About Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1911)
TH55 ATLANTA OaSjjEIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1911. CASCARETS CLEANSE UVER AND BOWELS No Blliousneas, Hoodoeho, Sick, Sour Stomach, Indication, Coated Tongue or Conatipatlon. Furred Tongue. Bad Taate. Indiges tion. Sallow Skin and Mlaerable Head aches coma from the torpid liver and Cloned bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi rected food, which sours and ferments like garbage In a awlU barrel. That's the first step to untold mlao-y—Indi gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that Is horrible and nauseating. A Caarare| tonight will give you a thorough tdeanslng Inside and straighten you Out by morning. They work while yoU Steep—a 10-eent box from your drug gist will keep You feeling good for months. Millions of men and women taka a Caacaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regu lated, and never know a miserable mo ment Don't forget the children—their little Insides need a good, gentle cleans ing, too. DE KALB COUNTY FAIR TO BE ANNUAL AFFAIR Five-Day Exhibit Proves Great Success—Average of 1,000 Visitors a Day. Pleased with the success of their first efforts to conduct a fair, the direc tors of the DeKalb County fair have decided to make, the fair a permanent one and hold an exhibition every year. A DeKalb County Fair association will be formed and capitalised at 110,000. The shares of the proposed association will sell at tt each and no one will be allowed to own more than 100 aharea. Charles D. McKinney has been asked the boys' corn show and the girls' do mestic adencs work began to pour In and the main Interest of the day cen tered around the efforts of the young folk. About II boys and the same number Of girls entered the contest and the ex hibits were splendid, according to ex perts who vlswed them. All who visited the fair are loud In praise of the directors, and R. Frank Smith In particular. Mr.. Smith first MfU. suggested holding the fair and collect ed tioo of the 1100 offered as premiums and acted as general manager and sec retary and treasurer while the fair was In progress. His work was ably sec onded by Charles O. Smith and J. E. Bodenhnmor. During the five days tbs fair was held there was an average attendance of 1,000 people a day. and there were about 400 exhibitors all told. When the : Stomach Stops Working Prop _ operly, Because There Is Wind In It, Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab lets to Bet It doing Again. A Trial Paekags Fraa. . Tha doctors call It flatulsncy, but un professional folks know It as "wind on tht stomach.” and a most distressing slate of things It If. It la a serious condition of thla great motor organ. Always annoying and painful In the extreme, at times often leading to bad and fatal results The atomach em barrassed and hampered with wind can not lain rare of lla food properly and Indigestion follows, and this has a train too appalling to enumerate. The entire system Is Implicated—made an active or paarivt factor In thla trouble and Ufa soon becomes a questionable boon. All this la explained In doctor book*; how undigested food, causes gases by fermentation and fomentation In which process some essential fluids era de stroyed—burnt up—wasted by. chemi cal action, followed by defective nutri tion and the distribution through tha alimentary tract of chemically wrong elements and as a consequence tht •tomvh and entire ayaUm Is starved. Plenty of food, you aes, but spoilt In preparation end worse than worthless. A deranged stomach Is the epitome of evil; nothing too bad to emanate from It. hut tha gas It generates la probably lla worst primary effect and thd only way to do away with thla la to nova the cause. Stuart’* Dyspepsia Mata go to the root of this trouble. . der them harmless Flatulency or wind on the stomach simply can not ex tit where these powerful and won darworklng little tablet* are In evl They were made for thla very pur poet to attaofc rse-maklng foods and convert them Into proper nutriment. This Is their province and office. A whole book could bo written about them and then not all told that might be told with profit to sufferers from thla painful disease, dyspepsia. It would, mention the years of patl and expensive experiment In effort to arrive at thla result—of failures In numerable and at Seat lucres*. I would make mention of the different stomach corrective* that enter Into this tablet and make It faithfully rep resent all. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not alone Intended for the alek, but well folk* as well; for the person who craves hearty foods and wants to eat heartily and run no risk of had effect*, they act Ilka a charm and make eating and digestion 'a delight and pleasure. They keep the stomach active and en. ergetlc sod able and willing to do ex tra work without epeclel labor or ef fort. Don't forget this. Well people are often neglected, but the Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet* hav* them In mind. A free trtat package will be sent any an* who waste to know just what they are, bow they look and taste, before beginning treatment with them. After this, go to the drug stone for them; everywhere, here or at home, they are 10 canta a box, and by getting them at home you will save time and postage. Tour doctor will prescribe them; they say there ere In,000 doctors using them, but when you know what Is the matter with yourself, why go to the expense of a prescription? For free trial package, address T. A. Stuart Co.. U0 Stuart Building, Marshall, Michigan. Would Give Probation Officer More Power to Deal With Petty Offenders. Recorder Broyles has made to the police board the following suggestions 'or reducing the number of arrests for petty offenses; 1. The office of th» adult probation officer should be properly furnished and equipped with an adequate system for the keeping* of records. "1. Three assistants selected <by tha probation officer to act under hla orders should be employed. I. Member* * of the police force should be Instructed not to make ar rests in cases of trivial offenaes, but to give the offetidbr a summon* dl reeling him to report to the probation officer. The officer giving such sum mons should report It to the probation officer who, after makjng the neces sary investigation, should either dis miss the defender with a warning or bring him or har before the recorder to. gether with report showing result of hit Investigation. The recorder could In hla discretion fine, commit to the stockade, place the offender on proba tion or dismiss the ease. 4. In caee* of trivial or first offense not aerfous. officers should be author. Ixed In their discretion to report the offence to the probation officer for In vestigation without making an arrest or serving a summons. After Investi gation, the probation officer should be authorised to warn the offender, causa him to b* brought before the recorder or dismiss the case without action. 4. Where an arrest has been made, the probation officer should be author ised to Investigate and In his discretion discharge without trial, with Instruc tions and warning, first offenders not charged wth serious crime, and report hla action to the recorder, 4 In the office of probation offlear should be kept a full and complete rec ord showing his action and the hfatory of each case handled by him or hla as sistants. "N. R. BROYLES, Recorder.” October 9. 1911. I* the World Growing Better? Many things go to*prov# that It Is. The way thousand* are trying to help others Is proof. Among them Is Mrs. W. W. Oouhl.'of Pittsfield. N. H. Find- Ing good health by taking Electric Bit ters, she now advisee other sufferers, ' I them. “For year* :omach and kidney trouble," ahe writ**. "Every medicine I used failed till I took Electric Bitten, But this great remedy helped me won derfully." They'll help any woman. They're the beat tonle and flnaat liver 'a made. Try all druggists. tha custody of coupler separated September dee Jc nfleld Council of Kcnlllsh T. C. Miller was HAS A FIGHT FOR LIFE Movement Started by individ ual Crafts to Withdraw From -Federation. A nallon-wld* movement for Indi vidual crafts to withdraw from the statt labor federations and th* Ameri can Federation of Labor has been started In Ohio, Thla question may re sult In one of the biggest fights to he made at the national