Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

IHE BMffl UP 8E GRAND JURY ■Whitfield Inquisitors Demand I Abolition of Court of Appeals That Fined Their Judge. I [’ALTON. GA.. Oct. 24.—The grand i .erring for the October term of ;fl,. , • n»i«l superior court, which is in the Isl, Io •• circuit, presided over by bfl Augustus \V. Fite. declares, in it® > presentments, in favor of aboi ,.fl., ~.r the Georgia court of appeals that Mc ... ne"k found Judge Fite guilty of fl, ~ npt. The following paragraph ap- fl.. , < m the presentments: IB v, ~ view with alarm the invasion of |fl. . higher courts of the province of |fl. ,ries of the country, and especially K|>- • ”i- true of the court of appeals of sflip oit •' the abolition of which we rec ifl, nnuoiid, and petition our representa introduce a bill at the next ses ■». : of the legislature having that in fl, ~. . We unanimously indorse the at of Judge Fite in reference to the ■■fl, , ~f appeals, and commend him to :fl, > law-abiding people of this state and fl,,who favor the protection of our isl, with not so much care to te- ■ technicalities." rgS h:'pe Fite will leave here this after- ' i u .n for his home In Cartersville, court SB ting adjourned at noon today Prim : §B u his departure, he refused to state ■ -Kt he would do in reference to the |fl tint imposed on him by the court of ap- I |wnli and which the court will insist on ■ collecting Saturday. M "I ton’t know what I will do,” he said, "fit whatever step I take, it will r I >... within the law and within my legal B right." He added that he would not make anv ■ .piivment, bu. would let his actions of ■ Saturday speak for themselves. > 4 The Whitfield grand jury made a i ■ number of important recommendations, I u unrig them being that the treasurer i I pl.n-n the county funds with the bank ■1 Aiii. ii will pay the greatest rate of in ’■ wrest; that electric lights be installed ; I in tiie jail and court hoise; that new :■ I . ells be placed in the ja!', and that a I I juvenile court be established. I COLUMBUS WATERWORKS PASSES TO NEW OWNERS i'OLI’MBUS, GA., Oct. 24.—Deeds • I ■ -ansfet ring the Columbus Waterworks t-B i -oinparty's property to the new pur fl . ha.'ere. the Columbus Water Supply • I. oinpanv. have been tiled in the office of | the clerk of Muscogee superior court. T The price paid for the waterworks ■ company is not stated, the deeds mere ”l :v stating for SI,OOO and other valuable | considerations. The new management ■;ljs composed of Birmingham. Ala., capi- I talists. who announce that they will I spend flM.Mfl in making improvements ■ in the system. ■ MAN SWALLOWS POISON BECAUSE WIFE BEAT HIM ST LOTTIS. Oct. 94.—Walter Dawson | w so embittered at life as a result of | beatings suffered at the hands of his I wife, he said, that he attempted suicide |at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sam I Cooper, in Belleville, 111. It is said he fl win recover. ■ Pimples Ruin I Good Looks I But Cheer Up! In a Short Time Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Trans form Worst Complexions Into Perfect Loveliness. j'S Many a sigh and heartache hat e been .a.used by pimples. But never mind. 1 r, u will shortly get rid of all those I , 'Pots and blemishes by using Stuart’s fl 'ktlcitim Wafers. ■’•’•' action of these Wafers is won •'i'll:. They make the skin breathe fl' hist as your lung's expel Impurities. || '• v <iy minute of the day and night Tse wonderful Wafers keep the pores ■T bllky. I ' l '‘ , '>i<l of clogging the pores In the jIT ' , ' l of pimples, blackheads, gezema. fl f.'sli, liver spots and other skin erup g ”tt-. these Impuiities cease to gather. i'B 1 P'.v dry up and Nature soon gives the ■ n the bloom of youth and health. 9 11 you would have a beautiful coni- ■ 'Aioii. please slop using cosmetics H ' ■'* >• .'op not realize how they plaster ■ i' the pores? Were you to voter your ''tor body with such a mask, you ■mid die In a day or two. Sl uart'si Palcium Wafers in ve 1 •'•Sanf to the taste, ai epmupin <on merit so yi to carry. and can be ob- at any drug store at cent - •* Mak»> t our <lteams of a lovely irmt '■"<ion <-<»me true. In ~ -licit time , • hart complrximi js Iransfot tiled to ■ - ■ • t ho clip ’. t Atlv I.) First Monument Erected to Gen. J. E. Johnston DALTON SHAFT UNVEILED DALTON, GA.. Oct. 24.