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MAKES LAWYER
BETURNS44 FEE
Judge Broyles Rules That At
torney Had Received Stolen
Money From “Con" Man.
Attorney H. .1 Bnsw«
Recorder Broyles today to return n* tin’
court $44 which lie ha : ollected a.“ a
fee from Bub Greer. . mgiu slim-slam
artist who had persuaded in real
money out of the treasury of a confid
ing negro fartnei named Grant Cole
map. Judge Broyles ruled that Bos
well, in taking this fee, had accepted
stolen money, and to hold
Boswell in bond Boswell prefect Ito
give up the >44 without going to law
about it.
Bub Green proved himself an easy
money grafter worthj of larger fields.
He went to Grant Coleman, a well-to
do negro farmer near Athens, and ’et
Coleman into the secret that th >re was
burled gold on his farm
"Give me ss" and I'll write to Wash
ington and get the government to tell
you how to find the gold,” explained
Bub. And Coleman fell tor the sixty.
He didn't see Bub again until today,
■when Detectives Gihespie and McGill
brought the slim-slam expert into court.
Heavy Weight
On the Stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Re
move It and All Other Forms
of Indigestion Quickly.
That awful feeling as though there
wero a heavy weight on your stomach
—as though you had swallowed an
enormous lump of lead—ls caused by
the failure of your stomach to thor
oughly digest, your foods. You may
have eaten too fast or too much. Your
stomach may be overworked rind tired
out. It is too weak to produce enough
of the digestive juices necessary to
take proper cure of the food. Gases
form and cause all sorts of agony The
t.
stomach demands more pepsin, hydro
chloric add nnd other digestive agents
which it is unable to secrete.
Medicines are not only worthless in
cases of this kind, but are actually In
jurious to the whole system. It Is
sheer lunacy to pour a lot of vile stuff
into the stomach —drugs that have no
digestive power whatever.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain
Ingredients that not only bring
quid; relief to Indigestion sufferers, but
actually digest the food far the stom
ach, One of these little magic tablets
taken after each meal, will rem the
stomach, revitalize the secretory glands,
strengthen the muscular walls—in fact,
tone .up the entire digestive system.
No home should be without Stuart's
l>ysi»epsla Tabfots constantly on hand.
They stop all forms of Indigestion, such
as sour stomach, belehings, heartburn,
dizziness, burning sensation, brash, etc.
After a brief course of treatment, your
appetite Improve*. You enjoy your
food more. You awaken every morning
with a happy disposition. lase looks
brighter. Your brain becomes clearer
and your eyes sparkle with their old
time snap and twinkle. You are prac
tically a new person
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by al! druggists, at 50c a box.
Our Display of Fall
WALK-OVERS
Our showing of advance
style in fall WALK-OVERS
/ \ i has crea^e( * much interest
z -•'/ I 1I 1K among lovers of tine foot-
\ wear.
\'~t/ zy~^ - /wy We " I,u * . vou to ** ee l ft t lib-
/Ij'' H ‘‘Oy to come in anil try on
/*/ M I the new styles at any time
/ lit 't sn '* s y°” r convenience—
| /jj 1 and without any obligation
/ I It | whatever on vour part to
I// ’ buy.
I 1-J I \ We believe this now fall
■ L footwear to be the finest
i ,ut uu t i*y an y con
r " eern, and would like your
opinion.
$3.50. $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00
Illi I , | , —MMMi
WALK=OVER SHOE SHOP
12 Marietta Street 8 Peachtree Street
"
Boys ’ Corn Club Members Find Active Rival
GIRL CANNERS ARE BUSY
If the Georgia corn club boys don’t
Hook out. the Georgia canning dub girls
ar< going to give them a good, hard run
for the honors.
; Miss Marj E. Creswell, who is in
I charge of the girls canning clubs for
Georgia, under the co-operative man
agement of the State College of Agri
culture at Athens and the United
States*d<-],artrnent of agriculture, who
was her* today making arrangements
for the exhibits of the girls, says where
there wer** only about 50 girls enrolled
in the canning clubs In 1911, when the
work was first begun, there are now
2,Mui, and the organizations are growing
in strength and numbers every day
Organizing All Counties.
Although every congressional district
Is represented, tho fact that organiza
tions of girls canning clubs have been
perfected in only about twenty counties
gives rise to some Interesting specula
tion as to their possible extent when
every county in the state Is organized.
