Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, November 13, 1907, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTim; ATLANTA UK0KU1AN AND NEWS. Secret Service Men Say Mil lions Have Been Made. Chicago, Nov. 13.—The biggest lot tery Imposition In the United States e hlch has been running for more than twenty years with headquarters In Chicago, was exposed last night by tmesis in this and other cities of the country. Tile United States secret service claims that the promoters of the scheme have made millions of dol- lars ami that there are big men behind It who can be reached by the prosecu turn of the men now under arrest. I'nder the name of the Old Reliable Guaranty Loan Company, the company i. alntalned nicely appointed offices and t, targe printing establishment known a, the Martlln-Fountaln Printing Com- | un> ' Raid Is Made. Secret Service Agents Harry T. Iionaghue, Otto F. Kllnck and Law- r , m e Ritchie, who have engineered all the big lottery exposures of recent ,ear« raided all four of these estab- irthinenls last night and obtained thou, .ends of tickets, lottery paraphernalia. , hecks and returns from agents and the plates from which the tickets were 1 n'lLJonee, alias D. H. Klssman, who has lived In very expensive style at the r.reut Northern Hotel and Is well known about the City, was arrested ns the head of the concern. He has been In charge of the concern since Its In ception In 1885, and Is said by the se> cret service men to have acted as the i. prcsentatlve and go-between of the men higher up. He has grown ti'e- mendously wealthy out of the prollte of the concern. Many Arrests Follow. John E. Miner, of W. Miner & Co., was arrested as a partner In the con cern. Miner claims to be In the real estate business. Warrants were Issued for Mlsa Cora r.rern. the confidential secratary of Jones, iind Walter Srhlmbey, the book keeper. Afmldrilght Jones, Miner and Miss Oreen were arraigned before Pnlted States Commissioner Foote. George E. Gelsler, the St. Louis agent of the concern, waa arrested In that city and a large number of lottery tickets arid record* confiscated. Frank Fajkner, agent at Fort Wayne, was ar rested by Secret Service Agent Dona hue. Hall and Hammond were arrested st Indianapolis by Agent Kllnck, and John T. Martlln was arretted at Mc Keesport, Pa. All were held under heavy bonds. The secret service men expect to make more than 100 arrests In various cities In the country. An attempt aleo will be made to Involve the exprees companies as agents. II Election Was Orderly and Large Vote Was Cast. TRIED TOJKISS HER He Has Her in Court—Says She Owes Boom Bent. Starvation Sits at „ Loaded Tallies JUDGE A. L. MILLER. Elected mayor of Macon In pri mary held Tuesday. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 18.—In the contest for mayor of Macon yesterday Judge A. L. Miller won over John T. Moore with a majority of 185 votes. The vote cast waa as follows: First ward, 332 for Moore and 220 for Miller: second ward. 277 for Mooro and 204 for Miller; third ward, 320 for Moore and 480 for Milter, and In the Fourth ward, 352 for Moore and 669 for Miller. Miller received 1,4(3 votes and Moore 1,287, the total vote cast being 2,750. The final oount shows that the entire Miller ticket was elected. The alder men from the First ward elected were Harry C. Roberts, John W. Snow and Era* Williams; from the Second ward N. 1. Brunner, Green L. Bright and Jere L. Flckllng; Third ward. A. E. Chappell, Sam Mayer and E. J. Wll lingham; Fourth ward, C. B. Adams, Joseph Riley and W. P. Wheeler. There has not been a more orderly election In this city In many years. There was apparent strict observance of the law, and one going from polls to polls could not help being Impressed with the fine sense of honor exhibited by the citizenship of the community. The work of the campaign manage ment on both sides was rushed to the last, and at the closing hour, 7 o'clock, wsre quite In the very best of spirits. JOHN M. MILLER CO. CHRISTMA8 B00K8 of all KINDS. You Can Lead a Dyspeptic to the Table, But You Can Not Make Him Eat. There cornea a time In the lives of a great many men and women when even a sirloin steak ceases to be poetry. It become* a proteat. The appetite be comes fitful and fretful. Nothing on ths bill nr fare ran coax It. The appetite Is there and yet It isn't. This inaksa oatlng a mere matter of machlntry—the mouth doesn't water. The stomach has, been worked over- ilnte. and the body and the brain are paying the penally. There are thousands of people In every station of life who are walking the earth today with dyspeptic etom- Whet if a Men Gain the Whole World —and Lost Hie Appetite! sells. They wear a dejected, forlorn appearance, (heir energy Is at aero, nothing Interest* them, and they !n- ''•rest no one. their faces are shrunk, ibelr nerves are wilted and their shudder* sag. Everything on the table may look delicious, but nothing will be tempting. 