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ruti atlakta UEOIUJLAX AM) NEWS,
J ust tfie best typewriter that
money can buy.
The Remington
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IllSKbta
New Torfc and Everywhere
118 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
THROUGH THE USE
OF CERTIFICATES
But Few Bales Are Held in
Warehouses at
Macon.
DIARY IS BARRED
FI
Witness Says Druce and the
Duke of Portland Were
Same.
London, Nov. 20.—When the cnee of
Herbert Druce, accused of perjury In
the famous Druce claim to the dukedom
of Portland, came up before Judge
Plowden again In the Marylebone po
lice court, plaintiffs' counsel, L. Ather-
ley Jones, reattempted to Introduce a
copy of the diary Mary Robinson says
was recently stolen from her In the
street, but Judge Plowden adhered to
his ruling of yesterday and held that
the copy was hot admissible.
Miss Robinson told how In 1870 she
traveled to various towns with T. C.
Druce, who, on that occasion, left the
town of Worksop In order to avoid a
Dutchman named Van Alsche, who
knew Druce to be the duke of Port
land and wanted money of him.
Charles Dickens, In the same year,
sho said, told her that Druce and the
duke were the .same person,
IS
split™ waves
Made 561 Miles in Day End
ing Noon Mon
day.
JOSEPH R, WRIGHT
Member of Atlanta Grocery
Firm and Well Known
Georgian.
The funeral of Joseph R. Wright, a
member of the Arm of Adams, Wright
& Company, wholesale grocers, who
died at his home In Jackson Tuesday
from an attack of heart failure, was
held Wednesday at Jackson.
Although Mr. Wright made his home
In Jackson, he was well known In At
lanta, having been connected with
Adams, Wright & Company since It
was organized a little more than one
year ago, by Mr. E. L. Adams, with
whom he was formerly associated In
business at Jackson. Mr. Wright was
one of the most prominent citizens of
Jackson and was connected with all
the important enterprises and financial
Institutions of that town. At the time
of his death'.he was president of the
Pcpperton cotton mills at Jackson.
Mr. Wright Is survived by his wife
and one sop and a daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Berna Wright, of 16 Pulliam
street.
(By Wireless.)
On Board Steamship Mauretania,
Wednesday Morning, Nov. 20.—The
Mauretania ran' Intd a southwest gale
Monday morning, which Increased in
the afternoon until at 1 o’clock she had
to reduce speed for. one hour and forty
minutes. Full speed-was then resumed.
The reduced speed resulted In a loss of
17 miles.
London, Nov; to.—Wireless messages
received here from the Mauretania in
dlcate that no attempt Is being made to
break records, but the 671 miles made
up to noon on Monday compared well
with the first day's run of 661 miles of
the Lusitania on her maiden trip.
Keep In the
Front Line
of financial and social progress
by clear, sound thinking and
prompt action. *
These require a well-fed brain
and nervous system. There Is
no food so well adapted td the
purposes as
Grape=Nuts
This food, made from whole
wheat and barley, includes the
phosphate of potash which com
bines with albumen In the blood
to replace worn-out brain and
nerve cells. Grape-Nuts will
help put you “up front” and
“There’s a Reason”
^AYS JAMES J. HILL
Railroads Have Been Urn
able to Keep Pace With
Country.
Sperlnl to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. Nov. 20.—About <0,000
bales of cotton have been- brought Into
Macon by the planters In this section
of the country. Of this vast number
33,000 have been sold and only 7,000
are being held.
The planters are bringing their cot
ton Into Macon os fast os It Is picked,
and the majority of them are selling
at once Instead of waiting for an ad
vance In prices.
One of the largest cotton men In Ma
con stated that there was no telling
when the market would advance on ac.
count of the recent commercial panic
and the trade conditions.
When the Macon Clearing House As
sociation first Issued certificates, the
cotton warehouse men had a hard time
for the negro farmers to accept the cer.
tlflcates, but now that trouble Is al
over with and the negores gladly ac
cept the certificates In Jayment for
their cotton.
