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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. DECEMBER lv. 11 INTERLINING IS CUT AWAY WHERE COLLAR FOLDS —THIS INSURES FLEXIBILITY AND PREVENTS CRACKING. oven 200 styles in quarter sizes, clupeco shrunk isc. each ; a ror 2sc. CLUETT. PEABODY A CO., makcra. —B—■—MM—H— I— ■HI — And ths ATLANTA SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Atlsnts, Ga. Oldest and Largest South. Positions secured. Entar Now. Catalog Free TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS FOR SALE We have between five and all thousand 10-Inch disc records for Victor and Columbia Talking Machines. Records consist of Imperial, Century. Concert, Columbia and Victor. We also have about twenty Talking Machines and desire to close out our entire stock of Talking Machines and Records, ad'It la our purpose to discontinue handling same. A bargain to spot cash buyers. Come quick. We are closing them out at one-holt the regular price. THE WALKER COMPANY, 103 SOUTH F0R3YTH STREET, CITY. CLOSING MEETING (’ORLEANS PASTORS OF COUNCIL BIGS LIVELY^ SESSION Pump Problem Bobs Up Once More—Mayor’s Veto. ACT AS DET ECTIVES TO SPOTOPEK BARS Forty Saloonists Arrested and Others Made to Close. fiie meeting of council Hominy nfternnon II tie the tlnnl one of the year nnd. uulcus luillvntlons go nitilss, will also lie otic of * (host furious. .... n 1 "-'.-" ofrtf luU. i He may • *• ...artln'ii ••will «f tin* ihhi- rmolulloiC. the unliMiti cluslng question, I the election of water cniniulaalonera are reral of tiic.ni<n>t Important matter* to considered. although mt all. 'tiling for the appointment ... - - —- ee to Visit Milwaukee to uncertain If pump ereeteil there lijr the Hltranilii Inc Company 1* doing antlstnetory its la the only pump of the type de- 1 hr Atlanta that Iiiih ever t*een Unlit he Wisconsin Knglne t'oinpnny. and un it ia working aatlataelorlly the eluuueS the rltf will award the contract to *otm* niieliiuau Taylor will aut*mlt n letter i the inavtir of Milwaukee. In width mayor state* that the pump there wa* a tar ted until nearly a year after the nntsfcd time tor eotu|iletfoii. ami that a crept a nee ha* not yet been given ia~»iyor will aenil a message to round! lalmnc hi* veto of Councilman .Martin a ilutIon. Thin fntnoua resnlutfon t-atne nt Alderman furtl*' prn|M»*ltion for pop- election* It read: .. lewdvfd, That we revmninend t mt the of-the people, a* .^pressed at the prt t In* eiirrled out." ’illd not state whnt was the will of the [ile nor to whom the rermunteudatloii mode. rtmary. np* iuin furtls naturally thought council ready t» vote for popular e}i*»*tlo«#. i Introduced n resolution providing f«»r and council, rather than vote on It. ad- ned, I'nuttclUunii Martin, the author of ••will of the people" resolution. being ne those who voteil fur adjourtimeiif. ter the mayors mesas fehns been re.... pojMilar election Issue will be up in full number of eonuellinen are In favor of mg the saloon* several day* before •ttus* In order to avoid the possibility trouble: other* arc In favor of curly ug dining the holiday!, mid others hold r view*. , , .. ki mayor is omiosed to closing the aa- S. n* U the chief of jmllee. i he «|m*s- wltl probably 1h‘ fought out In council, potions of three member* of the l*oard rater cotmidtslouer* will Ih» held tide moon. The term* of W. H. Dunenu. of Thlnl ward; Frank tl. I-nke. of/ the rth ward, and Frank t\ Rb*e. the ith srard. will expire on the fit at day of year, and their aueeesaora win «h* ett today. . „ e name* of W, K. I>ut»t». Julius A. her and Allnwt Itelllugrath are men- •*1 to succeed Mr. I'uncnn. ank fl. Lake wilt Ih* rc-elccted without *se° Virgil June* nrobnblv will succeed Hire. Kain P. Jones. 