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ri£E ATLANTA GEOKWiAN AND JNiUWa.
w~~t*cBDAY, msaa&lBKR P,
CAN EAT SAUSAGES
AND FRESH BREAD
Or Any Other Foods With
out Fear of Stomach Mis
ery or Indigestion.
BACK TAX CASE
DECIDED BY COURT
JACKSON. Miss.. Pec. 9.—In the state su
preme court yesterday an opinion
handed down In the case of the Delta and
Pine Land Company ts. Wirt Adams, rere
nue agent, Involving back taxes for nine
teen years, amounting to approximately $46.
000. the taxes being those on solvent credits
ownod by the Delta and Pine Land Com
~mny, and on which It was alleged they en
leavored to defraud the state of taxes and
to avoid payment of other creditors by sell
Ing off their lands and distributing the pro
ceeds among stockholders, placing their or
sets beyond the reach of their creditors.
The lower court had granted the Injunc
tion and rendered a personal decree against
the appellant for all the taxes claimed by
the revenue agent, from 1886 to 1906, but
refused to dissolve the Injunction.
The supreme court. In nu opinion banded
down by Chief Justice Whitfield, held that
the chancery court erred In not dissolving
the Injunction and In making the decree re
vert back beyond the year 1892, the time
when the law was passed making a tax a
debt and collectible as such, but affirmed
the Judgment In all other respects.
When your stomach Is weak or lack
ing In Gastric juice, anything that you
eat, no difference what it Is, will sour
on your stomach, raise the bile and
acids to cover your food like oil on
water, causing Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Stomach nervousness and Belching of
•our poisons, which produce foul odors,
ncsty taste, bilious headache, Heart-
bum, Intestinal griping and make you
tn object of misery. This Is stomach
trouble which can not be overcome with
ordinary digestive 'medicines. It Is
caused by fermentation of your food,
which will be remedied at once by
Pape's Dlapepsln, a preparation pleas
ant to take and as harmless as candy,
though It will digest and prepare for
assimilation Into the blood all the food
you eat.
Indigestion Is a result, not a cause, of
your trouble. If the Stomach Is sour
and unhealthy, your food becomes the reason he is wearing a patch' on It.
tainted, and that's what Is causing the
Indigestion and gas on stomach and
other miseries. 1 Pape's Dlapepsln Is an
3N SHORT METER
When R. A. Hemphill, of tb* Southern
Photo “ ~
•teem .
flew off end stung him In the eje. That's
regulator for weak stomachs.
Thsse Triangulcs will digest any kind
of food you eat and will cleanse the
stomach and Intestines In a natural
way, which makes you feel fine five
minutes afterwards.
Any good Pharmacy here will supply
you with a case of Pape’s Dlapepsln for
flfty cents. Just reading about this re
markable stomach preparation will not
htlp. You should go now and get a
"»se. Put your Stomach In full health
md by tomorrow you will forget the
mleery of Stomach trouble. Your caee
Is no different from many others. II
Isn't 8tomach Nerves or Catarrh of f
Stomach, or Gastritis, or Dyspepsls.
Is Food rotting—Pood Fermentation—
ihst'e all—and takes about five minutes
la overcome.
B. Z. Ruff, formerly chief clerk to C. U
Candler, local agent of the Southern rail
way, hna been nppolnted traveling freight
agent and wtl) report to Howell Peeples, ilk,
vision freight agent. He aneceeda George
Robertson, who has been made commercial
WANTS FREE RIDES
FOR WATER WORKERS
Park Woodward, general manager of
the waterworks, thinks the waterworks
employees should be allowed to ride
free on the street car lines, In view of a
verbal agreement made several years
ago, and has written Preeldent Ark
wright, of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company, to this effect.
Colonel Woodward says In this lstter
that In June, 1*08, the water board
agreed to give the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company manufacturers' rates,
and that It waa part of this agreement
that the company should transport free
the uniformed employees of the water
works department.
The general manager says the water
hoard will take the matter up Wednes
day afternoon, with the probability that,
*• the employees are not transported
ire*, the company will be compelled to
Pay regular rate# for water. This, It Is
•aid. win make a difference of about
•5,000 a year in tho water biHa of the
•treet car company.
. Largest Income at the English Bar.
Mr. Balfour Browns, K. C., ths Unionist
T. P. Finley and Mr». Finley, of Macon,
ire atopplng at the Piedmont for a few daja
while shopping and visiting with friends
hero In the city.