FUNERAL OFlivlRS. M’CAFFERTY
IS HELD AT MACON
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 20.—Funeral serv
ices of Mrs. Bridget McCalferty, aged
6» years, who died Tuesday, were held
this afternoon from 8t. Joseph Cath
olio church, Rev. Father Madden olfl
elating. The Interment was made in
St. Joseph cemetery. Sirs. McCafferfy
came to Macon when she was 8 years
old. She was born In the County
Cavan, Ireland, and was one of the
best known women In Macon. She la
survived by her husband. Patrick Me-
Cafferty, and one son. Will McCalferty.
BODY OF DAVID SmTtH
INTERRED AT MACON.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 20.—David H.
Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. F.
Smith, died Tuesday at the family res
idence, on the Houston road.
The little fellow had been sick for
several weeks. Tho funeral services
were held this morning by Rev. T. B.
Stanford. The Interment was made In
Cedar Ridge cemetery.
EXPECT MANY CHANGE8
ON THE POLICE FORCE
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 20.—Mayor-elect
A. L. Milles and his new city council
Upon Every Bottlo
And Wrapper of the Genuine
Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey
la printed the above design and the
number $06. Tho design is oar trade*
mark, and $06 la our guaranty number•
The medicine contained in each bottlo
will cure Coughs, Colds and all Bronchial
troubles more quickly and effectually
than any other remedy.
DR. BELL’S
Pine-Tar-Honey
la sold by all druggists—25c., 60c. and J1.00
per bottle. Manufactured only by
THE E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO. I
Incorporat'd. 1
Paducah, Kentucky.
HANDSOME COPS
Numerous Entries For At-1
lanta’s Big Exhibition
Next Week.
Kansas City, Nov. 20.—James
Hill, executive head of the Great
Northern railway, wai the principal
speaker at tho thirteenth annual ban'
quet last night of the Commercial Club
In this city.
Mr. Hill discussed the “commercial
development of the Mississippi valley,'
and gave a comprehensive history and
review of Industrial conditions os they
exist today.
He eald In part;
"How far railroad conatructlon has
been unable to keep pace with the do
mestic commerce the country even now
doee not realize.
‘The whole situation declares that
we must have more new lines, more
double track, more and greatly enlarged
terminal facllitlee. How aro these to
be had, and what Inducement can we
offer to the capital which muet be
wilting to inveet before anybody can
build them? There Is no subject, no
right to be asserted or wrong to be
rectified, real or alleged, that can take
precedence of an Issue so vital; one so
nearly concerning the Income, the em
ployment, the comfort, happiness and
prosperity of every one of our 86,000,000
people."
SEVENTEEN HURT
IN COLLISION
AT WASHINGTON
Washington, Nov. 20.—Seventeen
pereone were Injured, none fatally. In a
head-on collision between northbound
and southbound Southern railway pas
senger trains at the entrance of the
new terminal tunnel at New Jersey av
enue and D street. In this city, late
yesterday. Both engines were demol
ished and several coache, badly dam
aged.
TRIED TO BRIBE
JUROR IN OIL CASE
AND IS INDICTED
Toledo, Nov. 20.—Thomas McH. Mc-
Connlca, of Findlay, Ohio, formerly
state eenator and one of the most
prominent attorneys In Ohio, has been
Indicted by the grand Jury on the
charge of attempting to bribe a Juror
In the Standard OH trial at Findlay,
last June, when the Jury was unable
to agree on a verdict.
GRAY IS LOOMING
FOR NOMINATION
(Vashlngton,.- .Vor. 75—I lets ware frlcoda
of Judge George Gray held « eoqference
yesterday to eiaislder, the probability-of s^
-U^'lihaTCMicb.
Appetite—None
The Woeful Reflections of a
Withered Dyspeptic.
No aubitltute for good nature has yet
been found. Smiles take root In the
stomach. Without good digestion there
never can be very much sunshine, for
tho very simple reason that the
stomach and the brain, are twins, and
what affects one Invariably affects tho
other. The adage that the best road to
a person’s heart Is via the stomach, still
holds good.
Gorged grub and pappy pie always
breed gloom and sleepiest nlghte.
They also breed dyspepsia—quick
dyspepsia, and dyspepsia shows Itself
la This You?
In a variety of ways,—belching, burn
ing sensation, an empty feeling In the
stomach, bloating after eating, broah,
aversion to food, fermentation, or
downright Indigestion.
