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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AN1) NEWS.
CONFIDENCE
The whole business world depends on confidence
to keep it going. There’s enough money for everybody
i.if we don’t get scared.
Our business depends on the confidence of our cus
tomers. Tliev know we give them
REAL VALUES
AND
Square Treatment
We believe in the'
SQUARE DEAL.
TRY US ONCE
YOU’LL COME AGAIN
ffinasSenf
SHOE COMPAH Y
COR. PRYOR and DECATUR 69 W. MITCHELL
TWO STORES—ONE PRICE—CASH ONLY
WITH CLARKSON,
Whole Family Are Together
to Patch Up Af
fairs.
f Philadelphia. Nov. 8.—"I never mar
ried Samuel Clarkson. It la a lie—a
- mean, deaplcable lie. I never went
abroad with him. 1 never eloped with
him. There le nothing between us and
never vu. Now It’a all aettled. and 1
won't aay one word more.”
1 Thle passionate statement was made
by Helen Maloney-Osborne as she hur.
rled from her father’s mansion and
went to Spring Lake, N. J., where she
tins today. While ehe waa making It
Arthur Herbert Osborne, who haa been
reconciled to hie wife, waa hurrying by
another route to Spring Lake Cottage.
Ho was Martin Maloney, her father,
anil Mrs. Maloney.
At midnight Spring Lake held all
the persons enmeshed In the tangled
domestic web. only Clarkson waa not
there. Ho Is said to be careless of both
the weh he helped to weave or the
unweaving of It, owing to the hand
some sum paid by the Standard Oil
magnate on his promise to mix up In
It no more forever.
Apparently the young woman had
been home several days. So had her
mother and Mr. Oaborne. who acurrleij
over from New York when he learned
.that Mr. Maloney had come back to
. patch things up and atop the gossip
ing In both New York and Philadel
phia society.
It waa learned today that Mist Ma
loney returned to thle country on the
North German Lloyd liner Kronprln-
reasln Cecelle last Saturday. She waa
registered on the ship's passenger list
ns “Mies Mahoney." It waa reported
that Samuel Clarkson waa on the same
aleamer.
SAYS
MAN POWER 11
DEFEATED PARTY
Kentucky Editor Explains
Why His State Went
Republican.
TOPIC DISCUSSED
BY PRESBYTERIANS
Rev .Forsyth Tells of Work
Done in Far Off
Korea.
DR. MARVIN WEDS
HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW
Sioux City. Iowa. Nov. 8.—Dr. Horace
Marvin, father of Horace Marvin,
whole supposed kidnaping held the at
tention of the whole world last
spring, haa married Mrs. Flora M.
t Thornton Swift, mother of his late wife
and grandmother of the little boy. Tho
wedding ceremony was held at Living
ston. Del., near MeadoV Farm. While
she Is the grandmother of Dr. Marvin's
'younger children, ehe le hie junior by
several years.
Louisville, Ky„ Nov. 8.—Henry Wat-
torson, to whose silence during the
campaign just closed Is attributed by
many of the defeated candidates the
downfall of the Democratic party In
Kentucky, makes a stinging reply In
The Courier-Journal this morning. He
points out some defects In the party In
this state. Mr. Watterson attributes
the defeat to the one-man power of
Governor Reckhnm and the prohibition
plank In the platform. He eays In part:
“ 'To your tents, O, Israel.'
“If we were asked to put In a single
sentence the cause of Democratic dis
aster In Kentucky wo should answer:
'The one-man power.' The one-man
power established by William Goebel
descended to John Creps WIckllfTc
Beckham.
“Always a precarious posseeslon, It
became perilous, and finally deadly In
the hands of an ambitious, unsparing
organiser, sacrificing everybody and
everything—the ethics and practice of
just government along with the prlncl
pies of Democracy—to the single pur'
pose of building a self-perpetuating
machine, like that of tho Camerons, and
thereafter of Quay In Pennsylvania.
“At the last moment, the day might
have been saved If the Democratic
ticket had said, as Indeed to nil intents
and purposes the Republican ticket did
say. prohibition does not prohibit.
"Nowhere lias It resulted In anything
but evnslon and hypocrisy, ndultcratton
and outlawry, smuggling and extortion.
"Fancy a Democratic tloket preaching
sumptuary laws In the state and a
Democratic ticket preaching no law at
all In the city.
"How was It possible for victory to
emanate from such an abandonment of
sound policies, such moral and political
tergiversation?" |
SIX HURT IN
TENEMENT FIRE
New York, Nov. 8.—BIx persons were
Injured and SOO persons driven In a
panic to the street by a fire In a ten
ement early today during which police
battled with maddened men on lire
escapes. A woman about to leap from
a window and a policeman clinging to
a shutter, wire rescued. Frensled men
In an effort to escape trampled over
terror-stricken women and children.
The Intelligent
[ Thinker
make* fewer blunder* than the man who plugs away “without
thinking."
The blinderer ha* to be corrected, supervised—much of his
work done over by himself or some one else. This takes time
and In buslneas, time certainly I* money. The money used on
the man who does not “think Intelligently" might be added to
i hla salary—In part, at leaat—If he knew how to save It by alwaya
having a clear brain and putting money making thought Into
[ hla work. The character of food baa a lot t odo with a money-
making brain.
Grape-Nuts
made from wheat and barley by an expert, contains the phoepbate
of potash placed In Nature under the outer coat of these cereals;
It combines with slbumen in the blood and Is elaborated Into
&*«, active brain cells. .
The “Intelligent Thinker" needs this kind of food, and most
of them know why
“There’s a Reason” for
k
Grape-Nuts
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. Nov. 8.—The Presbyte
rian Synod, now In session In Macon,
hss greatly Interested the people In the
Central City, and large crowds are In
attendance at every meeting.
This morning at 10 o'clock Rev. For.
syth, who has recently returned from
Korea, preached on foreign missions,
and several other prominent ministers
In the state also spoke along this same
topic.
At the session Thursday evening the
matter of establishing a Presbyterian
college In Georgia was discussed, but
nothing definite In the matter waa done
by the synod.
Tonight the holy communion will be
celebrated by the ministers and dele
gates present.
ANTI-8ALOON LEAGUE
TO MAP OUT WORK.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 8.—For the purpose
of studying the different phases of the
liquor question and mapping out plans
for the better enforcement of the state
prohibition law for the year 1808, the
Stnte Anti-Saloon League will meet in
Macon next January. The dates set
aside for the meeting are the 9th and
10th. As one hundred counties of Geor
gia have branch organizations of the
league, a large attendance la to be ex
pected.
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
MAY ADORESS MEETINGS.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 8.—At a meeting
of the city executive committee, held
Thuraday night, four more names were
dropped from the list, being challenged
by the Miller campaign committee.
Men who hail registered, living on the
outside of the city, anil others who
have not resided In Macon the proper
length of time were those dropped from
the list last night.
Saturday night It Is likely that both
the Miller and Moore forces will hold
meetings, at which lime speeches will
be made by the more prominent men on
cither side.
NERVOUSLY COLLAPSED
OVER SHOOTING FRIEND.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 8.—Miles Dewber
ry, who was accidentally shot Wednes
day night by R. J. Hlnston, was burled
this afternoon In Riverside cemetery.
Mr. Dewberry was well known In
Macon and Is survived by his father
nnd mother, also two brothers, who
were out of the city at the time of the
tragic accident. Hinaton and Dewberry
were fast friends, and the young con
ductor Is suffering from a nervous col
lapse as the result of the shooting.
INJURED OFFICER 18
REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL.
Special to The Georgian.
Mhcon, Ga., Nov. 8.—Officer Jack
Wilson, who was Injured some days
ago, has bean removed from the Macon
hospital to his home on Ross street.
