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THK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1911.
Fresh Air ;
Sunshine-'
Scott’s Emulsion
Happy Thoughts
Let these
Vitalizing Elements
into your home; they are the
simple means of keeping
Nerves, Brain and Body
Strong, active, enduring.
That* it no oubatituta for
Froth Air, Sonthin*, Happy
Thoughta or
Scott’s Emulsion
all dauqoibtb 21-61
Archbishops O’Connell and
Farley Are Elevated to the
Sacred College.
Promise of Sensational Testi
mony Draws Out Record
Crowd at Opelousas.
Opslouass, La., Oct. 30.—A a rent
crowd surged Into Ihs court bouse here
today to hear Mra. Zoa R. McRae tell
her story ot tbs killing of 22-year-old
Allen Garland, cousin of Congressman
Garland DuPree, who she confesses
having shot to death In her home "to
save her honor.” Many In the crowd
were women, lured by the promise of
sensational testlmnoy.
The moat sensational character of the
trial was connected with Mra. McRae's
story. As court convened It was re
ported that the accused woman was
prepared to swear that young Garland
had Insulted her on several occasions
prior to the f
him to death.
$2,000 IS SUBSCRIBED
TO WESLEY MEMORIAL
The services at Wesley Memorial
church Sunday morning were In the
nature of a "home-coming.”/ The point
of emphasis was the raising of a 12.000
deficit In the current expenses of the
church for the present conference year.
Sufficient pledges were mads to make
sure that the church will this year, per
haps for the first time In Its history,
present to the annual conference a
clean sheet.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druitglst* refund money If It falls
to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on
each box. 2(0.
BOY SHOOTS HIS MOTHER
WHILE HANDLING PISTOL
Phenix City, Ala., Oct. 30.—While
Mildltng a . A-cnllber Smith A Wesson
pistol Saturday afternoon Rush God
win. a sixteen-year-old boy, phot his
mother, Mrs. Amanda Godwin. In the
hip. and she lies In a critical condition
at her home on Becond-ave. The boy
was arrested and locked up by City
Marshal Blackmon pending an investi
gation of the slfslr, aitho both declared
- the shooting was purely an accident.
you could not taste the eweet
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC le ns etrona
as the strongest bitter tonle. but you do
not taeto the bitter because the Ingre-
dlente do not dissolve In the mouth, but
do dissolve readily In tha acids of the
etomach. le Just ae good for grown
’ people aa for children. The Ktrst and
Original Tasteless Chill Tonle. The
WAYCR0SS WILL GET
CAR FRANCHISE TAX
Waycross, Ga., Ool. SO.—By the terms
nf tha >treet car franrhlae which has
been agreed upon by tha city and the
bolder! ef tha franchise two per cent
<>t the gross revenue of the company will
be paid to the city from 1222 to 1122,
nothing before,'and thereafter until the
to-year franchise expires a three per
cent payment on grots Income will be
made to the city. The company has to
begin actual construction by January
15 next, and In lieu of this will forfeit
n ; 1,000 bond which has been deposited
with ths city as evidence of good faith.
Seven miles of city lines will be built
first, according to the present plana of
the company.
Firs in Colquitt.
Colquitt, Ga., Oct. 30.—Last night ths
grocery business nf Arthur Lofton and
tha city cafe on lower Maln-st. wars
destroyed by Are. Lofton's loss of
22.600 was partially covered by lnsur
slice, but the cafe wet without lnsur
«nrf.
Relieves the PAIN
of a Burn
Instantly
and takes out all inflammation in one
day. The most serious Burns and Scalds
instantly relieved and quickly healed by
Dr. Pointer’s
Antiseptic
Healing: Oil
A soothing antiseptic discovered by an
Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists re-
fundmoneyif it falls to core. 23c, SOc&$ 1,
liltlUnlCHUL
Pull IMIfiM Co.
My wll« wu barter! It
•*e»e. W« applied Dll. rORTR* ft A
INC OIL. Ml It Its •HUM Let turn .
W« ««<4 It ft directed tt4 !• t tow dayt the tore t writ
wttrtlp ftealed. Wt cm tltfttgly i«cmwi4 il to bet!
(be *.fit butt tad torn.
tftlftaad) J. W, Cbtrcb, Not try Pibllc.
Made bjr
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinine
IFALC0NI0 ALSO ELEVATED
American Cardinals To Be Fur
ther Increased to Give Rep
resentation in Senate.
