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DEVELOPMENT OF 01. NINES URGED State Geologist Declares There Are Many Valuable Deposits Virtually Neglected. Georgia industrial chemists will bring a dopen new industries to develop lat ent Resources in the state if the local seetftbn of the American Chemical so ciety has its way, and Dr. S. W. Mc- Cailie, state geologist, will outline some of tjhis work at a meeting to be held tonight at 8 o’clock in Carnegie library. The* chemists have for the first time in vited the general public to their meet ing, which promises to be more inter esting' than most scientific gatherings. Dr. M|cCallie will lecture on the de velopment of the mines and quarries of Georgia, and will show what has been done and what hasn't. ‘Georgia is shipping away millions of dollars worth of minerals to be manu factured elsewhere and. brought back in the shape of finished products," said J. S. Brogdon, secretary of the society, today. "Take bauxite, for instance. Thefg are great deposits-of it in Geor gia. It is shipped north at a freight rate. of $4 a ton and brought back in the shape of alum. Why not make it here? '"There are great deposits of Ful ler’s; earth near Macon. Yet we buy most of it from England. It is the world’s ">reat bleacher. "White county is full of asbestos, but non&. is manufactured. Murray county There is more ocher mined in Georgia than in any other state, yet it nearly all goes East to be made' into paint. “What Georgia needs is more manu facture of goods from raw materials produced within the state.” ECZEMA (Also called Tetter. Sait Rheum, Pruritus, Milk-Crust, Weepinc Skin. Etc.) ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and when I say cured I mean just what J say-—C-l’-R-E-D -and not merely patched up for a while, to return worse than before. Remember. I make this broad statement after putting ten years of m'V time on this one disease and han dling in' the meantime a quarter of a mil lion cases of this dreadful disease. Now, I do ( not.care what all you have used, nor how’many doctors have told you that you equid not be cured —all 1 ask is just a chance to show you that I know what I am talking about. If you will write me TODAY, I will send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaranteed cure ihat will convince you more In a day than I or any one else could in a month’s time. If you are disgusted and discouraged, I dare; you to give me a chance to prove my elaims. By writing me today you will enjojt more real comfort than you had ever’ thought this world holds for you. .lust try’ it and you will see I am tell ing you the truth. Or. J. E. Cannaday. 2137 Park* Square, Sedalia, Mo. References: Third National Bank. Seda lia. Mo. Could you do a better act than,to send tills notice to some poor sufferer of Eczema? (Advt.) [dJE GOLDII IV V FILLED | GLASSES I ONLY I I SI.OO I I AIL NEXT WEEK g H The grandest offer ever gl I yet put before the public. g|| Just think of a pair of 15- Ig year gold-filled frames gs that are not brass or Kjj it plated, but actually guar- '»g K anteed to wear for 15 I years, and lenses fitted to S I your eyes for either read- H |» ing, sewing and all other s| close work, or a pair for distant vision, that regu- M II larly sell for $5.00 for I Only SI.OO | Itenses groanil te order i and Bifocal Lenses at lowest prices during sale | COLUMBIAN R OPTICAL I I STORE I t i|.|3»lilltill Sired g CREDITORS CHARGE INTENT TO DEFRAUD IN SALE OF ESTATE * ORDELE, GA., Nov. 23. —Through a petition charging that Mr. and Mrs. M. At Tripp, former prominent residents of Cordele, had adopted methods that would defraud creditors of the estate of the late W. H. Tripp out of about SB,- 000. the estate has been placed in the hands of a temporary receiver. The property holdings of W. H. Tripp were estimated at approximately $15,000. Several months ago W. H. Tripp’s widow married M. A. Tri-pp, his brother. It is charged that in October Mis. Tripp, who had been made administra trix of the estate, advertised the realty to be sold on the first Tuesday' in No vember. All of the property was bid in by M. A. Tripp, though, it is charged, he never paid the money to his wife to settle with the creditors. However, she made her husband a deed to the prop erty, who in turn deeded half of it to a brother, C. M. Tripp, of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp were in the act of boarding a train to their home /it Gainesville, Fla., when they were served with a notice by the sheriff of the ap pointment of the temporary receiver. The hearing for the appointment of a permanent receiver will take place be fore Judge W. F, George on Decem ber 4. ( GOING INTO MINE FOR FUEL, TWO SONS AND FATHER ARE KILLED PEORIA. W. VA., Nov. 23.