgian. low, uhut oft tho stop and waste and! AV/ ■ 0,Cj J " w VXiOilVJiilXiIAj Oxford, Go., Nov. B.—Elections In open the drain cock at the building I . . . — i po.., nnf i phi onmma literarv societies Uno. open all the faucets or bibbs or' At rp ^ ,nr meeting Tuesday night of £ !7 _ bath nrd basin cocks and flush the j 11,0 medical board of Grady hospital, the at >esterda> mornings session at Em water c (sets and leave them open until 'recent reports of friction In the hospital lory College resulted ns follows: 1t Is warm enough to turn the water will be thoroughly Investigated. j Phi iGamfnn,' 'anniversary orators, on aguln. Don’t consult your feelings; This Investigation is brought on by the J annlversarlan. IT. P. Freeman, of I,n- about the temperature, but look at a j hearing before the hoard of trustees n fewlfayette, Ga.; welcome address. H. C. thermometer, and never turn the wa- day* ago/ when charge* were made by Mias Bunn, of Fairfax, Ga.; anniversary ter on when 30 or below is recorded. {Carrie Pansier, one of the pupil nnrses, that' poet, W. C. Cooper, of Norwood, Ga.; great deal of the trouble in coldJ^J* 8 Mamie Ashford, one of the. head {alumni orator, Judge James K. Hines, Wnrdell, superintendent i a result of tIlls hearing. Miss il Mrs. Wnrdell were Instructed weather comes from turning on the wa. i ter to get ’Juft a little, and letting It Theodosia freeze before It can be drained out. nurses. A “8. A small gns stove In the bath Ashford m room If allowed to burn very low dur- to be harsh to the pupil nurses. Ing very cold weather will more than j , 8 . ,nip l)!” 0, **.** reported, charges gf gj "slx wsd' ff"-sa Bt 5att?TU5a z? an c tne crap of the basin ana the closet t -,,r.<!i.• rtI hoard, bowl from breaking, anti salt poured into the bath trap will prevent Its bursting. ’’If rule No. 8 Is conformed to, water may always be drawn from the stand pipe provided the faucet Is left open nnd the water Is turned on and off by the stop and waste cock each time It Is needed for Ashing the closets or for other purposes. "The best way we know to keep a water-back In the stove from freezing Is to have the pipes carrying the hot water,to the sink run over-head along the stile wall from the holler to the kitchen sink and have the faucets at the sink open, and build a good tiro In the range, and after tho lire Is well under wny cover It over with coal dust so that the Are will coke, then before retiring cover this coke over with ashes." SHOT IN DARK; STRUCK WOMAN When J. A. Martin, a negro Methodist preacher, heard some one on hit front porch at 299 West Mitchell street at mid night Monday, be tired through a window with hit pistol, thinking he was shooting at n burglar. Instead of a burglar, bowerer, he shot and painfully wounded Elizabeth Morris, a "Wo woman who boards Id the house. Hie ballet made only a flesh wound In the ►Ide. Martin states that he heard some ene an the porch, and that when he called, he received no response. lie later saw the ror» of the woman In the dark, and flred, not knowing he was shooting at a woman. . preacher was arrested and I* being held at the police station until the shooting be Investigated. Mrs. Wnrdell declares the whole trouble mi* been brought on by one nurse, who had to be reprimanded Severn 1 times, nnd thnt It has nil resulted from efforts to preserve discipline In the hospital. Mrs. Wnrdell states thnt there is no serious fric tion among the nurses nt all, and asserts that the matter is being unnecessarily ugi- KILLED HUSBAND AT SUPPER TABLE 8pec!at to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 3.—Mrs. Nora Tate shot nnd killed her husband. Ham Tate, at the supper table, nt their home near Boy Is, a suburb, last night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tate, with their young son, were eating supper, when Mrs. Tate rose suddenly from her chnlr and flred without warning, the first bullet passing through her huslmnd’s eye. Hhe refuses Nhe Is held at the NURSE CAPTURES PICKLEMAN’S SON Pittsburg, Pa.. Nov. 5.—Another young Pittsburg millionaire has been captured by a poor but pretty nurse. Clifford 8. Heinz, youngest son of H. J. Heinz, the wealthy plckleman, accord Ing to Information made public here last Sunday, eloped from New York with Mlse Virginia Campbell, a trained nurse, to New London, where they were married. Young Heins has been visit ing a married sister In New York. H. J. Heinz, the father, la worth perhaps *25,000,000. 