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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 190ft
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
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CAMPAIGN FOR MAYOR
STIRS CENTRAL CITY
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
I am directed by the trustees, Messrs. C. E. Cur
rier, Robert J. Lowry and W. L. Peel, to state that all
of the Clearing House Banks, viz.:
Atlanta National Bank,
Lowry National Bank,
Fourth National Bank,
Maddox-Rucker Banking Co.,
The Neal Bank,
Third National Bank,
Central Bank and Trust Corporation,
are provided with the signatures of all the bank offi
cers, who signed the Atlanta Clearing House Associa
tion certificates.
These signatures may he verified by any one so
desiring, on presentation at any Clearing House
Bank.
DARWIN G. JONES, Manager.
10 HEAR TRIAL OF
OUEERDRUCE CASE
3uit For Estate of Noble
man Who Lived in Dual
Roles. '
London, Nov. 9.—Many people were
blared In the crush yesterday to gain
idmhtance to the court room to hero
the famous Druce trial.
Herbert Druce. non of the late Thon.
Chnrlei Druce, In charged with perjury
»' bln nephew, George Hollamby Druce.
The charge la Incidental to the Druce
tlalrn to the eatates of the duke of
Portland, and dates back to 1803. At
•very step the caae has been vigorously
lonteited by the present duke of Port-
bad.
In brief this remarkable caae cen
tra about the old question whether
rhomaa Charles Druce, at one time the
wner of the famous Baker Street Be
ar, who was said to have died forty-
three years ago, was or was not the
InJte of Portland, who died In IS79.
One of the strangest features of the
lase Is that about the middle of June,
IJ0«. workmen who were tearing down
Hareourt house on Cavendish Square,
London, previously one of the resl-
lences of the dukes of Portland, dis
covered an underground passage lead-
hg from the house to the Baker street
rtructuro, In which the famous baxar
i»d previously been and which wag
londucted by Tliomaa Charles Druce.
The original action In the case was
bought to eject Lord Howard De Wal
len from the London property which
fi* lather Inherited from the fifth duke
Portland through the supposed fall-
,r * Of the direct line.
The Income of the duke of Portland's
!™f M l« sstlmated at not less than
11.100,000 a year.
A nervous system is al
ways at a disadvantage.
The steady nerves of the in
fluential, successful, well
liked individual, are the
«uvy of the timid, cold
skinned person who lacks
initiative—and red blood.
Coffee is a common cause
of “cold hands and feet,”
nervous trepidity, etc.
What a delightful change
it is to feel the power of
warm blood and strong
nerves! Stop drinking cof-
f*e for a week or 10 days,
»nd drink Postum Food
Coffee as the table bever
age.
Make your Postum strong
nnd rich—boil it 15 minutes
or longer—then, with good
cream and piping hot, it is
delicious and wholesome,
too Contains no coffee or
other drug (caffeine is the
drug in coffee) but only the
‘0°d elements of clean,
roasted wheat and a small
*®ount of molasses.
ON EVILS OF WAR
TO BIGJUDIENCE
Police Relief Fund Realizes
Handsome Sum From
Lecture.
An audience that filled the Baptist
Tabernacle heard ex-8enator Edward
W. Carmack, of Tennessee, Friday
night In his lecture, "The New Age, 1
for the benefit of the police relief fund,
and the audience went away charmed
be the gifted Tennessean’s eloquence
and convinced that his Ideas on peace
and progress were correct.
Before Senator Carmack was pre
sented to the audience Dr. Len G.
Broughton made a short talk. In which
he set out the alms and purposes of the
police benefit organisation and what It
had accomplished, and at the same time
paid a high tribute to the police. He
declared that as a body they were no
ble, brave, honest and capable.
Senator Carmack was Introduced by
John Temple Grave*, editor of The
Georgian, In an eloquent speech, In
which a high tribute was paid to the
former senator. Mr. Graves pointed
out that Senator Carmack was a man
that not only Tennessee but the whole
South was proud of, and he spoke of his
record for squareness and honesty in a
body whose deliberations had been the
cause of so much adverse comment. In
concluding his Introduction, Mr. Graves
referred to Senator Carmack as the
next governor of Tennessee and a man
who would once again be back In the
senate representing his state.
An enthusiastic ovation greeted the
ex-senator and It was some time before
he could proceed with his lecture. And
before he did so lie took occasion to
pay Mr. Graves a high tribute.