convention her* In November. On the closing day of the Ohio State Federation of Labor convention, at .To ledo laet Friday, John Buckley, a dais- gate representing Toledo local No. 109, Machinists union, declared openly that affiliation with th* Ohio Federal Ion of Labor and the American Federation of Labor never had been of benefit to the unions of hla craft. He further stated that he would start a natlon-wld* movement to withdraw affiliation of hla craft from th* Amer ican Federation of Labor, th* Ohio Federation of Labor and all similar central bodies. He asserted that th* engineer*, firemen, conductors and oth er* hav* found that they can gat along better without affiliation with such cen tral bodies. According to Buckley, eevtn other machinists union delegates from va rious cities will work with him In the secession plan. Including Thomaa Will- son, of Cleveland, an International vies president of the Machinists union. John J. Oraney, of Toungatown, Ohio, was elected as state delegate to th* At lanta convention. Among other questions that are go ing to be discussed here are home rule, municipal ownership, limitation of working hours, regulation of Injunc tion, prohibition of ' private detective agencies and the Importation of strike breakers, mediation of child and wom an labor, woman’s suffrage a working men's compensation and liability act, and unionising the government clerk*. mrs. latTtia a¥rTtton BURIED AT OAKLAND Funeral service* ovtr the remain* of Ira. Latltla A. Bratton, aged II. who died Sunday afternoon at the residence of her son. John Bratton. 11 Piedmont place, were held Monday afternoon from the residence. Th* Intarment was at Oakland cemetery beside the remains of her husband, the let* Dr. 8. B. Brat, ton. The pallbearers were Joseph 8. Cook, Charles Wlnshlp. George 8. Cole*. Paul Wesley,- Shepard Bryan and Btafford BeldalL Mrs. Bratton was formerly Miss Latl- tla Torrence and came from one of th* wealthiest and most aristocratic fami lies of South Carotins. She had been living In Atlanta for nearly 40 years and her quiet and unassuming manners had won her hundred* of friends among those with whom ahe came In contact. lip to a few- days before her death Mr*. Bratton had been In remarkably good health for her age end hod been able to spend many days of ths fall on her front porch. A sudden cold con tracted during the pest week developed Into pneumonia nnd Sunday afternoon surrounded by all the members of her Immediate family her end came as quietly as she had lived. Surviving her are four children. Mr*. Mary B. Armlsteod, Dr. L. R. Bratton and R. T. and John Bratton, all of At tents. • Carnival at Csrtaravill*. Carteraville, Ga- Oct. 14.—A big fall carnival will be held In th* city this week on the principal streets Th# nwer but Smith Greater shows are furnishing th* a Brit It attractions. Compound. Ask Blair Spends Uncomfortable Moments Before Lorimer * Probe Committee. Chicago, Oct. 18.—"Where did you get Itl* This was the one persistent question which haunted William C. Blair, of Mount'.Vernon. III., a Democratic mem ber of |he legislature which elected William Lorimer to the United States senate, as ha today spent many un comfortable minute* on the witness stand before the senate committee In vestigating Lorimer 1 * election. Blair, who was ordered from the stand on Saturday when he was discovered to be Intoxicated, had bean In charge of a sergeant-at-arms throughout Sunday, and hla brain waa clear when he again began to testify. Members of the committee were es pecially vigorous In questioning Blair about the large amounts of money which he displayed at a ball game at Centralis, III., and other places shortly after .th* election of Lorimer. Blair's attempts to explain hla possession of the money have consisted of a maxo of contradictions. Ths records of th* auditor of the stats of Illinois will be produced before th« committee today and may be used to Involve Blair In perjury proceedings. _ TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAV Taka LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money If It rails to cure E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. Wo. See “Madame Sherry” at the Atlanta Tonight. Thin, Feeble and Under-Fed people need more coal, clothes and doctors than the strong, robust and hearty. Scott’s Emulsion saves coal bills, tailors* bills and doctors* bills. IS Around Fulton Courts Miriam morriii. vruig nas iiira m petition In the superior court against her husband, R. H. Craig,- a prominent trav eling man, for permanent alimony and son, Gordon Hug Cralg.