'asize collars HAVE BUTTONHOLES WHICH ARE STAYED AND STRENGTHENED BY A MR WHICH PREVENTS PULLING OUT. (SC uch; i roe zsc. CLUETT, PEABODY A CO., swim J of Atlanta. Ga.: alternate, Hon. War ner B. Hill, of Greenville, Ga. February Debaters—Few, D. H. Per ryman. of Rome. On.: Irby Henderson, of Cartersvllle. Ga.. and Edward G. Mackey, of Belfast. Ireland: Phi Gam ma, J. It. Webb, of Adrian, Ga.: H, H. Jones, of Atlanta, Ga., and Joe Bryan, of Wrlghtsvllle, Oa. Washington Birthday Orators—Few. T. M. Sullivan, of Homer, Ga.; Phi Gamma, W. H. Beckham, of Zebulon, Ga. Few Monthly Officers—S. P. Had dock. of Shellman, Oa.. president; W. S. Bryan, of Wrlghtsvllle, Ga.. vice president; A. W. White, of Orange. Ga., critic: Charles Fulford, of Wrlghtsvllle, Oa.. chaplain; T. N. Bussey, of W«- verly Hall, Ga., special censor. MEXICAN IMMIGRANTS WILL BE DEPORTED. Mobile, Ala., Npv. E.—McGill Ffrninl, his wife arid two children, Mexicans, who arrived here yesterday on the British steamer, Mallnche, were not al lowed to land, by order of the United States customs inspeetdrs, because of the Immigration laws. Mr. Fernlnl and family will be deported and will sail In a few days on the return trip of the Mallnche. FINANCIERS TO BLAME, SAYS GOV. VARDAMAN. Jackson, Mist., Nov. 6.—Governor Vardanian, in response to a telegram from a New York paper asking for an expression from him upon the money system. said: "Imperfect as our money system Is, the system Is not wholly responsible for the financial condition of the coun. try today. '•If a few of the frenzied financiers into whose hands the government at Washington has been playing for a third of a century could be sent to the penitentiary for their questionable ma nipulation It would do more to restore confidence and prevent the recurrence of such panics as now curse the coun try then anything more I know of.” NEGRO TAKE8 TO RIVER TO E8CAPE HOUNDS. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 6.—A negro was killed Sunday afternoon fonr miles south of this city by a negro, Charles Ridley. Officers with dogs chased Rid ley to the river, but he succeeded In getting away. ILL ONLY FEW HOURS WHEN DEATH CAME. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga, Nov. 5.—Mrs. Rose, wife of U. Rose, the well-known musi cian. whose death occurred at her homo early Sunday morning, was burled yes terday. Mrs. Rose’s death was very sudden, she being 111 only a few' hours. Mrs. Gsorgiana Whlttlsr, Mrs. Georglana Whittier, aged passed away at her residence, 209 Luckle street, Tuesday morning at o’clock. Mrs. Whittier Is survived by her daughter. Miss Florence Whittier; her mother, Mrs. C. St. Elmo, and her sister, Mrs. Dr. W. E. Carnes. The funeral services will be held from the Tabernacle Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, Dr. Len G. Broughton officiating. Mark Whitaker. Mark, the 2-yenr-oId son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Whitaker, died at tho real dence of the family, 73 King street, Monday night at 11:30 o'clock. It Is said that Mr. Whltakor is also very ill and not expected to recover. The funeral services will be conducted at 11 o'clock Wednesday, from the real dence. Archie Hamson. The funeral of Archie Hamson, who died at the Grady hospital about three weeks ago, will be conducted from Harry G. Poole's private chapel Wed nesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The Interment will be In Hollywood ceme tery. W. B. Wood. At 3:80 o’clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of W. B. Wood, who was killed Saturday night, were held from Harry G. Poole's private chapel. The interment was In Greenwood. Mr. Wood was 33 years of agfe nnd resided with his wife and three children at Jefferson street. Mrs. Theresa M. Hollingsworth. Mrs. Theresa M. Hollingsworth pass ed away at the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. E. B. Beam, near Rock Springs, Monday. She leaves seven children. The body will bo sent to Conyers, Ga., Wednesday for funeral and Interment at Smyrna. Funeral services will be held at Mrs. Beam's residence Tuesday afternoon at "3:30 o'clock. Jeannette Curry Bell. Jeannette Curry, the Infant daugh ter of Mr. qnd Mrs. B. F. Bell, died at tho residence, 226 North Jackson street, Monday. The funeral was held from the residence Tuesday morning 10:20 o’clock and the Interment follow ed at Weatvlew cemetery. William O. 'Galloway. The funeral of William O. Gallo way. the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Oallowny, who died at the family resi dence. 21 Jett street, Monday, was held from the residence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and the Interment was In Hollywood cemetery. Alex Ripley. News has beOn receiver] In this city of the death of Alexander Ripley, of Chattanooga. Tenn., son of Mrs. Laura D. Ripley, of this city, In Chattanooga, after an operation Monday night. The body will be brought to Atlanta for funeral ami Interment. DALTON CLEARING HOUSE TO I38UE CERTIFICATES. Special to The Georgian. - Dalton. Ga.. Nov. 6.