There are few disease, which create
..jch misery.—long drawn out misery,—
as dyspepsia. It pursues you before
meals, after meals, and between meals;
you take It to bed with you; It Is with
you at the theater and at your desk.
WhBt Is the only way to get rid of It
You don't have to stop eating, you
don't hare to diet. Just take eomethlng
that will do the work of the stomach
and let the stomach take a rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most wonderful little tablets on earth
for this very thing.
In plain arithmetic, 1 of Stuart'.
Dyspepsia Tablets equals 1 good strong
stomach for 1 time for 1 good hearty
meal. One Ingredient of Stuart's Dys-
Among the premiums for the coming
poultry show In Atlanta on November
26-30 which Is attracting great atten-1
tlon Is the handsome sliver cup, valued
at $60, which Is offered by the Rhode
Island Red Club of America for the
highest score made by the Rhode Is- |
land Red exhibits.
The cup has Just been received byl
Secretory George Wade and Is being
ndmired by fanciers who will enter
birds of this popular breed. Tho cup
Is arousing much rivalry among ex
hibitors and tho winner will have to|
enter an unusually fine exhibit.
The entries for the Columbian Wy
andotte close are numerous. In addl-1
tlon to the regular prizes, Will
Zimmer, president of the Georgia Poul
try Association, has offered a hand
some silver cup as a special prize for
the highest scoring bird.
Tho Purina Food people have also
ofTered a sliver cup for the highest (
scoring bird and have also offered ten
bags of their famoua chicken feed as
BpeclOl prizes.
“It would be surprising to know how
many business and professional men
are interested in the show,” eald Sec
retary Wade Tuesday. “Wa are re-j
cqlving entrlee from bankers, lawyers,
doctors and many others and I never
raw Interest In an event so general."
Many flno dogs have been entered
for tho bench show which will be he'd
In connection with the poultry exhibi
tion and apeclmene of the finest dogs I
In the country will be exhibited.
BUSSEINJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK I
Chicago, Nov. 20.—Nine.persons, in-1
eluding William Buss., president of
the county board, were Injured late
yesterday afternoon when two passen
ger trains on tho Chicago and North
western railroad collided at tho Hunt
ing avenue station of the road. Mr.
Buses was badly bruited and cut byj
gloss.
.000 grain, of food In just
way that a strong, robust, healthy
stomach would do it.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets enrich
and Increase the gastric Juice In your
stomach, and that Is mostly what you
need,—more and better gastric Juice
And It gives the stomach a rest, a good
long rest. In the meantime It cures
the dyspepsia, and all other stomach
troubles.
Juat a few of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will prove to you what these
little cherobe of health and happlnesi
can do.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists at 60c a box.
Send us your nhme and address to
day and we will at once send you by
malt a sample package free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co, ICO Stuart Bldg, Mar.
are busy at work formulating plans
under the new administration and will
have everything in readiness when they
hold their first meeting on December I
1?. More applications have been made
to the new aldermen by men for posi
tions on the police force and fire de
partment than ever before. There will
likely be a general sweep about police
headquarters, but very few changes
will likely be made among the firemen.)
HIGH ESTIMATE OF LOSS
FROM LIQUOR TAX|
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. On, Nov. 20.—Considerable I
has been said about the loss In revenue
to the city government by reason of I
the prohibition law going Into effect,
and it has been variously estimated at
from $60,000 to $80,000. Tips latter
figure was evidently based on the ex
pected depreciation In valuet In real
estate now connected with the liquor
traffic and embraces the loss by the |
ad valorem taxes.
TO NAME SUCCESSOR
TO CAPTAIN WILCOX |
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga, Nov. 20.—At. a meeting I
to be held Friday evening Camp Ufa- |
con. United Confederate Veterans, will
elect a new commander and adjutant
to succeed Captain J. W. Wilcox, who
was recently promoted to brigadier
general of the Eastern division, and
John G. Posu-ll will likely be appointed
ndjutant of the Eastern division by
Captain Wilcox.
