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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, ■1311-.
TO LIFT mm CUP
Indianapolis Aeronaut Ready
for Long Flight Which Be
gins on Monday.
Indianapolis, Nov. 4.—Preparation*
*rero connoted today by Captain
Georifo L. Bumbnugh. the Indianapolis
aeronaut, for an attempt to lift tho
Lnhm cup, using: the big Indianapolis
balloon “Dueaseldnrfer.” with a cartelty
of SO,000 cubic feet of g«z. Captain
Bumb.iuKh will br accompanied by \\.
D. Kd»*nburn. automobile editor of The
Indiana i Mil Is Hun. and will bo provision
ed for six days.
In addition to extraordinary prepa
ration* to withstand extremely cold
temperatures, special pneumatic equip
ment to Insure safety In the event of .
sss 'Mr-.s V? \ n , a . * ur -
«mp., camping outfit, for emergenc^l P-Jjh
Tti#' .turf Will hi> made Monday after- essential to the financial .exlgenclea of
nomHf” condition*'are'favorable* With rofn^r STCiJS
• Rtrnne wind contain EumbsuKh ex- I prnses by turning over to the state
nme 10 exceed the 697-mllc fltrht rec- librarian the completion of the compila
tion of the provincial, colonial, Revo-
lutlonaiy and Confederate records. It
la well known to all Georgian* who
have a patriotic Intercut In the early
history of their beloved sin to that the
compilation of these records was not
undertaken originally on the Idea that
the work, would "pan out" as a money
proposition.
The ofllrc of compiler of slate records
was crested by the legislature at the
beginning of the able administration of
Governor Terrell. The first Incumbent
of the office was Governor Allen D.
Candler, who, like tho old Csmeronlan
of the Scottish border, delighted to
burnish the achievements of the early
trlot, of hfa native land. His work
iGOV. CANDLER’S SON TAKES UP
j COLONIAL RECORD QUESTION
—
! Says Governor Smith’s Suspension of the Work Was Political
Vengeance—Defends Value of Research and Attacks the
“Present Tarheel Dynasty” in Power in Georgia.
Mark Allen Candler, ajon of the late | net afford the compilation of her prn-
Governor Allen D. Candler, first cpm- Vlnclal. colonial. Revolutionary and Con-
pller of colonlat record* for Georgia,
ha* written a card relative to Governor
Hoke Smith's suspension of the com
pilation work, which was continued by
ex-Governor W. J. Northen after ex-
Govemor Candler's death. Mr. Candler
requests the publication of his card in
The Georgian. A striking fenture of
hi* communication i* his characterisa
tion of Governor Smith’s act as a desire
“to wreak political vengeance," and his
reference to the present administration
ns a “dynasty of tar-heel, charter-oak.
razor-back politics/;* His card follows:
pects to exceed the 697-mllc flight fee
ord made by A. H. Forbes, of New York,
In 1909.
ALABAMA-ST. 10 HAVE
Council To Be Asked to Provide
for More Ornamental Street
Lights.
Alabama-at., between Pryor and Por-
fyth-sts., will probably be Included In
tho petition that will be presented to
council Monday afternoon for exten
sions of the "white way." It la ex
pected that tho proprietors of all the
stores and other business establish
ments in Alabama-st. will sign the
agreement to Install the lighting equip
ment by Monday at noon and council
will be asked to provide for the main
tenance.
The "white way" has proved such a
benefit to the etreete In which It has
been provided that many extensions are
urged. However, the petition that will
be presented Monday will Include only
such blocks aa to make the "white way"
continuous thru the retail (district.
The streets Ineluded In the petition
are Forsyth, between Alabama nnJ
Mltchell-sls.; Broad-st.. between Marl-
etta and Mltchell-sls.; Wnlton-st., be
tween Peachtree and Oohe-sts.. and the
blocks In Decatur-st. and Edgcwooa
nnd Aubum-aves., between Pryor and
Peachtree-sta.
pati
In l ...
volumes, appropriately bound and eo-
piously Indsxed, dealing with the chief
events of the administrations of every
governor of Georgia, from the time of
Oglethorpe thru the war between the
states. After the death of Governor
CHndler. on October 2, 1*10, tho comple-
lion of these records was glvon into
the nblc hands of Governor W. J.
