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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1911.
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.
mu. omu0(2!arm
CLARK GRIER DISCUSSES |no bad dreams
THAT WHISKY CIRCULAR OR nervousness
Night sw«ats, sietplessness. nervou*-
: q«aa. 'Ilsatneis. and sick headache ar»
mostly caused by an upset stomach.
lacna are
His Statement Indicates All h\rS^S^SJS'«SSi.'"g.
* “' * ‘ ■ ' ■“ - rrorn the i
Not Love in the State Re
publican Camp.
NERVES
IAPAN HAS NIGHTMARE
OF U.S. ARMY IN CHINA
Official Circles Disturbed by
Military Activities in the
Philippine Islands.
London, Nov, 1S«—Excitement
caused throughout official circles in the
JupuncH 1 capital today by the report
that the Utjlted Staton Is i»rep»irlng to
pour ub army of 10,000 men Into I’htna.
Whether the United Htiite« lut* com
municated with other i®\vera befor«i
consldt ring this tmport’iiit step,
wllctluw It will be excelled at all, U
nut known here. •
Jaflaneae agents In the Philippine In
land* report great activity among the
United State* military authorities
there.
NAME OF VALDOSTA JUDGE.
FORGED BY QUITMAN MAN
Quitman, Ga., Nov. 15.—M. K. Starl
ing won found guilty in the superior
court Tuesday on the charge of pass
ing forged note*. Judge Thomas will
pH*a aentenco on Friday. Starling
forged the name of Judge o. M. Smith,
of Valdosta, and passed the notea,
amounting to 9274. on the Hank of
Quitman. Ho disappeared soon after,
and wan arrested Inst nummer at Tar-
boro, N. C. The Jury refused to eon-
alder his plea of Insanity, recommending
to the court that the crime be consid
ered ns a misdemeanor Instead of u
felony.
POPE BROWN IN LEAD
. IN THIS STRAW BALLOT
Barmy, Ga. Nov. 15,—A straw bal
lot taken at <\ W. Lane's drug Mors
kIvoh Pope Rrotvti 9 votes anil H. B.
Russell 3. Tltooe voting are registered,
ami each rot* bora Ihe signature of the
party voting.
Joe Brown Club Formed.
Athena, Qa., Nov. 15.—A Joe Brown
dub woe formed Hare at a me eting laat
jilght. The oflleora elected were aa fol
low*; President. IV. F. Dorsey, ex-
mayor and president of the Chamber of
Commerce; vice president, J. H. Ho
sier; eecretary, D. R. Prewitt*. Presl-
dent Dorney Immediately appointed tlto
following to aerve ae an executive com
mittee; J. K. Gardner, J. F. Ttbbetta,
C. T. Toung. c, N. Weatherly, E. H.
Youngkln. Young Davla and Hugh J.
Rowe. It la rumored that friend* of
the other candidate! are to form club*
In a few day*.
It I*
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
*
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
Catarrh of the vtomach has long bean
considered the next thing to Incurable.
The usual symptoms Are a full or bloat-
ing sensation ufter rating, Accompanied
sometime* with sour or watery risings,
a formation of gasas, causing pressure
on the heart and lungs and difficult
breathing, headaches, fickle appetite,
nervousness and u general played out,
l&nguld feeling.
There Is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue and If the Interior
of the stomach could bo seen it would
show u slimy, Inflamed condition.
The cure of tills common and obsti
nate trouble Is found In a treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before It ha* time
to ferment and Irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stomach. To
secure a prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing to do. and
alien normal digestion 1* secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap
peared.
According to Dr. Harlanson. the saf
est and beet treatment i» to uso after
each meal a tablet composed of Dias
tase, Aseptic Pepsin, m little Nux. Gold
en Heal und fruit acids. These tablets
can now be found at all drug stores un
der the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets, and not being a luitent medi
cine cun be used with perfect safety
atid assurance that healthy appetite
and thorough dige*tion will follow their
regular use after meals. ,
The plan of dieting Is simply another
name for starvation, and the use of pre
pared finals and new fangled breakfast
foods sltnply make* mutter* worse, as
any dyspeptic who lia* tried them
knows.