- Rh* seta” fnrth”’t'he 'Y*eT”that J fie ilvaa 1160 per month eatery, a large K' 1911. The superior crlmnal court has I0T fel ony rase* set for trtat tha Ant five days If thla week. Th* George Quarles mur- ler caaa la aat for Monday, J. F. Garner eedey and Henry Huff Wednesday turday will be th* day for now trial itlona. All cases sat for the week not tried wHI week. go over to tho week and following left Sunday for. Washington laying of the corn Moxnnlc tempi*, ehaeiy ten days. George M. Brown, moderator of th* At- nta Baptist association, has presented .ecretary M. M. Anderaon with a gold mounted fountain pen. Accomp th* girt wee a letter thanking tha la nr for efficient eaatetanr* fit tha Accompanying '— 'he aecre- the three L. H. Back, foreman of th* grand Jury, has appointed tH! following committee* to Investigate th* book* and Institutions of Fulton county; Convict Camps. County Reformatory end Children's Court—C. H. Girardeau, chairman: K. II. Walker L A. Baker, John C. Wajrt. W. A. Johnson. Roads, Bridges and Almahoqge—W. R. Ileaupre*. chairman; H. R. Durand, Jjarry Alexander, B. W. Ballard. L II. r* C. 11! Girardeau. County Records—8. C. Calloway, chair, man; J. M. Dugger, W. H. Olenn. Justice Courts—Ernest Woodruff, chair men; W. A. Johnson, J. M. Cooper, John , -. H. Arnold, chairman; C. D. Knight. H. O. Reeae. Medical College* 9. W. Ballard, chair man: H. B. Ferguson, Ernest Woodruff. PRIEST SAID THE LAST RITES Mr. N. O. Ford, who owns end conducts s printing house at lit* Kvtr*tt-st.. Ala meda, called September 19 to give us th* followlag: Two months before ha was asked to witness the signing of n will by a dying person. A San Francisco at- ine patient wnmt tne iroume was. she said she had Bright's Disease and *s- pected to lire but a few day*. Ford saw (he feet and ankles. They Mere swoUen lie down due to the dropsy. The priest had been railed and It woe,believed eh* would not eurvtv* tin Sunday. Ford told far. Three days later Ford phoned to sets how the patient was. TheWteter replied She was growing wore*. Ford urged her to continue th* tr*atm*8i. said that some times It woe slow. The day Ford railed. September IS. th* patient was In the yard making prepara tions to return to her country home. Th* swelling had gone down, limbs were normal, and other than the sores left by it* rases rs- Edmondsoa lion's Renal WEAK FROM CONFINEMENT, WALSH SPENDS DAY IN BED IflO. II months of close confinement la the penitentiary at Leavenworth. John R. Walsh, former banker and millionaire railroad magnate, spent today In bed at hla home here. The aged man. bent, pale and white-haired, waa under the cone toot care of physicians, who would not permit visitor* to aee him. The excitement of hi* release from prlaon and the Immediate plunging Into th* affairs of hla business, which he had been forced to leave behind, when the penitentiary galea closed upon him. bad proven too severe a strain. Walsh, who reached Chicago yester day morning, did not weaken until late In the Afternoon. He had spent many houra examining the accounts of hla stone quarries nnd other business as th* train sped to Chicago, and then many houra more In greeting hla family and hundreds of hi* friend* who called upon him. Walsh will be kept at home for some time, until he has regained some of-hit strength. Despite his 74 years, the for. mer banker'* mind 1* still very active and he Is anxious to get back Into the harness. IWMM«ltHllHMUHIMIIMM9*M9WN44HHIIIHNI» AMUSEMENTS UHlMlWIIWmw ' ■ f.' ~ • .?■ v 7 ' t v' .-.T' ' i j - aft v* St, V k.7-\ •! -■ l '' \ v ::. • ' - - L<- : - • PRESIDENT TAFT ELATED ATCALIFORNIA WELCOME San Francisco Gives Him i Rousing Reception—Now in Los Angeles. V-n-H-.f 11 4- PRESIDENT’S ITINERARY 4- 4- FOR THE PRE8ENT WEEK 4- 4- * + T Monday, October 18—Lo* An 4\gelea. 