—When they entered a coal mine on the George Berry farm with a lighted lamp, a ter rific explosion occurred last night, re sulting in the death of Fay and John Lindsay, brothers, and the injury of their father, Ad Lindsay, which will prove fatal. Lindsay and the two boys nad en tered the mine for the purpose of get ting a supply of coal. When 60 feet from the entrance they encountered a pocket of gas which exploded. The explosion was so terrific that hundreds of windows were broken in this town. The body of Fay t-indsay still re mains in the mine, rescuers being un able to enter, as fire broke out shortly afterward and is still raging. FUNERAL STOPPED, HUSBAND ARRESTED AS SLAYER OF WIFE CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—-Police went to the home of John J. Regan, where fu neral services were to begin over the body of Regan’s wife, and arrested him. Rumors of violence had reached the police leading to the discovery that Mrs. Regan’s skull had been fractured. With the appearance of the police at the house the hearse that was to have carried the dead woman to her grave, forever hiding the secret of her death, was dismissed. Regan was taken to a cell to await the post-mortem exami-' nation. It revealed a fractured skull and later the funeral went on. Regan is an employee of an ice company and is said to have often abused his wife. OLLIE JAMES’ HOME TOWN TO BE FIRST TO ELECT POSTMASTER HOPKINSVILLE, KT. Nov. 23. Marion, the home of United States Sen ator-elect Ollie James, is perhaps the first town to arrange to elect a post master. Senator-elect James announces that he will indorse the man receiving the majority. There is already a hot race and many candidates, limited, of course, to Demo crats, are campaigning. The election will be held January 18. SLAYS MAN WHO KILLED SISTER; TAKES OWN LIFE FRANKLIN, LA., N0v.,23.— Anthony Cavldo, who killed Clarence Smith, a negro, because Smith accidentally killed Rose Cavido, seven years old, Cavldo’s sister, committed suicide in a sugar cane field when he saw his capture was imminent. IF YOUR CHILD NEEDSA PHYSIC If Cross, Feverish, Tongue Coated Give “Syrup of Figs” to Clean the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Look at the tongue, Mother! If coat ed, it Is a sure sign that your little one's insides, the stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels, are clogged up with putrefying waste matter and need a gciiilv. thorough cleansing at once. When your child is listless, drooping, pale, doesn't sleep soundly or eat heart ily or Is cross, irritable, feverish, stom ach sour, breath bad; has stomachache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or is full of cold, give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours all the foul, consti pated waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you surely will have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drug ging your children, being composed en tin It of luscious figs, senna and aro matics it can not be harmful, besides they dearly love its delicious taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed. A little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the pickage. Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Figs am! Elixir of Senna.” prepared by the California big Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen uine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. (Advt.) THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7-3. THT7. Florida Miss at 13 Prepares for Stage Career GIRL GRAND OPERA BUD // in | :/!■>-: > " —r—» fV \ \ I <► k? \ \ |Hk Jt- J® \\ ;: K fl® ■ , Miss Olivette Gandy. Gatti-Casazza Delighted With Voice of Little Singer From South. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Thirteen year old Olivette Gandy, a dark-eyed little Florida girl, has come to New York to study for grand opera. Mme. Baskerville, "coach” for many 7 of the world-famed opera singers, who has taken the little miss under her wing, says that the girl’s voice is of surprising maturity. "My grandparents are Spanish, but for several generations they have been of American birth,” said the child. “When Mme. Nordica heard me sing at St. Au gustine last winter she told me I had a beautiful voice and that I should begin to make preparations to devote my life to a musical career. It was she that sug gested I take the name of ’Olivette I’a- HARRY SILVERMAN IS TO OPEN CABARET IN THE DAKOTA HOTEL An innovation for Atlanta has been announced by Colonel Harry Silverman. Monday, November 25, a Bohemian res taurant and cabaret will be opened in the Dakota hotel, corner of North Pryor and Houston streets. The new restau rant, with every modern facility for prompt and efficient service, will be of a metropolitan character. The cabaret, entirely new to Atlanta, will be operated nightly from 9 to 12, with polite vaude ville. Mr. Silverman thinks Atlanta is now large enough to support and ap preciate his venture. SEMBRICH IN ATLANTA; GIVES RECITAL MONDAY Mme. Marcella Sembrich, who is to appear in recital at the Tabernacle Moi/lay evening, arrived in the city this morning and js a guest at the Georgian Terrace. Mme. Sembrich was born at Wisne weyk, Poland, and has had a very re markable and successful career, being generally recognized as the most emi nent living exponent of the Italian art of singing, usually called "bel