A* Dr. IJennett *u>s, the only reason
I can imagine why Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablet* are not universally used by.
everybody who is troubled in any way]
with poor digestion Is because many
,p*npfe seem to think that because a!
Imedlclne l* advertised «*i I*sold In drug;
store* or is protected by a trade-mark 1
it must be a humbug, whereas, as a i
mutter of truth, any druggist who Is
observant knows that Htuart's Dyspep- j
sla Tablet* have cured more, ji-ople of I
catarrh of the stomach. Indigestion.'
heartburn, heart trouble, nervous
prostration ’and run dorm condition
generally than all the patepi medicines
and doctors’ prescription* for stomach
trouble combined.
Htuart’s I>yspepeia Tablets la the
safest preparation aa well aa the sim
plest and most convenient remedy for
any form of indigestion, catarrh of the
stomach. hUlounnc*-, sour stomach,
heartburn and bloating after meals.
Vor null- by all druggist* at wOo a box.
Herat jour name and address today
for u free trial package and tv for
yourself. -Address F. \. Stuart «*o. 1**0
Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich.
PROF. BIXLER COMES
TO ATLANTA SEMINARY
Atlanta has become a great educa
tional center. About 2,000 students,
representing man" state* of the Union,
are now resident* of the city while
pursuing their studies In the profes
sional schools. Of this number. Xlm
Atlanta Theological seminary, for the
training of the ministry of the white
churches of the Houth, has nude most
gratifying progress since it was estab
lished eleven years ago.
Because of the lnereardng influence
and field of Us work, the board of trus
tees at the last annual meeting In May.
while retaining th* members of the
faculty of the past year, Hood. Hirer-
rill. Howland. Phelps and Nussmatm,
also elected a new professor In the per
son »»f Rev. James \\*. Bixlnr, P. P., of
New London. Uonn., for twenty years
pastor of one of the largest und strong
est churches tn New Kngisnd. He has
Jusi reached the city to be cordially
welcomed to his new field of labor. Dr.
Rixler Is »0 years of age. a native of
Pennsylvania, ttao Virginia has been
the old family home for generations.
l*rofci>sor Btxlcr is a graduate of Am
herst collage and Tala university. Tait-r
he studied in the University of Berlin.
Germany. Widely known as a profound
BEGINS ON WEDNESDAY:
Jury Box Expected To Be Filled,]
for the Second Time in the
McNamara Case.
end drive poisonous *»»»» from
Stomach and atop all the dlstressrng
menta named above.
They win relieve *a*.
heart nee*, sourness ami
distress after eating tn
1 live mlnutee. If your
| j nerve* ere folntr to
Dublin, Qa., Nov. 15.—•'larklirlei on! ,niarh your atom*e:i
lit* arrival from Jaokeonvllle. Fl».. 1 may be to blame. to
where he hn* been for ten days looking MI-O-XA; it has ! -
personally after tlie uialllng of the let- storsd thouaanda of iier-
I ter telllm; the negroes bow to reglater voua people to robust
and urging them to buy .liquor from a health.
Jacksonville firm, u-ns seen by u cor-; MI-O-M mean, .
respondent of Th* (Jeorglan and asked 1 henlth, strength. energy - . AglllfL T,
If he r.lshed to make n statement on, vigor, vim, vitality. It "
th* subject. Ur. tlrler said; ! mean* bright eve*, dear elji.M n
••My uttltudo ns a R.-publlean and my skin and au aoundance 3pIA3[J f
position on th* reglatnttlnn question a* of rich, red. pure blood,
voiced In that circular h«s been well. It la a tonic for th,
known for ycara by every man, regard- entlra body aa well as tho best pre
lum of Ills politics, to whom 1 have wrlptlon for stomach ailment* eier
talked or v.-rltten on the Subject. J written.
wrote letters to negroes hU over tieor-l TArge box .0 cents, at Jaeons Phtf-
,1a. asking them to-get me lists of macy and druggists everywhere,
names that 1 might send out these let- guaranteed,
ters in time to Inform tho people who
wore ignorant of the law Just whal
their rights w*r> and how to qualify
under said law . My repeated requests j
to the Republican leader* of Georgia 1
were not heeded. I appealed to .Mr. J
Waller II. Johnson to Call the commit
tee together to take action of gome
kind, knowing that If aome work was!
not done hut few vote* would be cast [
tor Mr. Taft In Oeorgla. and that the
negroes of Georgln would become dls
franchised by limitation.