—The Joseph E. Johnston monument was formally dedicated here this afternoon, the dedi catory exercises starting at 2 o’clock, thousands of people thronged the streets to participate in honoring the memory of General Johnston, recog nized as one of the greatest leaders of the Southern Confederacy. The entire city was a mass of colors, the flag of the Confederacy and the I nited States flag being equally con spicuous in the decorations which cov ered all business houses on Hamilton, Crawford and Kings streets. Business was at a standstill during the exer cises. all uniting in paying tribute to General Johnston. Unveiling Exercises. "Southern Melodies,” by the Dalton band, marked the beginning of the ex ercises. Rev. W. R. Foote, pastor of the First Methodist church, delivered the Invocation, following which a quar tet sang How Firm a. Foundation.” An ode to General Johnston was de livered by Robert Loveman.. Southern poet and reader, after which W. C. Martin introduced the speaker. Judge Mosee Wright, of Rome. Judge Wright’s tribute to General Johnston was the formal dedicatory address, in which he spoke eloquently of the general whose masterful retreat from Dalton to Atlanta following the reorganization of the Confederate forces here, after the Chickamauga campaign, was one of the greatest feats of the entire Civil war Miss Belle Kinney, sculptor, described the design of the monument, after which little Miss Suesylla Thomas un veiled it. The program was concluded with the presentation of the monument to the state and city by Malcolm C. Tarver, state senator from the Forty-third dis trict: the acceptance on the part of the state, by 8. P. Maddox, solicitor general of the Cherokee judicial circuit, and the acceptance for the city, by Mayor J. F. Harris. "Dixie” was played by the band as the crowd dispersed. Description of Memorial. The monument unveiled here is the first erected to General Johnston. It stands in a park in the center of Craw ford street, directly north of the Federal building. The base is of Georgia granite, being surmounted by the figure of General Johnson, east in standard I’nited States bronze, standing at "parade rest.” The base rises in three tiers, the large stone on which the figure stands, fac ing eastward, having the following in scription directly beneath a laurel wreath: Joseph E. John.-t m. 1801-1891. Brigadier General I’. S. A. General C. S. A. Given command of the Confed erate forces at Dalton In 1863, he directed the 79 days campaign to Atlanta, one of the most memorable in the annals of war. Erected by Bryan M. Thomas chapter. United Daughters of Con federacy, Dalton, Georgia. 1913 Two massive arms, joined to the base ARMY ORDERS WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Army or ders: Following officers frhm stations des ignated to Philippine Islands: First Lieutenant George B. Foste . Jr., medical corps, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. First Lieutenant Roy Cheflebowet, medical corps, Fort Bayard. N. M. First Lieutenant W. H. Allen, medical corps, Fort Sam Houston. Texas. First Lieutenant Moses H. Darnell, medical reserve corps, Fort Hunt. Va. First Lieutenant Chauncey L. Chase, medical corps, Fou Dade, Fla. First Lieutenant Henry C K. Muhl enberg, ordnance department, from Philadelphia to Frankford Falls. Pa. Following transfer ordered: Captain Lucius H. Holbrook, from Second to Fourth cavalry. Captain Robert J. Edany. from First to Second cavalry. First Lieutenant Alex G. Pendleton, artillery corps, from Second company to unassigned list. SOUTHERN RAILWAY TO BUILD DEPOT AT BUFORD The Southern Railway Company wilt jnon erect a handsome new passenger station at Buford. Ga.. and convert the present station Into a freight depot, ac cording to announcement made today by H. W. Miller, assistant to the presi