4- Wednesday, October 18—Salty 4- Lake City. ■ 4- -Thursday, October 19—Butte, 4- 4- Livingston, Billings, Mopt. < + Vrlc lay, October 10—Sheridan, -f- Gillette, Newcastle, Wyo. 4- Saturday, October II—Edge- • ■ 4- mont. Custer, Deadwood, Lead, + Sturges? Rapid City, 8. Dak. f-H-i->-l-i-l-:-!-i-l-l-14-i-l-H"H-!-H- Loa Angeles, Oct. 16.—President Taft came here today, elated over the warm hearted welcome extended tbm by Cali fornia. Mr. Toft, coming Into thla In surgent state on Saturday, had no Idea- exactly how the people would receive him. As the president who had thrown hla Influence toward San Francisco as the place for the Panama-Pacific ex position, he thought that the people woqld be cordial enough, but he did not look forward to the rousing, vigor ous acclaim with which he waa met San Francisco turned out In.tremen dous numbers and mad* the president's stay notable. Never waa a chief ex ecutive more royally entertained and Mr. Taft on leaving there last night remarked to President Moore of the exposition committee that he had en- ed every minute of the stay. Ph* v.e/ial.lent'e iHnlt evn lie » J °Th he president's visit gave the Initial work on the'exposition a decided Im petus and San Francisco will go ahead now with Its purpose of building up the most gigantic fair In the world's history. Mr. Taft arrived In Lo* Angeles thla morning for a 14 hours stay, during which ns will deliver no less than a dozen speeches. On hie arrival he waa escorted to the auditorium, stopping on the way to meet teachors, students and colored cltlxens. Hla reception waa moat cordial. Later In the morning the president went to Pasadena and re turned to Loa Angeles In the after noon. MISS ADA MEADE. 8he Is in th* leading role In "Madame 8herry" et the new Atlanta theater for Jour night* and Wednesday matinee, beginning Monday night. * Dll more , Just as just as effect of At th* Atlanta. There seems to have been some dif ference of opinion as to the sincerity of Nat Goodwin's acting and the strength of hla play, "The Captain,” at the At lanta theater kho latter part of last week, but hla acting and hla support and the play In hla revival by request of "Whan We Were TWenty-One.” o» Saturday night, left nothing to be de> aired. The same Richard Carewe of nearly a dosan years ago, probably a bit more rotund, but just as humorous, sympathetic with “The Imp," adoring of Phyllli. were the el Mr. Goodwin's presentation Saturday night. Splendidly supported, the come, dtan pleased the crowded house every minute. Miss Moreland, as Phyllla, evl. deuced excellent ability as a come, dlenne, har every scene being natural and finished. On* could with.for some more reviv als; of "Friends." for Instance, and "Th# Office Boy," 'The Pit" and eo on ad Infinltem. At ths Atlanta. "Madame Sherry” la here and will be the offering at th* Atlanta theater Monday night. Th* engagement of til* company la for four day*, with a mati nee Wednesday afternoon. Packed houses will probably ere* at each performance, th# sale for U' day ntgh% being especially heavy. Never hae a play been certain of a more en thuelastlc welcome upon Its return to a city than Is tha case with "Madame Bherna" The managers of th* com pany nave not let down In the least In the organisation and th* finest of per formances are certain for each night Mlaa Ada Maada, who scored such n tremendous hft*wh*n she appeared here for tha first time. Is In th* leading rola again, while Ben Grinned. Neal McCay, Alta Virginia Houston and other favor. Ilea return.' An added member of th* cast who la aura to picas* ts Phil Rylay. "Madame Sherry" wlllj begin promptly at 9:18 o'clock V . nesday matins* at 1:90 o'clock. An Ion- augmented orchestra will play tha de lightful music. At th* Grand. No. play has aver preserved the at mosphar* of Its local* so perfectly as "The Clansman" dies Tha* author, Thomas Dixon, caught th# true spirit of th* South Carolina bill country. Us people of mixed Scotch and Irish line age, Us romantic associations and Its ■mol' .ns i sense, tha play 1* typical of the whole South, for the faro* of negro domina tion and the tragedy of conflict ware similarly enacted In every state In that unhappy period. Its