Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, inn.
THE
BRAIN
is the force that keeps
the nerves well poised
and controls firm, strong
muscles.
Men and women who
do the world's work can
avoid Brain-fag and
guard their health by feed
ing brain and body with
Scott’s Emulsion
All New Companies Except One
Muster Full Strength for a
Greater Fifth Regiment.
NO CASCftRET USER
EVER HAS HEADACHE
A 10 Cent Box Will Keep Your {
Liver, Stomach and Bowels
Clean, Pure a;id Fresh
For Months.
Blck headache, biliousness, dizziness. !
coated tongue, foul taste and foul !
breath—always trace them to torpid
liver, delayed fermenting food In the
bowels or sour, gisay stomach. j
Polaonoua matter clogged In the In- ,
testlnee, Instead of being cast out of j
the aystem la ra-abeorhed Into the i
blood. When thla poison resches the I
delicate brain tissue it causes conges- I
tlon and that dull, throbbing, sicken- j
lng headache.
Salts, cathartic pills, oil and purga- I
tive waters force a passageway for a
With the mustering Into service of
nearly 5# men of the new company or
ganised by John W. Qullllnn, the mak
ing of the Firth regiment an Atlanta
regiment becomes a certainty.
Mr. Qullllsn's company Is made up
of young Atlanta men holding engi
neering positions and a high standard
has been kept In selecting the person-'day or two—yes—but they don't tske j
' This feature, with the similarity ,h “ * **“*
TWELVE-DAY VACATION
Atlanta Pupils Are Given Three
Days for Christmas and Nine
More for Recovery.
Behoola will close for die Christmas
holidays on Friday SndVwJll not start
again for twalve days. Superintendent
William M. Slaton anndliAed Tuesday
afternoon that the publMuMhools would
have a holiday from Wtwmher 21 to
January J, and that ntcsha that on
Tuesday morning, the day after New
Year's day. the grind of hooka begins
again.
In; looking back over the work done
during the past fall the superintendent
expressed himself as greatly pleased
tvllh results, but added that lie had
good reason to' believe the work of the
coming year would be even better.
Emory College News
Emory Cslless, Oxford, Ga„
F. N. “ ' ' •
_ . Dec. 20.—
Dr. F. N. Duncan, coach of the anphn-
ntoro football team, has Issued Invita
tions to the entire sophomore class to
attend a banquet gives In honor of the
sophomore football team. The banquet
will he held at the residence of Misses
Kmmle and Bailie Stewart and coven
will be laid for 4*. .
Russell Peeples, a member of last
year's graduating class, spent Saturday
and Sunday In Oxford visiting his
brother, Harry, a member of the fresh
man class.
Professor H. H. Stone, treasurer of
the college, is in Atlanta attending to
some business of the college.
Dr. J. F- Dickey, president of Emory,
has returned from Tampa, where he
attended the annual session of tha
Florida conference. ,
Hob Mlsell, one of the younger eluntnl
of the college, spent several days In
Oxford with friends last week. Bob
will be remembered as the principal
worker for student government and as
the first president of the student body.
At present he Is principal.of the Mun-
roe High school.
Allan Kakee, 'on. spent Saturday In
Oxfhrti with frlemh
The athletic committee of the atudent
body has eet the first Monday after ths
Christmas holidays as the upening date
for the basket ball season. At a meet
ing held by them they appointed Pro-
feasor Rembert Smith the official ref
eree for the season.
Officers Ars Elected.
.Forsyth, Ga.. Dso. 20.—At a recent
meeting of Zabud lodge No. 171, F. &
A. M., of (’abanlso, this county, the fol
lowing officers were elected for an
other year: J. I- Morgan, worshlpfnl
master: J. P. Johnston, senior warden:
3 H. Shannon, junior warden; R. C.
Hibson, secretary; O. 8. E. McMullen,
treasurer; J. W. King, senior deacon;
Grey Spicer. Junior deacon.
of Interests among the members, will
go a long way toward making It one of
the crack companies.
Mr. Qullllan Is a graduate of. the
United States Naval academy and Is
looked upon as one of the most com
petent military men In the city. He
expects that hla cumpany will complete
Its allotted roll within the coming
week.
The Grady Cadets have already be
come part of the regiment and have
hqld several drills.
Under Harrison Jones,. the Fultin
Blues have completed their muster n il
satisfactorily and expect to be the ccc-
ond company to formally enter inn
Fifth.
On the roll of the Marlst College
Rifles are now 50 names, and Its or
ganizers hope to complete the list by
the end of the week.
Only one other company, the Germxn-
Atnerlcan Rifles. Is needed to make the
Fifth regiment entirely an Atlanta
troop. The Gerinan-Amerlcans have
already secured 45 men, and Dr. Then
Toepel, who has been active In the.
work of organizing them, statez thut ■
before Saturday he believes that hla I
roster will be completed.
Adjutant General Obear has specified |
that all of the compaplea to enter the ■
Fifth regiment must he complete hy I
December 21 In order that the Georgia
military may get a full share of th
appropriations from congress.
Colonel E. E. Pomeroy and nil the
officers of the Fifth regiment who have
spoken on the matter, have expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
new companies and believe that the
Fifth as tin Atlanta organization will
be one of the flnezt regiments In the
state.
the potions out and hava no efTect
upon the liver or stomach.
Caacarets 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 out of the eyatem
all the decomposed waste matter and
poisons In the intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
■tralghten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep—« 10-cent box
from your drugglet means Inside clean.
Ifness and a clear head for months.
Ask any of the millions of Cascaret
users If they ever have headache.
SAFE EXPERTS
We open or repair any safe any
time without dimaqs.
JNO. Ns TOOD CO.
88 N. Pryor-st. Bell phone M. 2578
UNABLE
TO WAIT OH
CROWDS
During our special Xmas
salo of $5.00 Glasses .for $1.00,
last week. numbers of people
tvere unable to get waited
upon, ao for their benefit, we
will offer
$5 Gold Filled d* «|
Glasses... t*
THREE DAYS MORE
REPUBLIC FOR CHINA
NOW m DOUBTFUL
Kind of Government to Rule
Nation Will Be Named by
Powers of the World.
GENERAL WOOD URGES
SHORT ENTERTAINMENTS
Soldiers at Fort McPherson are busy
reading the annual reports and recom
mendations to congress, made by the
secretary of war and Major General
Leonard Wood.
The canteen will be back at army
posts If the recommendation of .Major
General Leunurd Wood, chief of staff of
ths United States army. Is carried out.
In his annual report he urges the resto
ration of the canteen, and declares that
the consensus of opinion In the army
Is that the canteen should he re-estab
lished.
General Wood also makes some rec
ommendations for the garrisoning to
protect the canal and Insure Its neu
trality. and for that he recommends
twelve companies of roast artillery,
four regiments of Infantry at full
strength, one battalion of field artillery,
one squadron of cavalry and some aux
iliary’ troops.
In recommending short-term enlist
ments, the chief of staff says the argu
ment that men would not return to the
colore In time of war Is "an unwar
rantable reflection on the patriotism of
men who have served the colors and re
turned to private life.
General Wood opposes the bill pend
ing In congress which would consolidate
the adjutant general's and Inspector
general's departments with the general
staff corps. He favors a consolidation,
but not tn the way proposed.
He takes the position that great care
■hould be taken to prevent any Individ. Another question which threatens
ual or Individuals' from becoming per- dangerous feeling Is the demand that
manent members of the general stafr all revolutionary soldiers be paid from
corps. The detail system, General | the Pekin treasury. The revolutionary
Wood declares. Is one of the essential leaders have promised the soldiers of
|tho rebel army that thqlr pay will he
| equal to that of the Imperialist soldiers.
Shanghai, Dso. 20.—With all the
world's great powers preparing to make
their voices heard, the peace parley be
tween Dr. Wu Ting-fang, foreign min
ister In the provisional republican gov
ernment, representing the Young China
party, and Tang Shl-YI, the Imperialist
envoy, took on a decidedly Internation
al aspect when negotiations were re
sumed today In the town hall.
The revolutionary supporters were
Jubilant at the concession made by
Premier Yuan Sjtl-YI In ordering gov
ernment troops to evacuate all the ter
ritory they have occupied since the
armistice went Into effect. Diplomatic
representatives of England, United
States, Germany, France, Russia and
Japan prepared to hold Interviews dur
ing the day with the two envoys nnd
the twelve sub-commissioners who are
carrying on the peace conference. These
Interviews were merely to supplement
the circular note and to assure the
peace representatives that - signatory
powers to the pour parleurs were act
ing in a spirit of the moat cordial
friendship.
A Pekin report, which created alarm,
stated that Premier Yuan Shl-YI had
telegraphed instructing his envoy to
stand out for a constitutional mon
archy and promise no concessions
which would lead to the Immediate es
tablishment of a republic. This was
Interpreted tn mean dint, as a last re
sort, the foreign imwsra must say what
kind of government shall rule China In
the future.
$5 Eye Examination
FREE
Lenses Ground to Or
der at Lowest
Prices
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL
STORE
81-83 Whitehall St.
Judges to Meet Again in April
and Revise Rules of Practice
in Georgia Courts.
Judges of the superior courts
Georgia. In convention here Tuesday
appointed a committee of seven to con
elder suggestions for criminal law re
forms. These suggestions may come
from the bench, the bar or the public,
and when complete will be formulated
Into a report to be submitted to another
convention of the Judges, scheduled
meet In Atlanta, April -if), 1912.
This was the chief result of Tues
day's session. Judge IV. H. Felton,
rltalrman of the convention, appointed
the committee as follows:
Judge John W. Maddox, Judge L.
Roan, Judge R. T. Daniel, Judge R.
Rawlings, Judge R. W. Freeman anti
Judge \V. C. tVorrtll. ,
Tuesday's convention ivas the first
assembly of the Judges since 1907, and
that date was twenty years from the
time a previous convention of Judge*
had gathered to make suggestions and
changes In Georgia laws.
In the gathering of Tuesday It was
evident that the judges had In mind
some necessary'changes In the state's
penal laws, but were unable to frame
them Into a concrete whole on account
of the limited time they had. and there
was almost a unanimous spirit to leave
this to an able committee.
Perhaps the most urgent reform that
will be pressed Is to devise a plan to
secure more expeditious action ln_crlm-
Inal cases. Technicalities often secure
.years of liberty for til# most vicious
criminals, because attorneys use every
resource to suspend Judgments
courts In favor of their clients.
The judges devoted themselves first
to several changes In the rules of su
perior courts, and later conferred about
the penal law changes. Probably every
one of the eighteen Judges present took
part In the general discussion.
The convention adjourned at 2:15
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, nnd at 4:30
o’clock were guests of the Atlanta Bar
association as a reception at the Uni
versify club.
Remember
the best pises to buy all
your useful gifts for man/
woman, misses, boys, chil
dren and babies, is at
Taylor’s
Where full clocks of dross
Goods, Silks, Velvets, Dry
Goods, Linens, Wash
Goods, Blankets, Spreads,
Curtains, Portiors, and all
the staples are carried.
240 Marietta St,
Also full linos of Suits,
Coats, Skirts, Waists, Pet
ticoats, Swsaters, Shawls,
8carfs« Boots . add. . Shoos,
8tockings and Underwear,
Gloves.-.Nsekwoar and Um-
, b fa lias.
The Best Place
For popularpriced goods of
all kinds. One price to all-
—plain figures—reliable
dealing—worthy goods—
and your money book if you
want it.
Holiday Gift Candies
Exquisite satin lined baskets
and hand painted boxes
Christmas remembrances of unusual daintiness and charm may
be had in very great variety at Nunnally’s candy stores.
Imported silk-lined lace and ribbon baskets; hand painted satin
boxes and many other novelties not to be duplicated anywhere.
Daintily filled with Nunnally’s unequal
led bonbons or chocolates, as you will
Three Beautiful Stores: » Peachtree St toa Peachtree St 14 Whitehall St
ALUMINUM COMPANY BUYS
PROPERTIES INJHIS STATE
Pittsburg, Pa„ Dec. 20.—The Aluinl
num Company of America, controlled
by the Mellon Interests nf Pittsburg,
lias taken title to extensive properties
In Tennessee, Georgia and Western
North Carolina. Including wntFr power
rights along the Little Tennessee river.
Electric energy projects already are
under way. Smelting will be by electric
furnaces. The aluminum corporation
now controls the rich aluminum cluy
deposits In these fleldx nnd In Arkan
sas, and the extended market for the
metal has made the extension of plants
In the South Imperative.
The water power of the Little Ten
nessee will be harnessed and utilized
In generating power for the new plants.
The tracts now owned by the company
extend along both sides of the rive
Theodors Pries in Augusts.
Augusta, Gs„ Dec. 20.—Theodore H.
Price, the former bull leader In the
cotton market and now one of the pro
moters of ihe Price-Campbell cotton
picker. Is in tty: city. Mr. Price was
on the floor of the cotton exchange
yesterday shaking hands with many-
old acquaintances. -|> have quit th,
cotton market to promote the cotton
picker,” aatd the former king of specu,
lators and manipulators In the cotton
market.
Negro Thief la Caught.
Augusta, Ga„ Dec. 20.—John Jackson,
a notorious negro thief, was captured
here yesterday by Marshal George
Heckle, of Summerville, after a long
chase. The negro has committed n
series of the boldest thefts that have
ever occurred In the quiet suburb of
Summerville, which on the flrst of Jan
uary becomes officially a part nf Au
gusta. Twice within the last two
weeks the negro robbed the home of
J. H. Sandlfer, on Central-ave. He
entered the hoate of \Y. B. Brigham
and stole an overcoat, secured an um
brella from Mrs. Marlon Rldgely's home
and other articles from various other
places.
Two Tickets in Field,
Jackson. Ga„ Dec. 20.—With the en
trance of two tickets In the fleld, city
imlttlcs Is beginning to liven up consid
erably. The citlseas ticket, headed by
W. M. Taylor, for mayor; Davis Klnard,
J if. Leach. J. II. McKibben and R. A.
Franklin, for aldermen, was the llrtt to
get In the running. This was soon fol
lowed h.v the people’s ticket, with W. E.
Watkins, incumbent, for mayor: A. ('.
Finley, incumbent; J. M. la-aeh, J. II.
ilcKthhrn. Incumbent; J. C. Jones, lu-
umbem, for aldermen.
A sprained ankle will usually disable
Ihe Injured person for three or four
weeks. This is due to lack of proper
treatment. When Chamberlain's Lini
ment Is npplled a lure may be affected
In three or four days. This liniment Is
one of Ihe best nnd most remarkable
preparations In use. Sold by all drug
gists.
OFFICIALS OF CENTRAL
WILL GJT_ACQUAINTED
That good old "handshaking'' spirit
of .the Central of Georgia railroad will
be evident In Atlanta In the early days
of January. It Is announced that
train load of the officials are comlnL
on the "Get-Acquainted" special, andi
will give the glad hand to every At
lantan who will respond. Arrange*
ments will be made for an Inspection
and an Informal reception, the date
nnd place to be announced later.
Eczema ' and. Ringworm Cured
Tsttsrlns is the only "dud surs" cars lor
eczema. It is a fragrant, soothing, beating
antiseptic, which ns ter (alls. It Is equally
effective In ths eurs ot ringworm and all,
other violent skin and scalp diseases,
your druggist tor Tettcrlns. If bs he— .
it, send 50c to ths 8huptrina Co., Savannah,
Os.
Farmers Diversify, Crops,
Forsyth, Gs., Doc. 20.—Reports re
ceived from various parts of the county-
are to the effect thut the farmers aro
planting hesVIty In all kinds of grain
crops. It Is strld that the low prices ot
cotton have taught the Monroe county
plunters a lesson, and they are prepar
ing to diversify their crops on a large
scale another year. From all Indica
tions agricultural development In Mon
roe county next year will be the great
est In the county’s history.
To flavor fancy food deliciously use
SAUER’S PURE FLAVORING EX
TRACTS. Vanilla Lemon, etc. Thir
teen highest awards and medals.
LeMAIRFoPERAl LASSES
Lorgnettes In Gold, Silver and Gun
Metal, In all the new designs, are here,
at prices that will Interest you. It
makes your Xmas shopping easy.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO..
85 Peachtree 8t., Atlanta.
Lodge Elects Officers.
Jackson, Ga., Dec. 20.—At the annual
meeting of St. Johns lodge No. 45, Free
nnd Accepted Masons, last night officers
ere elected for the ensuing year us
follows: H. M. Fletcher, worshipful
master; R. B. -Thompson, senior war
den: C. M. Compton, Junior warden: I).
O. McMIchael, treasurer; F. M. Allen,
secretary. The officers thus elected will
be Installed at a later meeting. The
appointive officers have not been
named. , 1
BUY AN ORPHAN.
w*
th*:
Brownie family w4th*uit home*. ,Thrl
full named the Bniwnle Cameras.
Buy the little boy or girl n playmate for
Xmas. John L. M«>ore & Son* have
the-*** orphan*. 42 North Broad-st.
Immense crowds attend
ing Chas. M. May & Co.’s
auction sale of jewelry and
diamonds at 93 Peachtree.
(Free souvenirs.)
Get your art and illus
trated books, latest fiction,
boys’ and girls’ books, cal
endars, Xmas letters, espe
cially the Atlarfta souvenir
letter, Xmas cards, etc.,
from Miller’s Book Store,
39 Marietta-st.
BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS
THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY.
YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE
MOST DANGEROUS WITH
DR. KING'S
NEW DISCOVERY
THE MOST INFALLIBLE CURE FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
THROAT AND LUNGS
PRICE SOc AND $1.00
I SOLD AND Gi/AIUNTUD BY I
ALL DRUGGISTS OF ATLANTA.
Dr. E. G. Griffin’s
Gate City
Dental Rooms
2414 Whitehall Street, Over Brown & Allen’s Drug Store.
(■ . Lowest Prices—Modern Osntil Skill
90 A Set Q f Teeth $ 5 00
V
Impressions—Teeth Seme Dev
ESTABLISHED 22 YEARS.