Miss Creswell has arranged to have
the canning club exhibits placed In that
wing of the state capitol immediately
at the Washington street entrance and
extending back to the dome.
So far eighteen counties are repre
sented and they will send approximate
ly I.OOu exhibits, averaging ten cans
DEMOCRATS TO WAIT
UNTIL REPUBLICANS
SERVE THEIR TERMS
CORDELE, GA., Nov. 15.—Contrary
to the expectations of candidates for
the position of postmaster at Cordele,
Judge Charles R. Crisp, of Americus,
congressman-elect from the Third dis
trict, announced today, while on a visit
here, that as far as he knew there
would be no appointments made of
Democratic postmasters to replace
those appointed in the district under
Republican administrations, until the
respective terms of these men expired.
Though a dozen or more applicants
for the position here have been making
strenuous efforts recently to win favor
with the congressman, the term of of
fice of F. G. Boatright, appointed by
President Taft, does not expire until
February 1, 1914. Since there Is such
a strong line-up of staunch and capa
ble Democrats for the place here, a
primary election has been suggested as
being the best way out of a perplexing
situation.
THOSE WHO CAN’T
SING MAY WHISTLE
HYMNS AT REVIVAL
DURHAM. N. C„ Nov. 15.—1. E. Rey
nolds. of Atlanta, who has charge of
tho singing at the revival meeting now
in progress at the First Baptist church
of this place, has introduced a rather
novel idea in the musical part of the
services.
Finding It practically Impossible to
induce every one in the audience to
participate in the music, he suggested
that those who could not sing the
hymns, hum them, and if they could not
hum, whistle the tune. The Idea took
instantly, and now at every service a
considerable part of the congregation
whistles an accompaniment to the sing
ing. The novelty of the idea does not
cause it to be any the less solemn.
Rev. J. J. Hurt, the pastor, says the
meeting is tho most successful ho has
ever held. Already there have been
more than 100 professions. •
PHYSICIANS DECIDE TO
OPERATE ON LORIMER
CHU’AGO, Nov. 15. —After a con
ference of physicians today it was de
cided that an operation for appendicitis
would be performed tomorrow on Wil
liam Lorimer, former United States
senator. Dr. Arthur Bevan made the
announcement.
"Although Mr. Lorimer's condition is
improving," be said, "we have decided
that an operation would be best."
THE ATLANTA GEOR
each. Tho counties from which these
exhibits will come are Bartow, Gor-
Thomas, Clarke, Paulding, Clayton.
Lowndes. Tift, Irwin. Decatur, Grady,
Macon, Randolph and Terrell, a total
of eighteen, and two or three others
may enter before the corn show is
opened on December 3.
The exhibits will include canned veg
etables and fruits in tin: canned and
preserved fruits, pickles and relishes in
glass, with a variety that will open
the eyes of many who do not know
the extent to which this work is being
done.
Slaton Buys Exhibit
Governor-elect John M. Slaton, on a
recent visit to the Bulloch county fair,
purchase d for his pantry a large supply
of canned goods put up by members of
girls canning clubs in the First con
gressional district, and it is said some
other well known Georgians have al
ready spoken for some of the exhibits
which will appear at the corn show
after it is concluded. Many of them
have already been on display at local
fairs and have been highly compli
mented.
A large number of the canning club
girls, particularly from the nearby
counties, will visit Atlanta during the
com show.
HOPE IS ALMOST GONE
FOR GOVERNOR-ELECT
ECKMAN, W. VA., Nov. 15.—Dr. H. D.
Hatfield, governor-elect of West Virginia,
who has been suffering with pneumonia
for the past five days, is in a very criti
cal condition today, and little hope is
entertained for his recovery. Ills family
remain constantly at his bedside.
HIGH-O-ME
That’s the Proper Way to devilish germs of catarrh to undermine
Pronounce Booth’s TTVn y,,ul ' health and destroy your .'tiieieney?
TUTT?!- i. T-. ■ DOUl ’ n bIIX U ‘ Quit sprays and douches. Liquid can
MM, the Famous Catarrh not penetrate into the nooks; folds and
Remedy Made from Aus- U ev,ce ® the lrregular >r ucouß me,n
rraaan Bucalyptus and bronchial tubes that lead to the lungs
Other Antiseptics—Just ajid where germs thrive and multiply.