sincerity of pur pose has been recbgnlsed and It has been received with equal enthusiasm, both In th* South and tha North. A big revival of “The Clansman”‘wilt be presented In Atlanta for three nights commencing on Monday night, with a matinee on Wednesday, at the Gran.1 opera house. Creator*'* Band. The famous blind critic of The Cln rlnnait Enquirer once said of the noted band which Is to appear b*ee Thurs day, October 19: "Never -before last evening did I hear the band which play* under the magical baton of the daxsltug Neapolitan. Creators. It was to me a Hovel experience, and as delightful a* novel. The man Is little short of a wlxard. Hr secures from hla body of warm-blooded Italian artist* such ef fects of vital, glowing, yes, actually burning, music as I have never heard urpaseed." The two he two grand concerts to be given her* at the Grand opera house under the auspice* of Ihe Alkahest Lyceum system by Signor Creators and hla band are anticipated with much pleas ure by the muatc-lovera, and a large advance ante. The night performance Is to.be th* first of a series of ten splen did attractions on ths AlknHUst Lyceum course this season, but at th* opera house Is almost sold out In season tick. for this court*, a special matinee engagement was arranged for Thursday In order that alt might hav* an oppor- ink noted conductor “Tha Gamblers." Charles Klein's "The Gambler^’ which comes to the Grand opera house for three days, starting Monday, Octo ber II, with a matinee Wednesday, Is a strong, serious play of sentiment and speculation, and Interesting arraign ment of Wall-at. and legal Iniquity. It ts said to be the best written play from tho pen of Mr. Klein, who has given the American stage many of Us greatest successes. . 1 At th* Forsyth. Thsre are acts on th* bill at th* busy Forayth thla week that will create more Interest than has been excited by any other combination of real vaudeville this season. There are acta that have been classed aa headUnere, where head liner* hav* to sustain such a position, or step down aiM out, and there are features who'hav* bean used wltbtn the last two weeks as special cards Broadway vaudeville theaters. It la Juat the sort of vaudeville tht the Interest of all the people and keeps this popular form of recreation In front everywhere. The feature of the bill will be Har rison Armstrong’s • greatest playlet, "The Fire Commissioner.” Mr. Arm strong wrote the two successes, "The Police Inspector” and "Circumstantial Evidence.” Both those sketches made good at the Forayth. and th* manage ment hurried to get thla new star act aa early aa waa possible. It Is said to be the heat work of the star author of vaudeville playlet*. Full of human In tereat and handled by a quartet of clever dramatic people. It will be one of the events of the Forsyth aeason. Another feature will be tha world- famous Japanese, Kajlyama, who come* direct from Toklo to play an engage ment In America. He la here by royal permission and will give a really won derful exhibition of handwriting. It has been said that Kajlyama pciseaeea two brains, and ha will give an exhi bition that almost proves such a con dition, for, taka a tqat for yourself and try to do what he Hoes, and you will find that It te hard to "think of two things at the same time.” Alexander and Scott.'the clever min strel comedian*, lata features with the Cohan and Harris minstrels, and popu lar favorites hero, will present their new act, and the offering of Frank Stafford and Company, "A Hunter’* Gama,” promises to be on* of the grandest treats of the mam. The sketch will appeal to all hunters, and there la a novelty Color to the offer ing that will make It more than < lar. Felix Adler, the singing aomc the Oetghton Brothers, character edlrns, and Corrigan and Vivian, th* §ore, Tender and Aching FEET instantly relieved and permanently cured by Dr.Porter's Antiseptic [Healing* Oil A soothing antiseptic discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists re fund money 11 it (ails to cur*. 