dent. The new building will be of half Stucco finish and tile roof, with com modious waiting rooms for white and negro passengers, ladies' retiring room and modern facilities for the conve nience of passengers. Bids on the work have been solicited, and It will be push ed to completion as soon as contract has been awarded and the construction material assembled. MACON HAS ITS OWN DAY AT GEORGIA STATE FAIR MACON’. GA . Oct. 21 Toda.' is Great er Macon day at the Georgia State fair, and the indications ate that before night all previous attendance records will have been broken. This is the last big day of the fair, which will practically olose to morrow. after ten days of success Notwithstanding that the farmers are behind with their crops. the out-of-town attendance has been as large as ever, and tiie Macon people have given the fair unusually sttong support President Dun wody *s confident that a neat profit will he realized Saturday the exhibits will be dismantled and shipped away DEMOCRATS OF CHEROKEE TO RALLY FOR NOMINEES C\NT(?N. GA , Oct. 24. The Demo crats ■ I Cherokee county will have a rally and public speaking on November 2 in flip interest of the national ticket, A committee has arranged a program, in .biding several note-' speaker* of the eV(t , i well as Imai ewtt wr>. and lias , , „ ipl , •rd lit .niton '■•,riot bar.l to . V fir- I • »»•<-. IK ni|| hr ~ nan p< rs.'iis here on that day. THE] ATLANTA. GEORGIAN AND NEW S.THUk’SDA Y. ()( TOBER 24, 1912. at the rear, reach outward and forward, completing the semi-circle which the base described. The arms are carved in laurel leaves. History of Monument. The first suggestion that the mon ument be erected here came from the late Colonel Tomlinson Fort, of Chat tanooga. who. in a Memorial day ora tion here several years ago. deplored the fact that the South had never erect ed a shaft to General Johnston. At the time, he started the fund for the mon ument by placing SIOO to its credit in a Chattanooga tru®t company. At that time Mrs. W. C. Martin was president of the Bryan M. Thomas chapter, United Daughters of the Con federacy. The late Mrs. F. E. Shumate, a great admirer of General Johnston, was one of the first to take the initia tlve in raising the fund, and was an enthusiastic worker during the past few years of her life. The amount given by Colonel Fort remained for more than a year before there, was a concerted effort made to raise the fund. In July, 1909, while Mrs. F. W. Elrod, now of Atlanta, was president of the local chapter, U. D. C., committees were appointed, and the work of securing the money was start ed. By private contributions, benefit entertainments, etc., $2,000 was raised. The state legislature approplated $2,- 500 to be available when the chapter had secured a like amount, and the final contributions of $250 each were appropriated by the city of Dalton and Whitfield county. To the efforts of Mrs. Elrod and the various committees working with her the success of the monument is due. Many Visitors Attend. At the unveiling here today many visitors from a distance were present. At noon the Bryan M. Thomas chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, served luribh to the out-of-town guests at the Elks club, which was decorated with the colors of the Confederacy. The exercises were conducted from a platform constructed immediately at the rear of the monument, Crawford street being blocked with the seats ar ranged In front of the platform. The granite base of the monument was cut by the Southern Granite and Marble Company of this city, and the statue designed by Miss Belle Kinney, of Nashville. Tenn. The monument stands fifteen feet in height, the base being eight feet and the statue seven. The base is fifteen feet wide and ten feet deep. Little Miss Suesylla Thomas, who un veiled the monument, is a granddaugh ter of the late General B. M. Thomas, of this city, and can boast of relation ship with six generals of the Confed eracy. Sealed within the base of the mon ument were the following articles: Roster of the Joseph E. Johnston camp, U. C. V.: roster of the Bryan M. Thomas chapter. U. D. C.; invitation to unveiling exercises, program of exer cises: city directory, names of monu ment committees, city and county offi cials, bunk officials and sione cutters. AT THE THEATERS LOVERS OF VAUDEVILLE ARE CROWDING GRAND The bill for this week at the Grand Js a combination of excellent quality. The acts are of the highest class and com mand salaries that would bo doubted by a majority of persons who do not really know of the conditions under which mu sical comedy and dramatic stars are in duced to come into vaudeville. Take Lil ian Herlefn, the famous prima donna, and \V. L. Abington and company, in a dra matic thriller, and it must be. considered that such people have not come to this class of entertainment unless there has been an inducement in tlio way of salary that is unusual The Grand is giving Atlanta the best in vaudeville and At lanta is giving royal support. For next week the headline feature will be "The Apple of Paris." a novelty with ten people, and the feature act of the bill will be "Dick.” the writing dog The, Bi son City Four will he one of the big acts, and there will be others of importance. “LOUISIANA LOU” IS NEXT SHOWED BILLED FOR ATLANTA The LaSalle opera house management of Chicago neevr made a better stroke of casting than when it engaged Miss Anna Chandler for the role of Jennie Wimp, in "Louisiana Lou." which will be seen here on Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday. in the Atlanta theater. Miss Chandler has been for the last four years the sole rival of Miss Sophie Tucker as a singer of “rag time” ditties in both London and American vaudeville Miss Tucker is the Jennie Wtni|> of the other "Louisiana Lou.’ and. although these two clever women were bitter rivals ir vaude ville, it was at Miss Tucker's suggestion that the management of the LaSalle brought Miss Chandler back from London and cast her as Jennie Wimp in "Louis iana Lou " Two of the best "rag time” son geo f man,' years fall to the part of Jennie. One is called ".Now Am de Time." and is in the first act: the other, "The Purotan Prance.” is sung near the end of the second act by Miss Chandler and the full chorus, which, in the course of the song, makes a complete change of cos tume in view of the audience. EMMA BUNTING PLEASES LARGE FORSYTH AUDIENCES Little Emma Bunting and her company of players make the Forsyth a popular place This week the theater is being crowded with people who are delighted with the performance of "Little Lord Fauntleroy," which many declare to be the best success that Miss Bunting has registered. The company has rapidly es tablished itself and indications point to a success that will eclipse the great suc cess lhat the Forsyth made with another policy. GRAY GIVES JESUP POINTERS JESUP. (JA.. Oct. 24. -The Jesup board of trade was addressed by Joseph F. Gray, state railload commissioner, on the du ties of a live board of trade. The board is planning to have Jesup recognized as an important port on the Altamaha river. Fortunes in Faces. There’s often much truth in Lie say ing. J’Her face Is her fortune," but it’s never said where pimple l , -kin erup tions. blotches or other blemishes dis figure it. Impure blood 1“ back ot them all. and shows the need of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They promote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at all druggists. (Advt.) Next week at the Lyric— “ The Traveling Salesman.’’ Lyric this week-“ Mad ame X.’’ MAGDN ORFFS HAT' TO STUDEBAKERS I With Pennants Flying. Regi ment of Automobiles Invade Central City. Motor cars from almost every city in Georgia poured into Macon Wednesday to take part in the Studebaker day cel ebration at the state tail E-M-F and Flanders cars, 500 strong, with ban ners flying and bands playing, formed a parade and. headed by Joe Wheeler in a Studebaker ”30.” traversed the resi dence and business sections of the city, finally arriving at the fair grounds. When the announcer summoned the guests to dinner, the long tables as sumed an activity which caused the abundant supplies of pig. lamb and Brunswick stew to melt awav in rapid style. When the Studebaker thousands had finished, the general crowd at the fair was invited in until the entire sup ply had been exhausted. The Studebaker throng enjoyed the opportunity of meeting Sales Manager Ernest R, Benson, of the Studebaker Corporation, who came from Detroit especially to attend the ’cue. Mr. Ben son was a personal guest during the stay of E. W. Stetson, president of the Macon Chamber of Commerce. Be fore dinner he and George Hanson held an informal reception and met person ally hundreds of the corporation’s Geor gia customers. After the barbecue, the Studebakel army moved on the hippodrome and midway. "Il has been a great day," said Mr. Benson, when the celebration closed. "I have enj tyed every minute of jj, from the time we left Atlanta. "A lot of people have congratulated me upon the excellent advertising that 1 we were doing in our support of Stude >aker day. They misled the real point of the whole thing. It wasn’t an adver tisement at all. At least, it wasn’t in tended as such The people here today are automobile own< rs, not prospective buyers. Nine out of ten of them wouldn’t take another kind of car as a gift. What we have tried to do is to still further cement the thousands of business friendships which our compa ny maintains in Georgia. We wanted to meet our friends personally. We hope they were glad to meet us.” Mr. Benson returned to Atlanta Wed nesday en route to Detroit. About half the Studebaker tourists, however, re mained over night to get a second view of the fair. DEAF MUTE SOCIALIST ARRESTED FOR SPEECH WITH HANDS ON STREET LITTLE FALLS N. ,Y„ Oct. 24. Charles Rowe, of Amsterdam, and John Latimore. of Utica, were added to the Socialists under a: rest by tjie sheriff. Rowe, because he started to read lh> constitution of the United States from a soap box, rind Latimore. for address ing the bystanders in the deaf ami dumb sign language. Shortly afterward Public Service Commissioner John E. ('ole. of Sche nectady. who tried to talk, alko was taken to the station. Each arrest was preceded by the reading of the riot act by Sheriff Moon and an order to the crowd, most of which was actuated by motives of curiosity, to disperse. To Drive out Malaria and Build uo ths System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE. LESS CHILL TONIC. Vou know wlia you are taking. The formu’a is plainly I primed on every hottie, showing it is | simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form, and ihe most effectual form. For grown people and children. 50c. (Advert isement.) LADIES Have Lovely Hair If vou "ant to make v>nii hail so beautifully lustrous that tteou'e tan not help but exclaim "Oh. wlyat lo'cly bait I” get a fifty-eeut bottle of PA RISIAN SAGE today. It's a most delightful, refreshing hair dressing, daintily perfumed, ami free from poisonous lead or other dye. The gitl with the auburn hair is on ever.' cation and bottle of PARISIAN SAGE. Be sure and g< . the genuine. PARISIAN SAGE will banish dan druff. stop falling hair ami s> alp itch in two weeks, or com money back. Thai's a pretty square offr i. al! f ur-minded people will sa\ l.aige botlle. all cents al dealers eveiywhere. tAtivt.i WATERY EYES I CURED IN A DAY f by taking Cheney's Expectorant-- K also cures Whooping K ('ough. Croup Trickling o f tpo ■ Xo.-o, Dropping l - in the Thingi. ■ Rrom-hiti* an* l al> Throat and ■ Lung Trouble* Cheney's Exper. M torant ••elirvos at once r h n ■ iglil <<• t»d for fiftc 'ears Up and Doivn Peachtree Auto Intoxication Due to Joy Ride. He eame Into the Carnegie library, strolled over to the encyclopedias, ran through them a moment or two and came back to a group of friends with an air of dissatisfaction Something seemed to be bothering him 'Tell me.” he said, abruptly "What is the definition of auto-intoxication .’" None of the party could define it ex actly. but a medical student explained it briefly. The visitor looked worse dis appointed than before. "I guess we both lose,” he said "But 