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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY. NOVCMBJSK za, jaiu.
Curo
Grains
of Life
Free
No Longer Any Excuse for Con
stipated, Weak Stomached,
Weak Kidneyed, Weak Liv-
ered, Brain Fagged, Thin
Haggard Men or Women.
HEALTH IS FREE
Stnd Your Nam* and Addraia Today
Tor a Fro* Trial Package and
Learn the Grand Truth
VERY BLUK PICTURE
See Gloomy Prospects Unless
. They Are Allowed To Raise
Their Rates.
radiate* through erery atom of roar being
la psrishln*. The brain and the nerrea re
quire ^nourishment Jnat aa much aa tha
The mamloua' discovery. Cnro Grain, of
Ufe, puts the stomach and bowels In per
fect condition, re.torr. your Tttallty and ra-
1hrough the dlge.tlT. tracf la tnraeS into
good, aoltd, healthy flash, lnataad of betag
nndlgeatad and nnaaaImitated.
In ordar to l.t yon te.t the truth of thle
— - ----- package of Cnro Grain.
: yon by mall free If yon
or ape-
.Imply mall con]
Curo Oralnr -
JfaV'dlrtm
the wonderful results obtained from the
—* * ackage alone. i
. . . ^own-
blank llnei below and mall thla coupon
to L. C. Gralna Co., 423 Pnlalfer Bldg.,
Chicago, 111,, and you will receive a
free mat package or Cnro Gralna by
return mall, poatpafd.
NAME ........
STREET
CITY .....
STATE
Washington, Nov. 29.—A bleak pic
ture of prospects for the railroad, un
less they are allowed to raise their
rates was painted before the Interstate
commerce commission today by C. C.
McCay, chairman of the Trunk Line
association, of New York, an organiza
tion of Eastern carriers. He declared
that the wages of thousands of em
ployees and the whole railroad indus
try had been threatened by the Invol
untary reduction of rates.
The major portion of his testimony
had to do' with the diminished pur
chasing power of railway earnings.
"Railroad wagqp and the prices of
materials have Increased,” he asserted,
"and this has resulted In a decrease In
the value of money. An adjustment Is
necessary and this should be made thru
a compensatory advance.
“The Involuntary decrease in rates
has gone so far as to threaten the
whole railroad Industry."
V. E. Williamson, an officer of the
Receivers and Shippers association, of
Cincinnati, was next cross-examined as
to previous testimony on the Indebted
ness of Eastern railroads. His testi
mony was mainly technical.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
IS HOLDING ELECTION
Have you voted yet? If you have not
and are a member of the Chamber of
Commerce, you will probably be cor
ralled by Tuesday afternoon, for It Is
the wish of the chamber to have every
one of Its new and old members caat
his vote In the election for the two vice
presidents, treasurer and throe direct
ora to be voted for* In Tuesday’s elec
tion.
Following the system of the general
election laws In Georgia, a member may
vote for anybody he pleases, and the
count of the ballots may disclose the
fact that some Insurgent has captured
the prize Instead of a regularly select
ed nominee. As early as 11 o'clock,
however, the workers began to assem
ble around the polls, and If Atlanta talk
will help, the nominees are sure to
win.
OCULIST’S PRESCRIPTIONS
AT 331-3 PER CENT LESS
Why should you take your proscrliv
tlon to the place your oculist directs'
you when you can get It filled for M l-li
per cent leas? AU work absolutely
guaranteed. R. H. Menken, the Up
stair* Optometrist and Optician, corner
Peachtree and Walton, entrance 2 1-2
Walton.
Invitations to theater aa guests of The
Georgian.
There may be one for you among to
day's want ads.
“The Man of the Hour’
at the Lyric this week.
Go to the Lyric es the gneet of fleor-
else .A. *a.. In ikle
LETTER CARRIERS KICK
AGAINST WESTERN ROADS
Washington, Nov. 29^?ommls»lonrr
Clark, of the Interstate commerce com
mission, today heard the complaint of
the National Association of Letter Car
riers against 22 Western railroads, In
volving a contract by which the car
riers claim reduced railroad fares were
lo have been granted delegates attend
ing their convention at St. Paul, Minn.. ... - . ......