Northen. by appointment of Governor
Brown. Governor Northen has been In
office oxnctlv one year. I am Informed
that since Governor Northen has been
compiler, some four volumes of records
federate records. Her.hemisphere and
her heaven are set thick with patriot
stars of the flrtt magnitude. Her pa
triotic and liberty-loving people will
ever adore every blessed lineament of
her dear old features as she lies upon
the map. from where the laurel of
Mount Yonah binds her tresses to
where the orange blossoms under her
feet on Tybee's silver strand. Yes, they
love her mountains and her waterfalls;
her rivers and her harbors; her broad
fields of rustling com and cotton white
as snow; and her mournful ptne forests,
that echo the sobbing of the sad old
sea.
The people of Georgia love the his
tory of their state. The walls of our
capttol are dignified by the portraits of
patriotic sons who fought the good fight
and kepi the faith. There Is Oglethorpe,
our founder; James Jackson, our fiery,
red-headed Prometheus, who would
have called down the fire of heaven to
purge our public records; Troup, the
Hercules of states' rights; Jenkins, who
bore our great seal Into exile to Nova
Scotia rather than suffer it defiled by
vandal hands; Toombs, the Impassioned
Mlrabeau of secession, who died with
s heart as unsubdued as Samson Ago-
nlstes; Stephens, the little commoner,
grandest of all a kingly line;, and, last
but not least, our own Grady, to whom
human hearts swarmed as did the bees
to the honeyed Ups of Hymettus. All
these and many others have Illustrated
their ancient faith by heroic deeds or
stalnlfss lives.
The archives of Georgia, In the office
of secretary of state, and In 'the old
GEOJ. WOODRUFF DIES
E
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Father of Ernest Woodruff and| c „„, „„
Mrs. Joel Hurt Had Reached
Ripe Old Age of 87 Years.
this connection resulted In some 21 .records of the executive department,
snd In other departments of state,
abound In a wealth of historical mate
rial that should be preserved In printed
form for generations of Georgians yet
unborn. All patriotic Georgians desire
to preserve these Invaluable records for
posterity. The great state of Georgia
Is not too poor to thus perpetuate and
cherish a record of the deeds of lltfr
patriot sons. As a lineal descendant of
a Georgia colonel of the Revolution, thru
the right-hand branch of five gene ra
tions of Georgians; as an alumnus of
, Bingham, Emory. Cumberland und
have been nrlnted, nnd there are about Georgetown; as a former employee In
PRESIDENT AND MAJOR
RESUME PLAY AT GOLF
Hot Sprlnps. Va., Nov. 4.—President
Taft played a round of golf with Major
Butt today. He has changed hie plana
so that he will leave for Cincinnati to
morrow night Instead of Monday, aa he
originally intended. He will register '
Cincinnati Monday and vole there Tt
day.
, _j guart ...
any cast of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding men In * to 14 days or money
refunded. Me.
Lilburn Man Kills Self.
Foreyth, Ga., N«v. 4.—At the ii
held over the remains of W. J.
cent Friday afternoon, a verdict was
returned by the coroner's Jury to the
effect that he came to hts death by his
own hands. Tha deceased secured a
rope and hanged himself to a tree at
hie home In Lllbura near here. It le
believed that hi* mind wae unbalanced,
as he had acted a little atrangely for
several days before be committed hie
rash act.
< Earns bark cornea' on suddenly and
la extremely painful. It la caused by
rheumatism of the muaclee. Quick re
lief Is afforded by applying Chamber
Iain's Unlment. Bold by all dealers.
MISS ANNA A. HASKELL
BURjED m ATLANTA
The funeral of Mlaa Anna Alta Has
kell. aged 24, who died recently In
Vtnlt*. Okla., whtle on a visit to hsr
brother, Wallace llaykell, will be held
at 2:10 o'clock Saturday afternoon in
Patterson'* chapel. The Interment trill
be at Weetvlew cemetery.
Miss Haskell was tho only daughter
of Mr. and Mr*. W. W. HaskelL of 17
Wett End place, and the niece of Mrs.