Roma, Oct. 30,—Among the many car
dinals to bs created by ths pops at tha
consistory to bs held November 27 will
bs two American archbishops. The
Most Reverend William H. O'Connell,
archbishop of Boston, and the Moat
Reverend John M. Farley, archbishop of
New York, are the Americano who will
receive the red hat. The apostolic dele,
gats at Washington, Monslgnor Dio.
mode Falconlo, will also bs elevated to
a cardinal's place.
A list of seventeen new cardinals was
announced hero yesterday. Many va
cancies have occurred In the college
■Ince the laat consistory In 1207, at
which time four new cardinals were
named, and now there are 22 of the 70
seat* vacant
The (election of tho new cardinals Is
.States has received. That country has
been granted three red hate, which
gradually will become a kind of ac
quired right for the American episco
pacy.
Monslgnor Falconlo Is an American
citlstn and with Cardinal Gibbons and
Archbishops Farley and O'Connell will
bring the number of American prelates
up to four.
It Is stated that soon the American
cardinals will bs further Increased so as
to give the west a representative In ths
senate of the church.
For the Aral time alnce the rupture
with France, cardinal! have been se
lected from that country. Portugal, on
the other hand, haa not been rcc
nlsed, Monslgnor Mendes Bello, pa
arch of Lisbon, having fatted to receive
the red hat. Indicating that ths pope
considers that tha ruptura of tha con
cordat with that country must have a
retroactive effect.
It Is remarked that only live Italians
have been choeen, but It Is believed that
before the consistory la held two or
three more will be added to the list.
FALCONIO RECEIVES AN
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF ELECTION
Washington, Oot. 30.—Monslgnor Dio
mede Falconlo, papal delogate to the
United States, reeetvad an official an
nouncement today from Cardinal Merry
del Val, papal secretary of state at
Rome, that Popo Plus has chosen him
as cardinal. Monslgnor Falconlo wan
also notified that Archbishop Farley, ot
New York, and Archbishop O'Connell,
of Boston, would he elevated to tho
same dignity.
The papal delegate, while refusing to
give out any official statement, express
ed himself as greatly pleased with his
elevation to the sacred college.
"Naturally It Is gratifying to me that
am to become a member of the sa
cred college," ha said. "The honor was
unexpected and at first l hardly be
lieved the news from Rome. It la also
pleasing to me that Archbishop Farley
and Archbishop O'Connell have been
elevated at tha same time. This will
give the United States four candlnala.
I will leave here about November 10
aa charge d'affaires until
cate le appointed.”
CASCARETS FOR It
SICK, SOJjTOMACH
Gently Bnt Thoroughly Cleanse
and Regulate Your Stomach,
Liver and Bowels While
You Sleep.
That awful sourness, belching of acid
and foul gases; that pain In the pit of
the ftiomach, the heartburn, nervous
ness, nausea, bloating after eating, feel
ing of fullness, dlszlness and sick head-
ache means Indigestion; a disordered
stomach, which can not be regulated
until you remove the cause. It Isn’t
your stomach’s fault. Your stomach is
as good os any.
Try Cascarets; they cure Indigestion,
because they Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and poison from the in
testines and bowels. Then your stom
ach trouble Is ended forever. A Casca-
ret tonight will straighten you out by
morning—a 10-cent box from any drug
store will keep your entire family feel
ing good for months. Don't forget the
children—their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too.
GEORGE CASE IS DEAD;
Federal Court Crier and Pro
prietor of Noted Bowling
Alleys Buried Monday.
Georgs W. Csss, for years a familiar
figure In Atlanta, died Sunday after
noon at a local sanitarium after an ex
tended Illness.
Mr. Case was born in New York 61
years ago and cams to Atlanta as a
young man. He never married and had
lived most of the time at Folsom's ho
tel. He was a prominent fraternal man
and also was well known as official
crier In tho United States court.
“Case's Alley.” where a 'number of
bowling tournaments havs been held,
was known all over Atlanta, and In this
way numbers of Atlantans made the
Mrs. Morm and Mrs. Speeker, both
New York State, who arrived In Atlanta
Monday morning to attend the funeral
services.
Ths funeral will be held Monday aft
ernoon In Barclay & Brandon's chapel.
The Interment with Masonic honors
will be In Westvlew cemetery.
NOVEMBER 30 DESIGNATED
AS THANKSGIVING DAY
Chleago, Oct. 30.—President Taft the rights of others, we live In peace
wrote the 1211 Thanksgiving proclama- and harmony with the world.
’Rich In the priceless possessions and
bar 20, as a day for rest and public
worship and pralee.