Gold. Grow,
Bridge Work,
$3.00
$4.00
PHONE 1708 Hours—8 to 8. Sundays, 9 to 2. Lady Attendant
English-American Specialists
8u!te 21 Inman Bldg., 22*/a South Broad St., Atlanta. Ga.
60c—CATARRH—A TREATMENT—50c. '
We also successfully treat chronic diseases of rribn and women, skin diseases,
•ores, blood troubles, piles ahd fistulas without the knife. No charge for -dvlce.
Consultation and examination free. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 10 a.m.
to 4 p. m. WRITE—If you can not call, writs and give us full description of
your case In your own words. A compl ete correspondence consultation coats you
i nothing, and if we oan help you, we wll 1.
“The Victor”
DR. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
eases are curable. Patients also treated at tfcalr fcomee. 0£
saltation confidential. A book on the aobiect Dee. DU. E E
WOOLLEY * SON, No. 1Y-A Victor Saaltaxlw. Atlanta, da.
Opening of Atlanta Danc
ing Academy, corner Mitch
ell and Forsyth-sts,,.Tuesday
night. Admission free. Mat-
thiessen’s orchestra.,
. :
In selecting a Piano, your
first consideration will be
that of tone. Ours are noted
for their tone excellence.
CABLE PIANO C0„
84 North Broad St.
Near*Beer Joints Raided.
Americus, Ga., Dec. 20.—Sumtor su
perior court *1111 continue* It* dally
grind. The grand Jury ha* not yet
completed it* work, und It i* rumored
about the city that the blind tigers are
going to get theirs good nnd proper.
All the near-beer joints were raided
by officer* last Saturday. Just what
evidence was secured has not yet been
given out, but It is undoitotood Alrnt
liqufjr was found In several place*. It
I* said that one dealer "got wind” that
the raid was to be pulled off nnd *hoved
his stock of booze thru the window Into
cellar of u grocry. and now the
grocer will be called on do explain how
"'hiaky happened to be in hi* cellar.
Savannah Valley Farmers Meet.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 20.—A meeting of
the executive committee of the Sa-
nnnuh Valley Associated Farmer*
lubs was held here yesterday und the
money won by the various club* at the
cent corn show was distributed. There
u* $150 due the club*. The Merl-
other club won the flrst prize. The
annua! meeting of the ussociated farm
er* club* will be held next year at
Bennett Spring*. S. C„ abfnit 35 mile*
from Augusta. j
Diseases Of Meni
M V experience of 3-> years has ohoara
me that more human wreck, ire
caustvl hy a chronic local discin'* than
. ——--^hi.i.iiii .i i- hv ary oilier, b
-Isease reds njrc
SH careful or sclcr-
ZjMH title alteMior it"
■i effect a wre / <
be bene
ficial ' In Ih' <<*}!'
meat of this dl<-
eusr. product N*
DR. WM. M. BAIRD Sit*. HoneM bu \
. 16</» S. Broad St. iness methods sr-l
Atlanta, Gs. conscientious treoi-
ment are feature, of my office, raj®;
Inutiorm free. Office hours S to 7.
days und holltjuys. 10 to I. 5 !> J{ on
graphs free In plain, scaled wrapper
SANTAkiiil
@ Relieves in 24 Hours g
Catarrh of the Bladder
On account of the large h'»nic f * T(r » rt
tlon of The Oetsrglan. resu iu
greater attention nrid bring »»<>!«•
Forsyth Ad Club to Meet.
Forsyth, Ga., Dec.' 20—The *eml-
monthly meeting iff th«* Forsyth Ad
club will be held In the local Knights
of Pythias hall tonight. Important
business will bo transacted. The For
syth Ad club I* composed of the Influ-
ertinl young and professional men of
the city and I* doing a great work for
the upbuilding of the city’s varied In
terests. •
STUART’S
BUCK, AM JBMPER COMPOUND
»' cunts kidney and bladder troubles I
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
HOUSEHOLD PREMIUM COUPON
WEDNESDAY
This Coupon Counts For 5c
VUit Onr Premium Headquarter* at 20 East Alabama Stre#t
SPECIAL NOTICE—The Dailv,, Georgian will >'f liv ?'
Household Premiums to your home in Atlanta and snbur
for 25 cents additional—outside of this radius all premium*
will be ahipped charges to collect.' i
Cut. Out the Above Coupon and Commence Saving TodsT-
Circulation Department
The Atlanta Georgian^