4. O. Turner and ■ge Wlnship are all ldbh I lotted, e final session ct the present ronnell be held January^, the Momlnyr^lti ’win nrolmbly Iw mn matter*^ Many mother* insteid of destroying the children '* stomachs with candy and cake give the youngsters a handful of Qrape ■ Nuts when they are begging for Bomething in the way of sweets. The result is soon shown in greatly increased health, strength and mental activ. ity. “There’s a Reason.” Read the famous little book, “The Road to WeU- ville,” In pkgs. New Orleans, La., Dec. 16.—The “lid" waa on In spot* here yesterday, the police arresting many of the Sunday law violator* while other* did business, it I* expected that thin action on the part of the police will arouse tho*e ar rested, and they will force absolute “dryness** on ffic next Sabbath day. Nearly forty *aIoonl*ts were arretted, but It la estimated that at leant 600 of New Orleans’ *J,000 liquor entablteh- tnent.i were nerving drink*. neprenentatlvet of the ininlHter*' as sociation made a tour of the city and found many bar room* open. The min ister** asKociuuotf ha* been taking u prominent part fn the moral wove which !» sweeping over the city. The two pastor* who did scout duty yes terday pointed out alleged open *u!o<>n* to policemen and tried to have them make raids. The policemen offered to go into the bur room* if the minister* would accompany them, but the preachers balked. Array of 1,285,319 Foreign ers Came to'TF. S. in 1907. Washington. Dec. 10.—Immigration to the United St Ate* during tl;a year end ing June CO, 1907, was vastly greater than In any previous ytar of the'his tory of the country, according to the annual report of Frank P. Sargent, commissioner general of Immigration and naturalization, which was made public* yesterday. Commiisloker Sar gent' says: ' " _ “An army of 1.285,349 aoul* has come to this country, surpassing In numbers the record of all preceding years. “With n net, Incrfa&e to our popula tion by Immigration, of 1.000.000 per annum, the United State* would reach the density of China in about four generation*, or, more particularly, In 134 years.** Referring to the “white slave traffic, 1 the commissioner general says that It has been greatly decreased, but much remain* to be done to wipe out “this disgraceful blot upon our Christian civilization” i'ommt*sloner Sargent says It la par ticularly significant that many Immi grant* landed at ports in the South durin • the past year—and he refers especially to u party of 473 Belgians, excellent types of Immigrants, received at Charleston. S. C.—have been In duced to go there by the state author ities. The Increase of immigration to the South, the conlmlssloner say*. “Is di rectly connected with the growing do- *lre of the Southern state* to draw within their boundaries a number of the better class of Immigrant*, it being nsldered by practically all of the leading men of that sectldh that the fu ture development and welfare of the South depends upon 11* ability to re ceive and ubsorb a reliable laboring and farming element. Striking In crease* arc also shown at New Orleans, Galveston and Honolulu” In commenting on Oriental Immigra tion, the report shows that thousand* »f Japanese landed In Mexico during the past year, and ultimately gained admission, surreptitiously, into this country. t NEGRO POSTMAN CARRIED PISTOL Walter Walla, a negro letter car rier, was arrested Saturday night shortly after midnight on the White hall street viaduct on the charge ol pulling a pistol and snapping It. The negro was taken, to the police station, where he made an attempt to escape Just as he watt being taken from the patrol wagon. He was chased and captured by Call Officer Williams and others and locked up. He will be tried Monday afternoon. Energy for breakfast to start the day. Sustenance for lunch to carry you through. Rest and renewed strength at close of day. The food ideal for every meal. Uneeda Biscuit More nutritious than any other Wheat food. In moisture and y* dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY FIRE CHIEF JONES RETIRED BY NEW City Officials Named in Caucus of Mayor and - Aldermen. Sprdfll to The Georgian, Macon, Ga., Dec. 16.