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THE ATLANTA (ihOKGlAJs AND. NEWS. UShUtUAi.. .NUVfcj Typewriters Come and go, but the machine that always stays, always leads, always im proves, always outwears, and always outsells all others is the Remington Remington Typewriter Company Nnr York and Errsrywbcra 118 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. n LARGELY ATTENDED r (i Atlanta Delegates Arrive For Opening Session of Meeting.' Sprctal lo Tbc Georgina. Waynesboro, Oa., Nov. 6.—The Wom an's Baptist Missionary Union begun Its twenty-fifth annual session here yesterday. There are a large number of delegate)! In attendance, most of ttibm Waving ‘hirlved yesterday after noon and Mat night. The program for yesterday afternoon was not an ex tensive one and work In earneet did not begin Until the morning aeaalon. Kor the evening service Mra. W. H. Young presided at the Invocation meet. Ing. Among the prominent members In attendance are Mrs. E. J. Willingham, of Atlanta; Mlsa Alice Parker, Mrs. W. H. Young, Mrs. R. L. Bivens, Mrs. W. J. Neel, Mra. A. R. Bond. Mrs. J. F. Singleton, Mrs. W. P. Anderson. Miss Annie Keen Hodges; Miss Dora Lee Cain, Mlaa Edith Campbell and Miss Alice Wealhetiy. The services Thursday will be the only one to which men are Invited, and several prominent ministers wilt be present. Among them will be Rev. H. C. Buckholx, Rev. J. 3. Bennett, Dr. B. D. Gray, Dr. T. B. Ray and Dr. T. P. llell. Reports, committee work, enrollment committee work, secretary and treas urers report, executive committee, ap pointment of committees for next ses sion. selection of next meeting place anil such work will take up the time of the assembly. Friday the election of officers will be the most Interesting festure of the day's aesslon. The chnrph'.has been beautifully dec orated tn better of th# occasion and the visitors have ell been placed. - md NO ACTION SOON TAKENBYTEACHERS The Superintendent Has No Statement to Make and Teachers Wait. WI»m n«kn«l for * •tntPrt*Mit ponr«*ruln* the action of the hoard of education tipoo the t»ctltlou Died \ty the touchers of the Atlanta piddle school* protputlujr against extra normal work, Professor W. M. Hinton, superintendent of public Helmut*, declined to dlscjtjf^t)!* ndtjon, <if the board or the petition. * ‘ ■’V “t am under the authority of the board of education,*' said Huperinteudent Hinton, "and I hare no Htutemcm whatever to nmke In regard to the petition or the board*! action.” In the resolution austnlnlnf Superintend cut Hinton am) commending lilts plain* for the normal work, the Immiiti turned the m*- tit Ion over to him mid expressed the opin ion that lie Would furnish snob relief as his wisdom and Judgment dictated. When nskod If he eotitemplnted making any changes In the normal work to conform to the petition of the teacher*. Professor Slaton auld: ' "I niiiMt again decline to any anything In reganl to tfie matter. I know the ground on which 1 atniid. and I do not care to innka mgr further ntntemeut.” Mra. P. H. Whiteside, president of the Atlauta Teachers' Association, nml chair man of the committee presenting the peti tion to the hoard, stated Wednesday that no further notion by the teacher* Is call* tminiated In the Immediate future. "The grammar normal and the meeting of the principals of the schools will In* held Saturday week." said Mrs. Whiteside, "and the matter will probably In* taken up again at that time. "We nr« waiting for the matter to adjust nee*what action the superln Catarrh of The Stomach A Most Dangerous Disease, Which Causes Serious Results, Unless Properly Treated. Catarrh of.fhe Stomach la vary enm- nvin and la known aa one of the moat obstinate dtM-nse*. which, when neg lect-1 or •hnprr.pnly’treated with cheap patm; mtalcfiM*. tonlca, druga. pllla, and other were! quack remedlca, re- Sulta In n broken down constitution and often consumption and death. (.atariIt of the .stomach, like every other disease if the stomach, except cancer. le-the result of poor digestion. The digestive organa have become weak, there la a lack of gastric juice, your fbod Is only half digested, and as a result you beeorfie affected with lisa of appetite, pressure and fullneaa after eating, heartburn, vomiting, wa- terbraah. tenderness tit pit of stonlnch. slimy tongue, bad taste In the mouth, constipation, pain In limbs and face, If your atomach, cannot food you eet, then the stomach ns! Is a rest, aa that la the only tvny you can get rid pf your catarrh, but In the Meantime your body needs plenty of n ' irishmen!, because you must live and In order to live you must eat. and if you must eat. your food must be l'r..perly. digested, and if your atomach Is too Weak to do the work, then you must get • substitute that will do the work. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the only known substitute that will digest your food aa well aa any healthy stom ach. Thsy contain vegetable and fruit essences, aseptic pepsin (gov. test), golden seal and diastase, the very ele ments necessary to dlgeat alt foods. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not a secret remedy, and for that very reason thousands of physicians all over the United States recommend them to their patients for catarrh of the stomarh, dyspepsia of all kinds, and other stom ach troubles. Experiments and tests have proven that one grain of the ac- am principle contained in these tablets v-lll digest 1.000 grains of.food. 1 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets art In me form of pMnaat testing tablets or 1 .ranges and are sold In large flfty- • ent boxes at all drug store*. •Send us your name and address and we will send Sou a free sample pack er-. The relief you will get from this i rial package alone will convince you i f the merits or Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Address F. A. Stuart Co, UQ Smart Bldg., Marshall Mich. MRS. WALTER WHITE PLEADS FORHUSBAND Mra. Waller J. White niwln appeared be fore the priMon {oinmltfHtoii Tuesday to np- P^al‘f#ruie(? lHS*k4i*d» who Is ftervlug a lift* sentence for ntnrder. Walter While wap convicted of killing Tom Qnlnn In,Peters street on Or liber IB, 1M6. The evidence was purely circumstan tial. and she mu built toil affidavits to prove that her husband could not have been there when the crime was committed. « Mrs. White declared Iwfon* the hoard that her linslstud was at home asleep at the hour the crime It said to have occur red. Htie was profoundly moved while unking her plea, and her tears affected the commission. The wise will bo probed thor oughly. MRS M’KEE AND FATHER SUED Paris, Nov. 1—In connection with Hw I tending suit for divorce brought by Mr*. A. Hart McKee against her husband, A. Ilnrt McKee, formerly of Philadelphia, pommel for, M>r, Mi^vco lias brought n dam age suit aggiuat Mrs. 'McKee ami her father. Colonel ttuxter. formerly of Knoxville, Tend., because of alleged defamatory declar ation* made by them and published In American newspapers. Mr. McKee charges tint clippings containing the newspaper ar ticles comnluliied of were sent by Colonel Baxter to IiU (MoKeo'sl mother. The court summoned the elder Mr*. McKee and Colo nel Baxter to ap|>enr November 1? ami give testimony In the cate. GIRL IS SERIOUSLY HURT ON WAY TO FUNERAL. Hl>eiinl to The Georgian. White*burg, Ga., Nov. 6.—Mrs. Milt Sewell, of Rosooe, Coweta county, about six mile* from Whltesburg, died suddenly Sunday afternoon. On Monday afternoon, on the way to the funeral* Miss Dolly Sewell, a 14- year-oKfdaughter of Mr*. Sewell, waa thrown from a buggy by a frightened mule und very seriously Injured. One of her leg* wufc broken. TO THE OFFICERS Langston to Stand Trial On Charge of Killing Orr. Special to TUa Georgian. ’ ' Macon, GA. Nov, 6.—-John Lang«ton. who is changed with the killing of Elmer Orr, September 18, came Into Macon yesterday, when he learned that the grand Jury had found a true bill agnjndt bbn, charging him with mur- ddr; and ahi rehtWred himself "to the Jailer. Langston lion been out under a 11,000 bond. Charged with manslaugh- ter,,since his commitment trial In Sep. teinber. He will make no statement In regard to the killing, except he feels confident that he will come clear of the charges against him when hla trial comen before the crlmtntl Court. Lang aton le 19 years old. TO COMPLETE BELT LINE AROUND TATTNALL SQUARE. 8|teclsl lo Tbc Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 8.—As soon as ma terial for the new tracks arrive, the laying of the belt -arourid Tattnall square will begin, completing the East Macon belt line. Instead of the East Macon enrn running to the Brown House, as they are now doing, they will continue out Fourth street, over the Short Belt line, then around the square and back Into Macon, making the largest belt line In the city. A new schedule will he arranged within the next week. NEGRO FINED HEAVILY FOR CURSING CONDUCTOR. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa„ Nov. 8.—Alex Stevens, a negro. Was fined 1100 or ninety days by Recorder CabasIrs yesterday for curs ing on a street car. The car waa crowded with both white men and women, and Stevens, entering, began cursing the conductor because there as not a seat for him. CLEARING HOUSE NOTES GO AT FACE VALUE. Special to The Oeorgtaa. Macon. Ga.. NoV. .8.