1 hat ’* one sure sign of dyepepsla. If you have ever felt bloated after ,a, lng and Imagined It was your food ibat tilled you; If you have felt your r ""d He "like a lump of lead" on your stomach; If you have had a bad. sour breath, difficulty In breathing after a meal, suffered from eructations, burn- ln * sensations heartburn, brash, or on the stomach, make up your ; "ln<l you have dyspepsia. And the ''.anee* ar ' you have had It a long time. I otir stomach la overworked, abused, mvged out. The gastric and digestive alee* are weak, the muaclea of the stomach are jaded, and the whole busl. needs new life. It needs some- T n k which will take hold of the food ■'» It cotne* In and do the digesting, and let your stomach take a rest. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do that ' thing. They contain a most pow- r ful Ingredient which helps the atom- In 'he process of digestion, cure* nilESP*’*' " our "lomach. Indigestion. artburn, eructations, acidity or fer mentation. They Invigorate the stom- n. Increase the flow of gastric Juice, nd do two-third* of what the stomach *? v * to 4° without them. That i,. - stomach some rest, and a ■banco to gut nght again. will feel the change Ural In your v 1,1 i"", 1 heart and then over your The,* ™F' Vouil feel rosy and sweet. ,„ a '* 'h* object. You can get these cectlve little tablets almost anywhere "'“7" for 50c a package, to . your "ante and address to- e^i Bni " e will at once send you by >11 a sample package free. Address » «• 8tu “« Bldg' NOBTON WEDS GIEL HALF HOUE AFTEB SHOOTING BIVAL Asheville, N. C„ Nov. IS.—Half an hour after Clark Norton killed William Franklin at White Rock, Monday, he and Mias Elisabeth Gentry, for whom they were both suitors, were married Norton waa not arrested until the fol lowing morning, when he was taksn to Jail at Marshall, N. C. He was ac companied by his bride, who begged to be allowed to go to Jail with him, but was refused. Hhe and Norton as sert that Norton shot and killed Frank, lin In self defense. They say Franklin had found out that Norton and Mlsa Gentry were going to be secretly mar ried and had gone to the gtrl'e home for the purpose of preventing the mar riage. JOYNEB EPISODE SUBJECT OF DEBATE lta program aouowhat tbla by ariert log for debate a subject concerning mat- teia at home, which la **Re»olved, That Ur. Broughton Wna Just In HU Attack On Mayor Joyner.” Bealdec the regular debate there will be an eaaay on the “Spirit and Time* In England and America In *W. M by J. L. Moon*. All tro Invited to be preaent at the Young Men'a Christian Aaaoclatlon hall Thursday night at 8 o'clock. COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. f.33 -Southern , , Hiving*. From Whitfield. 636—Abbeville Trading Co. ef at. vg. But ler itevena * Co. From Wilma. K^vs — I - r | i. fjrown HI. 1 w, 4i 1 • I ItKFli, From 1’auldlng. r 440—W. H. Back et el. va. II. J. Weller Co. From Fulton. «47-i>. A. Hilly TS. G. G. Perrin. From K g*£!.Vrockett Brothers et at re. R. P. Sibley et el., executors From Polk. 462-Albany Phosphate t'o. v*. 11 utter r Bros. From Dougherty. 633-Central of Georgia Bull way Company T§. Cook k Lockett. From Dougherty. SAYS HEB LETTEBS ABE ALL FOEGEBIES New York. Nov. t:.—diluting that the mirrlexe certificate '.y which Mae C. Wood •an the »*ip«*eta to prove that abe was mar ried to I’nlted State* Senator Thomaa V. 1'iatt I* a forger)-, #*oun»el for Senator Matt veeterdar applied to Supreme « i»urt Justice fliCrmsuTor en order, directing that the eertttlcare and mi alleged edmlsslon hi writ ten wild to have been rimed by Senator PtattTthSt Mae <\ Wood Ir hi. wife Ire kept on rile In the county clerk'e office. Opinion wire rcecrved. LG8T SUIT FOR DAMAGE LOST ou. qver RA|LR0AD pAS8 Special to The OeorxUn. Columbus. Os.. Nov. 13.