".Mr. Walter II. Johnson eouhl not
see and he refused to call the committee
together, or to take any action what
ever lo the end desired by me.' My
word wna out that the letter* would be
mailed, and my only way to mall them
was In a circular with eomethlng else:
llndlng no commodity, the advertising
of which would iwy the expense of tills
mailing, T made th# wltleky deal.
"Before I could legally mull this.cir
cular, soliciting liquor orders, I
obliged to take out a United Hlatos
government llccneo. which I did. and If
by doing so I saved tho franchise of the
huge element of tho best nogroee In the
alum, I will not regret my action. For
years I have mado my living by scU
mailing lists to liquor mull order
houses. This also has been well and
widely known: no secret whatever
about the matter. 1 And these people
as good and true tnen as any merchants
In other llnca of trade, und I most cer
tainly am not ashamed of my associa
tion with my liquor friends.
"My ads do not hind the Republican
party in Oeorgla to liquor, for I Hay In
that circular very plainly that the par
ty leaders refuse lo act In regard to
this matter.
"Mr. Jackson Js a candidate running
against Captain Henry Hlun. Jr., of
Havannah, for tho position of natlonul
committeeman. He I* trying thru The
Atlanta Independent, a colored paper,
of which B. j. Davis is editor, lo cre-
ato the Impression that he (Jackson) Is
tlie only white man In Georgia who will
give the colored ni'an a fair deal. Know
ing that I am not favorutye to Mr.
Jackson and am openly lighting him for
thle position, my Influenre must bo
checked or Jackson can never win.
Therefore, a double.barreled lu»d is ar
ranged, and It Is simultaneously tired In
The Atlanta Independent and thru the
Interview with your reporter—one ac
cusing ine of being a Illy white and th*
other of Insincerity toward the colored
men In my dealing* with them.
"Only a few months ago—a ltd until 1
openly refused to support Mr. Jacks,,:,
for national committeeman,- this paper,
thru Its editor, wrote the most rojniili-
uai-
_ j propoal^SH
All of which was known to hint, and
which was exactly then as now. Ho my
popularity and Influence with the col
ored people of Oeorgla, who will con
trol the next Republican convention,
must bo checked, or Jackson would bo
defeated.
"Mr. Jaekson'a statement In regard
to my Influence with the party may be
correct. He ought to know, hut It Will
be rsmeinbered that three years ago I
defeated Henry 8. Jackson for presi
dent of the Taft »’lub «f Oeorgla, and
afterward, at the request of the Hon.
John Hays Hanimond, I colled a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Tsft club and had Mr. Jackson elected
president of said club. A majority of
the proxies of said committee we* In
my hands and voted by me. and Mr.
Jackson was unanimously elected.
I have been chairman of two con
gressional district* where 1 wee duly
ami fairly elected; not put there by
request, as Mr. Jackson was. at the
head of the Taft club. I was at the last
Republican convention elected aa a del
egate at large to the Republican na
tional convention, and his statement In
regard to Twelfth district chairman
ship Is as false and absurd ns II Is pos
sible to be—for on Heptember 15, at a
regular Convention of delegates from
every county In the new Twelfth dti-
trict, said delegates being duly elected
by mass meetings In their respective
counties, I was elected, after my earnest
objection and protest that some one
Iven the place, chairmen of
'welfth district. The eald po
sition wua not sought hy me In any
manner whatsoever,
"I did not expect the Hon. HoW
Smith nnd hl» follower* in the Demo
cratic party to approve of my rtreular,
hut I certainly was not looking for ob
jection* on the line of Mr. Jackson's
Interview or by any Republican, and
especially waa I surprised lo know that
The Independent was opposed to the
registration of the negro under any
conditions."
