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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1910.
BOSTONIANS
FAMOUS!
SHOES'
FOR 4 .
MEN
Dignified and
durable standing
room of patent colt
—a blucher on the neat
“O. K.” last
25 WHITEHALL ST.
DDOD 5H0E5FDB-EVERYBDDY-
L
ENCE
Excellent Program Given by Dr.
Starnes in the Audi
torium.
Weather made no difference In the
attendance upon the Auditorium organ
recital Sunday afternoon, for many
were present when Dr. Starnea atrurk
the tint atmlns of Herotd’a Overture
to Zampa. and more came In at each
Intermlsalon.
The Sunday afternoon free ronrerta
given under the auaplces of the At
lanta Mualc Festival aaaoelatlon, have
been a aource of much pleasure to At
lanta'* public, and never once have
they lacked a good attendance. The
crowd which gathered Sunday waa no
record-breaker, but It made the Audi- |
•LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE!
ITS OWN WAY.
Monterey, Mexico, Nov. 28.—General
Franceaco Madero la not wounded and
he ha* established a new aecret ren
dezvous where he la whipping a neW
revolutionary army Into abape for a
renewal of hostilities against the Mex
ican government, according to refu
gees arriving here today. The exact
whereabouts of Madero Is not stated,
but native horsemen arriving at out
lying haciendas have reported a num
ber of armed bands carrying great
quantities of extra arms and ammuni
tion riding toward the mountains.
Altho the reports declare the revolu
tion la not ended, government officials
here are not alarmed. It Is stated that
there are sufficient troops In the north
ern provinces to put down the biggest
force Madero could put Into the field.
Government Clerk Drowns.
Charleston, S; Ce Nov. 28.—Thomas
G. Prloleau, a clerk of the United
States engineering offices at Charles
ton, was drowned near Georgetown
Sunday when a launch on which hewn*
sleeping suddenly overturned. Com
panions of Mr. Prloleau were able to
swim ashore, but hi was overcome by
asphyxiation before help could reach
him. Mr. Prloleau waa 64 years of age.
Good Time?
Inst night—eating, big dinner is often
the maker of * BAD TODAY. Why hotK
Over-pa ting means extra work for the
stomach and bowels. You’ve got to
suffer if you don’t help nature unload
with CASCARETS. "They work whilt
you tletp"—you’re O. K. in the A. M.
Tonight’s the night to take care of to
morrow. 895
CASCARRTS—roc box-week * trest.
gists. Msgest seller
[Ilion boxes a mouth.
INMAN PARK CITIZENS
WILL RENEW PROTEST
The police'committee of council will
renew the hearing concerning the re
moval of tho saloons In Edgewood-ave.
Monday afternoon at 1 o’clock. A large
number of cltlsena of Inman Park have
petitioned the committee to revoke the
llcensee-of the saloons, their principal!
objection being that most of the sa
loons are 'for negroes and that a large
number of loafing negroes Incessantly
collected around them. The saloonlsts
have employed attorneys to represent
them before the committee.
Not Sorry for Blunder.
"If my friends hadn't blundered In
thinking I was a doomed victim of con
sumption, I might not be alive now,"
writes D. T. Sandora, of Harrodsburg,
Ky., "but for years they saw every at
tempt to cure a lung-racking cough
fall. At last I tried Dr. King’s New
Discovery. The effect was wonderful.
It soon stopped the cough and I am
now In better health than I have had
for years. This wonderful life-saver Is
an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds,
lagrlppe, asthma, croup, hemorrhages,
wbooplng oough or weak lunge. 60c,
81.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
RICHARDS. JONES
BURIED ON SUNDAY
The funeral of Richard S. Jones,
nged 70, who died at a private sanita
rium Saturday, waa held from Poole's
hapel Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
ley. E. F. Dempsey officiating. Mem
bers of Camp Walker, United Confed
erate Veterans, acted as pallbearer*.
Death- cgnie • after, an' Illness lasting
more than a year. Mr. Jones Is sur
vived by three sons. Edgar, J. Clifford
and Sidney Jones; two daughters.
Grata and Katherine Jones; one broth
er, Robert 8. Jones, of Athens, and
four sisters, Mrs. M. A Malone, of Co
lumbia, S. C.; Mrs. J. 7,. Morgan and
Miss Matilda Jones, of Knoxville, Tcnn.,
and Miss Kate Young, of Atlanta.