W. L. Mepother, of Louisville, vlce-prest
lent of the lamtsvllle and Naahrlllo rail
road, spent Tnesdar In Atlanta. Mr. Sfa-
potlier la looking after the general Interests
of his road.
As she wss descending n flight of etalri
irly Tuesday morning at her home, 88 Jett-
L, Sirs. C. B. Knight slipped and fell, frac
turing bar right leg Just above the knee.
Her leg waa set by a physician and Wednes
day morning she was reported as seating
easily.
t.ti., .lfw iirirmii*, m.| nrrivru in Aituuiu
Wednesday morning. lie will be bere for
several day*.
The wagon sustained no damage.
Fred Bcbwoon, of the Atlanta Car Wheel
.forks, returned Monda * “ ‘
D. C., and other Non
he has been for the
away ha Welted Ly
other Virginia cities.
fit rick land’* store. 119 Hou*ton-*t.. was en
tered Tuesday night by a burglar, who
smashed open the front door with such force
ns to wreck It. After getting Inside, he
stole a pair of No. 11 shoes and left without
molesting anything else.
The Police Relief Association will hold Its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Officers for the enaulug term will
be elected at this time.
waa on n«?r way nouir lupwisy n nr-
gro boy snatched her purse, containing $4.25.
Tbs ' —■*“
thief made bis escape.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
IS CONSECRATE
Bishop Nelson Conducts Im
pressive Ceremonies at
New Edifice.
Beautiful and Impressive ceremonies
marked the consecration'of All Saints
Protestant Episcopal church at the
meeting of the new Atlanta diocese,
which held Us opening session there
Wednesday morning.
The musical service Incident to the
consecration waa the finest In many
years and was rendered by a full choir.
Bishop C. K. Nelson, of the Atlanta
diocese, had charge of the service and
delivered the consecration sermon. He
Was assisted In the consecration by the
rector, Rev. Z. S. Farland, Rev. Dr.
Wllmer. Dr. T. *A. Pise, Rev. J. J. "
Perry and Rev. J. L. Vlllalonga.
At the conclusion of the service the
new diocese was organized and the roll
waa called by Secretary II. W. Dean.
Then followed the election of a new
secretary, and Rev. Charles N. Tindell,
of Marietta, waa selected for that of
fice.
At 1 o'clock luncheon was served
the Sunday school room. A business
session will be held at 3 o’clock Wed
nesday afternoon and at 5 o'clock the
delegates and clergy will be the guests
of Miss Woodberry at a reception given
at her school for- young ladles on
Peach tree-st.
Bishop Nelson announced that at
o’clock Thursday morning he will de
liver his annual charge to the clergy,
PLANTER IS BEATEN
BY NEGRO ROWDIES
AUGUSTA, Ga„ Deo. 9.—II. W, Phil
lips, a well-known citizen of-Augusta,
with large farming Interests In Colum
bia county, was assaulted by nei
egro "I
Saturc
night. He was struck several times on
the head with clubs, rendering him un
conscious. Physicians In attendance
say the wounds would have proved fatal
but for the fact that the blows glanced,
SEABOARD PLANS
NEW ATHENS TRAIN
Information that the Seaboard Air
Line railroad will put on a new train
from Atlanta to Athene at an early date
has been received by Chairman Mc
Lendon, of the railroad commission,
from General Counsel Watts.
The company’s decision to put on an
additional train followed a number of
complaints filed with the commission
by patrons of the road at Lawrencevllle
and other points, to the effect that ade.
quate service can not be secured under
the present schedules.
■H-I-H-H-H-H
•****+*
•H-H-HH
H-H-i
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$6.260—A. F. Llebman and the Bohoen In
vestment Co. to C. It. Morris and L. M.
Morris, lot on Jackson ami Dccatur-sts.
Warranty deed.
$400—C. M. Coffee to John M. Crane, lot
on Flat Bhoals road. Warranty deed.
$600—J. M. Crane to the Atlanta Bnvipga
Rank, lot on Porter-sL Warranty deed.
$900—The Georgia Loan and Trust Co. t
Mrs. B. G. Konkle, lot on Tumlln-st. War
ranty deed.
$l,f30—Jnlin n. Walker to R. C. Little, lot
d Moreland-nre. Rond for title.
$2,460—Victor H. Krelgshaber to R. C. Lit
tle. lot on Euclld-ave. Rond for title.
$6,200—Lemuel E. Dennett and James H.
Dennett to Mrs. Fannie C. Mason, lot on
Ella-at. Warranty deed.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$400-Ajax Lumber Co., Sampson and Ir<
•In-stSM to build abed.