RrPatTio Tt 1(1 you believe that liquids reach the
Dl came IL. a j r tubes, try to swallow a little water
k__ # the "wrong way.” Such a test will es-
U _ „ 2 _ L factually demonstrate to you that idle
1 ) d II IbII C S theory that sprays and douches can
cure catarrh.
Ci HYOMEI is a pleasant antiseptic air
o f o YYm which, when breathed, penetrates into
Cl Ld 1111 the folds and crevices of the sore,
germ-infested membrane and also goes
When you can go to any drug store deep Into the air cells of the lungs,
in any civilized community on earth killing all germs.
■ a "‘ “"T* f A; ,n,y $1 T" dy that
will quickly rid you of hawking, spit- catarrh, coughs, colds and croup
ting and snuffing, why do you allow the Booth’s Hyomel is guaranteed. (Advt.)
Opening of the Branch Store of the
D. Zakas Bakery
at so Peachtree—Five Points
1 hursday Morning
'MniTpy " >“*. Jr I
A A J I jj/ ;
mW;
110 J| 5
This beautiful new Palace of Culinary Art must he seen
to be appreciated. So dazzling is the decorations that il might
be termed the store of mirrors. The walls are of li<rhi brown
and old ivory and tin arranging of the electrical effects makes
a beautiful picture.
On the opening day 3.0(10 loaves of Special Sanitary Bread
were sold tor one penny each, and the first fifty customers were
presented with a pound of super fine cake.
Every kind of Ca.kes and Pies known Io the culinary art
will be on display every day, and special attention will be paid
to orders for receptions and parties.
This store tills a long-fell want in Atlanta, so telephone
•’Hubby" to drop by. and bring home a loaf of that Sanitary
Bread with the rich nutty baste.
Reincinber—jo Peachtree— I tve Points
CH \N AND NEAVS.FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 15, 1912.
[DEATHS and funerals
Mrs. Joseph F. Buchanan.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph F. Buch
hniin, aged 60 years, who died Wed
nesday night, will be held this after
noon at 2 o’clock at Immanuel Baptist
'church, interment will be at Sylvester.
George M. Anderson.
The funeral of George M. Anderson,
who died Wednesday, was held this
morning at the residence. 64 t'anien n
street. Interment was at Sylvester.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Argued and Submitted.
Hunter. Pearce & Battey, for use. etc.,
vs. Lawton-Anderson Company; from
Chatham.
II E. Dubberly vs C. W. Kicklighter;
from Tattnall.
A E. Hall vs. .1 I Case Threshing Ma
chine Company; from Crisp.
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company vs. J. R. Davis; from Thomas.
J. .1. Harper et al. vs. O. S. Williams
et al.: from Berrien.
W. <l. Thomson vs. J. E McLaughlin; I
from Madison.
Thomas Dawson vs. T. .1. Blitch; from
Bryan.
■I. Maril vs. A. C. Boswell et al.; from
Chatham.
Western Union Telegraph Company vs.
J. W. Fitts: from-Carroll.
George W. Heriot vs. L. S. Connerat;
from Chatham
Citizens Bank of Vidalia vs. W. T.
Greene; from Effingham.
.1. W Hyer vs. C..E. Holmes & Co.;
from Colquitt.
J. E. DeVaughn's Sons vs. Ohio Pottery
and Glass Company; from Macon.
Western and Atlantic Railroad Company
vs. S. L. Poston; from Whitfield.
Southern Railway Company vs. W. N.
Oliver; from Hall.
Hugh McLean vs. A. M. Jackson; from
Bibb.
Dowell & Kendall vs. Floyd Lawson;
from Irwin.
Argued and Submitted.
Mrs. M. A. Kerr vs. G. B. Holder; from
Floyd.
Midland City Hotel Company vs. O. C.
Gibson; from Bibb.
Midland City Hotel Company vs. Will
Gunn; from Bibb.
.1. S. Hadden vs. Cherokee Sawmill
Company; from Thomas.
TO OPEN NEGRO FAIR.
MACON, GA..’Nov. 15. Professor M. L.
Brittain, of Atlanta, ami Rev. W. N. Ains
worth, of Macon, will be the speakers at
the opening of the annual Georgia Negro
State fair here on Monday.