For 26 years Mr. Jones had been a
resident of Atlanta coming here from
Morgan county. He served thru the
Civil war In the Third Georgia Infan
try.
Do Not Try to Drive and Force It to
Work Wnen It is Not Able or
Will Suffer All The More.
You can not treat your stomach as
some men treat a balky horse; force,
drive or even starve It Into doing work
at which It rebels. The stomach Is a
patient and faithful servant and will
stand much abuse and Ill-treatment be
fore It "ba '
had better _
tempt to make It work. Somn peopje
have the mistaken Idea that they can
make their stomachs work by starving
themselves. They might cure the
stomach that way, but It would take
so long that they would have no use
for a stomach when they got through.
The sensible way out of the difficulty Is
to let the stomach rest If It wants to
and employ a substitute to do Its work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the
work of your stomach for you and di
gest your food Just as your stomach
used to when It was well. You can
prove this by putting your food In a
glass Jar with one of the tablets and
sufficient water and you will see the
food digested In Just the same time ns
the digestive fluids of the stomach
would do It. That will satisfy your
torium-Armory a comfortably Ailed j m| nd. J* ov \ t0 * at,8,y Both your mind
house. The Interest displayed by the Body take one of Stuart's Dyapep-
audlence throughout tho program was I 8 *a Tablets after eating—eat all and
good and the performer was given a I what you want—and you will feel In
round of applause following each num-1 y°o r mind that your food Is being dl
ber , gested because you will feel no disturb
What proved to be one of the favor- ® nc ® or w * l *B t ,n y° ur stomach; In
Ites of the afternoon was Mendelssohn’s I * act ' F® u will forget all about having a
organ sonata In C minor. No. 2. On J“ 8t ** you did when you were
account of Its varied character In which * healthy boy or girl,
almost the full reeources of the mighty Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets act In a
organ Is brought to play, this number! natural way because they contain only
pleased the audience perhaps better * h ® natural elements of tho gastric
than any other. Juices and other digestive fluids of ths
No matter what great composers are I stomach. It makes no difference what
on the program, the Sunday audiences condition the stomach Is In. they go
are always ready to receive Dr. I cisht ahead of their own accord and
Starnes' Improvisation with enthusl- do ‘heir work - They know their busl-
asm. Sunday following an Improvlsa-1P® 88 8n( i surrounding conditions do not
tlon on "Annie Laurie,” four rounds of Influence them In the least. They thus
applause brought the organist from his «llevs the weak stomach of all Its bur. |
seat four times to bow In recognition. <,8, >® “A It Its much-needed rest
but applaud as they may. no encore I and permit It to become etrong and
was forthcoming. This number was Bemlthy. ■,
doubly appreetated, probably because Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are for
of the effect the echo organ had. The By all druggists at 60 cents a box.
character of "Annie Laurie" being del- They »®® 80 »®h known and their pop-
Icate In Itself, but upon the faint echo u '“rtty letjo great that a druggist would
organ, the strains of this ever popular!as soon think of being out of alcohol or
air. melted In the distance. quinine a* of them. In fact, physicians
The program opened with the Over-1 Br ® prescribing them all over the land,
tore to Zampa, by Hcrold. which was a “ d your own doctor is real honest
bold and loud, and marked by Its dash ?T lth you < he will tell you frankly that
and brilliancy. Following, quite In con- * her ® *». nothin* on earth so good for
trast. was Glgout's Mlnuetto, which I dy«P«P 8 la as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab-
wa* soft In the opening and dainty Je ‘ 8,
throughout.
Following the Mendelssohn number
was "Sous la Feulllee," by Thome,
which was generally appreciated. The
rogram concluding with Verdi's Grand
larch from "Alda," which was fea
tured throughout for Its brilliancy and
Egyptian character. Many Atlantans
were familiar with the strains of this
Grand March, never forgetting the
scene from the.opera "Aida" In which
the famous Gadskl sang the leading
Taking a* hla text the commsnd-
\n 51!: s«s*f. .'"TBou .halt not MU." Dr. John
-Tf t-— —------1 less loss of human life that occurs
Dr y sta™* every > ear ,rom undue pistol "toting"
vTpai>i arne * r * n<ler ,hl * ,elec,l(m ot and the disregard by automoblllsts for
veral 8 - . | the law. He said In part:
"As surely a* the United States leads
the rest of the world In the number of
murders per capita, the South leads the
rest of the United States, and Georgia
Is well up among the leaders In this
shameful condition of the South. It Is
not the cold-blooded murders that I am
DIABETES
at the Lyric this week.
