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I I Sour Stomach . rmear«ta ami f««l like a new man. I have ~l Hr-tVrer *r*n. dy.peptla »nd .our iiomach t'vo year.. 1 hat* been taklnc jnedl- (or tb* . #r d, u *a. but could find no relTeronly §,Util'S i"‘'‘ fa T “ ,x ij.rr/Sluoklej, U.ii.h Cheek. Pa. /SV Best Tor f | 7 # The Bowels ^ kv’dCtOCVO CAN OY CATHARTIC The genuine tabfefc ^tamped COCi **8MrUof Remedy Co., Chicago or N.V. $99 ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES Imperial Hair Regenerator THE 8TANDARD HAIR COLORING Sample of hair colored ncf assured correspondence. Iiptrisl Chem. Hfg. Co., 125 W. 231 SI, 1. Y. Sold by Jacob,’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, Go, Underground Boom to Make Attorney General Presi dential Candidate. Washington, Dec. 19.—It In reported here there Is an underground movement to Attorney General Cbnrlca Bonaparte candidate for the presidential nomination efore the Republican convention. The nnjrera of this movement so for are phy- lans only, and the platform ho fs to run means jail* for criminals, life terms for iltnnl drunkards and death for hahitunl -rlmliinls. The physicians ndmlt that the iiiltles should ho Imposed ,011 these por ter enemies to *** ‘ — 1 rndlrnl for this TLLK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. nt/RSDAr, DECEMBER 19. New Issue Out Friday Caus ed Bunches of Trouble to Publishers. PATENT RIGHTS GRANTED TO SOUTHERN INVENTORS. Washington, Dec. 19.—R. TV. Bishop, lent attorney, reporta the laaue of he following patents: Sash-lock, Fayette Salter. Atlanta, , assignor of one-hatf to Moses Mil ler, same place; ahaklng-ecreen. N. TV. Brown. Thomasvllle, Ala.; back-hand urkle, J. H. B. Butts, Pickard. Ha.; rtlHser-dlatrlbutor, J. J. Jones, ^Ion- cello, Ga.; music-leaf turner, C. A. elhenv, Montgomery, Ala.; euapender, . IV. Spot .wood, Mobile, Ala.: bag- ihsure. A. T. Hamilton, Ktna, Ga.. and B. Isiwe, Now York, N. Y.; trap. W. It. Harden, Quitman, Ga., assignor of halt to J. E. Gtbaon same place; ick-gsge. E. W. Fordyce, Anniston, When you search the new city direc tory, which will be out Friday, for a name and don’t find It, or If yoh find a familiar name, run It down and as. certain that no such person lives at the address given, don’t get nngry and say things about tho directory man. For It Is not his fault. It will be Just one of those cases where Information was either refused or false Information given. It seems strange that people object to telling the directory people their names and addresses, but thousands do. In fact, Joseph W. Hill, publisher of the directory, declares that there are at least 3,000 fictitious names In the new book. And these are the names /ot whlto persons. Except the better class of tax-paying and property-owning ne groes, there Is little doing in the negro line that can be absolutely depended upon. With a large number of negroes—the class that moves constantly and Is In town today and out tomorrow—little Information In a directory Is expected. But with white people It Is different. Yet Mr. Hill tells some remarkable things about the difficulty of getting people to give Information about them selves. Desire To Be “Lost.” "A desire to bo lost,” said Mr. Hill, together with a desire to escape cred itors and collectors and ercapa paying poll tax Is largely responsible for this. Then, too. It Is difficult to secure the names and addresses of some women working In store* and offices. Some of these, like Stenographers, refuse to give out any. Information. This. In some cases. Is due to the fact that they don’t want people to know they ore working. A girl who works and who Is ashamed of It, will not give her name to my men. We have to hunt around and get It the beet we can.” It is As an Illustration of how supposedly ■reputable people will act, M,f. Hill pointed out the case one of his men ran up against In a large offlce-hulld- Ing In the city. The agent went Into the office of a large organisation where there were twenty-seven clerks. He asked each one of these for names and addresses and got them. Being suspi cious, he asked the man fn charge If he had them correct, and found that out of the twenty-seven all but three were fictitious. "A short time ago.” said Mr. Hill, "we were employed to ascertain the number of people living within eleven blocks of the Wesley Memorial church. This Information was desired In con nection w ith the Wesley Memorial En terprises. We only asked at each house the number of adult and chll SPECIAL SALE of Men s Smoking Jack ets, Bath Roh es, Lounging Rotes, at C.