Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, January 28, 1911, Image 44

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16 THE GEORGIAN'S NEWS BRIEFS. Since John Quit Drinking SENATE OLD GUARD DOWN AND OUT AFTER MARCH 4 By John's Wife rood Golden Remedy* The Great Home Treatment For Drunkards. Odotlm Mil Tasteless— Any l*4r *•» Qlvo ll 8fcrf*tly At Ilnro© In Tol, Coffee Or Food. Costs Nothing To Try. If you hare a husband, son. brother, father or friend who Is a victim of liquor, all you have to do is to send your name and address on the coupon below. You may be thankful as Ions as you live that you did It FREE TRIAL PACKI6E COU'ON Dr. J. W. Haines Company, 758 Glenn Bldg.. Cincinnati, Ohio. Pleoao send me. absolutely free, by return mail, in plain wrapper, so that no one can know what It contains, a trial package of Golden Remedy to prove that what you claim for it la true In every reaped. Name SECRETS FOR WOMEN 8end Sc stamp for catalogue of RUB* BER NECESSITIES. REMEDIES. AP PLIANCES. TOILET ARTICLES and SUPPLIES. Do not delay. This book is of peat interest to women. FAIRUa SUPPLY HOUSE. P. P. 60, Wabash-a ve. Chicago. W«*.ina Picture Machine FREE .«S run picture mirhinr, with two An* films with slews, for selling only 24 pekgs. Bl.riNK st 10 rente each. THIS 18 A GREAT OFFER. You ran easily torn good money with this splendid outfit. Writv TO DAY for the BLCIXE. When sold return 92.40 . and we will send thia mnetaf pietsre Washington, D. C.—The old guard In the senate Is down and ont. Ita once triumphant and dominating power is broken. The death of Senator Elkin, emphasised the fact West Virginia will now send two Democrats to the senate. The Republicans in the senate are now 59 out of a total membership of 92. In the senate after March 4 the Republicans will have but 50. Forty- seven is the senate majority. It Is clear the Republican margin la ex tremely narrunt. A few more changes would give the Democrats control. As it is, after March 4 the Insur gents will hold the balance of power. Two years ago there were 01 Repub lican senators and *1 Democratic. Changing the political complexion of the senate always Is a slower process than changing that of the houae. Whether the senate will before the end of the present Democratic movement go over to Democratic control can only be conjectured at present, 'out there Is Increasing belief in political circles that It will do so. Lorimer Likely to Go. That there will be another vacancy In the not distant future is coming to be quite widely believed. This means that the possibility of unseating Sen ator Lorimer. Republican, of Illinois, la regarded as by no means remote. A recent count Is said 4o have developed 31 senators who declared themselves tentatively In favor of unseating. It would require 46 votes to displace Sen ator Lorimer. and with two-thirds enough already claimed, his removal Is not at ail impossible. . The following Republicans who are now members of the senate will be suc ceeded by Democrats March 4: Hale, of Maine: Beveridge of Indiana; Depew, of New York: Kean, of New Jersey Scott, of West Virginia: Dick, of Ohio Burkett, of Nebraska: Carter, of Mon tana; Warner, of Missouri. Besides these changes, the following Republicans now serving will be suc ceeded by other Republicans after March 4: Aldrich.