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Los Angeles, Nev. 15.—Ready Tor the
Necond positive step In tho work of se
lecting a Jury, attorneys tQ<1*y waited
the opening of the trial of James H.
McNamara. Just one day more than a
week has elapsed alnco the peremptory
challenge* were Orel exercised. UnlcHs
some unforeaeen event transpires to
delay proceeding* today, these chal
lenges will be railed Into play agulli,
and, If the moro optimistic forecasts
are accepted, four real JurotV will be
added to those already sworn to hear
the testimony In th<? case. One chair
remained to bo filled when court opened.
A step/toward this had already been,
taken when Into yesterday the defense:
passed M. W. Uorcornn, aged «8, re
tired, v.ho had satisfactorily unHwered
the questions. *
Uorcoran wn* born In Ireland, lmd
moved to America when a youth, lived
In Iowa and made hi* way to California 1
In 1839. He ha* worked at Various,
tasks, a % intncr, u fouudryinan. and a
river steamboat engineer. Three year*
ago he came back to •Loh Angeles to
spend the rest of his days. Ho Is a
Catholic and soon after this fact Was
developed he was pus*ed by tlie de
fense.
Hamuel Kvermilyea. for the state, be
gan Ills examination mid evidently de
sired to disqualify him. When court
adjourned no fart sufficient for the
lodgment of a challenge had been de
veloped and tho It was expected that
the state would continue Its efforts to
day, It wus believed the talesman might
be accepted.. :
Tho state evidently expects the de
fense to challenge Willett Brunner, a
railroad engineer and member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Whether they will do ho or not, the de
fense hue not intimated by any outward
sign. Tho state believe* thaj since the
engineers are not Affiliated with any
other order or federation, and hence
they aro not considered the aristocracy
of the labor world, having refused more
frequently than any other order to vote
sympathetic strikes, titty are not In fa
vor of strikes by other unions or in
sympathy with them.
Brewster Kenyon, the millionaire
talesman, may bo challenged hy tho de
fense, uithu he evidently made a decid
edly good Impression on thorn when he
was examined. It Is generally believed
about the court room that tho defense
may excuse him because of his affilia
tion with the moneyed class and the
fact that he had taken a wide interest
in politics.
The state. It. Is conceded, will not u»o
more than two of Us pereniptorles.
* Considerable interest wan expressed
today in the dedication of 11 monument
to twenty of th* men klli#d In The
Times disaster. The twenty men are
burled In Hollywood cemetery and.
Otl* ha* erected a monument to their nl » of ,l,c " rniy ’ h ' w a "*
memory• i pork to Keoretary ot IVar minium. In
> 1,1,'It warning la given or the Mow
.. Nerro Gambler, Pinch,d. progress of military aviation In tills
Valdosta, (u., Nov, 15. The IJsgsst . ti,, va'lnu of the aeroolane
gamhlmg raid ever nm.le in this < M.v r r*. l ‘ TI ,,
was pulled off yesterday at no«i by flher- imr|H>*e« of a at was urged. Tho
Iff uorutn. Uenutj thierlff Ikirrlsh sn.l ; genera! nhye-
Pfjleemen Welker and ilodsee. S5 I "Tlie prhgrss*' and development of
wee* .caught Jit a Tdg Ramo_at | military aviation - during the isint year
Melt Orders Given Prompt Attention.
Select your gifts NOW for
Xmas delivery.
| Picture Frames’Made to Order
GAVAN’S
SOUTHERN BOOK CONCERN.
71 WHITEHALL STREET
Next to High’s Comer
General James Allen of Signal
Corps Warns Stinison of
Slow Progress.
Washington, • Nov.
General James Allen.