$160—The J. M. High Co., Whitehall and
Uunter-st*.. to erect storm door.
$660—South Pryor Presbyterian church, S02
ilenn-st., to-build frame church.
$1.780—Mrs. L 8. Huntley, 16 Leonard-at.,
to build one-atory frame dwelling.
$1.600—John Bryan estate. 164 McDsnlel-sL,
to build brick business building.
$10O-Oeorfla School of Technology, Cher
ry-st. and North-are., to build shed.
DEATHS..
Ethel Wright (colored), aged 28, died at 111
Bell-at.
A. Orr (colored), aged 27, died at 7 Smiths
alley.
To Mr. ami Mrs. Solomon
st.. a girl.
To Mr. and lira. H. Rorochoff, 27 Fraser-
Vo'jJx.'end Mrs. W. G. Ross.il, *7 Cslo
L. a girl.
To Mr. and Mra. E. Knight, 21 Batorla-at.
girl.
To Mr. and Mra. Ilenry Alexander Green,
216 Lawton st., a girl
To Mr. and Mra. John M. Shannon, 224
shby-st., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. F. Raymond Barre, 23
Woodaon-st., a girl.
To Dr. and Mrs. G. W. D. Patterson, 82
Central place, a girl.
Ths Sultan as Extortioner.
eindidAte for East Bradford, has during the
Jut fifteen or twenty jeers mede the most
r«Bfi*t«nt!y good Income of eny man at the
bsr. More or less accurst* estimates hare at noon.
h»cn made, and it la aald that 150,000 rather
thsn £20,000 has been hi* average income for
past flftssn years.—Tit-Bits.
A party of fifteen persons from Colum
bus, Ohio, who are traveling by special car
“ ear bed Atlanta Wednesday
„„ party, tn charge of Mr.
Hammond, la en route for Havana, Cuba,
lanta Wednesday night.
trip la for
Maier Berkele Suggestions:
Sterling Silver Card. Vanity,
Pkotograpk and Cigarette Cases
Pretty silver belongings that one hesitates to
•’lass as mere trinkets because they have definite and
genuine uses.
Card Cases for men and women. Some of these
Cases in bright finish; some in French gray. Some
etched, some engraved, $5 upward. .
Vanity Cases, with the cutest little places for mi-
ladi’s mirror, powder puff and such like frivolities, $20
upward. .
Photograph Cases, with places for two pictures. En
graved or etched outside, $7.50 upward.
Cigarette Cases in various styles, sizes and designs
—all very attractive.
tended friend,
markable reception.
palace for the occasion, the Seraaitn Kiosk,
furnished with luxurious Patfsian furniture,
and the sultan himaelf superintended the
most minute details. The wonderful illumi
nations. ths public festivities, in honor of the
emperor, the . costly imperial gifts that he
made to his friend, required the expenditure
of several millions of dollars. Although Ab-
dul-Hamid is worth $300,000,000, it would be
absurd to think that this tremendous outlay
ram* out of his majesty’s own pocket; It was
the people who paid for thia whim of the
psdishsh They were simply ordered to pay
an additional tax. When he happens to need
money, which Is too often, his majesty orders
the governor of each province to furnish him
with a stipulated amount, varying, of course,
according to the financial status of the dis
trict. If. however, th* governor answers that
there is no money available in the treasury,
the palace replies. “You must get !t. M The
civil governor then, knowing the penalty of
noncompllance, at once summons the military
k|i to collec
of the bay«
_ not difficult to play the
generous host and the grand seirneur.— 1 The
American Magasina. *
ileasure and will be of tome weeks’ dnra-
89 Windsor at.
Preston Arkwright, president of the Geor
gia Railway and Electric Company, will be
o«t of the city for the next two or three
weeks, looking after business Interests in
Boston and New York.
John A. Frasier, an Atlanta auditor, baa
returned from a fishing trip of several weeks
on the gulf coast of Florida. Ha says he
caught the biggest king fish ever cauj
M
a l e r
tsf Berkele
the coast of Florida—weight. 43
says, further, be caught altogether between
',000 and 8,000 pounds of fish.
DIRECTORS
ABA O. CANDLER,
President Central Dank and
Trust Corporation; Presi
dent Coca-Cola Company, At
lanta.
GEORGE-W. PARROTT,
President Piedmont Hotel
Company, and Capitalist, Al
lan U.
T. p. SHONTS,
President Interborouch-Metro-
poll tmi Company, President
Clover Leaf System and Chi
cago and Alton Railway, New
York.