OVERCOAT WEATHER
Has arrived—are you prepared?
If not—don’t delay; buy yours
today, as it is poor economy to
save on clothes at the expense of
your health.
True economy on your part
would be to purchase an over
coat today—if you get it here
you will certainly save money
and probably your health as
well. Big assortment to select
from at $13.50 to $18 to $40.
Daniel Bros. Co.,
esprit* HsitScftsAwc ft Man
45-47-49 Peachtree St., L. J. Daniel President.
Prom 1st* figure* the hope of recovery an- referring to now, but those that are
k /moment treatment seems to I brought about because some young fool
®rer results sr. -It. I a *»» «®
We™.', r , .^ My ove n rTf»% n g , . b, ra ^ 0 r r,V ,n „? men
all esses yield to tho treatment, below 601 that It Is not brave to carry a gun, that
tnd approaching 40 tho disease gets more ouch things show cowardice and are
stubborn, end between 20 and 40 the percent- practiced only by thlevcn and toughs,
hJff ?ieMi t nv l,lfh ~ prob * b y not mucb OTer 14* will have made a long step In the
Under 30 the percentage Is less and In chll-1 jjp 1 * direction. It It the young men
Urcn recoveries hsve been very few and I who carry a gun because they think It
most of those were ohtslnd with the aid of smart and use It In the heat ot passion
•killed physicians forcing nutrition, with that bring about tho majority of these
alkaline treatment to prevent formation of murders. If some adequate legislation
* Tbe'Sew emollient treatment Is known as -Ilat!?
Fulton's. Diabetic Compound. It can be bad I®®®*®®® selling firearms and place them
n Atlanta from Edmondson A Pro., 14 H. under proper restrictions, It wouid
Ilrnsd-st. mean a great lessening In this evil, for
Wa desire every patient to write us who as It Is now, the goods are so displayed
. W,. by »• •• to tempt the eyes of the young men
mailed fm A Jno'j Fulton* Co U « Bin "Our »utomoblllste have also dona
tery-st., Hs'n Francisco, Cal. Wa Invite * h ® lr ®hare to Increase the death rate,
correspendnnee with physicians who have A seeming recklessness which grows on
ohstlnat* esses. | s driver as he becomes more and more
occuatomd to the narrow escapee which
... _ .. ■ are occurring, every dny Anally puts
“The Man of the Hour” h,m ln * frame of mind where he con-
1 alders a death caused by running Into
somebody a very lamentable accident,
but something which Is bound to hap
pen In driving an auto. What we need
here Is legislation. Tho speed law
should be enforced and all automobiles
made to come to a complete atop when
.— * — which has stopped to
off passengers. In ad
dition to this, the automobiles should
be further restricted by law to cut down
reckless and careless driving."
uncle’remus day to be
OBSERVED BY SCHOOLS
At a meeting of the board of educa
tion to be held In the Boys High school
Monday afternoon Superintendent Wil
liam M. Slaton will present a petition
requesting that December 9 of every
year be designated Joel Chandler Har
ris day. A committee made up of Mrs.
E. L. Connolly and Mrs. A. McD. Wil
son has asked that 'on thIA day ths
•pupils of the city-schools hold services
In memory of the creator of "Uncle
Remus."
At the meeting Monday afternoon the
question of an Increase of salary for
the teachers will be discussed also
A maslmum salary of 126 and'a min-
Join the
Howard Holiday Piano Club
and get a
$500 Piano for $275
^IpHE greatest opportunity ever offered in a life time to
-*■ prospective piano purchasers. A bona fide straight
club proposition. By signingthe membership certificate
below and mailing or bringing to us, you become a full-
fledged member of the Howard Holiday Piano Club and
can buy from us at any time up to December 24, 1910,
a fully 10-year guaranteed $500 piano for $275. Write
or come in and see us for full particulars of this won
derful offer.
CUT THIS OUT, FILL IN AND BRING OR MAIL TO
US TODAY.
"'"Iliilllllllllii™
Howard Holiday
Piano Club
** • V
I hereby apply for membership in the
Howard Holiday Piano Club, which
will make me eligible, as a member of
this club, to buy on of your fine, ten-
year guaranteed'
$500.00 PIANOS FOR $275.00^
Please send mo full particulars of
your wonderful offer, with the under
standing that this does not obligate me
in any way to buy.
Name.
Town
* Street
• County ...
State
The W. H. Howard Piano Company stands back of this offer and
guarantees to refund every dollar paid in and pay all freight both wavs if
the Piano shipped to you is not exactly as represented in every little detail.
Remember, this offer is good only until Dec. 24th
W. H. HOWARD PIANO CO.
17 East Alabama Street
Atlanta, Georgia
Imum of 140 for grade teachers has al
ready been decided upon, but the scale
of Increase between these two sums has
not been determined. The maximum
salary Tor ths principals of eight-
grade schools will also have to be fixed
before the entire budget can be ratified
by council;
fraudIjTcharged
TO ALA. REPUBLICANS
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 28.— 1 The
of J. B. Sloan, the only Republican
elected to the Alabama legislature. Is
to be contested by P. E. 8t. John, the
Democratic candidate.
Mr. Sloan waa elected from the third
Makes
Red Blood
and plenty of it to keep one
rosy and healthy—*
POSTUM
In place of coffee and tea.
“There's a Reason''
district, receding a majority of 200 on
the fare of the returns. The contestant
alleges that gross frauds were com
initted by the Republicans.
Whsn a cold becomes settled In ths
system, It will take several days' treat
ment to cure It, and the best rsmsdy to
use Is C'hamberluln's Cough Remedy. It
will cure qulrker than any other, and
also leaves the system In a natural and
healthy condition. Sold by all dealers.
Pianos, Organs, Sheet
Music, Violins, Guitars,
Mandolins, Brass Band In
struments. Write us for
Catalogue.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 N. Broad-st.
HOLIDAY CANDY STORE
IS VERY ATTRACTIVE
Delicious Sweets Uniquely Ar
ranged Suggestive of
Christmas.
One of ths prettiest displays of
sweats now on In the city Is that of the
Holiday Candy Htore at 76 Peachtree-
The displays In the stores are most
attractive, but the climax of the entire
arrangement Is the unique window dis
play. In this Is to be eeen the "origi
nal candy man." In the person of "Old
filack Jse." This time the old man It
very sweet. Indeed, for he Is said to bo
of solid candy, and If this be true,
and the material Is tho same as that
on display Inside tho store, "Old Black
Joe" Is a pure man. In the window
with ths old candy man are several
Immensely large red sticks of candy,
as . well as an aeiortment of other
candy vartetlea.
There Is every Indication that the
goods offered at this now candy store
are Just from the moet modern kitchen.
The candles are being offered at un
usually low prices and these with pure
quality goods are attracting largo
crowds dally. —
J. S. WATSON IS DEAD;
A PIONEER CITIZEN
After ,n Illness lasting more than I
year, J. 8. Watson, aged (8, a well,
known resident of Atlanta, died at his
residence, 82 Doane-st.. Monday morn
ing at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Watson cam* to Atlanta 86 years
ago from Maryland, and In a few years
amassed a competency. At one time he
conducted a dye house where the pres
ent court house annex stands. He was
a member of fourteen fraternal orders.
He Is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Ernest Maylor, and three sons. Walter
Watson, of Atlanta, and Leroy and
Howland Watson, of Memphis, Tenn.
Tho - funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
FINDS NEW METHOD
TO TREAT PELLAGRA
8partanburg, 3. C.. Nov. 28c—In a
paper which was reasF before tbe
Fourth District Medical society. Dr. A.
D. Cudd. medical director of the Good
Samaritan hospital of this city, told of
a new method of treating pellagra and
of apparent cures that had followed Its
is*.
Briefly described, ths treatment con
sists of an operation. In whlcb ths end
of the vermiform appendix It removed,
following which an antiseptic solution
was Injected thru the appendix Into
the colon or lower end of the large
intestine. Asldt from the value of the
applied to pellagra. Dr.
treatment as
Cudd't discovery Is regarded Interest
tn& as Indicating a use for the ap
pendix. concerning the use or needful
ness of which to the human ST-tem
surgeons have been dlvUledi In opinio
In Dr. Cudd's opinion —»,t theoi
the ceien is a veritable cesspool
which disease breeding genus accumi
late and the appendix Is so ai
ranged that the surgeon might easily
establish a natural tunnel ti.ru the ab
dominal wall thru which to carry his
antiseptic solution and destroy tho
germs.
STUART’S
BUCHU ABO JUNIPER C0MP0INB
CffftCO KI0N6 Y AND BlAOOIS TROUSl.es