August 20. 1202. which the railroad* Prescription you have at last found a
refused to allow. Decision was re-1 cure. At any rate, you know you have
served. I Instant relief. Jacob*’ Pharmacy.
FELTON WALLACE IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Lawreneevllle, Ga, Nov. 29.—After
lingering for several weeks. Felton
Wallace, son of J. F. Wallace, who
killed his wife, babe and self died here
last night. It was.at flrat thought he
would recover, but later. It developed
he had been shot thru the lungs.
The elder Wallace, upon returning
home from a lodge meeting one night
four weeks ago, killed his wlfs and
babe. He then shot Felton, and after
ward took his own life.
The funeral of the youth was held
today at' Hog Mountain cemetery.
HOPE FOR MISSING
STEAMER GIVEN UP
Palermo, Italy, Nov. 29.—Hope for
the missing freight steamer. Manhattan,
which has not been heard of since she
left New York on September 23. was
given up today and she was officially
declared lost by the port warden’s of
fice. The Manhattan was loaded with
oil and bound for Algiers. She flew a
German flag and was owned by tha
Itallan-Amerlcan Oil Company. She
was built In.Glasgow In 1389 and cab-
lied a crew of 25 men.
New Piano 8tudio.
Henry Foote Perrin has opened his
studio for piano instruction at 48 West
Peachtree place. Mr. Perrin camo to
Atlanta more than a year ago from
Limestone College, Gaffney, S. C., and
has met with unusual success.
ECZEMA CURE
WORTH LIFE ITSELF
To all who ore suffering from Ec-
jomft and other skin diseases It Is
WORTH LIFE ITSELF to know that a
simple wash of Oil of Wlntergreen.
Thymol, and other carefully compound
ed ingredients gives Instant and posi
tive relief to that awful burning Itch.
You know that unless yob do get re
lief from that torturing agony, Ilfs Is
not worth living.
Get at least a 25 cent size of this
wonderful Eczema wash today. It 1*
called tho D. D. D. Prescription. The
very first drops will give you absolute
and instant relief. They will show you
that Ilfs Is worth while, for your suf
ferlng ceases with the very first sppll
atlon, and you feel that in D. D. D.
XMAS SLIPPERS
¥ N AN assortment that is large
* —at prices that are lower than
usually asked for such excellent
qualities as are offered in our shoe
department. The prices range
$1.00 to $2.50.
Daniel Brothers Company
45-47-49 Peachtree Street
3I=IG
D£=
DEE1E
Opening Thursday
November 301 h.
9 A. M.
All Wool ED CC
Tronsers*
See Our Large Ad In
Wednesday's Paper
FREE
n
ieal
ter Ti
eke
ts
i
Would You Like To Go? |
nl
The Georgian is Giving Away Daily Eight Theater TieJuts.
Send all VC^ant Ads to The Georgian— Yours MayVPin Tickets.
Here Is How You Will Win Free Tickets
To The Lyric
UNITED WOOLEN MILLS C
44 West Mitchell Street
power of Georgian
Want Ads can sell
CHARITIES PREPARING
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
At thu Associated Charities Christ
mas la looming up as the next problem
to be conquered in Its .seemingly
ceaseless fight with poverty and want.
From now on till Christmas day itself
every moment will be spent In plans
and calculations whereby there may
be m> empty stockings.
The range of Christmas presents
which it wishes to supply Includes
everything from hospital treatment for
a poor cripple, and a cow which an
other woman could support herself,
down to the toys which can be used
In Innumerable quantities In thousands
of homes. To this cause the subscrib
ers and members of the Associated
Charities have in former years donated
most liberally, and thru their help there
have been very few cases of real pov
erty and distress that have not had
some form of a gift to cheer the day.
This year on account of the : deficit
which Is hanging over the work, the
need Is doubly great, and It .will take
the united efforts of every member of
the organization to -make Christmas
day one of happiness for the poor.
NEW ALDERMEN NAMED
BY COLUMBUS VOTERS
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 29.—In the elec
tion for eight aldermen, which occurred
Saturday, the Commercial club ticket
was victorious over the men Indorsed
by the Citizens club, only two men on
that ticket having been elected, and
they had no opposition.