1 was sure 1 was right." "What’s the bet”” asked a friend, cu riously. "Why. a man 1 knew died a week or two ago and the doctors said it was auto intoxication.” he explained. "Fellow in the office with me said that's a kind of delirium tremens that comes from too much inhaling gasoline fumes. I bet it was a nervous disease from excessive auto riding, something like this locomo tive attacksia. which kills off so many engineers. I knew Bill was a speed fiend and a joy rider.” And the queerest part about this story Indigestion Gas and Misery VANISH A Fifty Cent Box of MI-0 NA Stomach Tablets will keep Your Stomach Feeling Fine all the Time. Probably your stomach is upset and needs attention: that’s about all that ails most people. You ought to have MI-O-NA Stom ach Tablets with you all the time al home 'or away from lioimx Not only do they banish Gas, Sourness and Mis ery in a few minutes, but they aid your stomach to digest what you eat and if taken regularly for a couple of weeks your stomach will be in first-class shape. For Indigestion. Catarrh of the Stom ach. Gastritis or Dyspepsia, MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are offered on money back if dissatisfied plan. Thousands use them witli splendid success for Headache, Dizziness. Bil iousness. Sallow Skin. Pimples, Vomit ing of Pregnane'. Sea and Car Sick ness. Trial treatmrnt and booklet free from I Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo. N Y. Soldi by druggists everywhere. (Advt.lj READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS. ( Hall Story Woman \Thou Gavest Me” ew Letters of /W'"yfe WIL Standard Oil I ' This masterly fl / work-“ The Wo- g / man Thou Gavest /A Me” —is by the great- //\ est living English author. It is destined to be the most notable story of the coming year. In it a reckless father sacrifices his young daughter to social ambitions. His blind attempts to fill her future life with -the same sadness with which he surrounded her mother causes her refusal to obey his stern commands. In The Plot —The Marriage Bond 1 It is really a remarkable work. Its absorbing plot and I sustained interest equal—or possibly exceed —that of the | author's “The Christian” and “The Eternal City ” Read B it and enjoy a beautiful and powerful romance concerning I Standard Oil Correspondence B fl These letters are published in the interests of truth and for the t enlightenment and information of the public. They clearly involve Roosevelt, Archbold, Penrose and others. You will find them all in Ik On Sale at All Newsdealers November Number Just Out —15 cents Hearst’s Magazine m 381 Fourth Avenue, New York City is that it’s all true and the man who was so badly mixed holds a good job in Atlanta and is supposed to be well in formed. A RL| NG T ON MODEL The best dressed men are never J > f noticeably dressed. Yet the first glance gives you the idea of I That is the effect of this Regal 1 \ ARLINGTON MODEL. \ With the prevalent English lines, Z it is simple and reserved, but it 1 \ looks gentlemanly. You can’t // x,. / I help thinking well of the taste // J of the man who has them on // J Ja his feet. // Furthermore, every bit / of leather, of lining, of / J thread —every detail / of finish —is of X / the best. \ Tan Russia Calf z -.©.A / '■"a \ Button. Stout single / sole, wide, flat shank, A l° w heel, ch a r* rx Price - . 4>4-5 O G .AJL S Regal Shoe Store (j) ■ Bl ix li V/J: L. J. WING, Prop. 6 Whitehall St. \\J g A O■■ . Al 111 11 —IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMI >—■■■■ I THEWEST POINT ROUTE $5.50 Atlanta to Montgomery and Return I Account ALABAMA STATE EXPOSITION October 16=26 ■ DATES OF SALE —October 15 to 25 inclusive, and for trains scheduled H to arrive Montgomery before noon. October 26. ■ FINAL LIM IT—Tickets good to reach Atlanta returning not later than ■ midnight. October 28. 1912. Call at Ticket Offices Fourth Notional Bank Bldg., or Terminal Station. Indorsed by more f-ure Food authori ties. -Xpert chemists, chefs and house keen!- than anv thor EXTRACT In the U. S. A. “SAUER'S” (Advt.) 9