25c, 50c & iXMMMfe. a Lmii, ■ w.fjzEw&.r..' y cM4t6«lMp lsept mi . Mats/ • It* DB. SOXTXa-l Made by Maker of v Laxative Bromo Quinine WOMEN WIT# PILES BE CURED BY 8IMPLY TAKING 8UGAR COATED TABLET3. Constipation, tight clothing and worn, en’s ordeals cause piles. Women (UffeY plies more than men and all will be grateful to know of a successful remedy In tablet form, that brings a curs with out cutting, use of salves or supposl tories. This guaranteed remedy li HEM-ROID, sold by Jacks' Pharmacy and all druggists. II for treatment lasting 24 days Dr. Laonhardt Co., Station B, But. falo, N. Y„ Prop. Write for booklet. SEVENfEENTH SHIVERS * IN SUMMER UNIFORMS Washington, Oet. 16.—Without over coats or -winter clothing, and with only shelter tents to slesp under, the Seven teenth and Twenty-eighth Infantry an<~ the Fourth and Stkth cavalry, the rem nant of the maneuver division organ ised test summer during the Mexican revolution, are dally awaiting orders that will send them to their home sta tions, or. If they are to remain, a supply of winter clothing. These troops were dispatched to the border when the weather was begin ning to got warm and the suddenness of ths orders sent them there prepared only for the summer heat. Even If It Is the Intention to xqlth draw these troops In a short time, win ter’ rlothtng will undoubtedly have to be sent to protect them on the way to their permanent stations. NURSING MOTHERS AND MALARIA. The Old Standard GROVE'S TA8TE- LESS CHILL TONIC drives out materia and builds u^m#^ system. For grown people and Me. Douglas County Fair. Douglasvills, Ga., Oet. 16.—The Doug. I«a County fair will begin here on October 14 and continue for three days. Th* officer* of the association are very active and large numbers of new entries are being jnsde very day. This county has many breeders of fancy stock who have captured prises at several stat* fairs, and the exhibit* In this line will be very attractive. The Interest be ing manifested indicates that the af fair will be made an annual thing. Tour cough annoys you. ’ Keep on hacking and tearing the delicate mem- •branea of your throat If ydu want to b* annoyed. But If you want relief, want to be cured, take qhamberlaln's Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers. Don't miss “Madame Sherry” a,t the Atlanta. musical sharpahoters, will assist scoring the hit the bill will make. At th* Lyric. School Days.” which will sppear the Lyric Monday for a week’s t_ gagement, under the management at Stair A Havllnc It a musical comedy that met with deserved popularity last eason and which will undoubtedly be veil received by the Lyric patron*. School Days" Is original In type and appeals not only to children, but' to their elders Herman Timbers retains the principal role and his support In cludes those who helped make a suc cess during the run at the circle thea ter. .New York. This year there are over SO persons In the production, the principals In cluding Maud Campbell. Bobble Wag ner. William Newkirk. Grace Cbllders, Joseph Marks, Sam Price, Alma Hill, Billy Newton. At th* Bijou. The Bijou announces for this week a diversified vaudeville bill composed of four'of the best acts that hav* come over the circuit thla season. Tha book ings Include Pfstel and Cushing, black face comedians; Barry and Nelson, comedy acrobats; Armond Melnotte A Co.. In a comedy farce, and Frankly Clifford, eccentric comedian. Harry Brown has been retained to sing the Illustrated songs, and motion pictures especially selected for Bijou Quickly Ended Sourness, Gas, Heaviness, Heart• bum Go in Five Minutes. Eat a hearty meal If you want , Than taka two MI-O-NA tablet* « you’ll wonder why that old atoms' •• yours 1s ao quiet end comforts'" . But If MI-O-NA wa* only * of stomach disturbance. It wouldn' such a good medicine for You topi your stomach. . _ .. MI-O-NA tablets do more than relief; they clean, renovate, i™ strength and elasticity Into the walla and build up th# general i '" tlon of th# stomach eo tltet you ran gest the heartiest meal without f- » r 'Guaranteed for Indigestion. diari' J,'; biliousness, sleepleaana**, •*<* * n , , ache, and all dlaeaaea artoln# ‘ r ’ deranged atomach. Large box t‘J r " , at Jacobs’ Pharmacy and druec audiences will open and clqaa each per- everywhere. ■ V"—— «**"— "■— dally at Free trial treatment and bookie* ‘^ h Booth’s