15.—Brigadier
hivf wf the Nlg-
negr.
a hoi
S5s u, 2.r. , Jiff, 1 I Is without precedent. Altho the United
flrn under !u., kT«n for *™e w2fk». R I ««» < h " ""t nation to recogtllt*
wu* Intended to make the raid Ium werk,! thn aeroplane for mllltarj putpoev*. and
but the nsgroe* got an Inkling of the I carried out the flm official government
officers’ Intentions ami stayerl away fwn j to*t* -tor an aeroplane at Fort
the place until yesterday, when n crowd i in 1908 and 1909 '*et *uch had
SLSnJSff ‘SoTSS t" C plmnomensl progn... in thle
pushed into the pfsce with drawn pin- j science and art that this country has
tol* and bagged the bun oh. been left far behind In securing pnn-
Pops Brown at Bowman,
nan, Os.. Nov. if.—Hoti
Brown, candidate for governor. h|v>k
ht're Tuesday tit the Olhson-Mercer s*'h«>«
audlt«»rlum The Royston Imcd furnlshod j
the music for the occasion.
ties! equipment and organisation
I use of this recognized Indispensable
the present the aeronautical
equipment of tha nlgnal cot-pa consists
qf Ova aeroplane* and thrve balloons.
HAVE YOU THE CATHARTIC HABIT?
They cull u* a Xation of Dyspeptics. 1 orally expel, it ctystalisc* and clogs
And it Is true that we American peo
ple do have good things to cat, and
enjoy them. But outing good food.
< veu rich food, ought not to bring on
dyspej stu.
Yet, It I* an Indisputable fact, tluit
th*' laxative uud cathartic tticdldnas
the blood, and the first symptom I*
C'Uifttlpatlou. You should purify your
blood of the uric add. An ordinary
cathartic or purgative will not do thin.
Jacobs’ Diver Halt Is a uric acUl solv
ent. It d«>e.M not give merely
In*ideal i vacuaffoti.
PHI DELTA FRATERNITY
Four Provinces To Be Repre
sented at Atlanta Meeting
Thanksgiving Week.
Preparations arc being made by the
Atlanta Alumni club of Ihe Pfcl Delta
Theta fraternity to entertain a large
number of delegates and visitors to th*
joint province convention which the
fraternity will hold in this city during
Thanksgiving week from November CO
to December 2.
Instead *of holding separate conven
tion* tills year..as. baa been customary
during the past, tho representatives cf
the tour provinces embracing ot! the
states between Virginia and Toxaa wit!
meet In Atlanta for four day* of busi
ness and Hoelml session*. 8h« province*
to be represented are termed in tho no
menclature of tho fraternity as Beta,
Kta, Theta and Gamma province*, an*’;
each ot the 20 or more chapter* In those \
division* will send one official delegate |
and as many visitors ae possible. j
, The members of tho .nearby chaplet.-;
at the University nf Georgia, Mer'W I
and YSmory will attend almost lu a body
end Join with the local chapter at Tech.
A large number of young corieglana •
from Vanderbilt and Auburn ar nlso ’
expected to come fop the week-end.
While lu Atlanta the rooms cf zhe
University club wllj b»: official heud-
quarters lot the convention and *1’
business session:* will bo held there. A j
number of. matters pertaining to the j
Improvement of the province* a..d of
the Individual chapters will be ruken j
up and dlncushed «t the business see- j
slons which Is the prlmttry object of,
tho meeting.
AU local Phis and those who » »m b» ;
In the city during the week are invited !
to attend a** many of the meetings $*► I
possibly und take part in tho bu.dn* *.a 1
und Hociul affairs.
While In the city u numb r *,f de
lightful aociul affairs baVe been planned |
I by the Atl.mta Alumni club. All vie- i
‘ itors will take lu the football gamo be- |
tween Tech and Ulefitson on Thanks-1
giving day and A. Hpeer, an alum
nus member, will give ;i dunce at Ids* i
beautiful home In I’euchtree road n I
honor of the occasion. A theater nurty j
and a smoker given by the Tech chap
ter at their chapter house In North-1
ave. will comprise the formal features
of tlie entertainment, and In addition
there will be a number of private af
fairs lu honor of tho visiting men.
Tho completed program is as follows
Thursday morning, short mining
ses'don. *
Thursday afternoon, football game
between Tech and Clemson.
Thursday night, amoket by Tech
chapter.
Friday morning and afternoon, bus!
new* sessions. ,
Friday night, dance at the resident
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hpeer.
Saturday morning, closing business
session.
Saturday afternoon, theater party
(tha attraction to be chosen later).
, Saturday night, mode! Initiation cer
emony at which a pledged man, whom
the Tech members have been Having,
will be sacrificed to show the oldrtimers
exactly how the affair nhould be carried
out.
The officer* of the local alumni as
sociation aye: • Dr. K. J. BpratHqr,
president; Stiles HpptdfBb ,yice presi
dent; GroVer C. Mladlebrooks, treas
urer and reporter.
The Old, old story, told times without
number, and repeated over and over
again tor the laat 39 year*, but It is
always a welcome *tory to Chose*In
•earch of health—There is nothing In
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. Sold bj' all dealers. .
ABE YOU SATISFIED
With you: fountain pen? Get th* Wa
terman and your troubles ar* over.
John L. Moore Sc Bona have a point
( for everybody. 4$ North Broad St.
Largest Southern, music
house and largest stock
from which to make selec
tion.
CABLE PIANO CO„
84 North Broad St.
University of Georgia
Athens, Qa., Nov. 15.—Ty Cobb was one
of the most interested Mpectators at the
football practice on 8andford field on
Monday afternoon. • He appeared here In
•’The College Widow” Monday night, ae
the atar attraction of the company.
The con
tributors this month are ff. R*Hasemor*,
J. Irwin Paris, Professor .T. L. Bishop, J.
a. Woodruff. Thcma* Whatley and M. c.
Gay. This publication la gotten out bi
monthly by the University Agricultural
olub of the Georgia Collage of Agrlcull
Tlie following man are on the staff:
Not a new railroad,
but a new route over roada well known (or the
service they give—the Frisco and Santa Fe.
The opening of this new road not only provides the short
cut to California, but makes a direct route to Western
Oklahoma, the Texas* “Panhandle,” Neflr Mexico and
Arizona,
This new line opened November 12th .and provides the
following splendid service between .Memphis and
California.
Through electric lighted tourist sleeper leaves Memphis
each Tuesday and Friday at 8:25 p. m., and goes through
from Memphis to California without change.
Electric lighted Pullman standard sleeper service Jack
sonville, Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis to Springfield,
arrives (Springfield 7:05 a, m.) Passengers may occupy
sleepers at Springfield until 7:55 a.m., breakfast and then
transfer to the
California Express
—the new California train with through electric lighted
Pullman standard Sleepers and electric lighted Pullman
'tourist' sldeperS, Which'go through' from St. Louis and
Springfield to California, without change.
This new line' provides a new southern scenic route
through the mountains of New Mexico and by the Grand
Canyon of Arizona.
If you hflve traveled other routes to California here is a
new way to go. If you have never been before you will
find tliis route full of interest for you. ,
Ask for a ticket by the Frisco-Santa Fe short cut across
the continent.
For tcheilule, details of service, deeper
reservations, etc., call on or write
A. P. Matthew*, District Passenger Agent, Friico Line*
6 North Pryor Si., Atlanta, Ga.
NORTH SIDE
OX OOLUSIBIA-AVE.—One or tlie prettiest plat ,'. <m the r.-■
side, Is. nn excellent home nnd a ten per cent investment: !■„
shady lot. Will sell for a great deni more In tho early spring.
OX SIMPSOX-8T. we.have n'nevv 6-room bungalow;-larc-* J
all city Improvements. Will otfor for a few days only tor *j,:
terms. x
S ACRKS. fronting 200 feet du .Marietta car line; amexcellent "n
portuntty for n small subdivision. Our price is right,and terms w,v
14 ACRES, on 8!mpHon-»t., Infill* 'city limits, With 6.2'W fwt
street frontage. Till# Is the nearest in vacant property we kno» „t
.■.tillable for a subdivision, tt Interested, see us today.
,KOR Pi'Ll, PARTICULARS, CALL OX OR TELEPHOXR
The Fisher Real Estate Agency
631 CANDLER BUILDING
ESTABLISHED 1881
PHONE IVY 229c
3UPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
(November 14, 1911.)
Judgments Affirmed.
Price V*. State, from Worth superior
^ourt. Judge WorrMI. Perry, Foy &
MoukvJ. H. *’ook, J. *W. Walters it Hon,
John R. Cooper, for plaintiff in error;
T. 8. Felder, Attorney general; W. K.
Wooten, solicitor general, F. A. Hoop
er. contra.
Futcli et nl. v*. State, from Tattnall,
Judge Sheppard. Way & Burkh.ilter,
Hina* A .Iordan. John R. Cooper, for
plaintiff in error; T. 8. Fehler, attorney
general, N. J. Norman, solicitor general,
II. H. Kldere. contra.
Adkins vs. State, from Toombs, Judge
Raw lingH. W. E. Brown, S. J, Cowprt,
for plaintiff in error; T. S. Folder, at
torney general. Alfred Herrington. h*i-
iicitor general. Hines & Jordan, contra.
Glover vh. State, from Crisp, Judge,'
Whipple, J. W. Dennard, Pcurson Ellis, J
for plaintiff in error: T. H. Felder, at- j ,
tortiey general. W. F. George, solicitor!
general, Crum 4* Jones, contra.
Wood* vs, Siatr, fron% Bulloch, Judge
lings. Hines ft Jordan, John R.
Cooper, A. M. Deni, J. J. E. Anderson,
for plaintiff lu error: T. S, Felder, nt-
romey general, Alfred Herrington, so
licitor freneroi, It, B. Strange, Kre«i. T.
Lanier, contra.
Holton v*. State, from Dooly, Judge
riculture, j Whipple. W. TI. Lnepctcr, I’rum
HONEST
Machine Work
/
A nice, clean,, light shop add
to the character -of our inacliim
work. Besides, we use the t>*t
men that money will hire. A de
partment for making wood pal
terns, where you get your pat
terns mttde reasonably and dr»t
lass.
Camp Machine Co.
325 Marietta-at.. Atlanta. Gr
rne ronowing man are no tne statr: -u. j,« pl r ni . tilnlnilrr tn er v.r- T k i.vt.
U. Chile*, editor In thief: M. C. Guy. as- 7,° *S LIU J .7' .-l . ,
■oriats editor: W. T. Bennett. local ci-1 r!o - ‘ri-.rncj gon.-ral, \\. 1. George.*
itor; K. F. Wfcelchal. business manager; I solicitor general, contra. - .
... »*, Woodruff, assistant business mana
ger: E. C. Weat brook*, assistant bust nos*
ir. a u« per.
A Jewish historical society has been or
ganized at the university for the pur
pose of promoting histories! knowledge
of Judaism and a at tidy of modern Jewish
condition*. There will be debate* on sub-
jocta partainiug to the Jewish race, nnd
occasional lectures by men prominent In
Jewish Affairs. There are similar organ!-
Rations to this at the other Isrge unlver-
Meivk \m. 8t*uc. f»Dj» Hall. Judge
Jones B. U. UulUiird. for pluintltT in
err*»r; T. S. Felder, attorney pencral,
Robert McMillan, solicitor gcneial,
contra.
Miller ct al. v« Butler et a!., from
Troup (equHaMo petition*, Judge Roan.
1 ■■ ill 11! " L L ..
SAFE EXPERTS
V/s open or rspslr any aa*. * rv
time without tiamaqs.
JNO. N. TODO CO.
89 N. Pryor-at. Ball phone M. 2978
mg: k. i. neagaii, president; Me:
Ira Funkenateln. Leroy Mb hael, Fkl t*o-
hen, Ti Blumenthral. I. Levy, Louis Kop*
*, Hn. S. Shapiro, Dr. Blechman and M. (t.