—O P- Mor ris who sued the Central of Georgia railroad for <4.WO tor taking U pass away from him anti ejecting Itlm from train Ion hi* case In the superior court. MAN IS CONVICTED MAN attempte0 ASSAULT. New York. Nov. 13.—Annie Abbott, who Is known on the stage as "the little Georgia magnet," showed u the West Bide court yesterday ai noon as complainant ngalnst William Yulius, a Greek musician, who haa a three-room flat. For two weeks Annie Abbott rented two rooms from Yulius and then she went away to show. Yulius says she didn't pay the rent; Annte says that Yulius tried to kiss her, and, for that matter, would have done so, except that she used her strange magnetic power upon him. Blnca then he has told every one about the house that she Is possessed of the devil. Took Him for Greenhorn. . Yulius says that the magnet took him for a greenhorn. Also he says that she tried to make him believe that she wanted-to marry him and hs showed to Magistrate Walsh a letter which he says Annie Abbott wrote him from Pittsfield, Maas. The magistrate read the letter that came from Pittsfield. Then he asked the magnet to write at hla dictation. As Annie reached for a pen and a blank summons diamonds, rubles, pearls, emeralds and cats' eyes biased from every finger of taor two hands and from her thumbs. She held the pen at attention and waited. The magistrate scanned the letter for an appropriate sentence. Then he said slowly: “Write a great big kiss and a hug from youra ever devotedly." "Oh. i my God, does he say that I wrote that 7” laughed the magnet. “That I wrote that to him and I am a married woman!'' *10,000 in Gems. But after the had removed about 310,000 worth of gema so that her lin gers could work freely, she wrote, and what she wrote the Judge compared with the letter from Pittsfield. He didn't say what he thought of the sim ilarity, but afterward he questioned the magnet cloeely. According to the magnet she went away on a short tour. Including Water- bury and Pittsburg, and when she got back the other day Yulius met her In the hallway. He did not say a thing about the rent. He began at once to make violent love and took her by the hand. There was his fatal mistake. Any one who has seen Annie Abbott S laying snap the whip with twenty Ig men can understand that. The next thing Yulius knew, so the magnet says, he was Jammed against the wall crying for mercy. She let up on him, and, finding that he was free, he used his tongue. Reared a Hardshell. "I was brought up a Hardshell Geor gia Baptist and have served God all my life, and as a real Southern lady, I don't think that what he said was respectful," observed the magnet. •Ides hs opened one of my trunks and took a shoe of a pair that I waa going to send to the Orphan Asylum In Mll- ledgevllle. He said that he wanted It for a souvenir. Moreover, he wrote me a letter that I didn't like, and here It Is. “I marry him and become an ortho< dox member of the Greek church? 1 who was raised a Hardshell? Little Annie Abbott haa had all the notoriety she Is looking for, and If It wasn't that he tried to kiss me 1 would not be here now,” and the magnet sailed out of the court room holding up the train of a gray velvet gown. “Guess we had better put this off until tomorrow and finish It then." said the magistrate. Yullua was In court on a summons and so he was paroled. BROTHER! OF MRS. GIB80N DIE8 OF HEMORRHAGE, Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 13.—Harry Longhorn, son of Chiawell Langhorn, of this county, died at hla home on the Blur Ridge mountains yesterday. Death was due to hemorrhage. Langhorn was a member of a famous Virginia family. He Is survived by five sisters and two brothers—Mrs. T. Moncure Perkins, of Richmond: Mra. Reginald Brooks, of Boston: Mrs. William Waldorf Astor, of Cliveden. England; Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, of New York; Miss Nora Langhorn. of Mlrador, and E. Keen and William H. Langhorn. MORTALLY WOUNDED WHILE ON RIVER BOAT. Rpcrlnl to The Georgian. Hartwell, Ga., Nov. IS.