J. D. Frailer, of this city. She had
alopped over to tee her brother on her
twelve volumes in manuscript ready ror
the printer. Thus, It will be seen, 40
volumes of-Georgia records have been
compiled, of which twelve volumes have
not yet been printed.
This great mass of historical material
ha* no vaIuc a* a purely money propo
sition and tt can not be expressed In
dollars and cents. All writers of his
tory. and especially Georgia history,
know that the pecuniary return derived
from such work Is Infinitesimal ns
compared to the literary energy ex
pended. No publisher. North or Soutn,
will undertake the publication of a his
torical work on a royalty basis. No
historical magaxlne pays much, If any
thing. for the valuable nrtlcles appear
ing therein. We have, however, many
general, special and local histories of
Georgia affairs, each written In the au
thor's characteristic vein. The most
valuable, perhaps. Is “Reminiscences of
Famous Georgians," by Lucian I*
Knight, of this city. Next comes, of
right. ‘‘Georgia and State nights" by
Ulrich B. Phillips, s native of Miltedge.
vtlle, Ga.. but now professor of history
at Wisconsin university. Then conn'
the general histories of tlic slate, 'by
Bishop Stevens, Colonel Charles C.
Jones-and Rev. George G. Smith. The
volumes of Hugh McCnlt, nn ardent
patriot of Revolutionary days, contain
Invaluable accounts of Gcorgla'n "Lib
erty Boys.” ' Governor Gilmer's ''Geor
gians," Judga Androwa' "Reminis
cences," Pickett's “Alabama and Geor
gia” and Judge Clarke's "Memoirs" arc
of Inestimable value to tho critical stu-"
dent of Georgia history; yet the monev
derived from the eale or theso works, 1
doubt not. did not pay the cost of publi
cation. And yet. what patriotic Geor
gian would hesitate to unloose his purse
strings to save from oblivion, these
priceless historical works?
There are some things, such ns love
for home and kindred, that can not
be expressed In cold cash. Boms such
sentiment as this, perhaps, actuated
these patriotic Georgians to do the work
they did. H wns to them n labor of
love. The germ of patriotism Is a love
for home; and no man should have a
heart so dead as to Ignore the history
of his native land. The great state of
Georgia, largest In area of any com
monwealth east of the mighty Mis
sissippi, Is not so poor that she can
.both the department of state and In the
executive department of Georgia; and
as a writer for magazines on obscure
phases of Georgia history, I desire to
say that the mere fact that tile colonial.
Revolutionary nnd Confederate records
hare cost the state some 244.000 more
than the sum derived from the sale of
the printed records should not, and will
not, bo considered a sufficient reason
for suspending the publication of these
priceless records, now lying In the dark
vaults of the capitol, rapidly disin
tegrating. gnawed by the tooth of tlnfle
and yellowed by age.
1 note that Governor Smith has criti
cised the valuo of the published vol
umes. Not being a native of Georgia
and doubtless devoid of all Interest In
Georgia history, It Is not surprising
that tho governor falls to see anything
Intereelng In the history of a state's
colonial or Revolutionary period, In
which his own forbears had no part. 1,
know, ns all patriotic Georgians know,
that the real reason why Governor i
Hmlth has suspended this great* histor
ical work Is that he desired to wreak'
political revenge on the compiler of the
records. However, tho work already,
done, the printed volumes on tho,
shelves of our state library, will live
In tho hearts and minds of many gen
erations of Georgians yet to be. I per
sonally know of one patriotic Georgian,
who shed his blood In defense of Geor
gia soil under the Stars and Bars, as
did his great-grandfather, to establish
the Stars and Stripes, himself a former
governor of Georgia: he died blind nnd
penniless, nnd now sleeps In the bosom
of an old red hill In Hall county; a
former compiler of state records, who*c
nptrlt shall come from beyond the ce
dars and the stars and enfold his de
scendants, like the mantle of Ellehs,
long after the old Empire state has
passed from under the thrslldom of tho
present dynasty of tar-heel, charter-
oak, raxor-back politics. Already thero
Is written in doom above the political
George W. Woodruff, father of Ernest
Woodruff and Mr*. Joel Hurt, of- At
lanta, died suddenly at his home In
Columbus Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Mr. Woodruff was 27 year-
old, and was one of Georgia's most
prominent business men.