GAVE BOND TO COURT;
□ ID NOT RESPOND FOR TRIAL.|
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga, Nov. 20.—B. M. Amons,
who wan held at the city barracks for I
several days charged with cheating and
swindling, hut later released' on col
lateral. has left Macon and the police
have been unable to locate him.
Amons was to have faced trial last
week, but owing to the fact that aev- j
oral witnesses could not be present his |
case was continued until Tuesday ot j
this week. However, when It was
culled Amons failed to appear and his I
collateral was forfeited.
THANK8GIVING TURKEYS
SCARCE AT MACON.
Special to The Georgina.
Macon, Ga, Nov. 20.—According to
the statements given out by the gre
et rs In Macon, the turkey crop in the
Central City this year Is to be a scarce
<nc. There were very few turkeys
raised- by the farmers in thin section
of ttut country^ and'.all that are to be
vied 'will be'stepped In nhre from Ten
nessee and other western states.
YOUNG WOMAN
GET YOUR SHARE OF THE
$15,000.00
IN PRIZES
OFFERED BY
TheAtianta Georgian and News
IN ITS POPULAR VOTING CONTEST ' 5
THE PLAN IN BRIEF
The women of Atlanta and Georgia will be given an opportu
nity of winning, in eleven weeks, nearly one hundred valuable and
attractive prizes.
•The prizes will be awarded to those securing the largest num
ber of votes according to the liberal conditions published in this
issue. Votes are allowed on ALL OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIP
TIONS to the Georgian nnd News from one month up. Any respec
table white woman, between the ages of Id and oO years, may enter
the contest by simply sending he r name and address to the Contest
Department of The Georgian and News, or by having a friend do
so. Another way to enter the race is by clipping out a few coupons
or by sending in the nomination blank.
The conditions are so arranged that every active worker may
share in the distribution of prizes. Candidates in Bmall towns
throughout Georgia have as good a chance to win a prize as any
candidate in Atlantn.
It costs absolutely nothing to nominate a candidate nnd nothing
extra for subscribers to vote for their favorite candidate.
This is a legitimate competitive plan, and no element of
“chance,” “luck” or “guessing” enters into it The best hustlers
will win the prizes. The contest will be high class in every partic
ular. The contest books will be open to the inspection of candi
dates and their friends at all times.
. As soon ns you are in the race get busy. Call on all your
friends and ask them to vote for you either by subscribing for Tbe
Georgian and News or sending in the coupons which may be clipped
from each copy'of'tlie paper.
Candidates should remember that NEW subscriptions count
just twice as much as renewals.
HOW TO ENTER
A woman does not have to bo a subscriber to Tho Georgian in
order to enter this contest. All that Is necessary to enter is to send In
your name and address (Including street number, If any), together with
one or two referencos as to good standing In the community. The con
test will be first class In every particular and every precaution will be
taken that only respectable white women compete. If you desire to outer
the contest send in your name and address at once, or clip oat a few
coupons similar to the one published on another page of this paper and
forward to the Contest Department of The Georgian and News. If pre
ferred, the nomination blank printed on another page of this paper can
be sent in properly filled out. This will serve to nominate a candidate.
• Now is the time to enter the contest Announce your candidacy be
fore some other lady gets all the votes you are depending on.
Every Woman Who Is a Respectable White Resident
of Atlanta or Vicinity, Who Is Between the Ages of
15 and 50 Years, Is Eligible to Compete In This Con
gest.
$1,000-00 in CASH
A $2,000 Touring Car. One $650 Runabout.
One Grant] Piano. TwentyTrips to Cuba.
Ten Kingsbury Upright Pianos
Secured from the Cable Piano Company.
5 Scholarships to the Klindworth Conservatory of Music, 36 weeks’ term.
2 Scholarships of $108 each and three at $65 each.
25 Business Scholarships in the best schools in Atlanta.
15 Diamond Rings. 15 Gold Watches.
There are three prizes for each of the 30 districts. The district prizes consist..
of one of the pianos or one of the trips, a scholarship, a gold watch or one of
the diamond rings.
The field of The Georgian and News is divided into thirty districts. Each dis
trict is separate from all others. Now is the time to enter the contest. For fur
ther information, call on the contest manager, room 321 Austell Bldg., or
phone main 4927, Atlanta 4415.