-J.-DuB. Co. There s not any overwhelmingly large number m this lot, but tbere s a goodly batch of them and they are certainly worth-while values. Just now, you 11 appreciate them especially, for they are eminently desirable to give as Christmas At Capitol-ave. The Christmas anniversary exercises |»t the Capital-ave. Baptist Sunday hoot will be held Thursday evening, tinning promptly at T:J0 o'clock. A |»*ry enjoyable program will be pre ttied and a pleasant hour Is sntlei d. Santa Claus Is scheduled to nr. the large chorus choir will have a » In the exercises, there will be J'lfglng and recitations and the like by ■the children. Instead of a receiving, llhe occasion will bo one of giving, and I'he gifts win be sent; to the Hapevtlle IHonio to help In making the Christmas |«Mon a happy one for the orphans. All ■or the members of the church and eon- Rjiatlon are expected, as well as the pniitlren presents, and the special pricing named helow will be lure enough to move tbem out very quickly. Tbey will b >e on sale Friday morning. Smoking. Jackets Bath and Lounging Rohes Of Matelasse, an elegantly comfortable and d'elight- ful-to-wear stuff, well made, handsomely finished, the kind of garment a man will thoroughly enjoy. Regular Price: $15. In fancy stripe, heavy flannels and figured wool eiderdowns, cut full and excellently made, with effective finish of heavy cord. Regular Price: $8.50 and $10. )UCES FAT A POUND A DAY > Simplest, Surest nxd Most Ef fective Way to Get Rid of Surplus Flesh Without Drugs, Riw to Prova It to Youraelf Without i Tk - Exponno Whatever. |TJ** first thing not to i]o when trying to * fo tJlke something " uru » ot “»>’ kind, or try to P r *tri» tho fnt away. Wr. - r nn *>**ln to do that you bJai ,,l " t , lnrl nhoek to the entire nerrou* iw fli£pstlv<» ayatera*. and though you may *irh wirh f |"" a rMult * you will low your <m* iiunieroua of fat people iMwom- n?Jn r n nnent Inrnllda by the tia* of atar- I r.» n j!'**** ®n<l dangeroua redu.-ei*. L »!L , ? op,e ■" troll aa others ahoulil real- innt a» a general rule there U a remedy ♦teijr defM't of the human urg.-infom. ES »* remedy for nearly every i un- i* ft of the unlverae. Tbla irue or that dangerona and uneonifarta- _dl»e*M_4 > b # , |tj r > Nature provides a ■tiiiJ. rrora *he dangerous drugs aud i*«**« a f***trarted from minerals, but of todta, plants, herb# and mm " rK * n . materials which are hartuo- I Am.ni human system. L Sir*rantorlals there Is known a r 1J L f l nr °hfjrtfr which ha* not yet be- .rh known, but the use of i*s» . j ®«ready resulted In enormous “oat probably In the saving of ^i*. ^mtoonly called Rengo. it fl ,t which ihfs remedy will reduce , t* harmlessly and snrely. Is “irjjr ^"kftble. A pound it day Is ordl “* r T h“ ln«« Mo.vr.T...* 'a... lo «« reconled. Iiolng done by naalwlhltlon of the food n,,D * the nutriment where It be- Llf*,®— rcmorknble fmturc or B.ngo li *U you want of It wlth- YSf n j!* ‘V.fHglitest risk of harm. It twe*** 1 k ® eflndy aml P lMMnt [is .n^yririsna who before were at a Btoihfen how to rur ^ obesity are now bJU*?** 1 * * lth remarkable aitcceta. ice .n ft^rve strengtb prodni*er. af- tiln. 611 . proc *»* U tried do not occur n; *T n *° *• used. ^•r "Just ns good' # as Rengo. iN hi*. HL ?D j“ ro J«Iftt» "t $1.00 per full llig The Rengo he majl^pn-pniVr. hf |. I M|, lieimll, tt*. ITrST MI!j T° u » trial po- f litmii--F!" •* T"0 write them direct Vm!.. V ,rr ' package, at drna .tore., c rccomBcBilol In Atlanta by It ; r;Drue I’o.. » llnrl.tta Ib'htr-t-’o.. Marietta and l*klt.h.j) • Brannco ft Antbanjr, 103 names. We found there were 9.090 In these eleven blocks. But when our til rectory workers went to these same houses they only secured about 14,000 names. Of course, we got some of these at the places of employme some of them, too, were fictltlou Boarding House Problem, "In many hoarding houses the prob lem Js quite difficult. The keeper of the house will tell her own name and one or two others, but will frankly say she can tell no more, for the reason that her boarders Instructed her not to tell on the penalty of leaving her house If she did. They want to remain lost. They don’t want collectors to find them. We have found men holding responsible po. sltlons with large corporations who re. fused to give us Information, and It they finally did It was fictitious. Some of those people merely want to escape paying taxes. If they remain unknnwn except In the places where they work and live and the outside world knows nothing about them, they are not both- ersd." Mr. Hill declared that the floating class of negroes are so difficult to deal with that but little Information Is cured. He says they constantli/ths their names and are naturally su . clous. Except for the better class but little accurate information can be se cured. -When we are making up our lists and come across the names of certain moderate priced hotels or well-known boarding houses as addresses we al ways make an Investigation. We se cured this year fully 19,000 names of persons who gave fnelr addresses at four of these places. In other words, more people said they lived at these places than could be packed In there. The houses were well known and they were the first that happened to come In the minds of those giving us fictitious Information. Grass Widows Ar* Coy. "Another class,” continued Mr. Hill, "that Is hard to deal with Is thst com posed of grass widows. Many of them will say they are of no Importance and it doesn’t matter If they are left out. When our men exp fn fiat It Is of Im. portance, either Information Is refused or fictitious Information Is given.” But, on the other hand. Mr. HI1L declares that many people are anxious to hove their names In, snd In correct ly. Many people go to trouble to have this done. Nearly all business men and salaried men who are married always give correet Information. But with the floating class, now working here and. then working there. Information Is dif ficult to secure or If secured Is false, One saloon keeper objected to having his name In because he didn’t want his people to know what kind of business he was In. He only consented whan It, was not mentioned that he sold whisky. The ISOS directory Is almost ready for distribution and some of the copies will be oot Friday. MILITARY OFFICERS MEET IN MACON The Officers’ Association of the Na tional Guard of Georgia will meet In Macon Saturday to dlocusi general matters of military Interest and to se lect delegates to the national conven tion In Boston, January 1». Among the Atlantans who will attend will be Adjutant General A. J. Scott, General W. O. Obear, Brigadier Gen eral Clifford L. Anderson. Colonel E. E. Pomeroy. Captain Oscar Palmour, Cap- tain J. D. Dunwody and others. The meeting will be held at the Denier, be ginning at 10 o’cloclc. Friday: $7.50 and snug, good cut In every way a ay: Of double-faced clotb, warm and style, finished with cord, desirable and handsome jacket. Regular Price: $7.50, $8.50, $10 Friday: $5.00 Friday: $5.00 Of double-faced clotb, the kind there s genuine comfort in, tbfe kind every man really wants. There’ s no better buying. Regular Price: $10, $12.50 and $15. Friday: $7.50 and $10 None Taken Pack Or Exchanged Tkes lsicL e we consider very special values. Tkey won t remain very long, make an early visit to tliis particular section of our Second Sale at nine o clo ck. suggest tkat you Friday morning. so we Floor Ckamkerlm-Joknson-DuBose Company MAN SHOT TO DEATH. HAD KILLED FIFTEEN Whltesburg. Ky., Dec. 19.—A feud battle was fought between the Stone- Smith factions on the Letcher Knott border yesterday. In which some forty shots were fired. John Stone, reported .leader of the faction, who has killed fifteen men dur. Ing his day, wo* killed, while Kelly Smith, a member of the Smith faction, was mortally wounded, dying an hour later. _________ Struck by Car. C, B. Burson, who Is connected with the stebles of Murphy & Co., 1*1 and 199 Marletta-st., was Injured Wednes day night at Central-ave. and Bass-st. In a street car accident. Burson was driving In his buggy and was run Into by a Lakewood car. He was bruised about the face and body but not seri ously hurt. He was removed to the tlnnta eanltartum. Deputy Beaten With Bottle. Special to The Gtorelen. Albany, Ga., Dec. 19.—When George G. Johnaon. deputy aherlff of Mitchell county, entered the corridor of the Jail at Camilla yeaterday to give the prla- oners their dinner, he waa attacked by two desperate negro prisoners. One of the two was armed with a beer bottle, with which the officer wae badly beaten. MAY BAR BLEACHED FLOUR IN GEORGIA In officially tendeHng hit resignation as state chemist, Dr. John M. McCan- dless pays high tribute to his successor, Dr. R. E. Stallings, who officially as sumes the position of cheml.t on Jan uary 1. In closing his work, Dr. McCandlets makes an extended report on the sub ject of flour. He says that the com monly accepted Idea that ttour Is gen erally adulterated with talc, soapstone or other substance Is entirely erro neous, and that out of millions of sam ples examined by chemists, very few were found with adulterants. Bleaching Is the great trouble with flours, making possible the placing of Inferior grades on the market at fancy prices. The best natural flour has a creamy appearance. Doctors disagree as to the effect of this bleaching pro cess. some contending that It does not Injure the flour and others that does. Dr. McCandlets suggests that the commissioner fix a date after which It will be unlawful to eel! bleached flour In Georgia without so branding It. Officers of S. 8. Union to Meet. A meeting of the officers of the At lanta Sunday School Union will be held Thursday evening at 9 o'clock at the tesldenco of M. M. Davies, 9* Pnrk-st.. West End, when matters of Importance to the organisation wll be discussed. TGM WEAVER ■ TAI LOR WITH REPUf AT'ifON 93 Peachtree Sitreet/Atlanta. V Only One “BROMO QUININE,” that is - Laxative Bromo Quinine ^ CumaCoMlnOnoDay, Cr5t!t2 Days ^ on every 35c HOTEL PIERREPONT ABSOLUTELY FI REPROOF. 43, 45, 47 West 32d St. On* Door from Bro««lw»jr. NEW YORK ^ ‘rior, perfectly aji pcnllng •tpocially to p*op1 European Plan, DR. E. E. BRAGG, OSTEOPATH and PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office 324-25 Century Building, Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Phone. RAILWAY S0HEDULE3 Sbotrltij; th«» Arrival ami Departure of Fat* No. Aril re from— •42 West Ft.. 8:15 am 144 West Pt. 10:30 am 18 ColumbuaU :15 am tt N. 0 12:00 n’n 40 N. O. .... 2:00 pm 9> Columbtia 7:20 pm 24 Montfm’y 8:35 pm 88 N. O. ....11:53pm Trains marked • ru Trains marked thu Other trtlne run d ST rOINT RAILROAD STATION. Vo. D.ptrt to— SN. O. 1:20 im 19 Colnmbue.. «:10«rn 17 Columbus. 4:10 pm U West Pt.. *:35 pu *7 N. 0 1:40 pm daily except 8uad«y. x ran Sunday only. »lly. CENTRAL OF GE Arrive From— ORGIA RAILWAY. Depart To— Jacksonville.. *.60 am Macon 11.25 am Macon 1 20 pm Macon 8.10 pm Macon 8.0) am Mil•■.iii 4c» |,ui Jacksonville... g.30 pm Savannah .... 9.15 pm LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RY. Arriving and departing time at Union Sta tion. Atlanta. All tralna dally. | ‘Leave. | Arrive. Cincinnati and Lmil«vtlle..l |J9 pm,12:4) pm '"•GRAND Friday snd Saturday Next—Mat. 8at HENRY MILLER PRESENTS A Superb Company In the Long Awaited Great American Play THE GREAT DIVIDE Exactly Aa Presented BOO Times In N. Y. Night 2Se to *1.50—Mat. 25o to $1. ™e BIJOU TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY, Tho Popular Musical Hit, GAY NEW YORK Next Week—“A Contented Women.” rmrniirj Vaudeville all week. Brindamour, Handcuff King. Six Whirling 8amoia. Eight Feature Acts. Souvenirs for chit* dren at every matinee. Children frea at matinees if with paid grown-upe. Phones. Bell 3146-M, Atlanta 1744. Up- r _ town ticket offieee, Soda Fount, Jaeabt* iuoxviile via Carterartile., 3.W im,i::L)pru Pharmacy; Kimball Nawa Stand,