The 'funeral services will be held In
Columbus Sunday afternoon. The fam
ilies of Ernest Woodruff and Joel Hurt
will leave Atlanta Saturday afternoon
to bs present at the ceremonies.»
Mr. Woodruff was bom In Connecti
cut, but came South when he was five
years of ngc, He grew to be one of
Georgia's most successful business men,
being engaged In the flour mill business
In Columbus. He also had business In
terests In Atlanta, other Georgia towns
and clllea and other Southern states.
Besides Ernest Woodruff and Mrs.
Joel Hurt he It survived by one other
child, IT. L. Woodruff, of Columbus.
Mr. Woodruff had a wide acquain
tance In Atlanta. He usually spent tho
summers hero with his two children,
'Vho are members of two pt Atlanta’s
moat prominent families. While his
death wss sudden. It was not unexpect
ed. at h«s had been In declining health
since the death of his wife In'Atlanta
last January.
SCHOOL GIRL IS HUGGED
BY AN INTOXICATED MAN
Savannah, Ga., Nov, 4.—Straighten
ing up after stooping over to mall a
letter at Liberty and West Broad-ats.
this morning Miss lola Oliver, of
Bloomlngdale. a Savannah high school
girl, found to her amaxement that ahe
wa* In the arms of E. G. Edwards, who
was In nn Intoxicated condition.
She - was so badly frightened that
ahe could scarcely scream, but the
managed to make enough noise to at
tract a number of person* who were
passing. Among those who were near
by was Chief Deputy Stofer of the
city court, and he went to the rescue
Instantly. But Miss Oliver, who wns
far from being helpless, gave the man
such a vigorous shove that he went
rclclng backward and would have fall
en If he had not been caught by Stofer.
Edwards was so drunk that he wa*
scarcely responsible for his conduct.
He Is charged on the police blotter with
being drunk on the street* and hugging
a lady.
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get It today In usual llmtlrt form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
TRIAL OF JASJ’NAMARA
No Session of Court Saturday.
Judge Bordwell Listens to
Excuses of Talesmen.
BR0DNAX IS PRESIDENT
OF HAPEVILLE BOARD
Le* Angeles, Nov: 4.—Actual work
In the trial of James B. McNamara
halted today while Judge Walter N.
Bordwell. preaiding In the case of the
alleged dynamiter, heard excuses from
40 veniremen summoned aa the fourth
panel since the hearing began. The
new Jury candidates appeared In the
Hall of Heeord* before » a. m„ an
hour before the usual time for the be
ginning of the trial. Judge Bordwell.
when he asked that the summons be
made returnable - then, had not decided
whether or not he would hold court.
Saturday afternoon, under the Califor
nia code. I* a Judicial holiday, and aft
ernoon sessions can be held only under
rare clreumatancea. Counsel for the
defenae were very anxious that the
morning session also be disposed of.
and tha Judge finally consented, tho
the state, thru Attorney Frederick*,
expressed tt»e!f as very willing to pro
ceed.
That tomorrow - * holiday means an
other during the coming week was the
general belief of counsel. Eleven men
are now "passed for cause" or retained
over challenge in the Jury box. Only
one teat remains to be filled before the
beginning of the exercise of peremp
tory challenges.
Should the new venire prove pro
ductive of good Jury material, it la
believed a man may be selected early
Monday morning, and the box would
then be full. It I* generally believed
that as soon as this Is done, as Is the
custom In most big murder trials, the
attorneys for both sides will ask for
a day's recess while they consider the
matter of peremptory challenges. It Is
expected this will be granted, and an
other halt In proceedings will occur.
[ DcdlyStadadca “"j
To Mr. and Mrs.
Luckie-at., a boy.
To Mr. am! Mrs, 1m M. Bcacham, of 269
Washington-st., a boy.
To Mr. anu Mr*. J. V. Fsln, of 322 Blmp.
•nn-st., a boy. *
To Garson Wllban and wife (negroes),
of 44-A Hunt-*!., a boy.