Compliments Mr. Graves,
thank and blame my honorable
friend." he said, "for the cruel kind-
heartedness which lias Induced him to
present me to this audience In such a
way as to raise expectations which can
not be realised. It Is a striking ordeal
at best for one to make his first ap
pearance In the city which has heard «o
often the sliver tongue of the Immortal
Grady, and which still keeps, although
it must soon lose, my eloquent and
distinguished friend. Graves. While I
Join with you In a feeling of deep re
gret that we shall lose his genial pres
ence. we know that hie heart will never
wander far from Its home, and that no
Northern winter can chill the ardor of
his Southern blood. 1 rejoice In the
hope that he has found a wider field for
his genius and lila usefulness and In
the knowledge that he will set the Im
print of his Southern character and his
Southsrn sympathies upon the great
Journal with which he la to be con-
n *"While we grieve that he must go,
yet we feel that he Is right In going.
For If the missionary would do his full
duty he must go where the heathen
live."
An Eloquent Discourse.
Senator Carmack's lecture was one of
the most eloquent discourses heard In a
long lime In Atlanta •* wh,rh
It is one which
has*only been delivered a few times be-
"_o It made nn Impression upon
an'attentive audience that will remain.
The folly of war was shown up by
the ex-senator and he declared that the
only real and lasting government was
.me having for a fundamental prlnclpj.
the brotherhood of msn. He Insisted
that the spirit of w*r
and civilisation, and declared that a
_-.. n u kind and ien*rou* at haarts
cnnuni'it#il excMMfl whfd fluahtd with
SSff! mSTuMMIM the
iKofthaWI weregiven rtow-
lng that th* point a os well taken, _
paign
JUDGE A. L. MILLER. JOHN T. MOORE.
Opposing candidates for mayor of Macon, making a vigorous eam-
in for office.
(pedal to Tbs Georgian.
Macon, Ga„ Nov. 9.—Thirty-eight
names have been struck from the list
given the city executive committee by
the Miller campaign committee to chal
lenge.
A large portion of the names dropped
were men living outside the city limits,
while others were under age to vote.
The campaign between Judge A. L.
PEACHTREE HOME
George Adair and Preston
Arkwright Buy Clarke
Property.
For 145,000 Mrs. Mary H. Clarke,
widow of the late Robert C. Clarke, has
sold her residence at 598 Peachtree
street to George XV. Adair and Preston
8. Arkwright, through the real estate
firm of Forrest & George Adair.
The lot Is one of the most beautiful
ly situated In the Peachtree residence
section. Mr. Adair, for the sum of
520,000, bought the house and southern
half of the property, while Mr. Ark
wright, for 125,000, bought the northern
half of the lot, which Is vacant. The
lot has a frontage of 210 feet on Peach
tree street, extending from the White'
•head home to Third street and run'
nlng bark 400 feet to Juniper elreet.
Mr. Adair expects to make his home
in the present home, while Mr. Ark
wright will erect a handsome residence
In the spring.
Miller and John T. Moore for mayor of
Macon will reach high-water mark to
night. when active work, except at the
]»>11 o. will close. Tho election will l-,o
held Tuesday and n very large vote
will bo polled. Almost 3.000 voters
have registered. It Is the most Inter
esting campaign for mayor held In
Macon for some time.
Aldermen are also to be elected Tues.
day.
ATHENS SELECTED
FOR IKT MEETING
Did Not Act Upon Proposi
tion of Building
College.
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
:bin g
Charcoal When Taken in the
Form of Stuart’s Char,
coal Lozenges.
Trial Paokagt Sent Free.
Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal, ab
sorbs 100 times Its own volume of gas.
Where does the gas go to? It Is Just
absorbed by the charcoal—the gas dls.
appears and there Is left a pure, fresh,
sweet atmosphere, free from all Im
purities and germs.
That's what happens In your stom
ach when you take one or two of Stu
art's Charcoal Loaenges, the most pow
erful purifiers science has yet discov
ered.
Tou belch gas In company, some
times. by accident, greatly to your own
humiliation. That Is because there Is
a great amount of gas being formed In
your stomach by fermenting food.
Tour stomach Is not digesting your
food propertly. Gas Is Inevitable.
Whenever this happens, Just take one
or two of Stuart's Charcoal Loxsnges
right after eating, and you Will be sur
prised how quickly they will act. No
more belching*; no more sour risings.
Eat all you want and what you want,
and then If there Is any gas going to
be formed, one of these wonderful lit
tle absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Lox-
enge, will take care of all the gas.