Tha proclamation follows:
“By tbs president of the United
States. A proclamation:
"The people of thle land having, by
long sanction and practice, set apart
toward tha close of each passing year
a day upon which to cease from their
abundant resources wherewith the un
stinted bounty of God has endowed us,
we are unselfishly glad when other peo
ples pass onward to prosperity and
peace. That the great privileges we
enjoy may continue and that each
coming year may see our country more
and more flrmly established In the re
I rard and esteem of our fellow nations,
s the prayer that should rise In every
giving praise to Him who Is the author
of ths blessings they have enjoyed, It
Is my duty as chief executive to desig
nate at this time .the day for the ful
fillment of this devout purpose.
‘‘Our country has been signally fa
vored In many ways. The round of
thankful heart.
"Wherefore, L William Howard Taft,
president ot tho United States ot Amer
ica, designate Thursday, November 20,
next as the day of thanksgiving and
prayer, and I earnestly call upon mi
countrymen and upon all that dwe
the seasons hat brought rich harvests.! under the flag of our beloved country
thrived far beyond: then to meet In their accustomed places
Our Industries havs
our domestic needs and ths productions
of our labor are dally finding enlarged
markets abroad. We have been free
from the curses of pestilence, of famine
nd of war. Our national counsels
ave furthered the cause of peace In
other lands, and ths spirit of benevo
lence hot brought us Into closer touch
with other peoples, to the strengthen
ing of the bonds of fellowship and
od will that link us to our comrades
the universal brotherhood of nations
Strong In the sense of our own right
and Inspired by 'as strong a sense ot
of worship, to Join In offarlng praise to
Almighty God and devout thanki for
the loving mercies He has shown us.
"In witness whereof
set my hand and causi
United States to be affixed.
"Done at the city of Chicago, this
30th day ot October, In the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eleven, and of the Independence of the
United States of America the one hiin<
dred and thirty-sixth.
“By the president.
“P. C. KNOX, Secretary of State.”
M-H-i
TEXAS MOB LVNCHES 4-
NEGRO NEAR MARSHALL 4-
Dallas, Texas, Oot. 30.—A negro 4-
was lynched near Marshall, Texne, 4-
. early today for attacking a white 4-
+ woman. 4-
<• 1
Mistrial For Chatman.
Anniston, Ala, Oct. 30.—After three
days' deliberation, the Jury In tho trial
of Rosa Chatman, charged with killing
Special Officer Pat Zaner, has reported
Inability to agree and has been dis
charged by Judge Coleman. The case
will come up for trial again at the next
term of city court.
DYSPEPSIA-PROOF
Los Angeles Minister To Be
Pastor, of First Presbyterian
in Short Time.
After making a flying trip to Atlanta
J ust to preach one sermon at the First
’reabyterian church, Dr. Hugh K.
Walker, ot Los Angelea, decided that he
would come back to Georgia and notl-
fled Dr. J. E. Earnest by telegram that
he would accept the call ot the First
Presbyterian church.
Despite the determined effort of the
JUNIOR ORDER PARTY
VISITS FAIRBURN LODGE
How Any Meal Can Bs Thoroughly
Enjoyed by Any Stomach. I which he Is pastor, to keep him, ’ Dr.
i Walker, who Is wall known In this sec
Immanuel church of Los Angelas,
him, I
Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart's Hon, decided he liked Atlanta.
Dyspopsia Tablets. I —-—-— —
Mon, as a rule, are first discovered ROBERT G. THOMPSON
N0W RES Jli N Oakland
Order of United American Mechanic! •* "SJJ?, W,U **• ,n b * ,nf * bl ® 10 ,una , Th „ , RAhart n
twospeclafcare™ Mon<la5r rnornln « |F I a was only In this way that Mr.' Atlanta's pioneer cafe owner, was haft
re swsra
ganlssd a permanent good of the order (|n( fac , t0 tac , at a two .by-four ta- Oakland cemetery.
ble, he handed hie afflicted friend tbs Mr. Thompson, who was 72 years old,
bill of fare:
Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives.
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Gumbo.
Sirloin Steak with Mushroom*.
Roast Beet Hash.
Boiled Ox Tongue with Sauerkraut.
Lobeter a la Newburg.
Baked Pork and Beans.
Combination Crab Salad.
Hot Mince Pie.
organised _ _
committee and th* vl|lt of th* Atlanta
member* to Falrburn la the relult of
tho first work of this committee, which
lo composed of three members of each
council In Atlanta and vicinity.
Congressman William Schley How
ard. a member of Enterprise council of
the Junior Order, was one of the party
who left Atlanta.
The memorial services of th* order
drew a largo crowd Sunday morning.