—As thb rceuit of the caucus held Saturday night by Mayor'Miller and the twelve' new ,|. dennen, the city officials for the next two years, wore lined up. Many of the old officials will be retired, while lev eral of those who have been In the em ployment of the city's government for a long time were retained. Fire Chief Jones, who has served Macon for more than twenty years, aaj among those to lose out. Captain, L. A. Miller was appointed In.hla place. Following la the result of the.cau* cus held Saturday night: Old. Office. -few A. It. Tinsley treasurer...,.'A. If, Tln.l.y T. r.. MatsenbnrSL.clorh. .T. L. Uassenfinre Mlnter Wimberly...attorney...i,,C. 11, llnll G, Cnbnules recorder .J. t'ninhart W, <1. Lee physician E. I). Itnix J. w. Wilcox engineer J, \V. wiif-Mj J. W. C*lUway..fore. sts..J. W.,Callaway tv. It. Chapman..marshal,.u. L. ffcitdrtA, It. It. Hall aextnn—.S. II. Bmntaa C.lh Humphries...elec'n...C.H. Humphries *ce Wages clerk market 8. F. Mnnn C. H, Jordan...chief 8. j.".T V. NotUnslmm fc-Vr N. Y, Exchange Rallying Forces to Balk Anti- Speculation Bill. What Time Is It By YOUR Stomach If Your 8tomsch Does Not 8trik! “Meal Time!'* Three Times a Day, It Usually Moans Dyspepsia. HOW TO BE H/TpPY-HUNGRY. Am a rule, all hours of the day look alike, and feel alike, to the dyspeptic. There I* no hankering for breakfast, no gnawing for lunch, and no mouth watering for dinner. Disgust lakes the TO BE CONVERTED Dr. Joe Jacobs Secures New Tenants For Marietta Street Places. A shoe *tore and, a gentleman's fur nishing establishment will replace two liquor houses in Marietta street when prohibition dose* them out January 1. Dr. Joseph Jacob*, of Jacobs' Pharma cy, has leased for the same rental he i* now ixiying the store room* at 1U and 12 Marietta street. No. 10 Marietta street 1* now used for the liquor department of Jacobs* Pharmacy. After January 1, it will be occupied by L.. t\ Adler, whoso present place of bqslness is 116 Peachtree street, but who will Install in the Ma rietta street store an up-to-date gen tleman's furnishing goods business. In place of the Crystal Palace saloon, at 12 Murletta street. Callahan Sc Co., of Augusta, will establish a modem shoe store of a high das* . These two pieces of saloon property are among a large number of &tore roan* that have found eager tenant.) willing to pay as much rental as be fore. Practically all centrally located stores have been rented, and there is a good demand for those fatther from tho heart of (he city. % ■" Washington, I»e<\ 16.— 1 The New York Cot ton Exchange has appealed to the Hoards of Trade of Western cities, especially in Cldcsgo and Minneapolis, to come to Itg as sistance lit the fight to dSfent the Ilurlcson bill, which alias to prevent speculation In cotton futures. It has conic to the knowledge of the lob byists of the New York Cotton Exchange, who Imve been watching the bill, that members of congress from the wheat-grow ing states wilt seek to amend the bill mi as to make It apply to speculation In wheat futures. Ilnrfeson. author of the bill, bus signified Ids willingness to bare the Mil amended In thin particular. If It should pass congress In the amended form. It would practically wlpb out the iHMirds of trade, lu addition to this pro- legislation regulating speculate PROSPERITY ROLES, SAY REPORTS FROM ALL OVER COUNTRY Lord and Thomas Collect Statistics Showing the Value of Crops. TWO MEN LOSE LI VESNIN FLAMES Mnnlstbiuc. Midi., I>ce. 11—A fire In the t’hlcntfo Lumber rompnny’s mill totally con sumed the Kill, valued nt 0100,000, and cremated