And It will do more than that. Every
particle of Impurity In your stomach
and Intestines Is going to be carried
away by the charcoal. No one seems
to know why It does this, but It does,
and does it wonderfully. Tou notice
tbe difference In your appetite, general
good feeling, and In the purity of your
blood, right away.
Tou'll have no more bad taste In your
mouth or had breath, either fron
drinking, eating or smoking. Other peo.
pie will notice your.bad breath quicker
than you will yourself. Make your
breath pure, rresh and sweet, so when
you talk to others you won’t disgust
them. Just one or two Stuart Char
coal Loaenges will make your breath
sweet, and make you feel better all
over for It. Tou can eat all the onions
and odorous food* you want, and no
one can tell the difference.
Besides. charcoal It the beat laxative
known. Tou can take a whole boxful
and no harm will result. It Is a won
derfully easy regulator.
And then. too. It filters your blood—
every particle of poison or Impurity In
your blood Is destroyed, and you begin
to notice the difference In your face
first thing—your clear complexion.
Stuart's Charcoal Loaenges are made
from pure willow charcoal, and Juat a
little honey Is put In to make them pal
atable. but not too aweet.
They will work wonder* In your
stomach, and make you feel fine and
treah. Tour Wood and breath will be
purified.
We want to prove all this to you. so
just send for a free sample today.
Then after you get It and use IL you
will like them so well that you will go
to your druggist and get a 26c box of
these Btuert's Charcoal Loaenges.
Send us your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
mall a sample package free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bids,
Marshall, Mich. „ ....
Macon. Ga* Nov. (.—The Presbyte
rian Synod of Georgia adjourned Friday
afternoon In Macon to meet again
neat November In Athens.
A business session was held Friday
afternoon, at which time it was decided
to hold over the matter of establishing
a Presbyterian college within the
bounds of Georgia for another year.
The same committee that has been act
ing for the past year was given power
to aelect a suitable location for the col
lege and report at the next synod,
GrllHn, Dublin and Valdosta are all
trying to eecure the college, and bids
from these three towns will be submit
ted to tbe committee at once.
Several ministers will remain In Ma.
con over Sunday and occupy pulpits It
the various Presbyterian churches In
this city.
DRUNK NEGRO ON TRACK
IS KILLED BY TRAIN,
Speclsl to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 9.—James Johnson,
a negro, was Instantly killed yesterday
by‘a Central of Georgia freight train
at the foot of Pine street. Johnson
was drunk qnd lying acres* the track*
and the engineer did not see the negro
until It was too late to stop hi* train.
EAQLE8 HAVE CHARGE
OF DEWBERRY FUNERAL.
Speclsl to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga.. Nov. 9.—Funeral services
of Miles Dewberry, who was accidental
ly shot Thursday, will take place on
Saturday afternoon from the family
residence, 735 Anderson street. South
Macon, at 3 o'clock, Rev. T. B. Stan
ford omclatlng. The Interment will be
made in Riverside cemetery. The
Eagles Lodge, of which Mr. Dewberry
was a member, will escort the body to
the cemetery.
FRANCHISE PETITION
WITHDRAWN FROM COUNCIL
Speclsl to Tbs Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 9.—The Clttaen*'
Electric Company liaa withdrawn Ita
petition to the city council for a fran
chlse, claiming that an effort was made
to delay acting upon Its application
until after the election, next Tuesday,
and because of the fact that so many
unreasonable things were asked In the
proposed franchise prepared by City
Attorney Mlnter Wimberly and the
finance committee.
. Walter K. Grace, representing the
company, announced that the petition
bad been withdrawn and that no fur'
ther action Is pending.
. Jdactbssslast
b«rtn<l took two l.n-reutlboxea and patted a tapa*
worm 14 ft. long. Then I cntomeneei! taking them
again and Wednesday, April 4th, I paaaed another
tape-worm ‘.’it ft. long and over a thousand amall
worma. Pravfoua to my taking Caaeareta I dldn I
know I had a tape-worm. I always had l amall
y. Brown. 154 Franklin St., Brooklyn, X T.
Best For
r m. ^ The Bowels ^
CANDY CATHARTIC
flfttaanl, FftUubU, PoUnl.Tatl# Good. Do Good,
Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c. tSe. Me. Herer
aold In bulk. The genuine tablet aumped OGO.
Gnerenteed to enre or your money Peek.