The results were ss follows: Mel
ville Straus defeated M. H. Gardner by
117 Vhtes; R. P. Griffith defeated J. X*
Bette by 309 votes; F. D. Foley defeat
ed Marshall Morton by 18* votes; T. U
Bowden defeated C. W. Moye by 620
votes, and W. C. Lawrence defeated
T. S. Methvln by 219 vote*. B. P. DIs-
mukes, F, O. Jones, F. C. Reich and
George M. Craig had no opposition.
Invitations to theater as guests of The
° There"’niay be one for you among to
day’s want ads.
TAX ON CANINES CAUSES
MANY DOGS TO VANISH
Dalton, Ga., Nov.. 29.—According to a
statement made by Tax Collector H. D.
Keith here Saturday, there has been a
terrible death rate among the dog tribe
of this county. Mr. Keith state* that
fully one-half of thoso parsons who
have paid their taxes and who gave in
a dog fqr taxation have told him that
their dog has died and they don’t want
to pay the 21 tax on him.
As there were less than 1,000 dogs
given In for taxation In this county
and as fully one-half have died, there
are now less than 600 dogs In Whit
field, despite the fact that fully that
number can be counted on the streets
during a day’s time.
RAILROAD SECURITIES
NEEDING SUPERVISION
Washington, Nov. 29.—There Is ur-
gent neceaalty for Borne form of Fed
eral supervision of the Issuance of rail
road securities, according to W. P.
Hall, chairman of the Massachusetts
railway commission, who appeared to
day before the national railway secu
rities commission. He Informed the
commission that he believed the regu
lations should be sufficiently stringent
to make enforcement practicable and
valuable; that stocks should not be Is-
riimI for lean than face values, and that
the supervision should slm to curb
speculative features.
MISSION SOCIETIES HOLD
MEETING AT WAYCROSS
Wayoross, Ga., Nov. 29.—At the First
Msthodlat church tonight the annual
bonfersnes of the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary societies of the
M. E. church of the South Georgia
conference, Waycrose district, will
oonvene. Representatives from practi
cally all churches, with field workers,
are here to attend the sessions, which
will continue thru Thursday.
The opening devotional service will
be conducted by Mrs. J. A. Lott, of
Waycroes. Wednesday morning Mrs.
Rena Harley, of Brunswick, will con
duct the devotional service. This will
be followed by the organization of the
conference. Mrs. D. W. Krauss, of
Brunswick, will speak of the Vashtl
school and rescue work. Mrs. J. O.
Ward will address the conference on
tithing. Mrs. Dan Lott, of Waycross,
will speak of the work on the gulf
coast. Literature will then be dis
cussed, particularly that for the wom
en of the mission societies. Mrs. T. J.
Darling will apeak of the mission study
class, to be followed by Mrs. J, L.
Walker on, "Parsonages." The noon
hour devotional will be conducted by
Mies Emma Myers, of Ashburn. no
ports of auxiliaries will be rendered
Wednesday afternoon.
MEXICAN REBELS ARE
BRANDED AS BANDITS
revolution):
bandits by
and their punishment will
flteted on any others who rob and kill.
This means shortshlft for General Ma
dera, If captured.
The ambassador received today the
following dispatch from Enrique CreeL
Mexican minister of foreign relations:
“Order continues unchanged In the
whole republic, with the exception of a
small part, of Chihuahua, where wan
dering bandits afs being pursued by
Federal forces."
Wo want everybody to know and appreciate the drawing’
Want Ads. We want tho public to know that these Georgian |
anything that is to bo sold; that they can rent rooms, houses and stores, or anything
there is to be rented. They can find bnyers and tenants for all kinds of property.
They oan find partners and help in all departments of business, Industrial or domestic
life. In short, a Georgian Want Ad can do anything as an agent of publicity, and it
only costs one cent a word. The only people who do not praise the pulling power of
Georgian Want Ads are those who have not used them, and so each day, just when
The Georgian is hot from the press, the Want Ad Manager will select at random
from the Want Ad 'pages four different Want Ads. After making this selection of
ads each day, he will write an equal number of Want Ads inviting the lucky adver
tiser to the Lyrio theater as a guest of Georgian Want Ads. These invitations
will be published in the shape and style of a Want Ad and will be scattered through
out the entire Want Ad section, some appearing nnder “Help—Male,” “Sale—Mis
cellaneous,” “Lost and Found,” etc.