To Charlie Shepard and wife (negroes),
of 12 Hoal-st.. a girl.
To Georg* McClure and wife (negroes),
of 14 Strong-*!., a girl.
DEATHS. *
Miss Neudla M. Rogers, aged 19. of
121 Wlndeor-st.
Mrs. Abide K. Bolles, aged <2, of HO
luelle-STB.
K O. Pyron, aged 21. of Inman Yards.
Miss Anna A. Haskell, aged 24. of 17
W est Knd place.
GEORGE H. BRODNAX.
plratlona of a future United' States I An enthusiastic, meeting wae held
senator, like the hand nn the wall at I Friday night at tno city council cham-
Belshazxar’s fatal feast, the “Mone I ber of Hapevlllo to perfect a permanent
Tekei" of a disillusioned people—a pub. organization of tho board of trade, and
lie servant has been weighed In the 130 prominent citizens were present. The
balances and found wanting. Very re
spectfully.
MARK ALLEN CANDLER.
Atlanta, Nov. 4. 1*11.
HUB TALLEY TANGLES
COURTSJF JUSTICE
Whether He’s Crazy or Not,
He’s Starting Officials To
ward the Nutty House.
Stops Hawking
And Snuffling—Banishes Catarrh
Because It Kills Catarrh
Germs.
end the misery of catarrh. **?g, effSrt to take Talley away from ™“ r 1 'f n '
the police and have him adjudged » 2m he Iii^tlrted entU the Slice
sane—a writ of lunacy having been «■
The fight over possession of "Hub"
Talley, alleged king of blind tigers, Is
on In earnest.
Saturday it became complicated, and
the result Is In doubt.
The situation has now resolved Its-’lf
Into a question of "who will gel Tal
ley?" Will It belhe police, the sheriff,
Ing the question:
If Talley Is turned over by the ordi
nary'a court to the solicitor, will the
tatter then turn him back to the city
or hold him for trial on the pending
Indictment? .
If the latter course Is decided on,
then the city loze*.
The Indictment charge* Talley with
assault with Intent to murder. IJg was
out on bond of 12.000 for this offense
when arrested by the police in the three
liquor rases.
Should Solicitor Dorsey turn Talley
over to the sheriff Instead of tho police
anil hold him for trial on the attempted
murder charge, the defenae could still
make uae of the Insanity plea. When
the case Is called for trial In the crim
inal court, Talley could plead Insanity
and a special Jury would have to be
Impaneled to try hint for lunacy.
Should he he decreed Insane, he would
be'sent to the state Insane asylum, but
should he be found sane. the. court
would proceed with the trial of the state
charge.
The police, however, will make a hard
fight to handle Talley In police court
t ,;hyomei
end the mteery
Ten* of thousand* have done tt: there
Id no earthly reason why you can not do
the same.
Breathe HY
OME1
■ StopsThis Agony
calyptus and
Usterian antl-
sjotlcs; It pen
etrates into the
nooks and crev.
lee* of the mu
cous m a m-
brane, kills all
germ life and
soothes and
heals the sore-,
ness.
following officers were unanimously
elected:
O. H. Ilrodnax, president.
Ji T. Ldsseter, Jr., first vice president.
J. R. Sasnett, second vice president.
H. B. McCollum, third vice president.
J. T. Moore, secretary and treasurer.
Board of Governor*—Colonel John D.
Humphries. Eugene F. King, O. C. Kidd,
O. B. Barnhardt, H. C. CouCh, Roy O.
Jones.
The committee on by-laws, consisting
of H. M. Seltle. E. F. King and John D.
Humphries,’ were granted until th* next
meeting to report.
E. K. King wns appointed to confer
with th* proper parties In regard to
securing post card view* of Hapevlll*.
The regular meeting night was set
for the second Tuesday In each month.
A movement was started, upon the suc-
gcstlon of H. M. Settle, to have a gen
eral social evening at an early date, to
which all the ladles of Hapevllle should
be Invited and the, Hapevllle band alto
Invited to give * concert.
48 East Georgla are.
G. W. Moore, aged 31. of 2C6 Tied-
ment-mva.
A. H. Carter, aged 35, of Poplar Springs.
Ben Briggs (negro), aged 20, of 253
Rhofies-st.