—Clenrlng house certificates. Which were Issued by the hanks composing, the Macon Clearing House Association Monday, are very much In demand. They are accepted everywhere for 100 cents on a dollar. Every merchant In Mncon la accepting the certlflcatee for their face value. DATE FOR HOLDINO COURT HAS NOT BEEN FIXED. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 8.—Clerk Cecil Mor gan, of the Federal court. Is now In Mount Airy, visiting Judge Speer. He will return this week, but Judge Speer will probably remain away until late In the month. He has not named a date for returning to the elty and the court officials do not know when to expect him. When the cod>t takes up Its fall business some very y Interesting cases fire to be hehrd. NO PUBLIC SPEECHES MADE BY CANDIDATES. Rperlnl to Tho tleorglnn. Macon, Ga., Nov. 8.—One week from yesterday and the voting for mayor and aldermen for Mncon will be on. In terest In the election grows ns the lime draws • near. So far there have been no public speeches by the candidates, and there Is no telling whnt the re maining few dnya between now nnd the To take the sharp edge off an appetite that won't wait for meals— To sharpen a poor appetite that doesn't care for meals— eat Uneeda Biscuit So nutritious, so easily di gested, that they have become » the staple wheat food. 5 *k In moisture and ap ‘ dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY FIRST TROLLEY CAR TO BE CELEBRATED election will bring forth. The city ex ecutive committee has completed the registration list, and nobody will ho al lowed to vote’ unless hlS name appears l hereon. HARRISON JOHNSTON IS FIRST LIEUTENANT. 6peel.it to The Georgian. Macon. Ga.. Nov. 8.—At a meeting of the Macon Volunteers, held Tneaday night, the company nominated Hnrrl- eon Johnston for first llsutennnt to fill the vacancy made by Flrat Lieutenant Will Burt lenvlng Mncon. llnrrlson Johnston has been connect ed with military circles for several years nnd will make a splendid officer. Elev en new members were elected at the meeting nnd will be mustered In next Monday night. The various commit tees are now making arrangements for the dances to be given by the eoldler boys this winter. FALSE FIRE ALARMS TURNED IN BY BOYS. Special In The Georgian. Macon, ,Ga„ Nov. 8.—Fire Chief Jonee Is after negro boys who have Hapevllle's city council met Tuesday night and voted to celebrate the open ing of the new trolley line noxt Sat urday by a Dig barbecue at the Hape- vtlle Orphans' Home, to, be extended by the city to the officials, prominent citizens of Atlanta and others. Mayor J. L. Sims presided at tho meeting nnd Councilman Reuben Ar nold, J. L. Lane, C. W. Hunnlcutt, Nelson- and Nesblt were present. The council was unanimous In voting for the celebration. The first regular passenger car over the new line will be operated on Sat urday and will carry the party from Atlanta to the barbecue. It will be met In Ifapevllle by a committee of coun cil, who win escort the guests of honor he jorohqhs' home, where the bar ic will be served. Speeches will be made by tho city officials of Hnpevlllc, expressing the cordial feelings enter tained by the people and the support they will give the company. A regular passenger service to Hape- vUle will be maintained nfter Satur day. giving the people a twenty-minute schedule during the less busy hours of the day. and a ten-minute schedule during the rush hours. The fare will be 5 cents, with universal transfers. TECH funs INITIATE MANY NEW MEMBERS Fifty-nine new fiiep have been In itiated Into the mysteries of the’ Greek letter societies as the result of the rushing season at the Georgia Tech. The efforts of the frat men to secure new materiel were made with the best of feeling end each fraternity Is sat isfied with the result of the season’s work. The list of men with have been In itiated up to the present Is as follows: Chi Phi—Lamar Hull, of Augusta; Davtd Harris of Moron; Fitzsimmons, Crowd, Woodward. Speer and C. Col lier, of Atlanta; Krenson. of Savan nah, and N. Teague, of Augusta. Kappa Alpha—Hicks and Colethitnl of Macon; D, C. Black and A. W. Hill, pf Atlanta; Artley, Fi M ' ' DETECTIVE8 8HAD0W MAN BELIEVED TO BE OUTLAW. LABOR CHIEF ISDEPOSED Wlipftlntr, W. Vn„ Nor. 6.—John Xognt. president of the West Virginia Federation of Labor. it nil rutted Mine Workers of West Virginia. nml mem tier of the legis lature. was deposed ns president of the Federation of Ijilmr following his trial be fore delegates front various lodges of the federation who hnve l»eeu meeting In tht* elty since Monday morning. Nugent was, charge*! with bring a traitor to union labor, j USED MAIL TO DEFRAUD, INSPECTORS CHARGE. Richmond, V*.. N*»v. a—in the **r- ’ re*t of O. Augustus Wright, a, negro, for fraudulent use of the, mails, l>o.«t- ottlce Inspector* believe thiiy have sup- | pressed a systematic scheme rtjb the negroes of Virginia.Wtight advertised; In various county newspapers that was conducting a sick benefit insurance, company. He would state that r £2,5* secured a sick benefit policy that would pay a week In case of sickness and #199 at death. Upon Every Bottle And Wrapper of the Genuine Dr. Bell’s Plne-Tar-Honey U printed tho aboTe design and tha number S06. The design I. oar trade mark, and SOS la eur guaranty numbtr. The medicine contained In inch bottle will core Cough., Cold, and all Bronchial troobtaa more quickly and effectually than any other remedy. DR. BELL’S Fine-Tar-Honey I* aold by alt druggist s-aw, Me. and SLOO per bottle. Manufactured only by THE E.E SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO. Pldueah, Rented!. Bristol. Tenn., Nov. 6.—A number of detective* are acourlng the country neap Abingdon, Va„ In aearch of a man, Harvey Logitn. the notorlou* train rob ber, who escaped Jail at Knoxville a few year* ago. after he had been cap tured. with 1100,000 In unsigned nation al bank note* In hi* pos**»»lon. The detective* were shadowing the man on a Norffdk nnd Western train, when he suddenly alighted with a companion three miles south of Abingdon. been making It a practlco to send In false alarms. During the past two weeks the fire department has answer ed not les* than six false alarm*. Tues day afternoon, while the department was answering an alarm, one of the horse* tell ami waa badly Injured. _ Working Your Brains ou Improper food ll like depos iting a tom of money and then checkin j out a larger amount The succeiaful brain-worker ehould be careful to keep a sur plus of gray matter always on hand. Grape-Nuts made from wheat and barley, contains tbe phosphate of pot ash supplied by nature for re building brain and nerve cells. It supplies material for success ful -brain work, and * 'alllgant and Rob qson, of Savgnnah;. Fagltt and Davis, bf Texas. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Asher Ayers, of Macon;.T. T. Blakely, of Griffin: (.'. L. ('ransfr+d, of Florida;’ R. M. Fort- son. of Washington; H. Wayne Pat terson,' of Savannah; L. G. Pease, of Columbus; R. D. Van Dyke, Jr., of Rome; Pitts, of Hozlehurst, Miss., and Johnson, of Macon. Phi Delta Theta—J. B. Scales, of At lanta; H. Thompson, > of Chattanooga; Frank Bussey and Albert Hutt. of Au gusta; R. Flournoy, of Fort Valley; W. Uouseal, of Cedartown; Frederick Knight, of Cartersvllle. Sigma Nu—Malcolm M. McKay South Carolina; Thomas D. Guinn, of Cuthbert; Robert E. Hightower, of Thnhiaaton, and Henry T. Spence, of Camilla. Alpha Tau Omega—John Davidson, of Augusta: W. ('. Buchanan, of Jack- son; R. F. Golden, of Columbus; W. Dexter, of Florida; Emmet Steele, of Alabama; Y. F. Freeman, of Green ville. Kappa Sigma—H. B. Landes, of Tex. as; R. P. Ollveroa. of Savannah; W. 8. Quartcnnan, of Florida; W. T. Ells worth. of North Carolina, and C. Fra zier, of Atlanta. Sigma Ph| Epsilon—G. A. Bennett and C. L. Hardwick, of Atlanta; R. L. Harris, of Hampton; F. W. Holt, of Eatonton. Phi Kappa Sigma—J. T. Clarke, of Albany, and H. J. Loving, of North Carolina. PI Kappa Alpha—LAmpkin. of Har lem, and Brown, of Hawklnsvllle. NATIONAL BANK FAILURES SECRET Wanliington, Nov. C.—Tho trrnmiry *le- pnrtmvnt h/t* decided that It will no longer mnko public noriomicement of the fnilure of iifltlonnl bntiks*. nor gird out Huy liiformn- tt<m concerning sti£h bunk* nfter they hnve fulled. Neither will nny announcement l*e made of the name of the. receiver ap pointed or any other official action thnt may be taken. SAVANNAH MARKET FOR NAVAL STORES Special lo The Georgian. Savannah, Ga.. Nov. 6.—Buyers if! naval stores have given notice to the factors that they will discontinue the purchase of the commodities at Jack sonville. This will result th a great jnass of naval stores business that has been transacted In Jhrksonvllle being returned to Savannah. The reason as signed by the buyers for this action Is the Inadequacy of the banking facili ties at Jacksonville to-handle, the naval stores business. Factors who have offices here as well as at Jacksonville nre busy arranging, to meet the new conditions. Their reports nre to come to Savannah In the future. IVE FOR EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE Will Support General Pro hibition Bill if Pre sented. Speelsl to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 8.