H. O. AN8LEY,
Treasurer T
Company, I
DAK B. HARRIS
President Southeastern Tar
iff ' Association, Southern
Manager Aachen and Munich
. Insurance Company of Ger
many, and Security Insurance
gompany, of Connecticut, At-
No. 27
REALTY TRUST CO
DIRECTORS
W. A. WIMBI8H,
Attorney at
lanta.
Capital Stock $600,000
“The South is regarded now as one of the
best, if not the best, fields for investment.”
—Mark Packard, Buffalo, N. Y.
R. L. WALKER.
Capitalist, Atlanta.
W. H. PATTERSON,
Vice-President Central Beak
and Trust Corporation, At
lanta.
LME.
Treasurer
Southern States Life Insur
ance Company, Atlanta.
J. 8. B. THOMPSON,
Assistant to President,
Southern Railway Gompaay,
L Atlanta.
To All Those Who Wish to Share in the Development of the South;
In my last letter I quoted from The Manufacturers' Record and what some of
the greatest financiers of the country had to say about the opportunities whioh
the South had to offer in the way of profitable investment. Here are some more of
the nation's most successful men of affairs who also are confident that the South
offers unequalled profits to the investor. Space permits of quoting only a few
from the many;
EX-SENATOR H. G. DAVIS, of West Virginia, Washington D. C.: “The rapid
inorease in the mining of coal and manufacturing, especially in steel and ootton,’
in'the Southern states, is well known, and the South has probably been less af
fected than any other section of the country by the recent depression in business. 1 ?
FRANK MOORE JEFFERY, Investment Securities, New York; “The financiers of
the North have long recognized the fine prospects of the industrial South and
have profited, by their far-seeing operations in municipal, water, gas and elec-
trio bonds based on the section’s accumulating strength. The latent varied
resources, the mineral wealth, the still undeveloped water powers arid watersheds,
the necessary means of transmission, particularly electric, for the growing popu
lation, ought to, when properly exploited, induce large investment of capital,
to say nothing of the average industrial enterprise."
MARK PACKARD, Buffalo, N. Y.: “The South is regarded now as one of the
best, if not the best, fields for investment."
DUMONT CLARK, President American Exchange National Bank, N. Y.; “I oannot
but feel that the South is one of the great sections for future development and
future profit to those who become interested."
Many more of the recognized men of affairs make similar expressions in the
current issue of this great Baltimore Journal. * There is no doubt about- it, the
eyes of the nation and the entire world are turned upon the South, and because its
wonderful natural resources offer security, advantages and certain profits such
as cannot be equalled elsewhere.
THE REALTY TRUST COMPANY is being formed for the development of Atlanta and
■the South, and through the Co-operative Ownership Plan the small investor with
$100 shares equally with the rich in Improved Central Business Property in grow
ing Atlanta, the very best and most profitable form of investment in all.the South.'
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
Atlanta, Dec. 9, 1908.
P. S. A share of Realty Trust Company stock will provide a college education
and business start for your ohiid by the time majority is attained. It is a $100
Xmas present, insuring a lifetime of happy Xmases for your wife or child.
, ’ E. P. A.'
NEW YORK. Deo. O^After two
triale. George W. Bulker, a Brooklyn
commlselon merchant, shot and killed
himself laat night. Hie 18-year-old
daughter waa with him when he fired
the fatal ehot.
BARRE, Vt,, DeoTSl—Rev. Francis A.
Poole, pastor of the Flret Congrega
tional church, eaye he has quadrupled
the attendance In three year# by ad
vertising In the papers.
SHANGHAI, Dee. 9.—Cablegrams re
ceived by private sources from Wash
Ington announcing that Judge L. It.
Wllfley, of the United States court, had
been removed, created a tremendous
sensation. The American colony be
lieves the methods adopted by Judge
Wllfley have operated to nullify his
efforts and have discredited the Amerl
can court.
COMMISSION IS NAMED TO
DECIDE “WHAT IS WHISKY”
WASHDTGTOJf, Deo. President Rooss.
veil this morning named Bscrstary of Agrl-
enltsrs Wilson, Commlsslon.r of Intsrnsl
Rsrenns Cspsrs nnd F. L. Dunlap, nn re
port of ths bnrssu of chemistry, n bosrd to
•djndicsts the difficulties which hire arisen
under ths Inlerpretntlon of ths new purs
food nnd drug net by ths Internnl rsrenns bn-
Rectifiers end distillers here complslned
that In trying lo comply with Iht recent de
cision of Attorney General Bonaparte as to
"what is whisky'' and still sgrse —*-•
' — "' — hart
this morning, which will be eontlnu
all day, on the proposed Appalachian
and White Mountain forest .reservation.