Gibson (negro), iged 20, of
Ben Briggs (negro), aged
thodes-st.
Carolina _____
E.'.ti' Writ Mltchell-at.
Cain Kimball (negro), aged 24, of 174
Vast IIiiwtar.Et
East CuJn-st.
G. Washington Kill (negro), aged 65.
of 195 North Buller-at.
MARRIAGES.
Dr. F. G. .tones to Miss Lucls B. Je
ter. October 21, by Rev. J. G. Herndon.
A. W. Woodruff to Miss Ins Estelle
Roberts. November 2, by Rev. if. M. Wei-
raven.
P. \L- .
Iln. November 1,
Ezekiel Lew In
groes), October I
•160—C. E. Harman, furnace at 17 East
Eleventh-st.
$200-J. W. Harrison, additions at 22S
Your Winter’s
Reading Free!
We have just made arrangements with a
large magazine agency for a number of good
magazines, and if you are a lover of good litera
ture you can not afford to let this offer pass you;
This is the biggest offer ever put out by anv
newspaper. Send in your remittance now (to
day), as this offer may be recalled at any time.
Thirteen Publications For
The ^ Price of One—$4.50
HERE THEY ARE
Georgian
Uncle Remus
McCall’s Magazine
Spare Moments
Gentlewoman
Needlecraft
Good Stories
Farm Press Magazine
Woman’s World
People’s Popular Monthly
Happy Hours
Hearth and Home
Metropolitan and Rural Home
We can not substitute other magazines for any of the
above, and cash must accompany all orders. Magazines
may be sent to different addresses, if so desired.
SPECIAL SIX MONTHS OFFER
If you want the biggest bargain you ever saw, look
at this. ,
For a few days only we will give with each six
months subscription to The Daily Georgian a one year’s
subscription to each of the four magazines listed below.
Regular Price Daily Georgian, Six Months $2.50
McCall’s Magazine
Woman’s World
American Woman
Gentlewoman Magazine
All for $2.50
Now is the Time to Pay Up Your Subscription
For You Receive the Magazines Absolutely Free
The ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Circulation Department, Atlanta, Georgia
SAVE THE HAIH
Ntwbro’s Herpicide Will Do It
No woman should have poor, thin,
scraggy hair, nnd no man need become
bald. Poor hair and final baldness arc
due to the dandruff, germ.
Newbro’s Herpicide will destroy this
eane—a writ or lunacy iiutiun uwn:, ,l 4 *w KI- mooinT ......
■worn out Juat prior to the time set t w v° R^tJnutv !hprif?^har*da£ . v - . * - —
hi* trial Thursday afternoon—struck whSrK t#mk T«i^!!- U owIt little P™ and jfiop the hair from fall
“cer'lTimSg W th« n t PoTlce on lunal? writ > Fur,h " r ^- Cf 0, - th > foun<
toil indffieEE?"This receipt." says chief Bra
Jur> Indictment Is pending against the ,. ifh ,ha 1,
Beavers.
"was given with the understanding that
Thle set the Bailee to work enrlv Rat (* f ,he l un » t '. v wr,t failed to stick.
Thl* set tne ponce lo work earij «*t- | , hp mnnllmr| Talley wa* gl
yn a
aur*-
urdny morning to gpt Tnll«»y back lntoj
elr possewilon am! fry him In police
ri’Urt In the ihree liquor ca«ea and »i.** .v^s-ifr.
a.** Bnn . „ 0 _,i now pending called at the sheriff a office
the contempt £cojk This leave.
with Judge Wilkinson and wan In
formed that Talley will not he tried in
the ordinary's court for lunacy, but
that, as the lunacy writ Is knocked out
by tin* grand Jury Indictment, the re-
quest for Talley must come from So-
Talley high and dry In Jail.