two men, Henry ffnmeil nnd An drew Norton. Over IhH.tMw worth of lui In the ynrds wns saved. New Jewish Magazine. Within the next two twmthe The Bouthrm Jewish Guide will make Its appearance h Atlanta. Tho publication will bo fn dish nnd will be devoted to Jew ish interest* In the Xoutb. a fea ture being tho Jewish settlement ques tion. The paper will first appear as a monthly, but will later be made Into a [weekly. Rabbi Julius T, Loeb will be editor-ln-chlef. Louis M. Uinberg will •also ha connected with the publication. place of desire, und the dock Itself at meal time reflect* the owner’s grumpy face. If before breakfast, before dinner and before supper you do not feel a happy- hungry feeling and longing for food, and feel that you could eat almost any thing put before you. you have a symp tom of dyspepsia. If during your meals you stilt have an aversion to food, or feel hungry and not-hungry at the same time, you have a very pronounced cas eof dyspepsia. If uftcr your meats you feel bloated, or gassy, or you have heartburn and pains In your stomach, or you feel gurgly brash rising In your throjt, you have a chronic case of dyspepsia, nnd you have had It a long time, probably without realising It. Fur all these things there is a sure cure, a cure that will make mealtime an awaited pleasure, and the meal Itself ft soothing luxury. This is true—bemuse the cure. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, .contain Just the elements which a good, strong, healthy stomach has. Raeh little tablet is enough to digest J.OOO grains of food, thoroughly and well—ju.<f as utough you had no stom ach at all. _ Stnart’s Dyspepsia Tablets actually do all the work of a healthy stomach. They digest If your stomach can’t. They digest everything. Take one or two after each meal and know wnat It Is to have the luxury of a perfect digestion, and stop Irritation, oclehing. bioat and brash, and that •lump of l*nd” feeling. They cure dys- pepsia. Indigestion and all stomach trouble*. They contain absolutely noth ing harmful. The;.' arc made of golden seal. (Ua*taste, and similar digestive agents. Try several today and let your Mom- ich be convinced, let your inlnd be at use, and your face be rosy. 8mart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store on earth, 50c a box. Send us your name and address to day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 8tuart Bldg., Mar shall. Mich. At all druggists, 60c a box. WsPills ktlmulntc the TORPID LIVER, Mrcnxthcn the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, and are un- equaled as an I ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, Li malarial districts their virtues arc widely recognized, ns they pos sess peculiar properties In freeing the svxtem from that poison Ele gantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute. TEETH EXTRACTED l><!uitlre|j without ffin. buu iML’Ii. tb*«t tftli 03. Mou«y isa rot buy b * 11 • r.. P K I LaD fb f.t'iif A UKaSTAL K»H»MS. No XS WbltubSil at EVERY HAT GUARANTEED '•CPf*CHT*g£ 5T. From every part of the Union coroes ef fective testimony of solid prosperity and bulging cribs. Upbesrals In Wall street, temporarily up setting conditions fn the grent commercial centers, have not In the lenst nffectod the good crops nml bnslc wealth of the country. Fnst, West, North nnd Kouth. reports from the most trustworthy sources ssy that the grent ngrlculturnl chins, upon whose shoul dors rests the welfare of the whole country, Is prosperous. They ninde bumper crops. The West pours Into the channels of trade unparalleled wealth of wlient and rerenl*. The Kouth luis produced u cotton crop es- tlninted at 0700,000.000. New York state hns produced n 7.000.000-ton hny crop. Maine hns the best apple nnd rranberr.v harvests ii her history, it la difficult to see. In tho Jffht of these