They were held In Moore Memorial
Presbyterian church and Dr. A. R. Hol-
dsrby, th* pastor, preached s strong
sermon.
The Junior Order of United American
Mechanics Is not, as Its name would
Imply, a mechanical organisation, but a
fraternal order, composed of American-
born clttsena Virtue, liberty and pa
triotism are th* three cardinal princi
ples for which It stands.
Th* Atlanta councils now contain
about 2,000 members and efforts are be
ing made to Increase this number.
A plan Is on foot to foatsr education
r furnishing free school books to all
litdren In ths city who are too poor to
buy them.
PRISON BANKERS’ CLUB
TO HAVE NEW MEMBER
cam* to Atlanta from Nashville, where
he was born and reared. He was very
popular *a a cafe and hotel man and
had many friends In th* city.
Surviving him ar* his wife/ two sons,
Robert G. Thompson. Jr., and Frank M.
JOHNSON AND YOUNG
„ Mr fJ VhU L on L*, r * < L* of •v h " ANNOUNCE NEW SALES
Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers
and a glass of milk. “I had such a John ft Young, real estate dealers of
**tf* m0 ™ ln f J 1 * , ® ,d ' 215 Peters building, announce the sale
“that HI Just take * bits to keep you of the following:
company." But Mr-WWts could not be Tucker. Oa, 75 acre*, belonging to
deceived: "lam afraid you can't stand W . M . BriU; »„i d , 0 c. F; HarriaoS, of
uv fyyy \.^ ou Sandsrsvllls, Oa., for (7.600.
wiTh ’llT Vouii^imv^hav^rh^i ho5 Clarkton, Ga.. 57 acres, belonging to
Z.vhow r. T - n - Morgan; sold to J. M. Wright, of
ID7 wo* onjrnow oa long aa you have Atlanta tor St 000
SBS&.SfSlISftJ'LSreS Weet Merritte-ave,; .old for Mre.
w “ jnJuatJM badeondmon as ywtra at Maggie Pattlllo to Carl Klmbsll, $1,675.
. ® jxr 55r5S& «■ McDantel-*t: sold for J. U John-
chowder' or’ slrtoln st«k^r event™ to WIIB. May Williams. 21.060.
stomach as your crackers and milk. You DR. QUILLIAN ADDRESSES
THE STUDENTS AT TECH
r r energy and ability to think quick- <
It ‘ " “
th* cheer and sociability you had three Sunday night In the Tech chapel on
tell you what to that vital subject, "The Social Evil.'
_ Now I'll
do," and
took a vial from his
tracted a we* tablet.
isrset'th* cheerful Mr. White Ther* was * good crowd out and many
i pocket and ex-: n man left th* place with n stronger
"There, there Is a determination to lead a better life In
... . can't help notice It You haven't - Dr, W. E. Qullllan spoke to th* boys
Another flnancler who violated Uncle - — ”
Sam's national banking laws Is to Join
the bankers' colony at tha Federal prts.
on here. His conviction Is thus related
In The Cincinnati Enquirer:
"Seven years In th* penitentiary at
Atlanta. Oa., was the ssntsnc* which' grain ot which digest* 2,000 grains ot nent men as Dr
United State* Judge A. M. J. Cochran' food. For even th* worst dyspeptic , In the chapel all
of Cincinnati Saturday Imposed upon i It's ths only thing that really gives ' nnd the fellows are thus given a chance
C. W. Stewart, former president of; relief. Th* reason Is It relieves the of seeing the business side of right and
the First National bank of Burnatd*. stomach of nearly all the work It has to ( wrong.
Ky.. and of the Huntington Feed and do, dlgeeta everything In the stomach , ■ —■ - ■
Produce Company of West Virginia, for and stimulates the gastric Juice. I can’t
misapplication of 150,000. Before sen-; get along without them. They ar*
tence was pronounced Attorney John Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. You can 1 Baxley, Ga., Oct.
tablet that contains an Ingredient, one the future. Talks from such promt-
2.000 grains ot nent men as Dr. Qullllan will be held
daring the school year
Many Changes in Baxley.
“ L 30.—R. B. Ortnerhaa
_ _ • uaaiCy; _ w .