Rend all the Want Ads and you will find the invitations. If it is not for yon
today, then perhaps it will be tomorrow. When your name does appear, bring the
Want Page to The Georgian Want Ad Department between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m..-
rly identify you '** — '** 'm/*n ' ' *“ ‘ ‘ r ~' '
lie. Before sending
written clearly and distinctly.
ep
properly identify yourself, and you will be presented with two tickets to the Ly-
in your Want Ads, bo careful that your name and address are
8
Each FREE TICKETS TO THOSE Each
Day WHO USE WANT ADS Day
8
Here is a sample of the
invitation, so you will know
just what to look for:
TWO good orchestra tuti for the Lyric
theater win be presented lo Mrs. L, K.
Thomas, 500 Peechtree-at., If ehe will bring
this pngs to Tho Georgian Wont Ad depart"
ment before 8 p. ra. tomorrow.
1c a Word A Better Chance to Secure 'Your ant
An Equal Chance to W'in the Prize
DEE3E
DC
BE
* I
-J I
D[=*
BRANDEIS ACCEPTS THE
RAILROADS' CHALLENGE
Want Pension Commission.
Montgomery, All., Nov. 29.—A bill
will be Introduced at the approaching
session of the Alabama legislature In
January for the purpose of raisins a
state pension commission. The ques
tion of pensions for the old soldiers has
crown to be a very serious one finan
cially for the state, ss nearly 11.000.000
Is paid out annually for this purpose.
It will be the duty of the commission
to ascertain which beneclaries are not
entitled to participate and throw them
out.
UNWRITTEN LAW FAILS
TO CLEAR A HUSBAND
Wheeling, W. Vs, Nov. 29.—The un-
written law today failed to save Hayes
Cook, a deputy sheriff of Wheeling
county, from punishment for shoo"
and killing Lon Btewart, who, C
claimed, had become unduly friendly
with Mrs. Cook. The killing took place
last summer. The prisoner was today
sentenced to three years imprisonment
at Plnevllle.
ILLINOIS’ POPULATION
GAINS 16.9 PER CENT
Washington, Nov. 29.—Tho popula
tion of tho state of Illinois Is 6,628,591,
is against 4,221,650 In 1900, according
to th* .numeration report Issued by
the census bureau. The Increase shows
817,041, a percentage of 10.9. Illi
nois now has 26 congressmen. On the
present apportionment, the new ceil'
sue would add four.
Don't Suffer
With Piles
+
ROME COUNCIL PASSES *
ANTI-FLIRTING ORDINANCE +
Rome, Ga, Nov. 29.—The city
council of Rome last night passed
a rigid anti-flirting ordinance,
which prohibits any gathering or
loitering on or near campuses of
the colleges here, and also pro
hibits any signaling by hand
handkerchief to the students
work. This action was taken
the request of the officials of the 4*
colleges.
Send For Free Trial and Know
How To Quickly Cure Yourself.
There are thousands of men and
women actually wearing pile trusses
when all they need do is to step into
any drug store and ask for a 50c pack-
2 rramld Pile Cure.
1 pain will then cease, the
protrusions will disappear, and tha
cure will be quick and permanent.
Don’t befog good sense by assuming
you must be operated on for a cure.
And to test the merit of this really
wonderful pile cure, send your name
and address to the Pyramid Drug Co..
272 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mlrh,
and they will send you by mall In plain
wrapper a convincing free trial pack
age that wilt forever put you at esse
ss to what you need for plies.
You can then step Into the nearest
drug store, get the regular 60c pack
age, and the cure will be quick, com
plete and permanent. It acta like a
charm.
Nine women In ten have piles and
they often 1st tho trouble grow until It
Is a racking torture.
But never mind how severe the case.
Pyramid Pilo Cure will at once taka
out the Inflammation, reduce the swoll-
len protrusions, stop bleeding, prevent
ithat infernal pitching and absolutely
prevent the soreness that often makes
an operation Imperative.
Do not fail to get the free trial and
always keep In mind that you can steu
Into any drug store and get the 60c
package quickly juat when you need It
. moat. Be sure and get what you ask
+ for. Ths quick relief will astonish you
—the cure Is certain*
Washington, Nov. 29.—Louis D.