GEORGIA GOVERNOR OFFERS
REWARD FOR ALA. MAYOR
COLI MBUS. GA., Nov. 15.—Governor
Joseph M. Brown has offered a reward of
SIOO for the arrest ami delivery to the
Sheriff of Muscogee county of Claud Gul
latt. mayor of Phenix City. Ala., who was
recently indicted, with Dr. W. F. White
head. Torn Pace and a negro named Bill
Jenkins, of Columbus, on a charge of
assault to murder.
It is claimed that Gullatt has never
left Phenix City, but that he is In hiding
there, but officers both in Georgia and
Alabama have failed to accomplish his ar
rest so far.
1“' . THE CREDIT!
Ixr COMETIS
HERE!!
//f //// The common-sense, Credit h
//if /f/' Comet is among you! Nothing can stop |
/// '// / its way upward in the esteem of the pub- gi
/// / lie. And why shouldn't it be popular? M
/ f / A store that allows you to purchase clothes E
/ . / f or yourself and your entire family, and l|
/ P a U f or them on the easy plan of
One Dollar a Week
I /iff LISTEN! I
/ / r 'A ! I omorrow and Monday 1 am going to offer you some of the eery best Bi
/ bargains ever put before the people of Atlanta. Real money-saving bar- M
111 il I ' gains—bargains that will make you a friend of my store.—W. A. DAY.
M WOMEN J I
One lot of Ladies’ Cordu- IJ
roy Suits, made in the latest
I fashion, trimmed very stylish- A X
j ly, Norfolk style. They were /
i y™? manufactured to sell for /
i $22.50 and up. Tomorrow fcf ' /\v\
U and Monday I will sacrifice
■ them for W'lll 8
I VfiXA $16.50 -"I W'|
iVaWCQW A collection of La- m iff
\ dies’ Coats—big, warm, IV Xj
\\ \ stylish garments, with ‘ Y
\\ \ \ \ l ar & e sa il° r collar I L
\\ \\ \\\ \ and handsomely trim-
\ \\ \\ \ med. They will delight
\ \\ \\ \ you. Lot No. 507 reduced from $12.50 H
\ \\ \\ to $9.10 ' 1
\ \ A lull line of Ladies’ Suits in fancy mix- I
y tures. A large stock of Millinery and Shoes. M
I MEN I
rFfra A shipment of Men’s Blue Serge Suits. Need say q
Tr'X ,e no more of the value of this bargain. They are re- H
T d uce d from sls and up to
I I®t> $12.50 I
; Look! STETSON HATS at J&a
$4.00. Did you ever see a Stet-
VTrTO S ° n an V w^ere under $5.00? W
Ivdl Vv But 1 will reduce them to t&L
' li- 'Vi 1 $4.00 I
'l WIS • A full line of Men’s Suits
‘J a; in all colorsand fancy mixtures. /lu y 7
nl A-j Stylish Overcoats and Shoes, 'if/1 If// u/
You can outfit your BOY here | 7/» /
* from head to foot B
I Just a Step Off Whitehall. Every Step Means Dollars in
Your Pocket. A Few Steps, a Great Saving.
— ——
ALTERATIONS FREE
—— ■■ ,
Everything 7. |-The Store |
Where a |
an ■■ ■ yA S3OOL
I Garment Piano Is |
I i
PRIESTESS OF CULT IS
ARRESTED WHEN HER
AUTO INJURES 2 MEN
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Mona Rees, cen
tral figure in the Absolute Life cult of
Evelyn Arthur See. today faced a charge
of assault as a result of an automobile
accident.
The girl with her mother and Mildred
Bridges was driving down Michigan ave
nue in an electric runabout. A motor
car passed in front of them and in swerv
ing to avoid it, Miss Rees steered into a
grocery cart, seriously injuring W. T.
Barry and Thomas Barry. She was ar
rested.
MACON METHODISTS SEEK
1913 S. GA. CONFERENCE
MACON. GA-, Nov. 14.—A1l of the
Methodist churches of Macon, the major
and council, and the Chamber of Con -
merce have passed resolutions invitir
the 1913 conference of the South Georg/
Methodist church to meet in this city
The 1912 conference will be held in S;
vannah, November 27 to December 1, ai
the invitation will be presented at th.
time. It has been seven years since th.
Methodist ministers convened in Jiao.,
and it is believed that they will readll
select this city for their net meetu
place.