OUT OF ONE PRISON
TO GO TO ANOTHER
Stomach dosing, sprays snd douches . itcitor Dorsey,
won’t do; they don’t rea-'h the spot. The police then found themselves Iferwn L. Goodwin was returned to
A complete HYOMEI outfit which In- temporarily stalled when Policeman Ed [ ’ii, r v?
dude# a bottle of HYOMEI and a hafd Arthur, of the chlefe office, repalrrd >A | SSB l W| ,1 l t ^L£S^^ttehad*iust*e«iaji
rubber Indestructible Inhaler costs the solicitor’s office and found that the J term in the Federal prison and to
•1.00 If further treatment la neceaaa- i solicitor Is absent from the city and j wanted at Trenton. N. J., on a charge «f
nr. separate bottles of KYOMEl coat will not return until Monday. There conspiracy to defraud by using the
but fifty cents. Simple Instructions for was nothing further to be done then* Foiled Statr
use In each package. Sold by Jacobs* j and Thief Beavers Mid he would let
Pharmacy and dnigglsta every where j the matter reet until that time,
sad guantnteed for catarrh, croup, This puts it up to Solicitor Dorsey,
• * tc * 1 and also complicate* matters by rat*. Jersey court.
Ing. Farther evidence of thle Is found
In * letter from Mrs. F. Nellsen, of
Tomah. AVIs. Sho says: "I fought the
worst kind of dandruff for nine years.
I have been using Herpicide now one
week, nnd my scalp Is healthy, the
dandruff has gone and the itching ha*
stopped. It Is the best remedy for
scalp diseases I ever saw, and I have
eeen many."
Don't subject yourself to disappoint
ment and expense by accepting some
thing claimed to be “Just as good" as
Newbro's Herpicide. These off brands
may poealbly be good, but why lake
chancei? The genuine and origlnnl
dandruff germ destroyer can always be
obtained. If your own druggist has
nothing but “Just as good" articles, go
Shoals road.
. 1100—J. “
Broylet-at.
Gordon, addition* at 32
air
Farsons-st., 67x10(1. .Novemuer l. as
sumption of 21.004 loan deed as part of
purchase price.
11,250— Sir*. Emm* E. Lawless to John
Mitchell, lot In east aide ol Pulliam-at.,
237 fast south of Expositlon-st., 17x100.
October 3. 1*03.
13.350—Mrs. Mary F. Hall to J. A. Mc
Coy, lot on south side of Whlte-st., 190
west of Lee-st.. 60*150. July 4. 1909.
14,500—Mrs. Henrietta C. Davis to Mas.
Alice Metsjger, of Hartford, Conn., lot on
east side of t’ooper-st., *0 feet north of
Fu!ton-et.. 90x140. November 3.
1523—B, H. f
Ings Bank nnd
vest side of Hei
'ohn-st.. 37x96. October 30,
8ECURITY DEEDS,
<200—J. A. Forsyth to Miss Aanle R.
Msr'sle. lot, U West Caln-st.. 40x100.
November L
22,600—J. H. Roblnzon to • Northeastern
•curlttes Company, lot, 00 Lee-st,,
1 €3x90x174. October SO.
3760—W. T. Akin to Miss M. R. Duggan,
lot on south side or Ronkln-st., 150 fee
west of Randolph-tt.. 50x1*0. Novem
ber 4. T
POPE BROWN TO SPEAK
TO VOTERS OF ELBERT
will furnish you with Newbro's
Herpicide *nd guarantee on* dollar
site bottles. It stops Itching of the
scalp almost Instantly.
Send 10c In postage or ellver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co.. Dept. R„ Detroit, Mich.
Applications at* good barber shop*
Jacobs' Pharmacy. Soeclal Areata.
Elberton, Ga.. Nov. 4.—Hon. Pope
Rrown. candidate for governor, and lion.
Barn’ wHfht. of Rome, will address the
voters of Elbert county at th* court house
during the noon recess of city court on
Tuerday. November |4.
The gubernatorial race he* been ex
tremely quiet tn When and It Is hardly
ever discussed by Ih* voters, but II Is
believed sfter the vlalt of Sir. Brown that
thing* will Itven up politically.
Tsachtr* Institute Held.'
Dalton, Ga., Nov. 4—The Whitfield
Ctunty Teachers Institute le Ih session
at the court bouts here today and an
Interesting program la being carried
out. Among tboae who will take part
in the program are C. W. Keys. J. J.
Copeland, J. L. Palmer, G. F. Huggins,
R. 8. Kenemer and Misses West, Cav-
euder and Foster.