Incontrovertible fads, ii|>oi) whnt the pessimists bang the cry of panic or hard times. Convincing statistics. In order to get down to bedrock facts, V. R. Erwlti. president of I^ird & Thonins, ths great Chicago advertising house, hns accu mulated statistics directly from authorltlea In every part of the Union. The hare state ment of Mr. Krwln’n findings should seuil the gaunt shadow of the wolf yelping Into |>eruianeiit seclusion. A striking Illustration of the rolling wealth of the Southwest I* furnished by Texes. According to the editor of the Dal las Farm end Ranch, Texas produced (his f ear more, than ISOO.WO.OIO In cotton and cot* on products. 01 On,out),000 lu corn, 0120.000,00) In lire stock, dairy nnd poultry products, and more than 0&>,O£>:UHO worth of miscella neous ngrlculturnl products. Thus the total contribution of the Texas farmer to the wealth of the couutry thla year is more than 06<» f 090,000. Wheat Market Is Immense. From the Northwest comes the report that Instead of some of the Minnesota tdevators closing, leaving tho farmers without cash, ths actual facts are that 4.000.000 more bush els of grain were marketed in Minneapolis to November IS than had been sold nt same market up to the astue date a j-enr ago. Prices averaged 40 per cent Duluth, the other Minnesota grain mar AFTER THEHOLIOAYS Republican Contest Is Open So Far and No One Has a Cinch. Wathlngton. 14—Th.re will h* 6)0 il-lrg,t,a to the Republican nntinnnl roil- ventlno, of whom will Kprwnt tlir fortr-llr* aMtn. nml fnnrpmi tln> lerrllnrlrt of TC.w Mixlfti, Arlxonn nml Aln.kn, tile IMntrlrt of t'nluniMit, Philippine!. Porto ltlro nhrl Hnwnti. A majority, or 191, li KMaq to mmilunto, nnd no onr of thrni ilguro out now Jnnt whom he will .retire the immher of vt.tr, nreetwnry to n rbolcc, whleh gori to prove whnt n wl.le-open con tent the Iteimbllenii nomination I,. Immediately after the holltlny remits of fottgrenm the Joni-ph ti. t'annon presidential iMwint will be launched In earttent. jnnt what peculiar form tho Innnehlng will toko la a matter which the promoter, of the apealter'a candidacy have not iletlnltely ,11- — _ _ tough never-uy-dle ran.II,late for the politic •hoe, of the Hon. Theodore Rooaerelt, THREE FIRE ALARM8 80UNDE0 SUNDAY, Mncon, On., -Dec. 14.—The Macon fire department was. kept on the run Sun day, afternoon annwcrlni; alarmn. Three were aounded and all came In from dlf. I — ferent partn of the city. However, EEM CIQARETTE8 5e. none of the flren amounted to a great cure cold a, catarrh, nathtna. It-tig ah'? deal and very little damage waa tlone. your grocer. SJc the pound. Italy...Iimiirotor pltimli...F. X, Italy T. A. Chontham....food Inspector—Not Mi d M. Fitzgerald...newer lmtp...M, .Fltxgeralil FUNERAL DIRECTORS HONOR MACON MAN. Special to The Geofglnn. Macon, Ga., Dee. 16.—President Saeat B. Hart, of the Funeral Directors' Aa- aoclntlon of Gtorgln, haa , jteen ap pointed chairman of the committee on Federal legislation of the National Fed. eiatlon of Funeral Directors of the United States. Mr. Hart was notified of his appoint-, ment Sunday from August Elihelbe-g, of New York city, presldent-of the Na. tlonal Association. DEPUTY SHERIFF ROS8 ASPIRANT FOR OFFICE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa.. Dec. 16.—Deputy Sher iff Edgar A. Ross, who will resign front office on January 1. hna announced that he will enter the race for aherlff next rummer. This makes four entries for this lm- portant position. George B. Robinson, now filling the position; James R. Hicks, Jr., W. O. Riley and. Ross. All feur nre very popular men and the rare promises to be a hat one. MR8. ELIZABETH JACOBY ■ v DIES AT MACON.’ 8peclnt to 'The Georgian. J Macon, Ga.. Dec. 16.—Cltrs. Elizabeth Jacoby, widow of the late Professor H. Jacoby, died Sunday morning at ths home of her niece, Mrs. J. O. McMIl- linn, 267 Washington avenue. She was 76 yearn old and had been In poor health for several months. The funeral services were held yes terday afternoon nt 3:36 o'clock front the residence on Washington avenue. The body wns taken to Hawklnsvllle, where the Interment will be made to. day. ACCIDENTALLY 6H0T SELF, BUT CANT TELL HOW. Bpeelnl to The Georgian. ! _ Macon, Ga.. Dec. 16.—Billy Tumjm. _ 14-year-old negro hny, aecldentnlltr shot himself Sunday nftermion at hi, home on Monroe street. He waa carried to the Macon hes. pltal, where the doctors stated that hU chances for .recovery nro very -pout, It Is not known lust how the accident oc curred, na the boy Is unable to mske a statement, except that It was acci dental. THE TEST OF A MAN’S HUMANITY Is his willingness to do something. The test of hi* treatment nnd his confidence In If Is shown by hi* wlillngnM put It within reach of the public. Bused unon these facts Dr. De Truax Is nffer'ng t»» the public hi* treatment for fhe Opium. Drug and Alcoholic habits for the next ten days ut one- half the usual rate* for such treat ment The treatment Is scientific, lm unless and successful; ft* near pain less as any successful treatment can be. The ofTer I open to all worthy addicts who wish to be cured before the new Drug nnd Liquor Law goes Into effect. Onr home treatment la suc cessful for ait tmcomplicated cases. Call or address Branch Sanitarium Do Truax. Corner Washington and Hunter Sts., (Opposite Capitol) Atlanta, Ga. . nnsas looms up as oife of the gigantic Imstness centers, with the enormous amount of 0200,000.000 worth of grain nnd mil n crop or such large bank roll*. - Houth linkotn produced 015.090.000 more crops lu 1907 than lu 1906. The latest com plete figures, taken September L show hank deposits In Sbuth Dakota of 0a7.719.000, or 012.723.000 more than the year liefore. The, Nehruskn hay crop ia valued nt 03S,. #1,000, the largest ever produced In the state, nnd n total value of 017O.OOO.OOO on the eight nrlnclpnl crons, only 04.000,000 l>e- hind 1906. Nebraska*a winner rear. Iowa haw n corn crop of 309.0j0.9X) bushels, high In price. A letter hsy crop than wns expected Is bringing good prices, and the cat crop Is good. Washington Wealthy. The state of Washington falriy rolls In wealth. The tnhmd Umpire. 125.0M miles square, with Kpoknne ns the renter, pro duced a 032.000.000 wheat crop, a $ 14,000.00) apple crap, n $5.00).000 dairy output, tno.000 live stock nnd poultry buftlnr tier amt mining Interests swelled I 0.000 live stock nnd poultry busineiis. Lum ber and mining interests swelled the grand total to I128.0&.0QQ. With a population of oOo.lWi, this gives 01,0)3 to the family. Illinois. Ohio. Imllnti.i. Georgia, the en tire South, t'nnndn, everywhere the wealth of the soli Is prodigal. It I* difficult to see how any |»anlr enn be found to do imst- ness In the face of such facts as these. MEAT TRAIN WRECKED BLOCKING TRACK Douftlaavlllo. Ga.. D«. 14.—A wrack nt Wlnnton, 6 mile* went of here, hebl ut> all traffic on thtk dtvUlpn of the Southern mail yeaterday. Freight train No.- 72. with a solid train of menu and perUhable gooda. lumped the track, and *ereral cam were plted up oft the track, raualna all train* on'thla reel Ion to be held up until the track could be cleared by a -wrecking crew. No or.e waa injured and the wreck waa uuppoaedly cauacd by spreading of rail* Toys Galore We have never handled sueh a beautiful line of Toys as we have this season and the quicker you come and make se lections tho quicker von get choice and avoid the rush. Rocking horses.. .$2.00 Express Wagons, . 90c to $4.50 Velocipedes ...$3.75 up Tricycles $4.00 to $12.00 Coasters.$3.50 to $10.00 A hundred things to select from right direct ly iu this line, and we will do von right. KING HARDWARE' CO. S3' PEACHTREE ST. ST WHITEHALL 1