MI-O-NA. Buffalo, V format!c*. Matinees are given I;to and 4, and nlgbt shows and 9. Itjs thc duty of every crpecUw mother to prepare her eyatem for coming of her little one •, to avoid « far as possible the suffering of satl occasions, and endeavor to nra through the crisis with her healfl and strength unimpaired. Thisjte may do through the use of Mother'. Friend, a remedy that has been m long in nse, and accomplished much good, that it is in no sense» experiment, but a preparation which always'produces the best results, i. is for exernal application and so pm etrating in its nature os to thorough], lubricate every muscle, nerve and tm. don involved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by e>. panding the skin and tissues, retiem tenderness and soreness, and perfect!, prepares the system for natural cj safe motherhood. Mothers Fried has been used and endorsed by thou- sands of mothers, and its use win prove a comfort and a benefit touy woman in need of such a remedr Mother's Friend is sold at drug MOTHER •sFBIENDi stores. Write for free book for expectant moth ers, which con tains much valuable information. BRADFIELD REGULATOR COL, iUaUqCa Largest Southern music house and largest stock from which to make selec tion. CABLE PIANO CO., 84 North Broad St. See “Madame Sherry" at the Atlanta Theater. SEVERAL CHANGETMADE IN CARTERSVILLE FIRMS Cartarsvllle, Ga., Oot. 16—Srrenl Important business changes have ben mad* In th* city In the past few <Un as follows: T. W. Simpson haa pur chased, the Interest of J. H. Dobbi !n the shoe and gents furnishing* busi ness of Dobbs A Simpson and the flrta has been changed to T. w. simp- eon A Co.; John P. Adair, of this clip and. Prince Lewis, of Atlanta, hara purchased ths Interests of Old Wan and Lee Webb In the dry gooda dm of Adair, Webb A Co.; L. M. Tripp* ha* bought out th* Interest of F. Gresham In th# Jewelry firm of Grub- am A'Tripps; J. W. Knight ha* pur. chased th* Interests of A. A f . Veal. W. C. Dodgsn and H. R. Maxwell In thi Carteraville Hardware Company, and J. D. Keaver has sold an Intsrrat In hi* grocery business to Wiley Crow, of thla city. See' Ada Meade in “Mad ame Sherry,” the Atlanta. MCLAUGHLIN ENTERS RACE FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL Columbui, Ga., Oct. 19.~C. F. LAuchlln, a young lawyer of the <’« bun bar. haa announced hla Intent! run for the office of solicitor general -f » here aer- , where Jeorare C. Palmer, who now position. Mr. McLaughlin cam# her ercl years ago from Harrla county, h# practiced law. Mr. Palmer, the pres ent'aollcltor, haa made a record a« « prosecutor, and the ra#a between the two le aure to be an Intereatlng one. C0LUMBUS~GIRL cFUGHT A NEGRO SNEAK THIEF Columbua, Qa„ Oct. 19.—Ml*. 1*11* Bite, ths twslrs-rssr-oid daughter at Vr and Mrs. R. E. Bias, ran down and rap tured a negro snsak* thief, about aa oM as sht Is, »n Saturday ami handed him over to tha pollc*. 8ha saw the bny enter a neighbor’s house and steak’sn umbrella from ths hotrack. She secured « blcrcl* from a playmate, and followed the bor several blocks to a wagon yard, where be waa caught. GOOD ROADS'ASSOCIATION HOLDS*ANNUAL SESSION Columbua, Qa.T'ocL 14—The ueaii nnual convention of ths Osontla Ait- name Good Rosda association wa* ne» her* today, raaultlng In renewed lnter*« In ths work. Encouraging report*, im® the various branch** of th# associationJ* this and th* adjoining stat* of Alabama war* mad*. ,... President Frank O. Lumpkin pre*Mm st th* meeting, and address** ware m*d* 5/ Judas H. fr. Benton, of Seale. Ate. Hon. E. W. Jamas, highway IT. 8. department of agriculture; lv° (t J. sor C. it Htrahan. of the University <1 Georgia: Hon. Frank Bhaffteld. of Anrrl- is, and Hon. O. Uunby Jordan. , The eoolat feature* were s re,-'piles and luncheon at th* Muacogsa club. Hurt in Aut* Aoeldsnt. Dalton, Ga„ OoL 16^-Twn automo bile*. a Cole "18" and a Bulrk run about, both filled with men and vomrr. collided at the Intersection of Oord « and Hamlltnn-sts. hare Saturday morn ing. Miss Louise Folker, one of the oc cupants of the Bulck. Jumped and olightly bruited. Th* others 'sras* 11 without Injury. . noami Dune,", ; —. also fill mall order, oat receipt of pn^