- of Rhode Island Burrows, of Michigan: Bulkely. of Con necticut; Flint, of California; Piles, of Washington; Young, of Iowa. Recent Elections. As the result of senatorial elections by state legislatures during the past two weeks, the following senators have been chosen to succeed to vacancies caused by the expiration of six-year terms March 4 or to vacancies occa sioned by recent senatorial deaths:- Alabama—-John H. Bankhead, Dem ocrat, re-elected. California—John D. Works. Repub lican. to succeed Frank P. Flint, Re publican. Connecticut—George P. McLean. Re publican, to succeed Morgan G. Butke- ley. Republican. Delaware—Henry A. DuPont. Repub lican, nominated by caucus to succeed himself, to be formally elected Jan uary 24. Indiana—John Worth Kern. Demo crat, to succeed Albert J. Beveridge. Republican. Maine—Charles P. Johnson. Demo crat. to succeed Eugene Hale, Repub lican. Massachusetts—Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican; re-elected. Michigan—Charles E. Townsend. Re publican. to succeed Julius C. Burrows, Republican. Minnesota—Moses E. Clapp, Repub lican, re-elected. Missouri—James Reed. Democrat, to succeed William Warner. Republican. Nebraska—Gilbert M. Hitchcock. Democrat, to succeed E. J. Burkett, Re publican. North Dakota—Porter J. McCumber. Republican, re-elected; A. J. Gronna, Rep "‘ . & FRA? __ rvuKXD soap co. t PICT. 923.coal05* fiteS. Democrat, serving an unexpired term. Ohio—Atlee Pomerene. Democrat, to tucceed Charles Dick, Republican. Pennsylvania—George T. Oliver, Re publican. re-elected. Rhode Island—Henry F. Lippitt. Re publican, to succeed Nelson W. Aldrich, Republican. Utah—George A. Sutherland. Repub lican. re-elected. Washington—Miles Poindexter. Re publican. re-elected. West Virginia—W. E. Chilton. Demo crat, to succeed Nathan B. Scott. Re publican; Clarence W. Watson, Demo crat. to succeed Stephen B. Elkins, Re publican, deceased. Chilton and Wat son have been nominated in caucus, but have not been formally elected, because of the disturbed condition of the. West Virginia state senate. Senatorial elections previously held for terms beginning March 4 were: Maryland—Isldor Rayner. Democrat, re-elected. Mississippi—John Sharp Williams. Democrat, to succeed Hernando D. Money. Democrat. Vermont—Carrol S. Page, Republican, re-elected. Senators 'appointed recently to fill vacancies caused by death, pending slons of legislatures to be held later, are: Georgia—Joseph M. Terrell, Demo crat. to succeed Alexander S. Clay, Democrat. Louisiana—J. R. Thornton. Democrat, to succeed S. D. McEnery. Democrat. Virginia—Claude A. Swanson. Demo crat. to succeed John W. Daniel. Demo crat. Florida will select the successor to James T. Taliaferro. Democrat, by run-off primary next week, the choice to be ratified by the legislature later. W. A. Blount and N. P. Bryan are the candidates. Senators are to be selected between now and March 4 from the following states: Colorado, Iowa, Montana. Nevada. New Jersey. New York. Tennessee Texas. Wisconsin and Wyoming. Bal loting is now in progress in Iowa, Mon tana. New York and Tennessee. Charles S. Culberson. Democrat, of Texas, and Robert M. LaFollette. Re publican. of Wisconsin, will be re-elect ed without opposition. The senators in these other eight states, whose successors are yet to be chosen, are: Colorado—Charles J. Hughes. Jr.. Democrat, deceased. Iowa—La Fayette Young. Republican. Montana—Thomas H. Carter, Repub llcan. Nevada—George S. Nixon. Republi can. New Jersey—John Kean. Republican. New York—Chauncey M. Depew. Re publican. Tennessee—James B. Frasier. Demo crat , Wyoming—Clarence D. Clark. Repub lican. Nixon, of Nevada, and Clark, of Wy oming. will probably succeed them selves. Democrats will succed Hughes, of Colorado, and Frasier, of Tennessee. Frazier has withdrawn from the fight for re-election. States having no senatorial vacan cles before 1913 are Arkansas. Jdaho, Illinois. Kansas. Kentucky. New Hamp shire, North Carolina. Oklahoma. Ore gon, South Carolina and South Dakota. Try This Treatment Free. THE TRUE REMEDY FOR Kidneys, Bladder Rheumatism Not • Sample, Not a Test, Not a Trial or Proof Treatment, but a Regular Full Complete Coarse of Remedies. TO TRY FREE ■rtftlgss mjegifoad ■—4 tteTriV—t rh tji i raid- There see w promisee to miUe. no pavers to An.MielMMMwto|in^ no aO. IFa to tu.ud Too not o»)li**sl to * pend a penny. 