DISTANCE.
“How far down the Rhine did you gof"
“Twenty postcards."
M0NEY-SAID TO BE SCARCE
IN OGLETHORPE COUNTY
Lexington, Ga., Nov. 4.—.Vat In sev
eral years has there been eo little cur
rency In circulation In Oglethorpe
county. The low price of cotton Is hav
ing n depressing effect flnanclaliy
throughout this section and money Is
very scarce. Those who have It are
holding It. It Is thought that with the
coming of the holidays the stringency
will become less severe nnd that there
will be more put In circulation then.
W. & A. “ROAD” TRAIN
PAYS VISITJ0 DALTON
Dalton, Ga., Nov. 4.—The road Im
provement train of the Western nnd
Atlantic road reached here today at
10 o'clock, an Illustrated lecture on
road building being given at the Ma
rlon vaudeville house.
The train starts It* trip over the
road here, ond Calhoun. Cnrterovllle,
Rome nnd Marietta will be visited next
week. Equipped wljh various road
working machines In miniature, the
train will be an object of considerable
Interest at all the stops.
GUbsrt on Trial,
Anniston, Ala., Nov. 4.—The second
trial of Leo Gilbert, charged with the
murder of his zweetheart. Willie Ora-
ham. In thl* city last year, wns begun
In city court Friday morning. The
Jury was selected without difficulty and
the taking of testimony began Imme
diately. Gilbert's plea, as in the first
trial. I* that of Insanity. The second
trial was granted on a technicality, the
defendant having been convicted and
given a life sentence.
.There is Only One
“Bromo Quinine
That is
Laxative Bronte QuiniR* |
USED THE WORLD OVER TO Ol/RE A BOLD IH OHE OAT.
Always remember the fall name,
(or this signature on every box.
Look
SSc.
GWJ.
DR. BURRELL TO SPEAK
AT THE GRAND SUNDAY
Rev. D. J. Burrell, one of the «roni-
e*t preacher* In New' York city ar.fi
pastor of the Marble Collegiate church
there, will speak under the auiplccs
of tho "Men and Religion Movement"
.Sunday afternoon. November 12. at th*
Grand opera bouse. His subject via
be “Man’s Place In the Kingdom cf
God.”
Dr. Burrell cornea from New York to
address the monster union service il
the Presbyterians to be held Surmj
morning, November 12, at the Audito
rium-Armory, and It Is by the court.«
of the committee in charge of t..*
movement that he Ih to speak unto
the auspice# of the “Men and Rellgta
Movement.”
It will be a rare opportunity for u
men of Atlanta to hear one of the lea--
Ing thinker# in the country on a them*
of the most vital Importance to en»7
man
Pianos, Organs, Sheet
Music, Violins, Guitars.
Catalogue free on applica
tion.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broadest.
Old Pianos rebuilt. Tun
ing, repairing. SmeringJ |
Piano Shop, 711-2 Ivy-rt.
HARTWELL BUSINESS MEN
HAVE ORGANIZED A CLUB J
Hartwsll, Ga., Nov. 4.—On !»•>'„
day night the young men af the <■>?_, I
Hartwell met at the People s bxnK t- |
organized a commercial club
the business men, Including l»“ r ;
and doctors, were In favor of *b*j
gantzatlon. and a large crowd __
present at the. meeting. R
cashier of the Bank of Hartwell-” ■
elected president; Charles J. Tf *’ .1
first vice president; W. C. Pa*e, » I
r president; W. D. Teasl-y. I
and Victor S. Adam*. *c>r .1
Thursday night the club "as "I* I
to Its members and a business m • |
was called to order by President " ■
Milner. The club occupies theP
floor formerly occupied by Hie t' 1 ’ ,1
son hotel. The members hope to
the membership numbering up >
by January 1.
Leave, Express Company- , ( |
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 4.—R- (■ l a ;...>|
who has been local agent foi ihe-
em Express Company for the P™ ;
years, coming here from < b.iti- .. ,fl
Tenn.. has resigned his I"* 11 !.'"
with the Downing Naval * 1
pany, of thl* city. His success' r
not yot been named.