At nrst It was thought Officer Wilson’s
skull had been fractured, but upon ex
amination It was found that the officer
was suffering from nothing more than
a hard bump, resulting from his falling
off the street car.
MACON MINISTERS'"WILL
ATTEND CONFERENCE.
Special lo The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 8.—More than 200
Methodist preaehtrs of Georgia and over
llfty laymen are to assemble at Bruns
wick, On., on November 27, to attend
the annual 8outlt Georgia Conference
of the Methodist church. In the num
ber the Central City will be well repre
sented.
The Macon ministers who will attend
the conference are Rev. T. D. Ellis, of
the Mulberry Street Methodist church:
Rev. J. A. Thomas, Vlnevllle Methodist
church; Rev. T. B. Standforil, Second
Street church | Rev. W. H. Rudd, First
Street church: Rev. J. E. Seales. Cen
tenary church: Rev. T. K. Davenport,
East Macon Methodist church.
TEN DIVORCE CASES
IN MACON SUPERIOR COURT.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 8.—Separation pro.
reedlngs on a large ecale was the order
of tilings In the superior court yester
day. In all, ten of such coses came up
for hearing, some came up for the first
time nnd others for tho necond. When
'the esse* came up for their second
hearing total decrees were granted.
Cordon Lady Dies.
•peetsl lo The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 8.—Mrs. J. B.
Woodworth, sged 27 years, died early
Thursday morning at the family real
dt nee at Gordon, Ga.. after an Illness
of several weeks. Besides leaving her
liua'qtnd, she Is survived by three small
sons.
m
TOTAL LIABILITIES
OF THE EXPOSITION
Chicago. IH:, Nov. 8.—The vaudeville
war which has been In progress for
months, and has cost variety managers
on both sides thotikands and thousands
of dollars. Is ended. At a meeting held
In New York the Ktaw & Erlanger fac
tion made an agreement with the op
position, whereby that firm will with
draw from the field. This will throw
all the vaudeville In America Into the
hands of one set of managers.
On the other hand, the opposition.
consisting of the United Booking Of
fice of America and the Western
Vaudeville Managers' Association, will
take over the player*' contracts signed
by Ktaw A Erlanger, and. It Is said,
pay Klaw & Erlanger a substantial
sum.
Only One ‘'BROMO QUININE.”
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of E. W.
GROVE. Used the world over to Cure
a Cold In One Day. 25c.
JOHN M. MILLER CO.
(pend Your Own Money, Your
Own Way.
Does It not seem strange to yon (hat a
dealer who tries tn substitute, when you
ask for an adrertlsed article, should as
sume that you are not capable of spending
your own money?
GEORGIANS GET
MANY PATENTS
Washington. Nov. 8.—R. W, Bishop,
patent attorney, reports the Issue of
the following patents on the 5th In
stant to residents of Alabama and
Georgia:
Insulator, D. M. Bast, Fackler, Ala.;
cotton-harvester, S. A. Ellis. Wood-
lawn, Ala.; hay-press,’J. W. Wirt* and
E. J. Hernlen, Augusta. Ga.; wheel'
fender, T. J. Wilson, Quitman. Ga..
toy, P. A. Webb, Atlanta, Ga; electric
popcorn-machine. W. H. Bean. Gads
den. Ala; labeling-machine. C. W.
Kelly. Jasper, Ala; tube cutter and
expander, W. C. Wood. Saco, Ala.:
time-controlled electric switch. J. W.
Wood, Mobile, Ala.; toy, C. R. Floyd,
Irma, Ala.
3.400 PERISHED
IN RUSSIAN ’QUAKE
St. Petersburg, Nov. 8.—A dispatch
received from Samarkand by the official
telegraph .agency says that a special
representative of a Ideal paper who
was sent to Karatagfa, In'the Hlssar
district of Bokhara, which was de
stroyed by a landslide following the
earthquake of October 21. reports that
8.400 persons perished and only seventy
escaped.
Qj| We sell better clothing for the same price
than any other Credit store in the country.
Our materials are better; our linings are bet
ter ; every point about our clothing is better
and it doesn’t cost a penny more than you
would pay at any cash store.
THIS IS THE FAMILY CREDIT STORE
S1.00 A WEEK CLOTHES THE FAMILY
Everything new in Clothing, Hats and
Shoes for Men, Women and Children.
THORNE AND PERRY
ACT FORJRRIMAN
Reported That He Was Real
Purchaser When Cen-.
tral Was Sold.
According to The New York Herald
the sale of the Central of Georgia rail
road by the holding committee repre
senting the Southern railway was In
reality to E. H. Harrlmnn.
Oaklelgh Thorne and Marsden J.
Perry were simply acting as the agent*
of the great Harrlman. Control of
the Central I* vested In 29,000 out of
50.000 share*. This block of stock,
owned by E. H. Harrlman, 1* now In
the hand* of J. P. Morgan & Co. as
security for a loan to Harrlman, who
took up another loan with the Trust
Company of America.
Harrlman secured cash from Mor
gan to aid the Trust Company of Amer.
lea, and It tvs* In the transfer of tho
securities that the true story of the
Central deal came out. The account In
The New York Herald I* as follows:
“E. H. Hartman did something to re.
Ileve the situation In the Trust Com
pany of America which came to light
yesterday, and the Incident at the samo
time served to dleclose where lies the
control of the Central of Georgia rail
road. On the day when troubles wero
piling up thickly for the Trust Com
pany of America It was suggested that
Mr. Harrlman might tnke up a loan
he had In that Institution, the chief of
the collateral of which was 29,000
shares of Central of Georgia stock.
"The capital of that company Is only
85,000,000, consisting of 50,000 sharres,
so that It was Immediately seen that
the sale to Messrs. Thome and Perry
was In reality a sale to Mr. Harrlman
with those.men acting as agents.
"Mr. Harrlman went to J. P. Mor
gan & Co. and there placed ns addi
tional collateral to the 29,000 shares
of Central of Georgia, 1,500 shares of
the Deluware and Hudson. 4.000 shares
of Union Pacific preferred and 7,000
shares of Union Pacific common stock
The control of the Central of Georglo
Is now held by the loan In the Morgan
office, but It Is believed It will sooner
or later revert to Mr. Hnrrtmnn nnd
thnt '.his wilt occur when the lunn Is
paid."
Judge Denies Application
For Restraining
Order.
Norfolk, Va.. Nov. 8.—At a meeting
of the board of director* of the James
town Exposition Company a financial
statement was read showing the total
liabilities to be 82,400,000, of which the
portion due the government la 890,000:
due on the exposition first mortgage
bonds, 8400,000; due on current liabili
ties, 8668,000; due on stock subscrip
tions to exposition, 8432,000.
No statement was rendered as to the
assets, but these are alleged by the
directors to Include 1600,000, estimated
value of the land, sewerage, etc., with
3500,000 In unpaid stock subscriptions
collectable, which would leave some
thing over 81,000,000 If the assets are
realized upon.
Federal Judge Waddlll yesterday de
nied the application for an injunction
restraining the disposition except un
der order of court of the $200,000 un-
negotlated bonds of the Jamestown Ex.
position Company’s original 3200,000
bond Issue, cn the ground thnt there
was no necessity at this time for such
nn Injunction. This leaves the,banker-'
committee, In whose hands the 3200,000
In bonds remain, to dispose of them.
LOCKER CLUB TAX
In No Sense Does State Con
sider It As License to
Sell Liquor.
In no sense Is the locker tax of 3500
to be considered as a license.from the
state, but simply as an occupation tax.
This point was recently raised by
Tax Collector T. F. Thompson, of
Chatham county, who, wrote Comp
troller General William A. Wright for
Information on the point. Comptroller
Wright stated very clearly that the form
of receipt for such clubs from the statu
will be Tor "occupation tax.”