HstoBc* tho • Michael.
take more than o«itial In quantity all{ uii<’ acid Uepuslt in the blood and 1 The Theban Dramatic club of the uni-
other kinds of medl*’in*'s coqibtned. Injjlu-hep tlie IntestluuL canal with wutcr.versjty wffi present r*!jy. ^At Oeor-
other w< :~>». V.,- hr.ve the Vuthertlc which caiTM off the i«>l, ;u>u, acMite *tj.atnMMlte. on December *. thl.
Habit. • 1 and tOl waxte matter. And w'.ien tb
A henw meal. *•- Nliglit attack .*f fit-. t< i-urlfltAI there nothing
r*! being th*» first porfonuMncr. The next
'iJatt* will be at Athens, in. the local play
to. house, on the i*th.
digested watte* mutter clogging the
stomach and make tlto* liver and bowel#
expel it. It givts purely u mechanical
movement, and the action S* always
jsomtovhnt foiveful. Purgatives are
stronger and exert more force.
Temporary bowel activity, is gutn*i$l,
but nothing ha* b‘?«n don© to cure what
ojiUHesl the constipation, and v©ty
shortly you have another attack. Bye
an-I bye you are a chronfi dyspeptic.
You have forced your liver and bowels
so often with cathartics tlvej will no
longer icspond.
would prevent uric acid from nccumu
lating In oiir blood we would not be
called a nation of dyspeptic's, and we
could enjoy our rich foods Jurt the
seme. ^
Jacobs' Liver Salt makes a pleasant
effervescent drink, and ti glass every
morning before breakfast, or with some
poop!** every >.©c4ku*i or third morntug,
will prevent uric acid crystallisation
of the blood, the bowels will move regu
larly and easily, and It will not b* n*rc-
cssaty ©very wek or »o to take a
j cathuitlc dose. .Nothing like It for a
members will take place,-until the club
Is reduced to about *© members In all.
Those *ut:ces*ful In making the Glee
club a ere Mayer. Ureekmore. I.arhan,
Pringle, Langston, Doodwyler. Hunter.
Branson, Wilson, Twltty. JjJn«?lmlr. Rey
fuller. Maclean, dchwab, Francis, single-
toa. Merry. Yarala. Those making the
Mandolin and duttar club were Benxm,
Branson. Browr. Chappell. Estes, Foley,
McCarty, McGowan, Pringle, Sen bn ok,
FJade.
to srow hair on
A BALD HEAD
@ Relieves in 24 Honrs ©
Catarrh of the Biadder
SANTAL-MIfiY
BY A SPECIALIST.
Thousand** of people suffer from bald
ness ar.d falling hair who, having tritsi
nearly every advertised hair tons** and
hair-grower without results, have re
signed themselves to baldness ar.d It* at
tendant, iKvootr.fort. Yet their case in not j „ <„ ,
hopeless: tho following simple home' pr»»- W. £1. Terrell, for plaintiff* >n
seription has made hair grow' after year.** M. I.onglvy. contru.
of b41 lines*, und is alro unequiiile*^ for re- \ Dismissed*
La vena *!e I’ompDw, J # *tm«*e*; Menthol: general, contru.
i.’rjatal*, one-half ilracbm. If you wish ‘ Aroued and 8ubm«tted,
It perfumed, add half to cue toaapoonfu! * ntekson v ** *** xt al
of To-Kslon Perfume, which unite* per- , J ’ L>,ckM011 '
fectiy with the other ingredients Tbj;jJ“
OuomiHw.
R. T. Walnwnf st
preparation I* highly recomm©n«jcd l.y» Wilson A T**
phyaielar:* and specfaln*?*. and tn al*so-1 v«. VlrgialU**’
lately hamiees. as it eontalna none ut tbel n*mv fiom Wi
pelsonou* wood alcohol so fttAitn-htl; f
•on Chariton. ., _
Wilson ft Toumer Fertiliser c ? n l
< ;hcm lea I • ' *
I poisonous wood sic
Russeit to Sptsk at Athens. i round In hair tonics.
Athena. Nav, 15.—Hon. R. B. Uu-*4sll, { face or whore hair is not de*
hpcrta.nt p^ge<