—Governor Comer has practically completed his message to the extra session of the legislature, which convenes tomorrow.. This message Is quite lengthy and the governor endeavors to explain as fully as possible his position on the railroad situation and what he desire* the leg islature to do. Many of the members of the legislature arc In the city today and by tonight It Is expected three-! fourths of them will be hero. The mem. bers who have arrived state that they will uphold the governor In his effort to further regulate the railroads,-and that by doing so they will be carrying out the wishes of the people and the party platform. The employees of the senate and house are on the ground getting every thing in shape for the opehing. It Is expected that the legislature will be able to complete Its work within twen ty day*. Those members of the legislature here are for a general prohibition bill. They say that a majority of the peo- le of the state have voted for pro- ..Ibltlon and that ft Is up to them to pass a general prohibition law. MORE ASSIGNMENTS FOR FEDERAL DOCKET Additional assignments for the crim inal docket of the October term of the United States court have been made, and ns a result some seventeen persons will be relieved of the suspense of wait ing to have their cases tried. With a few exceptions all of the cases are fnr violations of the revenue laws, and these few are for violations of the pos. till regulations. As usual, there are a large number of north Georgia men booked for trial, charged with making moonshine whisky. The cases are set for trial on November 25, 26’and 27. WANTS $16,000 FOR HIS INJURIES A suit for 115,000 damages has been filed by J. A. Porter against the Geor gia Railway and Electric Company. Mr. Porter alleges that on the night of Oc tober 26 he was riding In a wagon when It was struck by a car of the company. Inflicting serious and painful Injuries upon him. J. W. King, who was riding In tho wagon with Mr. Porter, has also filed suit for $10,000 against the company. Body Found on Biltmore Estate. Special to The Georgian. Asheville, N. C„ Nov. 6.—Lying In a grove of pine trees on,the Biltmore •state, tdro miles from the Biltmore bridge, the dead body of a man, who was later identified by Pattle Chan dler, of Lockhart, 8. C.. -as hi* brother. Will H. Chandler, was found. From the appearance of the body, the man hud evidently been dead since last Fri day. Four empty whisky bottles were picked up close to the body. Law’s Special $3.50 **'! There’s a Reason” B’HAM BANKERS ASK EXTRA SESSION speelsl tn The GeorglOO. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 6.—Bankers of Birmingham heartily favor an extra session of congress. They believe that adequate legislation will relieve the present tight money market and clear tip the financial situation all over the country. When seen, W. P. u. Harding, president of the First National Bank, said: "I certainly hope that the president will call congress to meet In advance of the regular December session to consider a banking bill introduced at the last session. 1 feel sure that Its adoption tvlll glvA Quick and complete relief to the present situation.” Mr. Harding had reference to the bill prepared by a special commission of the American Bankers’ Association.' It provides for a special Issue of Amer ican hank notes bearing a high rata of taxation, which would provide ample funds for crop moving purposes In the fall of the year when deposits have a tendency to decrease. Henry B. Gray, lieutenant governor of Alabama and president of the Peo ple's Bank, said: "l favor th* extra session. Our cur rency system tack* elasticity, add It any currency reform could be Inauru- rated that would conform to the In terests of the entire country, without regard to section or politics. It would be of great benefit to all.” ALABAMA CONFERENCE TO MEET AT ENTERPRISE. ftpM-kri to The Georgian. Enterprise. Ala.. Nov. 8.—The annual session of the Alabama conterensb of the Methodist churih will be hcld.hef* beginning December 4. The -conference embraces tbe entire state and a large attendance l* expected. Enterprise Is preparing to take cart of and entertain the visitor*. No, 421 The “Plunger.” A Shoe for young men. Comes in Patent Colt and Gun Metal. Same style in STETSON at $5.00 Opium and Whisky Habits- —and all drug habits treated scientifically with out severe suffering or shock. A homelike pleasant san- tarium home—not a prison. No harmful results. Our 30 years’ experience is our reference—consultation free and confidential. VICTOR SANITARIUM ) street. Tk •**> fTTAATTTitp 104 N. Pryor Street POSITIONS CONTRACT given, backed by $300,COC,00 capital and 18 years’ 8PCCESS DRAUGHON’S Business Colleges ATLANTA. 122 Peachtree St., 'and JACKSONVILLE. Bookkebptng. Banking, Shorthand, Penmarshtp. Telegraphy, etc. Indorsed by business men. Also teach by mall. Write, phone, or call for catalogue. 3 0 Colleges in 17 States