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. 594
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
VGRAND
GRACE GEORGE
Will Present Matinee Today
“DIVORCONS”
Tonight
“Sylvia of the Letters.”
Night, 25o to $2.00. Met. 25e to 51.50.
THE BIJOU
Tonight—Matinee Saturday.
CHAS. E. BLANET BRINGS TOU
YOUNG BUFFALO
GRAND
The
Comedy
Triumph
of
The
Century
MONDAY and TUESDAY
NOV. 11*12 Matinee Tuesday
ROSE STAHL
Management of
HENRY B. HARRIS
One Year
In
New York
IN
FOUR MONTHS
IN
CHICAGO
The
Chorus
Lady
A Comedy by
JAMES FORBES
Night 50c to $2.00—Matinee 25c to $1.50,
a W nd ED T N H E U 8 R D S AY NOV. 13 AND 14
WaWnS M , Tf.°K. E d?^R l ,?. P .TKu 0 .%clS OHAN ' S NA -
WASHINGTON, JR.
Introducing Carter DeHaven and Flora Parker, assisted by a Remarks-
ble Cast, Including Willis P. Sweatman and a Cohsneaque Chorus.
Prioes—Night, 25o to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to $1.00.
KING
°he WILD WEST
Next Week—Hanlon's “Superb*."
ORPHEUM
TAX COLLECTIONS GOOD
IN CITY OF MACON.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 9.—All but 1(0,000
due the city for taxes for the present
year have been collected and the re
mainder, or at least the largest por
tion of It. will be collected between now
and the tithe the lax books are closed
on December 16. So far about $150,000
has been collected.
MANY DAMAGE SUITS
ARE SET FOR TRIAL.
8pedal to Tbe Georgian.
Macon. Ga., Nov. 9.—At a meeting
held by the Bar Association of Macon
Friday, cases were set for the coming
week In the superior court. Like the
cases that have been heard this week,
next week's docket will consist of civil
business. Several damage suit case*
are to be heard during the coming
week.
GRAND JURY GETS REST
AFTER WEEK'S WORK.
Speclsl to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 9.—Today Is the
first day of rest for the grand Jury, as
that body has been working without «
let-up since last Monday morning As
soon as Judge Felton finished deliver
ing his charge, the body retired to the
jury room and ha* beer. In session each
morning since.
Death at Eatonton.
Speclsl to The Georgian.
Eatonton, Ga, Nov. 9.~Mr*. Charles
Humber, after a brief illness, died at
th* home of her mother. Mr*. E. H.
Garrard, near Dennis Station, this coun
ty. The burial took place at Ararat
cemetery yesterday. Bev. Gus Ernest
conducting the services. She leaves a
husband and fix children. —
Week Beginning
Monday.
1— FOUR CAST-
INQ DUNBARS
World's Great,
est Acrobats.
2— TOMMY GIL-
LEN — Master
Monologulat.
3— BERTINA &
B R OCKWAY—
Singing and
Dancing Sieters
4— DON N ELLY
& ROTALI—
A Bit of Real
Opera.
5— L U C E *
LUCE—Boat of
Instrumentalists
5—EMERSON &
B A LD WIN —
Comedy Eceen.
trio Comedians.
7— NEW MOTION
PICTURES
and
8— E 8TE LLE
WORDETTE &
CO.—In a New
Comedy 8ketch.
EXTRAORDINA-
RY ATTRAC-
TION — TYE
COBB for One
Night Only.
For Monday, Nov.
17—0 no Hun.
drsdth Perform-
anco — Hind-
some Souvenirs
for the Ladies.
Phones, Bell
3146 M
Atlanta, 1764
M
A
N
R
Y
M
N
D
A
FRIDAY.nd MOV. IS AND 16
THE GREAT SUCCESS
SATURDAY
raritr. Author of
"WAY DOWft BAST. *'
UNDER
SOUTHERN
I A Play That
| Will Live Forever
The Most Original, Unhacknoyed and Diverting Play of Southern Life
Ever Written. Prices—Night, 25e to $1.00. Bargain Matinee, 25o to 50c,
MONDAY,
TUES.,
NOV. 18 AND 19
The First Brilliant Musioal Show of the Season, KLAW A ERLANGER,
E0Y* n th PIXLEY * LUDERS* MOST SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL COM-
GRAND MOGUL
Same Authors as "PRINCE OF PILSEN.”
Willi Frank Moulan and Original Cast of 80
INCLUDING A COMPLETE ORCHESTRA.
“THE LIBERTY OF DIS
CRETION.”