O’Neal asked for a new hearing and; get them anywhere on earth for 50c; resigned as assistant cashier of the
arrest of Judgment, which was over-. a package.” I Ctttsens Banking Company to accept
ruled. He then made an appeal for! Yes, It Is true, Stuart's Dyspepsia 1 a position with th* Atlantic Coast Line
■■M aiapoi , „ ... ....
heartburn, nau- i railway at Jacksonville. A. C. Mayers,
' of the worst assistant agent for the Southern rati
i, ha*
* SIS.
leniency. Tablets absolute'
“Judge Cochran told th* young bank-1 sea. Indigestion,
er that he had shown no regret during type, sour stomach, bloaty feeling and I way here, has succeeded him. J. W.
the trial. 'After serving one-third of all eructations and Irritation, and fresh- ! Sikes, agent for the Southern here, has
your time.' added th* court, *you can en end Invigorate the stomach. They Ibsen transferred tot Hawklnsvtlle, and
make application for a parole. The chssr you up, and make you get all th* : L. 8. Dalvln. of Lumber City, succeeds
Judgment of the court It that you be good there is In your food. You will; Mr. Sikes. H. L. Matthews, of Ohio,
placed In th* penitentiary for seven forget you ever had a stomach to worry becomes assistant agent, and Mr.
yeara'" i you. Crimes, of Surrency, becomes night
Levt Stubbe, convicted of muonahln-1 Sand u* your nam* and address to- i operator. C. B. Rogers, who for th*
Ing at Newberne. N. C.. and sentenced day and w* will at one* send you by past two or three years has been sac-
to do eighteen months time at the Fed- mall a sample package free. Address retxry to the Appling Development
rral prison, has been pardoned by Pres- F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg, Mar- Company, resigns to accept a position
'*— ‘ ' with the Southern railway In Macon.
Idcnt Taft and will be released at once, shall, Mich.
Double-Perfect Score
For FLANDERS “20"
Most Noteworthy Event in Glidden Tour
History Was Performed by an $800.00 Car
The Flanders “20” Fore Door Touring Car,
Price $800 F. O. B. Detroit
Of the thirteen cars whose drivers drew lots for the Anderson trophy at
the close of the Glidden score, there was one for which such recognition was
but meager.
All the thirteen had perfect scores. This one had a double-perfect. It
was the Flanders “20,” driven by Soules.
Not once but twice had this car come down the Dixie Trail under official
supervision. Each time it had made the trip without the slightest mechanical
trouble and on rigid schedule.
This Flanders "20” was the one which carried Pilot Westgard, of the
American Automobile Association, on his record setting pathfinding trip. It
was shipped back to New York when Mr. Westgard’s expedition was over.
It was entered in the tour as a contestant. It remained in the window of the
New York show room until the start of the tour.; Its second trip was as free
from difficulty as its first.
The only suitable reward for this car is a double-perfect score. Because
of, the
content with equal recognition to that given the possessors
fects.”
of mere “per-
pe
Ni
the eighty-odd
admitted.
that
started from New York in the Glidden entourage must be
But the unique attention of Soules’ car only sei
to the fact that the Flanders contingent in the Glidden tour won another note
worthy distinction.
Of the six Flanders cars that left New York, six checked in at Jackson
ville. No other car made such an overwhelming demonstration of consisten
cy. Nor did any one of the five other Flanders cars give their evaws the necessi-
ty for ■one moment’s work on the motors or mechanical trouble. One was de
layed because of an injury in a collision when a big car skidded on a slip
pery pavement. Two others were washed away in the floods that tore the Blue
Ridge of Virginia into small pieces; the two remaining were late at control
only because the highway was blocked by wrecks of big cars, around which
there was no pathway.
Yet in each case the cars surmounted the obstacles as soon as a road could
be given on which their rear wheels could secure traction.
There are several facts to which we want to call your attention while the
Glidden tour is still fresh in memory.
Did you know that of the eighty-odd cars that started the tour, there were
more than a score that never reached Jacksonville?
Did you know that the Studebaker Corporation was the only manufac
turer with the courage and confidence necessary to enter a light touring car in
the Glidden tour?
the
Did y<
GUdde
en were roadsters?
Did you know that the Flanders ”20” touring cars carried loads as heavy
or heavier than most of the biggest and highest-powered cars in the tour?
Did you know that among the cars defeated by the Flanders “20” were a
Maxwell, an American, three Oldsmobiles, two Thomas, three White, a Pack
ard, a . Mitchell, a Pierce-Arrow, a Marmon, a Garford, a Chalmers, a Schacht,
a Corbin, a Cole, eight or ten Cadillacs, a Winton, three Marathons, a Ford
and three Metz cars?
Ask any of the Glidden tourists how the Flanders “20” cars did their task.
Do you want any further demonstration of the fact that a Flanders “20”
will give you everything in reliability, speed and carrying capacity?
If you do, get into communication with us.
E-M-F ATLANTA CO
G. W. HANSON, Manager
114 AUBURN AVENUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA