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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23.
That taste,
That flavor,
That cleanliness,
That rich, round, aromatic toothsomene3s—
U found only in
Arbuckles’ Ariosa
Coffee!
Cheaper than anything “just
as good”, and better than any-
thing “just as cheap.”
And the best of aH for you!
ARBUCKLE BROS.. Mew York CItr.
TO FIX PLATFORM
U,
• Silk
Petticoats
$5.00
This is a line of
excellent Taf
feta Petticoats,
made m supers
or style, full
cut, well put together and of very
good material. They are a reg
ular $6.50 petticoat. We sell
them,
Say He Must Stand On It or
Get Out of the
Way.
Special, $5.00
Second Floor.
Chamberlin-
Job
nson-
DuJ3ose Co.
And th« ATLANTA 8CHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Atlanta, Ga.
OldMt and Largest South. Positions sscured. Enter Now. Catalog Frse
fl
BANQUET AT COX
Prominent Men Gather to
Recall Old College
Days.
Ho mors delightful and brilliant event
marked Thsnkagtvlng than the banquet nt
Cox Collage Thuraday. gtTen under the au
spices of Furman t'ollege nlumnl.
Tbs oeoaaloa waa marked by the preaenee
of many mm of prominence, who were
graduates of Furman. There are many
alumni In Atlautn, nnd they were practi
cally all present. Healdea a large number
el College Psrk people attended.
Among the prominent people on the pro
gram ware Professor J. W. Unlnea, preai
dant of Cm t'ollege; Colonel George West
moreland. Rev. C. N. l»oni»Mfoi», Rev. B. C.
Dargan. Rev. L. M. Roper. It. II. Griffith,
1’nlvarsity of Tesaa; Manuid IV. Wilkes,
Dr. John R. White, Dr. W. W. l*nn<lrmu,
Judge R. H. Hill nnd many others.
One of the notable ntteudnnts was Pro
fessor James H. Nnah. of the class of IBM.
Hon. Kidney G. Tapp preV.iled as toast-
master. Tfjeanuus of regret st being un
able ta attend were re«*elve«l from Dr. Mon-
tagSr. of Howard College; lion. O. II.
Martin, superintendent of public Instruc
tion for South Carolina; W. f,. Potent, pres
ident of Wake Forest College: t’lilef Justice
T. J. Pone of Booth Carolina, and John
Manly, of the Fnlversltjr of chfrogo.
Dominion Parliament Optns.
Ottawa, Nov. 29.—Thn dominion par
liament was opened yesterday by Lord
Grey. Thn occasion was marked with
the usual ceremonial. The Princess
Louise Dragoon guards furnished the
•scort which accompanied the govern
or general from Rldeau hall to the
parliament buildings and return.
Mauretania's Stokers Drown.
New York, Nov. 29.—Two of the
Cunftrd liner Mauretania’s stokers
tumbled from the forward gangplank
as they were returning from a Thanks,
giving celebration early today and were
drowned.
WET THANKSGIVING
BUT LOTS OF
Washington, Nov. 29.—If certain
Southern Democrats holding high
places in cotigrexx can carry out a plan
on which they are working, William
Jennings Bryan may be asked to stand
for election on a platform which will
repudiate three of the chief things for
which he has declared himself—the
government ownership of railroads, the
initiative and referendum and free sil-
v# r.
This would include a declaration in
favor of a single gold standard.
It became known last night that the
•i bal encounter between Senator Dan
iel and Air. Bryan a few days ago was
due to the fact that the so-called old-
line conservative wing In the Southern
states Is preparing to assert Its right
to aay what the party shall stand for.
One of the foremost Southerners ih
congress said last night:
"As things stand. I see no way to
prevent the nomination of Mr. Bryan.
He is by/far the strongest man with
the great masses. But the day when
he can be bigger than his party is
passed. We are going to make the
platform this time and he must stand
on It or get out of the way for some one
who can."
Bracing food for steady
nerves—
Nutritive food for heal
thy appetites—
Strengthening food for
sturdy muscles—
The most nourishing
wheat food
Uneed® Biscuit
&
In moisture and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
SHERIFF GOT DROP
ON ASSAILANTS;
WOUNDED BOTH
Kast Liverpool, Ohio, Noy. 29.—J. B.
Hoftetter, the leading attorney of Ches
ter, W. Va., Just across the river from
this city, was placed In the hospital of
the Jali here, badly wounded and with
two charges against him, one for at
tempting to assassinate C. H. Wilkins,
sheriff of Hancock county. West Vir
ginia, nnd the other of being a fugitive
from Justice. James M. Jones, whose
back is filled with shot, admitted that
he had taken part in the attempt to
assassinate the sheriff. Hoftetter Is
wanted for violating the whisky laws.
The sheriff got the drop on his as
sailants.
BANDITS GET $50
FROM PASSENGERS
IN CLEVELAND, 0.
Cleveland, Nov. 29.—Thrusting big
revolvers Into the faces of a coach load
of Erie passengers at the city station
of that railroad early this morning,
three masked men succeeded In getting
ISO and escaping as a policeman ar
rived. The robbers lost themselves
In the crowd.
Rain Kept Streets Deserted,
But Atlanta Enjoyed
Day.
Pure
Liquid Food
without one particle of coffee or
any other drug. That'*
POSTUM
Rm4 "The Itasd to \V«UtU!#’* in pk»a.
“There’s a Reason
Atlnntn spout Thanksgiving in thro* ways
religiously, gnlly ami at home.
In thn morning hundreds of people ta
every section of the city went to the i
tees In the various churches. SjmvIrI iuusI.
<»! programs hud Leon uri-augod uud the
services were among the most beautiful of
ths year. One bail but to look nt the facet
In the churches to tell that there was much
cause for thanksgiving.
Had It not been for’ the presence of the
geily bedecked “out-for a-good-tlme" college
boys the down-town districts Would have
been practically deserted. They broke the
stillness with their laughter and added color
to au otherwise dresry landscape.
All the public buildings were closed snd
the big department stores were locked up.
In the afternoon there were very few busi
ness houses open ami while the mot ball per.
forms me ami the theater matinees were in
full swiug, few people were to lie seen out
ta the open.
How Atlantans celebrated the day ...
home Will hn\e to be estimated from the
statements of the caterers, grocery men
and market men that they did the largest
business of the year Wednesday snd Thurs-
The collegians, defeated or undefeated,
found some rouse for celebration nnd things
Were lively for several hours. There Were
In the meantime those Atlantans
celebrated their Thanksgiving at home hud
managed to demolish several thousand tur
keys, barrels of rrn liberty suu
ivlth unabated
BURGLARS RIFLE
NEWBORN STORES
Special to rh« Georgia*.
Newborn, Ga., Nov. 29.—The depart
ment .tore, of the Newborn Supply
Company wore broken Into laet night
and a large quantity of ahoea, cloth
ing tmd other goods etnlen. The
burglar, made an entrance by p-ylng
out the l,ar. of a back window. No
elewa have been (11,covered.
STARTED PHONOGRAPH
AND TURNED ON GAS.
New York, Nov. 2*.—Turning on lb*
ga. and a phonograph at the name
time, Mr*. Georgia Tittle, aged JS, com
mitted nulcide ut her home yesterday
to the .train* of "In the Wildwood
Where the Dlue Bella Grow," her fa-
vorlte air. She waa depotalent becaua*
of ill health.
YOUNG MINISTERS
ARE ADMITTED
Special to The Oeorglnn.
Gaffney. S. C„ Nov. 29.—The bual-
ne*a of the Methodist Conference I*
rapidly progressing In the especial de
partment of report* from pastoral
charge*. A telegram from Rlahop Dun-
ran. In re.ponae to the message of sym
pathy which the conference «ent, was
rend to the conference. The bishop
called question "Who nre admitted on
trial?" J. M, Collins, Hamlin Ethe-
rvdge. F. Eldon Dibble, J. H. Brown,
J. H, Montgomery, W. C. Kelly, W. H.
Polk, H. It. Powell, John G. Farr suc
ceeded In passing.
The name of Rov. W. E. Bnrre, at
hla own request, was referred for su
perannuation. Rev. O. N. Rountree re.
polled from hla charge, the Ridgeway
circuit. This la the largest circuit In
the conference, having nine churches,
besides two other" having no members,
Rev. George W. Walker, president
of Paine Institute, made a report of hi*
work.
Raw J. W. Wolllng, late of the Brasil
mission, but now nt home, addressed
the conference.
Rev. W. E. Tawson, of the Ja
mission, told of the work In that l__
sway land nnd of the bright prospects
which lie before the church In the
Orient.
At tl.-JO o’clock conference ceased Its
business In honor of the Thanksgiving
service.
The Thanksgiving service was con
ducted by Rev. George T. Harmon.
WALKED STREETS
TO LOOK FOR MOTHER
Wandering through the at recta of
Atlanta In search of htn mother, John
Whltener, a 12-year-ohl boy who gave
Nncoochee Valley as his home, waa
taken In charge by pollco officers
Thursday and charged with Idling and
loitering.
The boy told the recorder that he left
hla home to come to Atlanta and Jive
with hla mother. Mm. Bennie Whlte
ner. but that be has been unable to
find her. He stated that he had been
walking about the ntreets of Atlanta
several days asking people If they
knew her, but thit he found no one
who did.
Probation Officer Oloer took charge
of the hoy and will communicate with
his people.
DEDICATE TEMPLE
New Beth-Israel Synagogue
To Be Opened In
formally.
The Beth Israol synagogue, the hand
some new edifice at tha comer of
Wnshlngtoh and Clark streets, will be
dedicated on Suhday next with un In
teresting program.
The dedicatory address will be de
livered by Rabbi Joseph T. I,o«b and
Ih addition to this several Other ad
dresses will be made. Rabbi Loeb will
be followed by Rabbi David Marx, of
the Jewish Temple In South Pryor
etreet, and on address will be made by
Harry Alexander. Hon. Mnx Meyer-
hardt, of Rome, Is expected to be pres
ent on the occasion to deliver n short
speech.
A feature of the program will bo the
music which will be'ln charge of Pro
fessor David Silverman. Invitations
hnve been extended to prominent peo
ple In Atlanta nnd throughout the stale
to be present and a cordial Invitation
Is extended to all. The program will
begin promptly at 3 o’clock nnd nil are
requested to be In their seats at that
time.
DEAF MUTES ENJOY
THANKSGIVING DAY
A number of itant muten of Atlnntn gnth-
eroil nt the home of Mr. nn«l Mm. W. A.
Went. 214 Highland avenue. Tbumilay even
ing to enjoy nn entertainment lu honor of
The bout nnd limitenn provided games,
pnrchcsl. Much nnd other nmuKt’imtcts nnd
n delightful evening wns spent. Messrs.
Kdwnrd Union# nnd Wndo II. DavIb were
Instrumental Ih gathering the company to
gether.
Among the guestn Attending were Mrs.
Delta Algnoil, of Ohattnnooga; Mr. nml Mrs.
W. A. West, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Ilrown
and son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gebrt** \V. Ilrown
nml daughter, Mr*. Klilnl»eih Nairn. Missed
Kiln Groom. Mnrgnrct Mnglll. s.-.rnh Htrtak-j In thru city Tbnr*
Inuil, l.uln Whlttemore, F|orn Wilson. Nelli# |n restdeut of LouIhvIU
T
TIE NOliATll!
HE CANNOT REFUSE
National Committeeman
Wright Says West Is
For President.
San FranHsco, Nov. 29.—George A.
Wright, of the national Republican
committee, who will leave for Wash
ington today to attend a conference
concerning the national convention,
said Inst night that President Rouse
vett would have his support for re
election.
Wright, who seconded the nomina
tions of both Cleveland and Roosevelt
at the national conventions, said sen
timent wus almost general among Re
publicans throughout thn country for
the nomination of the latter.
"Roosevelt will he placed In a post
tlon where he can not refuse the noml-
Ion,” said Wright. "The call for
him is Insistent and Is growing every
day. By the time the convention Is
held sentiment among Republican
leaders will be nlmust unanimous In
favor of Roosevelt.
"Roosevelt himself may not want the
nomination, but ft will be forced upon
him. He simply must take It. ■ 1 Have
hail messages from many of the nar
tlotial committee delegates and they
think as I do. They are for Roosevelt
and they want no one else."
The committee Is to meet In Wash
Ington December 19 and 17 to arrange
for the convention. Kansas City, Den-
St. Louis nnd Chicago are bidding
for the convention.
T TO HALL
Maj. Lane Withdraws From
Race For City Attor
ney of Macon.
FOR MISSIONS
TO TAKE SHAPE AT
DINNER! ARAGON
Atlanta Men to Hear Ad
dress by J. Campbell
White. ...
remarkable movement In the tn.
terest of mlaslone, which has already
been launched'In Baltimore, Fhlladel-
phla, New York, Boston, Toronto. To-
peka and other cities, will be Inau
gurated here Friday night at a dinner
in the Aragon, at which three hundred
of the representative church workers
of the city wilt be present. y
Just a tittle over a year ago. In New
York city, the centennial of the Hey.
Stack prayer meeting was celebrated.
The Hay-Stack prayer meeting began
missionary work in the United States.
At the centenntat business men from
all parte of the country gathered for
conference and prayer during three
days, and then the laymen's missionary
movement was born.
From that a mighty movement has
swept over the country, taking hold of
men In thle country and Canada with
marvelous power. In response to an
Invitation a deputation from thle coun
try went to England, organising
branches In England and Scotland. The
movement la spreading to Germany.
Great Dinner Friday.
In order to etlr men In this move
ment for a great missionary fund, a
•cries of dinners are being held In va
rious cities at which representative
men of the churches are Inylted. J.
Campbell White, general secretary of
the movement, J. Harry Tyler, a prom
inent Baltimorean, and W. T. Ellis, a
Philadelphia newspaper man. are now-
touring the South in the Interest of the
eni
Internwfiller
I'uttnu Rlv
Norris,
rnior, Annie Phillips, Messrs. gdward [ The cervmouy In t hirlif't Thursda;
Wall,,r ChrtAlun. Wade It. lisrla, ucrtorinml nt St. 1’ulrlrks chitreh h>
divers. Arthur Willingham, Usury T. F. i nlllili
White tlholdst ni. I.eoiuird Htclt-1 couple. Only
it IVi F. Crnssellc. were prrneut.
FORMER ATLANTAN
WEDS IN CHICAGO
J. 11. Hmjrthi*. n former Atlntilnn nml
»rrt>*!M)it<l#!U for tb** AfctbcfUttt) Fn*m here,
tvax umrilftl to Mtaj* Mnrgnrct Uutvnti,
ilnlighter of I»r. F. J. Umvnn. «f t'hlcufco,
Hint city Tbitrmfnr. Mr. Kmyt|ic Is now
. I..
Thtirml*? wax
hmvh by III**,
•long fricutl of tho
nt th# two fauillien
denotes shirt superiority. It's a
label that marks the best made,
best balanced and the most
fashionable shirt produced ready
for wear. $1.50 and more.
CLVCTT. FCABOftV A CO.
MARCH* Of ARROW COLLAR*
NATURE PROVIDES
FOR SICK WOMEN
a more potent rrtnrdy In tho root*
and herbs of the field than was ever
produced from drugs.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers few drugs were
used in medleinra and F.ydla E.
Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass.. In her
study of roots and herbs and their
power over disease discovered and
gave to the women of the world a
remedy for their peculiar ills more
potent and efficacious than any
combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value
During Its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual
cures of those serious illy peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded
persen and every thinking woman.
When women are troubled with Irregular or painful functions,
weakness, displacements, ulceration or lnUammation, backache.
flatulency, general debility. Indigestion or nervous prostration, they
should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
No other remedy in tho country has such a record of cures of
female 111*, and thousand* of women residing In every part of the United
States beer willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia G. Pink-
ham's Vegetable compound end what it has done for them.
Mrs. Pinkham invitee all sick women to write her for advice She has
guided thousands to health. For twenty-five year* eh# ho* been advising
sick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink
ham snd as her assistant for yean befon her decease advised under her
immediate direction. Address. Lynn, Mass.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., Nqv. 29.—Charles H.
Hall will be elected city attorney next
month without opposition. This was | to 360,009.
settled when Major Andrew Lane
called at the office of Mr. Hali and an
flounced that he bad withdrawn from
the contest.
This has been the only open end sptr.
Ited race that has coins before the new
board of nldermen and for a time both
gentlemen were sure of lending the
prr - ... . . ...
hey have already visited Louisville,
Nsahvllte and Knoxville. Now they
come to Atlanta to remain from No
vember 29 to December 1.
Their coming will be marked by the
dinner at the Aragon Friday evening,
at which time the full scope of the
great movement will be clearly out-
lned. It will be a most remarkable
ratherlng, bringing together the best
mown church workers and business
men of the city.
On Saturday afternoon tn the First
Baptist church a mass meeting will be
held tor Women, and on Sunday after
noon In the First Presbyterian church
mass meeting for men.
Some Wonderful resulta have come
of these dinners. In Toronto, Canada,
the representatives of tha churches
voted to Increase their offerings for
missionary purposes from 3111,000 lss:
year to 4600,000 this. In Topeka the
offering was Increased from $13,000 to
$26,000: tn St. Joseph, Mo., from $13,000
IXe. In order to stop contention and
be In the proper frame of mind for
the enjoyment of hts Thanksgiving din
ner, .Mr. Hall thought that the beat
thing to do under the ctrcumstnncea
would be to get his supporters In the
new council to sign a statement that
they were going to vote for him. Seven
members of the council willingly signed
this pledge.
COMMERCIAL AGENT MOORE
RESIGNS P08ITI0N
8|,e,.|nl to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa„ Nov. 29.—J, O. Moore,
who for the past ten years has held
the position of commercial agent with
tho Southern Railroad Company, has
tendered his resignation, to take effect
December 1, The position made vacant
will_ be mied by ,1,1,. Bunting, who has
dtlon at Mobile, Ala.
held a similar posh
THANKSGIVING 8ERVICE
AT CHURCHES IN MACON,
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 29.—Macon Spent
Thanksgiving with services In the
lending churches. The sermons were
attended by a large number of persons
who went through the rain. The only
accident or disturbing occurrences was
the Injury sustained hy Sam Pierce, a
negro hunter, who accidentally tired a
load of shot Into his abdomen while he
■vas climbing over a rail fence.
WILL SING WAR SONGS .
AT MEETING OF VETERAN8.
dpcvlsl to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., Nov. 19.—Thle evening
at 7: la o'clock the choir of Damp Ma-
con, IT. c. V., will sing some of the
war apngs at a special meeting
railed for the purpose of electing a
commander nnd an ndjutant.
The choir wos recently organised
“Kh Miss Minnie Josey commander,
and MU* Fannie Freeman, adjutant.
LONG SUFFERING ENDS
IN DEATH OF MACON MAN.
Special to The Georgian,
Macon. Ga, Nov. 21.—After a lin
gering Illness John R. Herrington, aged
6$ years, died at the family residence,
2023 Fourth street, Wednesday night,
Mr. Herrington bnd been a resident
if Macon all his life. He Is survived
bv his wife and eight children, slg sons,
Messrs. J. W„ A O.. R. B, Charles C„
J. J. end IL H. Herrington, ami two
daughters Mrs. M. Cawley and Miss
Ltzxle Herrington. The funeral serv
ices were held yesterday afternoon al
3 o clock from the residence.
AUTOIST ARRESTED
FOR KILLING MAN
Baltimore. Nov. 29.—Frank Brown.
Jr, son of cx-Oovernor Broun, was
awakened at the Srtidlo hotel yester
day and arrested on the charge of run
ning down end killing James Davie, a
porter at Neman's hotel. According to
Brown, the unknown man who drove
the black machine In a race hail been
staying at the Pimlico hotel, ami about
2 o'clock In the ninmlng both machines
Started toward the city. Brown had
; three men In hie car. while the other
• chauffeur bad a women companion in
his.
It Is confidently expeoted that At-
nta wll Ido its full part In the grand
A VOICE FROM
THEJTOMACH
A Bloodless Fight Between a Tab
let and a Habit—'The Tab-
let Wins.
At the tge of 32. Clarence had good
dlgestloh u He had gastric juice that
could dlaiotve doughnuts and turn ap-
ple-eklns Into good blood corpuscles.
Al the age of H he brgan to be pro
fuse about the Waist and lean back
wards. He also began to cultivate sev
eral chine. In hie new-found pride he
began to think It his duty to gorge
himself on everything, the good and the
bad. for appetite feeds on appetite—
and every good thing Is abused.
Ills pictures showed that he took on
weight after he put his collar on.
At the age or 20 Clarence married
and went to boarding. On top of all
thle, he attended oyster (uppers and
wine dinners, which reduced the rise of
hla collar from IS 1-S to 16. With still
‘" ng faith In tho strength » f hl *
stomach He gulped his meals, and
chewed them afterwards.
At the age of 29 Clarence began to
hear an Inward voice—a warning from
the stpmaoh. After each meal, he
would feel bloated—and belching be
came a habit.
He began to be a light eater—and a
heavy thinker. He tried to think out a
cure, for now he would sit down at hl»
meals absolutely disgusted at the
thought or sight of anything to eat.
Ha would sit down at his meals with
out the trace of an appetite, Just be
cause It We* time to eat.
He Would often feel a gnnwlng, un
satisfied "still-hungry" feeling In hi*
h, even after he wns through
eating, whether hie meal was well
conked or not.
And he suffered a good many other
things with his stomach that he could
not explain, but that mad* him
grouchy, miserable, opt-o’-eorts and
generally sour on everybody and every
thing.
Finally he read an account, somethin*
like thle, about the truly wonderful re.
suits obtained from Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets In ell cases of stomach trou
ble, dyspepsia, and so on. He bought
a 60c box at the drug adore, and took
the whole box. When he started, he
had little faith—and less appetite.
When he finished he had absolute faith
,nd more appetite, and more good
cheer. Things began to taste different
and better to btm.
Now he ha* no more dyspepsia, no
more Indigestion, no more loss of ap
petite, brash, nausea^ eructations, bod
memory, or loss of vim and vigor.
Remember, one Ingredient of Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets trill digest for you
3,000 grains of food. Just as It did tor
Clarence.
Thle relieves your stomach of the
work of digesting until your stomach
can gel strong and healthy again. Tour
stomach hes been overworked and
abused. It's fagged out. It needs *
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
the work of your stomach. You wilt be
surprised hour fine you 11 feel after eat
ing. end how lusciously good everything
wlli teste to you. ,
Heed the call of the stomach now.
There's a world of good cheer In on*
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.—at
—— us your nune and address to
day and we will at once send youibr
melt a sample package free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co„ 160 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.