1 am making Mope For Consumptives Wo have a message of cheer for consumptives and lung sufferers — many of whom may have ifR^ruKTiiElWwSKji.s>«j given up hope of ever being well and happy again. Look, listen and I leam-thia testimony should stir you into action. *, a™., *o craw.-gw, Ui. a— j—*vhu U ShwwWwSwwUI* iff* STOPS BACKACHE ow sartnr iboiiuml* from that Bark- BSSWgQg linooa. f-SKSS tlusclat th. Ik. Mk o——j TO*— r.M.Kiav'O-nff-tk.kMa.n A Physician Cures His Wile of Consumption Gentlemen:— -Mr wile vis down with Consumption, when I ordered s bottleot Alesol (Lloyd). She wss very week from nlsht sweat*, couth, sad In a feverish condition. I noticed a change tor the better alter ten dare- treatment, and from that time on np to three months, when the cure wss completed. Alesol (Lloyd) kills the Tubercle BaclUna in the blood end tissue, and it la the only remedy so Ur dis covered mat will do this. It Is a pre ventative aa well at a care. It sbonld he used by those who are run down, or tho*e who fear the approach ot Con- aumptlon. It can be truthfully aald that Alesol (Lloyd), lor the cure sod pre vention ol ConaumpUon. U the moat wonderful compound of the preaeatace.- DR. W. H. KNIGHT. Esat Saugus, Masa. J. A. Ward, M. D., Will ing To Make Oath | the chronic luns troublea.'tnatead of distributing It among phyalcisna who put aamplea In out-of-the-way plaeeaaod perbapanever think of them assla, you would now. In all probability. have a paying trade, while many poor vietlma of the White l*lacue that are now In their crave* would be well and attending to bualneaa I believe you have one of the beat of Uaaae and fndteated In all cmaea where a reoonatructor la called for. I have uaed Alcanl (Lloyd) for nearly five year*, and know what 1 am talking about. Once the remedy becomes generally known there will be but little trouble disposing of it# You can use my name In any way yon see n t In advertising, as I have aald noth- Ina to regard to the matter to which I will not be willing to make oath where such course la necessary. V.ryresp^tful^ * Troy, Mo. July 21. 1908. A Physician Tells Ho;v Consumption May Be Cored was 47 years of age. and she recovered, and la now well and performing her ordinary duties and household work aa ofyore: is a gratified and sound woman. The above case was Ur advanced in the second atace; night sweau, dally chilla. hectlo flush, and In the stage ot menopanse. which la on* ol the n ~ ‘ critical periods In woman’s tile. 1 beltevo It will cure nine ont ol ten eases for which It la mad*, thereby sav ing and prolonging life, bringing health, happiness and saving Immense auflerlng and in the aggregate, worry end thous- 1 millions of money. X heartily E&SFSS&ESB&b I before the public. Very respectfol^^ McLeamboro, UL LT. M. D. patients begin its use when suffering from, weakness, blood-spitting, pus filled sputum, night litence; the most startling ■. MiMM be convinced. Many I sweats, chills, lover, constipation, loss of flesh, painful lungs, distressing cough, wasted bodies, loss of hope and strength, full of dr,pair. Aren’t these terribly true eytnptoms of dreaded consumptiont When these same patients, after a tow months' nee of Alesol (Lloyd), report that they ARB CURED, strong, able to work, • . or pain, happy, full of praise for this marvelous treatment, it's time for you to be Interested. The sworn testimony of Just *Qth remarkable results with names and addresses of these patients will be ssnt you. If you are not etek, cut out i..:* H.i. iiii'l ii*1 I.. -'-Hit- ■* *rT. :. r. *.r >-:■ l .it • ;mm.- .if «iich Kuff*rt*rH. All correspondence strictly confidential. Tomorrow WKITK TODAY AND SIMPLY HAY.—8KND MB PROOF. ACT MOW by fiddrosslrq LLOYD UihMlLAL CORPORATION. dri LLOYD BUILDING, BT. LOU Id. MO* Send No Money; lust This Coupon .Please send me mar regular, fall, complete three-fold Luoid Diane of Treatment m you bore, all chargee peM. TO THY FREJL BOOK edxout L’riofield, JLldae/, ac kAJ. d._