—Last night at a mass meeting It was decided to Issue certificates to relieve the money situa tion here. The meeting was largely ntlenderl and a committee composed of F. T. Hardwick, president of tho C. L. Hardwick' Banking Company: W. C. Martin, vlep president of tho First Na tional Bank: W. L. McWilliams, C. J. Smith and T. A. Berry was authorized to see after the Issuance of a suffi cient amount of certificates. CLEARING HOUSE NOTES NOT I8SUED IN SAVANNAH. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 5.—The banka of Savannah have not Inaugurated the uae of clearing house certificates. The savings departmenls are enforcing the clause which provides for 69 days’ no tice before withdrawals are made. It has also been provided that no cheeks for more than,*109 will be cashed. Sa vannah has never had a bank failure. Interesting Story of Georgia Danker and His Achieve ments. Tlic New York Herald of Sunday print* a very Interesting half page story about W. 8. Wltbam. the well known Georgia banker. The article is illustrated with a photo of Hr. Wltbam, a scene In the Farmers’ and Traders* bank, of Atlanta, and a typical bank In Tennille. The article says, In part: "President of eighty banks and'financial agent and general adviser of these and thir ty more. William 8. Wltham. of Atlanta, carries hi* burdens as lightly as the head of a single financial institution, yet finds no difficulty In teachlng v a large Sunday school class and spending time as welt as money In the advancement of the came of education. •Mr. Wltbam Is more times a bank pres! dent tHan any. other man In the world to day. Beginning his financial career In ltQ with a single country hank, at Jackson, Ga.. Mr. Wltbam started In with a deter mintlIon to pursue a definite Idea to a logical as well as a successful conclusion, with the result that the banktng Institutions which he now controls number one hun dred and ten—eighty-eight In Georgia, ten In New York and Now Jersey, ten In Flor ida. and two in Tennessee—nil country banks, small Institutions of 125,000 to ft00,< 000 capital, but e * . undivided proflti full of deposits. ” '! would not „ try bank,' be Raid In explan one of bla cardinal r managed and with eno •afe. sane and profltal.... "Two of these banks are Atlanta Instltu tlons, the Farmers* nnd Traders’, head- S uartcr* of the system, and the necstur treet bank, both located on streets com manding the trade of adjoining country counties. They are simply country banks moved to town,* was the way Mr. Wltham de fined them. Career Unique. "Mr. Wttham's career In the world of finance has been unique. Where others have failed through faulty systems or lack of aldltty he has succeeded through grit, determination and knowing how to turn the mistakes of others to good qccount. un til now one hundred and ten ImnkH, from Oyster Bay, Isong Island, to Orlando, Fla., accept his suggestions as their .fixed busi ness policy; lor the most recently organ ized of the Wltham Institutions in the North huore bank, at the president's sum mer home. Be careful, Wltham, or you'll get caught, nnd caught hard,* was about all the encouragement he was able to get out of the Wall street bankers for a long time, but they are singing a different tune now. and Mr. Withatn takes much pride In their acknowledgment of bis success. •‘Born at La Grange, Troup county, the home of Ben Hill, about fifty-four years ago, of parents In humble circumstances, it looked during his. early youth ns If there was not much hope for ‘Billy* Wltham. Rooks ha detested, and was never known to study If he could get out of It. It was the general prediction of the village thnt ‘Billy* Wltham would never amount to much. At fifteen years <>f age his moth- r sent bltn to New #York city to get a ob. He reached there, cap, shawl, carpet fig and ail. in June, isos, aud went to work for Hill Bros., at 14 a week. In this position, which be secured through a business acquaintance which a member of the family had with the firm, he learned tho straw goods and millinery business, aud elghteeu years later the same employers were paying him 15.000 a year. A two years’ partnership with a mhn named 8teb- bins In the same line. Into which, each put $10,001, was wound up with a rating of moro than SlOO.fXX), nnd he returned to Georgia to carry out the country bank Idea which DO YOU GET DP WITS A LAME BACK? HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY, LIVER OR BLADDER TROUBLE? To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back Is evi dence of kidney trouble. It Is nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health le not cloar. Danger Signal,. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results follow: Bright's disease, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Rodt, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its remark able cures In the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Lam* Back. “Lame back is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are, being obliged’to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during the night. , Catarrh of the Bladder. Inability to hold urine, smarting In passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness, indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, sometimes the heart act* badly,, rheu matism, bloating, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesli, sallow complexion. Prevalency of Kidney DIhsm. Most people do not realize the alarm ing Increase and remarkable prevalen cy of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common dis eases that prevail, thoy arc almost tho last recognized by patient and physi cians, who' content themselves with doctoring the effects, while tho original disease undermines.the system. A Trial Will Convince Anyone. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Bn-atnp- Root is the moat perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has yet been discovered. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular flfty-cent- and one-dollar size battles at all the drag stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer'* Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing hamton. N. Y„ which you will find on every bottle. lin(1 taken posses,loo of him while travel lug la tho Sooth for his former employers. White yet In New York he married Miss MAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY WHILE OUT DRIVING. Special to The Genrgtan. Savannah, Ga„ Nov. 5.—Richard Gaut, of Knoxville, Tenn., was thrown out of the buggy of G. W. Register yesterday afternoon when the horse ran away and . sustained Injuries from which he died en route to the sani tarium. Mr. Register was also Injured, hut not seriously. Mr. Gaut had Just arrived In the city as a representative of the Louisiana Sugar and Rice Ex change. Will Improve New Park. Special to Tb, Georgian. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 6.—At a meet ing of the park and tree commltelon of Savannah, attended by Mayor Tlede- mnn. It was decided to Improve the re. cently acquired land known as Daffln Park, it being 60 acres outside of the city. Besides many walks nnd drives, there will be a parade ground, ball park and tennis courts. Jean Cochrane, of Chnrleston, 8. C„ todny one of Atlantn's Unndsmnest and most at tractive matrons. How He Began. "With his capital, nr part of it, be estab* linked the bank nt Jnckson. and spent two year, learning the country hanking httsf- If he could luauagH one. why not two) If two. Why not three nr live, or nil ho ootild aafel.v and properly acquire? He next took on tba Hank nr Henola, then the Hank of Hogan,vlllc. In 111, native county: tbeu ho began to ndd to hla string by two, nnd throes snd by the half dosen. un til—well, In s couple of yenrs or so more bo will proliably lie president or otherwise control of two hundred country hank,, it Is the votnme of t.itelnes, thnt make, irntlts. Is another Wltham maxim which j at the bottom of this accumulative work ing Mats. / "One of the moat Interesting features of the Wltham system I, the manner In which the head of It secure, hi, cashier,. •• '1 raise uiy own cashier,,' Mr. Wltham Mid, 'many of them from the greenest country hoys, first I tslk over 1 the mnt- ter'ivltlt the boy's mother and then make tip my mind. If he. noeda nn education, ive give him one: we lend htm the money to gel It. Then we start htm at the bottom nud transfer him from one bank to another tin. til he learn, nil the departments of the buxines, and growa Into a full-fledged enab ler. One of the requirements la thnt as 8AMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp- Root you may have a sample bottle nnd a book of valuable information both sent absolutely free by mall. <■ The book contains many of the thou sand* of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be Just the remedy they needed. The value of Swamp-ROot Is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. ICII- mer A Co.. Binghamton, N. Y„ be Bure to say you read this generous offer In Tho Atlanta Georgian and News. The genuineness of this offer is guar anteed. THOMASVILLE BANKS FORM CLEARING HOUSE. Special tn The Georgian. Thomasvllle, Oa.. Nov. 6.