As a matter of general Information
on this point the comptroller's letter
to the Chatham tax collector Is Inter
esting:
"Replying to yours of the 30th ult„
concerning the tax levied by .para
graph 47, section 2, of the general tax
act of. 1907, upon clubs keeping In
toxicants, 1 beg to say that the tax
provided for In this paragraph I* an
occupation tax, nnd not In any sense
license to such concerns to do thu
business specified In said paragraph.
You will therefore Issue your receipt
for this tax and designate It an occu
pation tax and report It as such. This
In nowise has even the semblance of a
license by the state for the conduct of
the business."
From this It will bo. seen that the
state In no sense looks on the locker
clubs as licensed places for dispensing
liquors, but simply In the light of an
occupant, liable to the state In the sum
ot 8500 for existing.
Catarrh of
The Stomach
A Most Dangerous Disease, Which
Causes Serious Results, Unless
Proporly Treated.
COMING OUT PARTY
Washington, D. C„ .Nov. 8.--The ex
ecutive committee of fifteen, having
charge of the complimentary dinner to
William Jennings Biyan on the occa
sion of his visit to Washington, No
vember 16. has practically completed
arrangements for the coming feast.
Henry L. West, commissioner ot the
district, was chosen as toastmaster, and
considerable time was spent deciding
upon the speakers for the night. While
the list Is practically agreed upon, the
names of the speakers will not be an
nounced for several days. So far as ar
ranged, the banquet will be held on the
evening of November 16, In the banquet
room of the Raleigh s HoteI. Provision
will be made to sea't about 500 per
sons.
POSTMASTERS TO
MEET IN MACON
Washington, Nov. 8.—Postmasters of
Georgia, of the Aral, second and third
classes, have been granted a leave of
absence, not exceeding five days, to at.
tend a meeting of postmasters of the
presidential class of Georgia, to be held
at Macon, November 23 and 26. At
that .meeting a Georgia slate associa
tion of postmasters will be organized.
obstinate diseases, which, when neg
lected or Improperly treated with cheap
pat.-n: medicines, tonics, drugs, pills,
nnd other secret quack remedies, re
sults tn a broken down constitution
and of it r cnmnimptlon nnd dentil.
C atari h of the Stomach, like every
other disease’ "I the stomach, except
cancer. Is (lie result of poor digestion.
The digestive organs have become
weak, there Is a lack of gastric Juice,
your food Is only half digested, and
as a result you become affected with
loss of appetite, pressure nnd fullnes-
nft»r eating, heartburn, vomiting, wn-
tcrlM-ash. ten lerness a; pit of stomach,
slimy tongue, bad taste in the mouth,
constipation, pain In limbs and ,tace.
zleeplcssnc-s. nausea, belching of gus.
diarrhoea, sick headaches, dizziness,
mental depression, nervous weakness,
and many other common symrtoms.
If your stomach cannot digest the
food you eet, then the stomach nerl* a
rest, as that Is the only way you can
get rid of yOur catarrh, but In the
meantime your body needs plenty of
nourishment, because you must live
und In order to live you must eat, and
If you must eat. your food must be
properly digested, and If your stomach
Is too weak to do the work, then you
must get a substitute that will do the
work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only known substitute that will digest
your food as well as any healthy stom
ach. They contain vegetable and fruit
essences, aseptic pepsin (gov. test),
golden real and diastase, the very ele
ments necessary to digest all foods.
Stuart’s Dyspepsln Tablets are not *
secret remedy, and for that very reason
thousands of physicians all over the
United States recommend them to their
patients for catarrh of the stomach,
dyspepsia of all kinds, and other stom
ach troubles. Experiments nn-J test*
have proven that one grain of the ac
tive principle contained In these tablet*
will digest 8,000 grains of food. >
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are In
the form of pleasant tasting tablets nr
lozenges nnd are sold in large flfty-
cent boxes at all drug stores.
Send ft your name and address and
we will send you a free sample pdek-
nge. The relief you will get from this
trial package alone will convince you
of the mertta of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Address F. A. Stuart Co, 160
Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich.