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6 PORTUGAL WANTS MONAHCHYAGAIN Republic a Failure and People Oppressed by Heavy Taxa tion and Extortion. LONDON. May 29 That the Portu guese republic is a dismal failure and is tottering to its fall is evident from the present state of the country. Por tugal is seething with political corrup tion. petty tyranny and monarchical conspiracies. Active preparations for a revolt art said to be under way. The republican government h.i.- failed to keep th* promises which justified a change from Monarchy. In.-fead of reduced taxation the bur den? on taxpayers have been practi cally doubled, with a consequent in crease in the cost of living. The reve nue thus raised is chieflx spent on es tablishing a form of military rule. It is reported the royalists are prop erly equipped with arms, ammunition and field guns, huge quantities <>f which lie hidden in northern Spain and south ern Portugal, They are also reported to possess two monoplanes. Fully 70 per cent of the officers of the republi can troops are said to be prepared to transfer their allegiance to the former King Manuel the moment he reappears on the scene. GREATEST MONSTER OF ALL CAPTURED After Suffering From Ravages of Horrible Parasite, Little Woman Weighing Ninety-six Pounds Expels a Tapeworm Ninety-seven Feet Long Mrs J. C Lalley. living at No. 4 Ethel street, near High, this city, is now happy. Four years ago this lady was in excellent health and weighed over 130 pounds Eater she became a weak, pale and discouraged woman, and her weight was only 96 pounds. What was the cause of the great loss? When she was seen she said: "I began to have stomach trouble about four years ago 1 would bloat and belch after meals. Ueadax’.he and dizziness were frequent. T would nauseate at the sight of food Our Presentation 11 1 no 0F EVERY COUNTRY, To Readers of MflrX STATE and PROVINCE m » THE GEORGIAN FOR ONLY Six Headings y.v.vj■ Nt; : -Vv ’•*£ clipped on consecutive cates from mvaG ■?<?• & the fi rst P a ff e °Y tke Georgian, •#: #£ like this : # ® r~ ? ::b £;: M ATLANTA GEORG W: M ißi ftOWWBM® IB® 111 ,*•.*.* J. ** ■' '*-* -* *•* 3?'*' ****** ' ,ust lo show the part of heading with date! a•: : ••<•' ;■ <$ £:• together with the expense fee to de ffi-vh ••;•'• V-iV.v fri’y the necessary items of cost of ';ss: ,wv. i $ handling, packing, shipping, check- •iwX-l ;'•■••• & in &' accounting, etc. 9' K ts Wawlß% Entitling Bearer to This $1.50 STANDARD A||as »world ’.•."•'’X-'y •'• ?,’•.'• ’;•< dike illustration!: bound in =i!k flnish-d '.<•?■■',y.c ■'■'•''• *;X* ' n ■ bp in,if,l! I,vl durable: printed on J’.Yh f-!r ' .-J-.<CTLlwiiwH»4»*w»t>*fl*»M**w*UJ»*bi***j«ii*jj»MyWhw*nwi t'wfti ij ‘u ;f.‘. -nt "fine J ■ ‘'iCaining colored maps >';'c.‘X TUM W«M‘‘'* ' * ‘‘* •‘I ‘ '•*‘'-.'-Lif^ l ,*<**‘>tl‘'-**.‘**'■'•'•■ • \ ery star.' and every country, shewing '•'A-’-’.V '*•' -I'.*. 14 ■.*••.'.'• r■••'•' '•!;'• *'•*•*■ ■*•"*.' '•**•' ' - steamship routes, ■ ■;,■ his- .•.•■’•'■l j .’•’•'■.’•T'.’-j :*• ''.re of th- -hown on colored charts. ?.•/. /.'; ■1- • £ jniff*.'- ’•qL ■ '.■•’?•••' - ~ ’;\'-yt'-Xf-c*** .■"•*•■.'• i2T- ■•'•'.■<•'•'; ••"•■? • "err of tit- wo-Pl. forest and reclarna- •'•’•? *. wiif ••.'-‘•Y-- :ion service, and population of all princi- *•'••'. 'l*.; I,' 1' •*• t•■'• vCv.jy^l -MtmV-» . •‘'Vctß''• cities, rd countries •?•’'-■ hr?- I' six headings of Z?o Expense \y hl*'- '.vt.‘y.t£-• Jg.'Tyy '.-'-¥-y.y-J;•'itTb'-*-:tY -;-l' :?•' wutive dates, and the | tMC r :<v YOU NEED ® R THIS II Handy Atlas | Home, School and Office »‘ u bc olie<i if r»” '" cl " de 15 w ...... ■’-■■■■■■■’ ■•' •-■•■'-/•■ -*■ --.jipv- ••*-■-•-•-■■-■,■ J extra for postage and address this Reduced Illustration---Actual Size 8 3-4x7 inches office. A NEW FLANDERS PRODUCT The Flanders Electric from a thousand-dollar drawing by C. Coles Phillips. TWIN CHILDREN OF JOVE ARRIVE IN CONNECTICUT NEW LONDON. CONN., May 29. During an electrical storm twin calves were born on the farm of Stacey Ed wards. -Mr. Edwards has named them Thunder and Lightning. sometimes. Again I had a. ravenous ap petite, often hating to get up at mid night to eat. Fains In my stomach and a soreness in the back and around my sides kept mo in misery. I treated for indigestion, but got no relief. I kept getting weaker and thinner, until I had to stop most of my house work. I used many of the remedies, but was really worse after them. My friends told me I must have lung trouble. Four years of this-a.’;,,7<M'lng reduced my weight over 3<i rounds. I was discouraged and thought there was no cure for me. I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS* WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1912. PRIVATEER ALABAMA’S PENNANT TO BE SOLD LONDON, May 29.—The pennant of the famous Confederate privateer Ala bama, now in a private, collection here, will go under the hammer at Chrys tle's auction house with the. rest of the collection in July. called at Coursey & Munn's drug store. I explained my trouble and thej recom mended the use of Quaker Extract. I began using it, and after four days’ use felt a slight dizziness come over me, after which 1 expelled this horrible parasite, which is over 97 feet long. I have oaten the first meal that I can say I enjoyed in four years, and feel like I have a new stomach. I will always praise the wonderful Quaker Extract.” This doa'th-dealing monster was brought to the dr-qg store. The several parasites brought were, in many in- ATHENS BANKERS INDICTED AGAIN President, Cashier and Director Indicted for Irregularities in Use of Funds. ATHENS, GA.. May 29.—Several new indictments have been returned by the 'Jarke county grand jury against offi cers of the defunct Athens Trust and Banking Company. J W. Griffin, president, and R. H. Mct'rary, cashier, are charged with re ceiving moneys for deposit after the bank was In unsound condition.. H. L. McCrary, uncle of the cashier and a director of the bank, is charged with having borrowed $14,816.10; President Griffin, with having borrowed $13,140, and Cashier McCrary, with having bor rowed $4,836.10, all without the con sent of the board of directors. Cash ier McCrary is also charged with em bezzlement. it being alleged that he is. due the bank $11,548. Judge Charles H. Brand, in superior court, has fixed SSOO as compensation for Frank A. Lipscomb, temporary re ceiver of the bank. stances, large, but this worm expelled by Mrs. Ealley is the monster of them all, and is, novv harmless, after having been the entire cause of four years of suffering. It is att.rapfing grjeat attention and will be t-xf>la<fhed. ■ If you suffer from any branch of stomach trouble, if you have kidney, bladder or blood troubles, catarrh or rheumatism, you should call at once at Coursey & Munn's drug store. 29 Marietta street, and obtain Quaker Extract. sl,Oll, 3 for $3.50, 6 for $5.00. We prepay express charges on all orders of $3.00 or over. LAWYER FINED sls FOR MISLEADING COURT WITNESSES "There’s too much tampering with witnesses in my court and I’m going to put a stop to it,” said Recorder Broyles today when.he imposed a fine of sls and costs on W. C. Byers, a young Missourian, who recently came to At lanta to practice law. The young lawyer, who, with another lawyer, was defending James Black, a negro, was accused of telling Irene Jewell and Maggie Smith, two wit nesses fop the prosecution, that the case had been .put off and thus keeping them out of court when Black was brought up for trial. The Liver is the Road to Health If the liver ts tight the whole system is right CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will gently • waken your sluggish, clogged up liver *nd cure LAR I ERS con.<bpatton» JBXw&Bp VIT TLE upset ESF I ■IV ER i ach, in- I PILLS, active , MMM bowels, lost of appetite, sick headache and dizziness. Purely vegetable. You need them Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price, The GENUINE must bear signature Everything Possible is Done To Aid New Contestants In The Georgian’s Great $16,000.00 Proverb Contest. New Contestants are most cordially welcomed to the rank? of the Puzzle Pic titre. .sqJVersw Ey«hgr.tKiuje possible is done and aid them. If you will come to the office, or write us, we will be glad to help you in any way possible. Send in your questions and they will be answer ed in the columns of The Georgian and help noj, only you, but a great many otheps who are interested in the contest. A great many people read the “write up" in the paper each day and we find that a great many of the contestants write us that they found some valuable infor mation in the columns of the paper that they did not think They would "find. Read the. paper carefully and .see if you can find some suggestion of one of the Proverb Picture puzzles. We are sure that if you will spend only a few minutes each day you will have no trouble in solving the picture puzzles. It is not hard work, and you will find it “only a little brain work” which everyone needs. . . If you will get the habit of solving the pictures as they are published each day, ybii wilPhave ho trouble' with the contest. The Only tiTne you will be idle is when you are waiting for the boy