—Thomas- vllle’s four banks, In response to a re quest of the Board of Trade nnd busi ness men, this morning forrited a clear ing house association and will Issue cortlflcatoK to the amount of *300,009. Tho branch of the Oglethorpe Savings anil Trust Company, of Savannah, in this city, has applied the 60-day rule to all deposits,' Merchants have agreed to accept the certlflcates at par. LEGISLATORS MAY OPPOSE STATE PROHIBITION. Special to The Georgtan. Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 5.—The prohl- 1 hltlonlsts of this section are more ac tive now than they have been In many years, and nt a recent meeting the Woman's Christian Temperance Union adopted a resolution requesting the senator and representatives of this county not to oppose the movement If they can not favor It. It is likely that there will ho opposition front this source, ns the legislators were elected on a dispensary platform. pany. et al. v. S. C. HOge et ah, fro Screven. Argued. R. H. Drake et al., commissioners, W. H. Beck, and vice versa, fro Spalding. Argued. H. H. Drake, et al., commissioners. E. W. Hammond, and vice versa, fro Spalding. Argued. KNOCKS FOR THE FAIR ONES. People who can’t eat meat i can eat and grow fat on Grape Nuts Fact! Grape-Nuts food is a scientifically correct food. "There’s a Reason.” sort. He must take *1.000 life Insurance and buy some bank stock. We Indorse bfs note for It. and tbeu It, begin, to ,ovu money to meet It.’ Convention of Cashier,. "Kfory year'there I, held a convention of tho Wlthim cashier,, at which they ill, cu,s plans snd method, and eiebauge ex periences—! regular school of I stoking. I.nxt year they met tt Warm Springs, Ga. HeVeral years ago, Mr. Wltham gave them a trip to Washington and New York. Even n trip to Karope I, dlacnased for the future. "to a quiet but effective way. Mr. Wltham la a philanthropist. He cootrlhntei ■ tarly to fonr educations! Institutions, and has provided during bis banking career for the education of more than two hundred Georgia hoy, and girl,, many of whom would never have had It hut for hla gen erous assistance. , , , “Mr. Wltham a Income In salaries from hi, banks, dividend! and other sources. Is said to be over JlOO.OWi a year. "Mr. Wltham la ever ready for any oc casion. He knew beforehand that at the receut contention of the American Bank- era’ Association, at Atlantic Hty, he was to follow on the program a noted German banker, who spoke In hla natlra tongue Through t couple of German friend. In Atlanta. Mr. Wltham prepared an appro priate reeponie prefatory to hla ,peech. and, though be admit. It took him four hour, to got It down pat. he repeated It with correct proonclatlon and accent, much to the delight and mrprlw of hla auditor*, ■s well e* the German vleltor." ’Quake Felt Sunday. Byde, I,le of Wight, Nov. 5.—An earthquake, whose point of origin was estimated at 6,400 miles, wee recorded by the seismograph at the observatory here Sunday night. Its maximum won lied at 3.16 o’clock. At 4:1* o'clock yesterday afternoon another slight dis turbance was recorded. Judge Wynn'e Mother Dies. Columbus. Ga.. Nov. 6.—Mrs. Susan Wynn, mother of Judge K. J. Wynn, recorder of thta city, tiled at her home at Cueseto, Oe.. Sunday and was burled at that place yesterday. She wa* 72 year* of age. 8UPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Pulaski Manufacturing Co. v. M. M. Newberry. Withdrawn, J. A. Mathews et nl. v. Taylor Coun ty et al., from Taylor. Argued. Sylvanla and Girard Railroad Com- Ilore, .woman, lovely woman, are a few gentle knocks for you. Probably you don't, dfierve them: but read them, and see whether you think any woman doe* deserve them: Thn most Influential woman's club Is the rolling plo. Cupid shoots his arrow, but hla victim only feels the quiver. Deal her on* diamond, and It,-will flit a royal flash on a maiden's cheek. On occasions that would moke a man •wear, a woman alums the door. A homely girl Is always willing to admit that her pretty rlvsl hnin’t any sen,,. A married men »ay» It tan't the Jawa of death that worry him. hot the Jawa of life. The only thing that areaae* a cow’s won der Is to see s summer girt chew gum. ■At a marked-dowu sale of millinery I, where the women fight at the drop of the Lot. Women don't bare tho franchise la thi« country, but they wield an awful r*t«* power. When a man klszes a rlrl for the firet time she tries to act bo taat he will think it la her first experience. RED ROCK SIRUP Supplied to Soda Founts by T ur HE RED rn onnu nn nuui\ tiu. ATLANTA, 6A.