Brandsls, attorney for ths railroad
shippers, In answer to a telegram from
O. L. Dlckeson, president of ths West
ern Association of Railroad Presidents,
who made ths attorney an offer of
2260,000 annually It ho would conduct
tho railroads and show them how to
save 21,000,000 a day, today accepted
the challenge nnd offered to servo with
out compensation. He suggested that
the Eastern nnd Western railroad presi
dents hold a conference at which ho
can explain tho principles of scientific
management of railroads.
WILTON LACK AYE PRESENTS
STRONG ROLE IN “THE BA TTLE”
By BRADFORD BYRD.
Wilton Lackaye opened his engags-
ment at the Grand Monday night In the
role pf John J. llaggletor. in Cleveland
Moffett’s modern play, "The Battle,” ths
principal theme of which Is ths strug
gle between capital and labor, showing
poverty In the tenement district of New
York city and the hatred existing there
against the rich.
Tho audience which greeted Mr.
Lackaye, altho small, was appreciative
of his work and continued to applaud
throughout his play. At ths conclusion
of tho third act, after being called back
by the audience five times, he respond
ed with a curtain talk, which, brimming
with wit, was In itself a one-act come
dy. Ho explained to the audience how
difficult It was for him to speak tha
lines of John J. Ilaggleton, the multi
millionaire, with his present Income.
And carrying out ths Idea In the play,
“the survival of the fittest," he declared
he believed that among our ancestors
the onos with the longest, hairiest arms
and most Brasilian tail succeeded 4n
getting the largest cocoanut.
“ho play has many arguments on
i side; It lines capital against la
bor, rich against poor and brains
against hate and lets them fight the
battle out. "The weak and unworthy
cult throughout, tho role of this famous
actor gave him many chances for fine
work and he never overlooked one of
them. Tho Shuberts have presented
many etare at tha Grand thf
but m.
ton Lackaye.
In the role o( Philip Ames, Douglas
J. Wood did some clever work, recelv
INCENDIARY IS KILLED
BY POLICE OF TOLEDO
Toledo* Ohio* Nov. 29.—An unknown
man was shot to death by the police at
2 o’clock this morning after they had de
tected him setting Hr© to the Temple
Moving Picture theater. A running duel
with the police, In which a dozen or
more shots were fired, preceded th'e
killing.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
(November 38, 1910.)
Cate* Arguad.
Southern Pine Company vs. Loit
Dickey, from Ren Hill.
Oscar Cannon vs. W. M. Gorham,
from Wilcox.
. J. Allen at al. vs. 8. Claret re
ceiver, et aL, from Ben Hill.
C. C. Allen vs. Sidney Clara et al,
from Ben Hill.
E. J. Young vs. F. EL Ewing et aL
and vice versa, from Irwin.
Road Map For Autelsts.
Owing to the great number of auto
mobile parties passing thru Atlanta
touring tho South, Hugh M. Galvin, as
sistant manager of the Piedmont hotel,
has had a large map of the principal
Ing much applause from the over- automobile highways posted consplcu-
pleascd audience. Nor was Wood thstously In tho lobby of tho hotel
only artist behind Mr. Lackaye; tho*
aggleton, a character which.
It Is elslmed. !■
John .
is a dramatised John I>.
Rockefeller. Altho his harsh business
methods cause many to hate him. when
they come faq» to face with him they
receive argument* which they are un
able to anawer.
Cleveland Moffett doe* not attempt to
solve the problem made so prominent
by his play, but bring* It to a close Just
as Haggleton is
had hated him to solve the problem,
thereby conceding to him the master
mind.
The work of Wilton Lackaye In this
ELIMINATE THE URIC AGIO
AND YOU CAN CURE
Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism
MACDONALD’S
Kidney and Rheumatic Tablet!,
are recommended and sold by Brown &
Allan, corner Wblehall and Alabaraa-
sts.
These Tablets will expel tho
uric acid, strengthen your Kidneys,
cure your Rheumatism and all diseases
caused by disordered Kidneys. They
tone up the system In general and
prevent a return of the disease. This
is a Scientific Remedy and has been
succeesful where all others have foiled.