—Foster Press, ley shot and mortally wounded Ward Sherard Saturday night on a boat In Savannah river. Preaaley la a tenant llalcyondale farm, the country ea- tate of Meaara. A. G. and Julian B. McCurry. while Bherard works land of Judge W. L. Hodges. In If You Have Little Folks Your Home, Don t Skip Tkese Specials \ \ .hH Tke Department of Ckild ren s Wear is rickly ready witk everytking you motkers could want for your little folks. But to morrow we re going to kave you will ke interested: Children s four Specials, m wkick we know Wash Suits In tkis lot are akout fifty wask dresses in sizes for ckildren from 1 to 4 years. The materials are linen, pique, lawn. Some kave sailor collars trimmed witk good emkroidery, otkers kave scalloped edges. Some of tkese are kand-scalloped. Tke values are unequalled. Tkey were $1.50, $2.50 and $3. Many Lineantss lisutd. SfK-rlil lo Ths Georgian. Decatur, Ala., Nov. II.—From tht first day of January, 1887. up until the present lime, there were 6,831 marriage Icenses Issued from the office of the probate Judge of this county. Of these “ ‘77 were whites and 2.054 were ne groes. Improvement in Governor’s Office. An office railing Is being set up In Governor Smith's reception room, which will give a degree of privacy to hla secretary and stenographer. The northwest section of the room Is being railed off. and behind this work of the office force cen proceed without Interruption. Two swinging gate* give ready egress to the main reception room. Union Thanksqivina Service. Special to The Go.,retail. Columbus. Gn., Nov. 13.—All of the churches of ih# city have decided to unite In Thanksgiving services on the 28th and the services will be held at the Presbyterian church. Stecl.l t» The Georgia a. Opelika. Ala.. Nov. 13.—Joe Uood- wl» was convicted In the superior court of attempted assault on Mrs. W. C. Partridge. Are you sometimes robbed of sleep? Is your heart affect ed? Leave off coffee 10 day* and drink well-mada POSTUM *'7hert*§ a Resson" Bcrtil "Tlir* B»ail to WpilrlliF" In pkf« omorrow: Childrens Drawers Here' s a splendid opportunity to save time and stitching. About 100 dozen pairs of children s mus lin drawers, excellent value, some plain and some hemstitched Tomorrow 12 1-2 and 15c HALF PRICE Teddy Bears Here s a wireless to Santa Glaus. A few large white bears, that are a trifle soiled. They used to he $1.50 to $4.00 Tomorrow: HALF PRICE A hig lot of hrown hears, 18- mch size. The very thing. Reg- Child ren s ularly $2. Tomorrow Sweaters $1.39 A splendid line of Sweaters m solid colors and fancy stripes. Just tke tkmg for tke youngsters tkese ckilly days. We want to close out tkis lot. Sizes: 1 to 4 years. Tkey were: Regularly $1.25 and $1.50 Tomorrow: 63 cents Chamberlin-J oh nson-DuBose Company AT THE THEATERS AMUSEMENTS. THE UR AND—Wednesday night. "George TIHc'ilStWj—Wednesday night, Hanlon's Kuirerha." THE ORPHEIThl—Wednesday saline, and Ighf. mndtTlIle. f'AI»TIMB THEATER—Vendeellle. HOITII BIDE THEATER—Vaudeville. IIOMTOCK ARENA—Afternoon and even. Ing, animal show st I'once DeLeon. The Cohan A Harris cotnedlnna. a musical organisation, probably the foremost of Hs kind In America, will he seen Wedeesdey night end Thorsdny msttnee and night it the Grand In George M. Cohan's moot pop- nine euceeen. “Georg. Washington. Jr*" a most, play In thr»* acts and four scenes "Oeorge Wathlngton. Jr.," has attained much fame and greet popnlsrtty In the leading cities It eujoyed a ran of many month* In both Now York and Chicago and wlll^ bo presented _bctre **.'£ Jh.__Mins _eu peril scale ciulptnei ftrlifd Hi Mtlbnain Carter D* liaren. a e , .... _ eterer 7000c corordlan. who has ben Identified for several years as a popular headliner In vaudeville, will be •re* In the title role. The story Is told In bree arte and four ecenes, whlrh represent "nehlneton's hnure st Meant Vernon. Va, _ corridor of the new Willard Hotel In Washington, the e|,*rtenuitn of William Hopkins, t United Stole nenntor. end s public nature In I’rwlueket, R. l„ .bowing the nnvrhlng of s raomimeot. "Superb." at Bijou. HupertM.” tb» dellgtitfnl lualon epee- facie , tmedr. I* the powerfal attraction nl the BIJoo, and every Indlcatlaa point, to a record-.nis.btng engagement If .ivh n thing le iHiMlhlr nt this h ome of continual ear. and practically permanent "•tnmllug room.” The wonderfnl ncentc traanfonuatlon, the weird mechanical effects, dtssllng scan. rrtslnlng things shout Hanlon’s "Haperb." la the fact that no one ran Imagine what will happen next, and the trick aeenory. The engagement la for the week, with matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Ratur day afternoons. Centennial at th* Orphaum. Next Monday night will bring the 160th anniversary of real vaudeville at the Or phans). and the management will glee ■ handsome souvenir of the occanlon to every lady In the audience on that night. It will Ire worth keeplog, too. Children are admitted free to the mall sled by a grown •a tbe Orphenm "get the habit.’ ... ..... — -leanest and bee. ever offered local patron., with tbe great (■siting set of ths Four Dunbar* and the “Under Southern 8kiss.‘ I-ottle Blair Parker'* encceetfnl play. "Un der Konthern Skies." will be prewnted st the Grand Friday anJ Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. For a long period we hare had Southern plays with one of two subjects, either war or moonshiners. Lot- Me Hlalr Parker has chosen a different theme, and It was evidently a welcome change for theater goers, fur they hare patronised the play liberally for six see. wine. "Fader flonihern Hkle." Is said to be presented by a good company and elabo rately staged. “The Grand Mogul." "Tbe Grand Mogul" prom tree one of the In a saxophone solo. beat entertainments of It* rises seen by local theater-goer*. It Is the first musical comedy from the pent of the authors of "The I’rlore of Prison” In three years, snd It hs* been produced In the most samptnons manner by Klaw A Krlanger. The caat of more than pw people I, headed by that able (.■median, Frank (Ionian, and nlao Include, John ltttnamulr, J. B. t'arson, Georgs Moore. Seymour Brown. J. K. Adam*. Maud I.MIlan llerrl, Edith St. Clair, tiara Hell- Jerome. Marls Johnson and Paulin* Thorae. "The Grand Mogul" has an oriental back ground. at Its name wonld Imply, bat the characters are In Ihe main Amerleane. “The Grand Mogul” will be tbe attraction st the Grand Mondsy snd Tuesday neat. A complete orchestra of trained niustettae ac company ths organisation. At the 8outh Side. For bewildering mysticism, the perform ance thrice dally nt tbe fiontb Hldo Thea ter. 44 East Hunter street, by K. E. Rich ards ft Co., hooded by Richard*, "Th* Mys tic." css not be surpassed In any popular- priced viuderllle bouse In Ihe Mouth. Ills "Floating Lady” act slonr Is worth the price of sdmleslon. In addition, there Is presented tbe "Living Rose Tree.” A seed le planted, a huh grow* In plain vltw of the audience, a Sower bursts forth snd Is pinched and thrown Into the audience. This and n number of other tricks, feats of -lepathy and mesmerism, make up tbe rek's bill of utaglc at this theater. At tho Paatime. There la not a dall moment nt tbe Paa time Theater. 17 Peachtree etreet. from M o'clock la the morning until 10 o'clock at night, for tbe “rontlnuona show" which waa Iwtltnteil there on Monday has made a great hit and the arts change with a rap idity which la moat plea stag. The MU la composed of tbe Parkers lo "Tho Rtabborn Girt." Wlllenbrlnk and Jenkins, black face comedians; Rowell and Davis In "The Gra- dya." the Leigh, la a musical act, J. J. I’arrlab. tbe iron ha dour singer; Mia* Mttn- liurne In lllnstrated songs, and Goldie Hiatt YOUNG MOTHER DISAPPEARS. LEAVING INFANT AT HOTEL. Special to Tbe Georgian. Asheville, N. C„ Nov. 13.—Taking all her pooaeselona except a three-weeks- old baby boy, who was left tn the room peacefully aliening, a handsome young woman, who registered at tbe hotel In this city some four weeks ago os Mrs. Jonathan, of Florida, disappeared early Monday afternoon and no truce of her can be found. Mrs. Jonathan arrived here a month ago end elated that ehe expected her husband to Join her In a few days, but her husband failed to put In an appearance. YOUNG BRIDE DIES ON HONEYMOON TRIP. Special to Tb* Georgian. Charleston, 8. C, Nor. 13.—A sad ending to a honeymoon trip occurred when Mrs. J. Williamson, the bride of Captain Williamson, of the British steamer Coys, died on board tho ship of heart disease. The young couple were married at a South American port, where Gertrude Campbell went from Nova Scotia to meet Captain Williamson. Sunday School Institute. Special le Tbe Georgian. Decatur. Ala, Nov. 13.—A Sunday school Institute met at th* First Pres byterian church In Decatur today and will adjourn on Wednesday night with a lecture on "The Sunday School t'on- ventlon at Rome," by .Mr*. F. Bryncr. Malaria Make, Paid, Sickly Children. The Old Standard GROVES TA8TE- LET3 CHILL TONIC drive, out ma laria and build, up the system. For grown people and children. SOc.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, November 13, 1907, Image 5