*C. B. Wilmer, D. D.
Sunday Afternoon 3:30.
Young Men’s Christian
Association.
First Christian Church Evangelistic
services—
SUBJECT TONIGHT—"A Prayer That
Jetut Prayed.”
Profcaior Llutt and a large choir
sing. Meeting every night except
Monday. H. K. PENDLETON, Paetor.
MORE ON BETTING
BY DR. BROUGHTON
Gambling and gamblers will be Dr.
L. O. Broughton'* theme at the Baptist
Tabernacle Sunday evening, and he
promisee to lalk straight from the
shoulder.
On last Sunday night Dr. Broughton
made the direct accusation that Mayor
Joyner gambled on the recent racee at
the State Fair, and Intimated that he
was not the only guilty city official. In
a card to the public Mayor Joyner ad
mitted that he had placed a few dol
lars on the racee, and Incidentally said
some things about Dr. Broughton.
I will take Mayor Joyner's own
text. 'Render unto Caesar,'" said Dr.
Broughton Saturday morning. “Tea.
-11 have things to say."
Dr. Broughton will, Sunday night,
answer some of the statements and
charges made by those who have critl-
c-lred hi* position In the matter.
GOVERNOR’S STAFF
TO NAME UNIFORM
When Governor Smith's new staff
meets for the first time next week at
tne Confederal* leuniini it, Augunia.
BIJOU
NEXT WEEK
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
THE BRIGHTEST, FUNNIEST AND LA EST EDITION OF
HANLON’S SUPERBA
A Bewildering Pantomime Spectacle Invented and Arranged by tha
HANLON BROTHERS
And Presented Under Their Personal Direction. 50 People. Singers,
Dancers and Comedians.
SOUTH SIDE—Matinees Daily—44 E. Hunter Street.
ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN AT MATINEE, Sc.
S. E. RICHARDS & CO.
Magicians and Mystifisrs, Headed by 8. E. RICHARDS, “THE MY8TIC”
Mental Telepathy, Meemeriem, Hypnotiem, East Indian Magic and tho
Oeoult.
PASTIME—10 A. M. to 10 P. M.—77 Peachtree Street
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE
Great Double Bills Admission 10c. THE PARKERS in “The Stubborn
Girl." WILLENBRINK & JENKIN8, Song, and Dances. RU8SELL &
DAVIS, "The Grady's.” THE LEIGHS, “Musical Team." J. U. PAR-
RI8H, Sweat 8inger. MISS 8TINBURNE, Illustrated Songs.
BOSTOCK ARENA
“A DECIDED SUCCESS.”
Director Boetock begs to express hit appreciation of the enthusiastic re
ception extended hie efforts to provide Greater Atlanta with a Winter Re
tort par excellence.
Opens Daily at 10 a. m. Performances Afternoon and Evening
Admission 25c. Children 15c.
EVERY SUNDAY: Animals on Exhibition. Sacred and
Classical Band Concerts.
SHINON
Polishes for braes, copper, silver, etc,
at the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO*
_ 40 Peachtree Street.
the question of the uniform to be
worn will be finally determined.
There are two uniforms, the service
and full dress. Inasmuch as the gov
ernor's staff Is called on more In the
way of social functions and occasions
necessitating full dress, that uniform
will probably be adopted.
Governor Smith and members of Ills
family will leave for Augusta Mon
day night. In the parade Governor
Smith, of Georgia, and Governor An
sel, of Mouth Carolina, will lead the
line. A large number of Atlanta vet
erans will attend the reunion.
’QUAKE MADE PEAK
AND DESTROYED IT
8an Francisco, Nov. 9.—Captain Til
ton, of tiie whaler Herman, which ar
rived today from the Arctic, report*
that a terrific earthquake occurred and
that McCulloch peak, which was ere-
TEETH
EXTRACTID
if.tb W. llossr eta
l".t liut bstltf.,
PHILADELPHIA
DENTAL ItOOMS,
tie. M Whitehall St.
altd by an earthquake nearly a year
ago. extended 400 feet above the sea.
has dwindled to almost nothing as a
result of submarina disturbances.
Troops Male* Winter Quarters,
Omaha, Nebr, Nov. 9.—A report re
ceived at the headquarters of the De
partment of Missouri from .Major Sib
ley, commanding tht Iroops at ihr
Cheyenne agency In South Dakota,
statos that preparations will at ones'
be made for the troops who haw been
sent to the reservation to establish
winter quarters.
I