Governor Curtis Guild, of Massachu
setts. conducted the hearing and Intro
duced the speakers.
CHICAGO, Dee. 9.—Dr. Sarah Hack-
ett Stevenson, one of the best known
women physicians In Chicago and th*
first woman to be honored with mem
bership In the American Medical Asso
ciation, Is reported to be dying of cer
ebral hemorrhage, brought on by over
work at SL Elizabeths Hospital.
pope
ROME, DSC. The pope today
Messed President-elect Taft and hie
family. The blessing was declared In
the presence of Archbishop J, J. Glen-
non. of St. Louis, who was one of the
first persone received In audience.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 9—With the
honors due to his rank, the body of
Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan was
laid to rest in Arlington cemetery to
day. Many distinguished naval men
were In attendance. Including Secre
tary of the Navy Newberry and Ad
mirals Brownson and Schley. Admiral
Dewey, owing to Illness, was unable to
present.
MAIZE, Ease- Dae.t.—Safe robbers blew
the State Bank esnll early today and ••-
I with nearly gd.000 in eurreney. A
- ot rititess has been organised and Is
in pursuit of ths gang.
A Statesman's Discretion.
If dlserstion Is n virtue on the part sf ths
nesrags man it is n poaitire necessity with
mperora and aUtsamen. Thin truth was real-
ted by Gladstone at Ihe outset of hia politl-
• career. Shortly after hia marriage *--
" ’ nothli
sold to his wife: "Shall ! tall you noil
you can say everything! Or shall I
everything, and you soy nothing I”
• the lstter- alternative, like s woe
Sfl
Ilk* * wi*t woman rigidly *db»tr4 {
part •( th* bargain.—London Chronicl*.
JEWELS LOCATED
AT NEGRO'S HOME
Found Hid Under Porch in
Dirty Handker
chief.
RICHMOND, Ve, Dae. 9.—The local
police today recovered diamonds and
jewelry valued at 918.000 and 3380 In
gold which was stolen from Mrs. C. E.
Bueck, a wealthy society woman of thts
city and New York and divorced wife
of C. E. Bueck. a mining operator of
Birmingham, Ala., while ehe was a pas
senger In a Pullman on th* Atlantic
Coast Lina Florida Special last Friday
en route from New York to Jackson
ville. Th# valuables were found under
the porch of the home of Sam B. Tuck
er. the negro who admitted being with
out authority In the car In which the
jewels had been left and who was ar
rested Sunday night suspected of hav
ing committed the theft. The case had
been thrown away and the Jewels were
enclosed In a dirty handkerchief.
NEW POWER PLANT
PUTTING UP POLES
C. Elmer Smith and th* North Geor
gia Electric Company of Gainesville,
Ga., were granted permission by the
county commissioners at the meeting
Wednesday morning to construct an
overhead pole line for conducting elec
tricity to factories outside of the city
limits of Atlanta. It Is understood the
work of stringing the wire* will com-1
mence within a short time, and that,
the Gainesville Company having already,
reached the county will soon be able to 1
put Ite electrical power upon the mar- I
tel. Mr. Smith was present at the!
meeting. HI* petition was presented by I
E. R. Black, of'the firm of McDaniel, |
Alston & Black.
JOYNER MAY SELL
FIRE DEPT, SUPPLIES
After retiring from the mayor'* chair on
Jfinaary 4* 1909, Mayor Joyner p rob a My win
accept n position aa general manager of n
large fire department aopplles concern
which, It la propoaed, will be eatabllahed
here.
The mayor haa tbfa under advisement. If
he decide* agilnat It he will no doubt con
tinue In the fire Insurance huilnesa. looking
more actively after the Interest* of W. K.
fire years' expe.
nta fir* deport*'
meat, there Is probably no man In the roun>
try more thoroughly acquainted with fir*
fire department >
i of the country.
£
TftUHH & BAG CP
.. PHONE 265 MAIN
ASHFORDS’ TRUNK STORE”
Coin
Purses
15c to 75c
BILL
FOLDS
50c to $5.50
Combination Coin
and Bill Purses
55c to $1.25
LETTER
CASES
75c to $7.50
35c to $3.50
CARD AND
PASS CASES
85c to $3.50
“Ashfords' Trunk Store”
62 Peachtree Street