to deliver your paper. Eventually, you will watch and wait for the paper each day and be come more and more interested in it as the contest grows. If you have not made up your mind to enter the contest, now is the time to start. The contest will be open to new contest ants until the close of the last picture, but the best ,way is to begin the work and find that NOW is the right time. If yon solve the picture in today’s paper, you can solve the picture tomorrow and the next day. Then send for the back numbers of the contest that are on sale at the regular rate of the Daily Georgian,' 2c per copy, and after solving the daily picture, put just a few moments on one of the back numbers each day and you will find that you are right in line for one of the valu able prizes offered in the contest. Don't think for one moment that the contest is too near the- close for you to enter. There is plenty of time. If you are not already in this'contest, just start and see for yourself what a pleasure it is to solve the puzzles. It is interesting for the younger folks as well as the older ones and it is as educational for one as another. After considering all'things in general —the educational value, the pleasure and profit—think of the little Proverb Book. It is here to help each and every one in the contest. Only 30 cents by mail, or 25 cents at this office, and you without yours. Think what a mistake you have made and come in right away for yours. The. back numbers are on file here and can be bought at the regular rate of The Daily Georgian. The Proverb Bonk only 25 cents. There has been 45 picture puz zles to date and if you will come down and gel the back numbers you will be as near the $2,000 cash as any one in the contest. We have a great many other beautiful prizes besides the cash, and a list of them will be sent you upon receipt of your re quest. Consider this offer and see if jon do not think it worth the little time you spend each day. You will hover miss the change you spend for the hack numbers and it may mean one of our very best prizes to you. If you are now in the contest, tell your friends, about it. Pass the tun around. C. Q. D. At Midnight The danger call for help always finds us at the post of duty any hour, day or night. We maintain. for emergencies, the same “quality” perscription service all through the night as during the day; service which has made this department of our business Prescription Headquarters for purity and trustworthiness. Wire or phone this par ticular store for this particular service. Elton DRUG CO. oP n e iU ll This Is Picture No. 45 t»» A C th«® <a ths. ♦US MV MO UPOITA-rwA -*© TMU «.-i l n» ee-rre.« »rr«ai.P 1 . t WO^IOOK SMOULO <?<"> re <juo h*w | , i takb «t 7 i'me. } YOV' o- P<A’e C«o® I jlHAOfe OOOOON AU. ( J I th Pl nroerU? anq \ | IF « O<S O»* th«s - l (ut.ee -* / . \ »C« J 1 What Proverb Does This Picture Represent? Proverb Contest Editor, Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St. My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 45 is My Name is Street or R. F. D. No Town State Hold all answer, until you have the entire set. No answers will be considered If sent In before the public*- tlon of the last picture. Here’s the List of 1,500 Prizes Ist prize. $2,000 in Gold, 2d prize, SI,BOO Auto. 3d prize. SI,OOO in Gold. 4th prize. Mitchell three-passenger roadster. sth prize, SSOO in Gold. 6th prize, S4OO Piano. 7th prize, S4OO Piano. Bth prize, S4OO Piano. 9th prize, S4OO Piano. 10th prize, S4OO Piano. 11th prize, S4OO Piano. 12th prize, S4OO Piano. 13th prize. S4OO Piano. 14th prize, S4OO Piano. 15th prize. S4OO Piano. 16th prize, SIOO in Gold. 17th prize, SIOO in Gold. 18th prize, SIOO in Gold. 19th prize. SIOO in Gold, 20th prize. SIOO in Gold, 21st to 28th prize, $75.00 Typewriter 29th to 78th prize. Elgin Watch. 79th to 83d prize. Beautiful Brass Limp 84th to 115th prize, ten-year Knickerbocker Watch. 116th to 140th prize, ten volumes Poe's Work*. 141st to 340th prize. Imported Cake Set, hand-painted 341st to 540th prize. Imported Ber ry Set, hand - painted. « S s :° IX'u PHze ' Whit ’ and Geld Cake S9t - Imported. 741st to 940th pr,ze. White and Gold Berry Set, Imported 941st p tO s 1.040th prize. Sterling Silver Mounted Fount.in 1,0415 t to 1,066th prize, Silver Watch—l 6 size. 1 ' o66 o t | h at t e°Set 9oth Pr ' Z6 ’ Seventeeb • Piece Imported Choe- 1,0915 t to 1.290th prize. Imported Griffon Razor t'tOAil f° Pr,Z *’ E ' qh, Piece Imported Steak Set. 1.306th to 1,405th prize, Eight-Piece Kitchen Set. 1.406th to 1,500th prize, Decorated Plaques. Total Value $16,000.00