DON'T WAIT! Oat a box today and
you will notice Immediate relief. Price
50c per box. A. R. Macdonald & Co,
Proprietors, Toledo, Ohio.
fact Is the cast contained not a sorry
player, and most of them strong artists.
Doris Burton, the clever little actress
who took tho part of Jenny, a most
difficult task, scored a hit with her au
dlence In each act. Representing i
fallen character striving to live upright,
the character In Itself gained- much
sympathy thru th* audience; but in
the hands of pretty and attractive Miss
Burton, who proved that ihe was an
actress capable of stronger roles, the
character proved more emphatic to Its
hearers.
Dick Lee, who took ths part of Joe,
furnished the comedy of the play. In
terspersed with hla foolishness at the
proper time, the principal theme was
not allowed to overwork Itself. Joe
was a typical Bowery bum and hla uss
of slang made ths English language
sound near-It&JIan.
The play teaches many truths;
furnishes material for many sermons;
It shows ths result of the contact of
the rich with the poor; It shows ths
hatred and contempt among the labor
ing class for the men of capital; It
shows Socialism up In Its weakest light,
but It falls to suggest a solution. It b
on# of the best play* offered to Atlan
tan* so far thla season. It brings a
climax with each act and something
new each moment. Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings the play will be pre
sented again.
CREDIT MEN MEET
AND TALK BUSINESS
Atlanta’s Credit Men met Monday night
for their weekly dinner and talk feat at
the Cafe Durand. An especially largo
number of the membership was pres
ent, and the meeting was one of ths
best that lias been held this year. An
Informal discussion on local conditions
was participated In by all ths mem
ber*.
Touring In an Auto,
n a tour of the South In an auto
mobile W. E. Davis and Mrs. G. 31.
Davis, of Chicago, and Mrs. Emma
Hulbert and Mlsa Hulbert, of Chatta
nooga. Tenn., are gueata of the Pied
mont hotel The party will leave this
week for several points In Florida.
Anniston Star Sold.
Anniston, Ala,. Nov. 29,— 1 Tha Annis
ton Publishing Company, which con
trols The Evening Star and The Semi-
Weekly Republic, has been sold by J.
T. Fain, editor and publisher, to James
B. Lloyd, of Lincoln, HI. Mr. Lloyd,
the new editor, while coming from Illi
nois. Is a native of North Carolina. He
was for several years sergeant-at-arms
In ths United States senate, and has
had a wide newspaper career, and has
connection being as editor of The Lin
coln Dally Nows.
ECZEMA CUBED
No Matter of How Long Standing
NO CUBE, NO PAY.
The American Remvdy Company, of Aahe*
rille, K O., have a new and wonderful dis
covery, 8A-NA-RE-CU-TIS, which they guar
antee to rare any case.of ectasia of no mat
ter how long biinilin;, and will refund the
money In orwry caae where it faf
perfectly clean and doee not atal:
tails for 50c per packagf. You do
us, and we do not know y ou . the
therefore
—amoui
half the i
tha other. Bend us
. half the amount (25c) in postage stamps
and we will send you the treatment by mat!.
After using It if you ara not entirely satis
fied, notify us. and we will return the money
you sent us, and of courae if you are latis*
fled with the treatment after giving it a fair
trial, you may send aa the balance, 25c.
make this liberal offer became we know that
over/ one who oaea it will recommend it to
their friend*. Everything that has been
ilatvd on the market for the cure of eczema
-j** been a failure, and we realise that we
could not afford to go to the expense of ad
vertising a remedy of this kind without we
knew it waa far superior to anything ever
laced on tb-e market, and that it will actual-
.y cure old chronic caaes of eczema. awtUm*
oak an<l barberi
America:
Ly
Maas., Dec. 2, 1898.
nedy Co.
Asheville, X. C.
For several year* X suffered
Gentlemen. — — ,—. .
with Scaly Kcsvma on ray fare so ma-h that
I was forced to wear a veil wherever I went
the street*. I tried all the different reme
dies I saw advertised for Eczema aj
relief, also employed different phy
i-NA RE-CU TIP
(Signed) M188 BE
I dine, ent phyai-ians
A friend advised n.«