canto.” Tickets lor the concert at the Taber nacle on Monday evening are selling rapidly. T B. GOODLOE APPOINTED BRANCH MANAGER U. S. TIRE CO. Officials of the iTnlted States Tire Company have appointed T. B. Goodloe as Atlanta branch manager, to assume control Immediately. A general conference of the Southern sales force of this company has been held in Atlanta during the automobile show week. <>. S. Tweedy, Eastern district manager, and J. B. Maus, of the New York office, are in charge of the meetings. * A banquet Saturday evening at the Georgian Terrace will bo given in hon or of the new Atlanta manager and will mark the close of the sales convention. Atlanta is the distributing point of the South for the L’nited States Com pany. manufacturers of the Continen tal, Muigau X- Wright. G. be J. and Hartford pneumatic and solid tires. cetti,’ which I have done. I sang in a church choir. Mrs. Roy Pierce, of New York, heard me and came to see me after church and told me to come to New York. I told her I didn’t have any money and I didn’t know anybody, so she gave tne the name of Mr. John Brown, of the Met ropolitan opera house, and he wrote me that if I came here he would have Mr. Gatti-Casazza hear me sing. I have sung for him and he says all I need is to study. “Everybody has been very kind. Mr. Brown has taken me into his parents’ home in Forest Hills, L. 1., where I am to live, and dear Mrs. Baskerville Is teaching me piano, and, oh, ever so many other things, and Miss Faure is teaching me singing. I have an Italian teacher, and I have begun to study that language. Just as soon as I get a good start I am to take French and German.” The range of the girl’s voice at the present time is from low C to high F, considered a remarkable compass at her age. The voice Is big and round and of pure soprano quality. WOMEN’S CLUB VOTES FOR WINE DESPITE PROTESTS PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.—Over a storm of protests from ministers and tem perance people, the Acorn club, a fash ionable woman’s organization, decided to permit wine to be served in the club house. Don’t waste your money buying strengthening plasters. Chamberlain’s Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp en a piece of flannel with it and bind it over the affected parts and it will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) DOES THE EYEGLASS Worn by your neighbor fit him clum sily? If so, his optician was not an expert. John L. Moore & Sons can ad just them so as to make them the cor rect thing in style, appearance and comfort. 42 North Broad street. Grant building. (Advt.) SEABOARD ANNOUNCES LOW RATES TO WASHINGTON. Tickets to be sold December 1. 2 and 3, limit 15th. From Atlanta, $19.35; Athens. $18.15; Cedartown. $20.05; El berton. $17.15; proportionately low rates from other points. 4/a Qn Savings Ssjj) iWHfI Ip THIS bank of personal serv ice SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT. I ffl OFFICERS. I John F. Cone, President. W. S. Lounsbury, Vice President. | Allen M. Schoen, Vice President. Grover Megahee. Cashier. W. H, Pickett, Jr,, Asst. Cashier. Henry W. Todd, Asst. Cashier. I i « TRUSTEES. I ; >||| ■*> MITCHELL C. KING, Cotton Oil Prod- I re l\ ucts. >1 IVAN E. ALLEN. Fielder 4 Allen Co. E. L. ADAMS. Wholesale Grocer. I GEO. C. SPENCE, Evins, Spence & Moore, I li Attorneys. u i I lfcW(<lrr If H. S. JOHNSON, Chamberlin-Johnson ll'»Mv J! Du Bose Co. I INVI. iim Cotton Seed Products, I ' Quitman, Ga. Bl I I Zirf. / JAS. H. ANDREWS. Merchandise Broker. I I I | II C. D. MONTGOMERY, Georgia Metal I / / Roof Co. 1 I j 1 I / ALLEN M. SCHOEN. Southeastern Un- I 'Vj / derwriters Assn. Q I II VV. S. LOUNSBURY. Vice President. I I iib'd . 11GROVER MEGAHEE, Cashier. F L JOHN F. CONE, President. Travelers B ank and TprystJCo* FUNDS NEEDED IN WAR ON PLAGUE Constant Increase in Number of Tuberculosis Cases Stirs Chamber to Action. Constant increase In the number of patients and prospective patients, who must be taken care of by the Atlanta Anti-Tuberculosis association. has aroused the Chamber of Commerce committee in charge of the work of raising funds to insure a proper safe guarding of the health of the city. During the month •of October the visiting nurses of the association made 398 calls in Atlanta homes, while there were 479 office treatments administered during the month and special physi cians were sent into fifteen homes. Then there were many nose and throat treatments, dental treatments as well as laboratory examinations, all essen tial in the proper care of tuberculosis patients. While 114 cases were closed for va rious reasons, chief among them being death, there were 102 new cases opened. The association now has under its care 399 white patients and 33 negroes, a to tal of 432. Figures of the association show that one-twelfth of the families seeking as sistance from charitable associations have to do so on account of the white plague. That has been the experience of the Associated Charities and the proportion of assistance given these families is much larger than that of the families, for while the families number one-twelfth, they receive nearly one third of the aid. If the ravage of the disease is to ba cheeked in Atlanta, the association holds, the present fund must be greatly increased. DOLLAR PACKAGE FREE Kidney Medicine FREE Relieves Urinary and Kidney Trouble, Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc. Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and Back. Wouldn’t it be nice within a week or so to begin to say goodbye forever to the •caldlng, dribbling, straining or too fre quent passage of urine; forehead and back-of-the-head aches; the stitches and pains in the back; the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and despondency? I have a remedy for these troubles that you can depend on, and if you want to make a QUICK RECOVERY, you ought to write and get a free dollar package of It. How to obtain my Kidney and Blad der medicines free: —Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, K 2175 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and I will send it by mall, postpaid and free. As you will see when you get it, this rem edy contains only pure, harmless med icines, but it has great healing and pain conquering power. It will quickly show its power once you use it, so I think you had better see what ft is without delay. I will send you a dollar package free—you can use it and cure yourself at home. If you think this matter over you will see that I could not afford to make this liberal offer ur(ess I believed my medi cines would cure Kidney and Bladder troubles. (Advt.) MORPHINE WHISKEY and TOBACCO Habits Cared Without Pain or Re= strain! at Cedarcroft -Sanita= rium, Lebanon, Tenn. Endorsed by Governor, Congressmen, Bankers, College Professors. Physicians and Ministers, as a high grade institu tion. Licensed under a special law which re quires it to be under the direct manage ment and control of a reputable and reg ularly licensed physician who has had at least five years’ actual experience in the treatment of these addictions, with a rec ord of 90 per cent of cures. Sanitarium equipped with every modern convenience, Including the latest electro therapeutical apparatus, baths, etc. The treatment involves no suffering and no restraint. Each patient is treat ed privately in his or her own room and special pains are taken to protect them from publicity or unpleasant associations. No insane or objectionable patients are accepted at any price. No unethical guarantee is given, but we assume all the risk as regards the effectiveness of the treatment Those who are skeptical may keep the entire fee in their own possession until a satis factory cure Is accomplished. A successful method of Home Treat ment has been devised for those who can not visit the Sanitarium. For boklet and references address Dr. Power Gribble, Supt., Box 884. Lebanon, 3’enn. lAdvt.) THIRD DISTRICT DOCTORS TO MEET IN FORT VALLEY CORDELE. GA., Nov. 23.—With a large number of the physicians of the district in attendance, a sumptuous possum and potato dinner at the Su wanee hotel and a splendid symposium on malaria, the Third District Medical association closed its session here after one of the most successful meetings tn its history. This was the twelfth semi annual session. Officers elected are: Dr. C. H. Rich arson, of Montezuma, president: Dr. J. S. McKenzie, of Cordele, vice president, and»Dr. Charles A. Greer, of Oglethorpe, secretary and treasurer. The place of the next meeting will be Fort Valley. o FLOOR PAINT! “MADE TO WALK ON” Especially adapted for use on floors of kitch rACTV«fO ens, bath rooms, halls, stores, offices and piaz- ] zas, where quality is needed to withstand un usually hard wear. PH °ATLAN ta 1 329 1115 NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT. r-SMOKEHS, ATTENTION!-' I// your stack ts smoking, call at the Could Building, No. 9 Edgewood Avenue, and see the mcmillan SMOKELESS FURNACE In operation. A clean stack guaranteed without thz use of steam-jets or power of any kind james mcmillan & co. CHICAGO. IUL. CENTRAL BANK S TRUST CORPORATION ASA C. CANDLER, - - President CANDLER BUILDING Branch: Corner Mitchell and Forsyth Sts. 6-ROOM HOUSE, CORNER LOT Capitol View===Easy Payments •• ■ wß|fec>. » i Ml jRSxi SiLlEll THAT is tlic story in a nutshell. Lot is 52x152 feet to alley, ele vated, on electric car line, sidewalk and curbing laid and paid for. House is well built and arranged; oak mantels and tiles, bronze hardware and electric fixtures. Like all places at Capitol View, the terms of payment tire liberal, and there is no mortgage. We would like to show you this place. ' W. D. BEATTIE. Both Phones 352i‘ 207 Equitable Building. GRAY-HAIRED WOMEN ARRESTED IN RAID ON CHICAGO POOL ROOM CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Eight women, five of them gray-haired, went out o£ < jail under bonds today charged with I being inmates of a gambling house, i They were captured in a raid on a pool ! room just as the handbook maker wa» 1 calling off the results of a race. He J stopped short at the sight of the police. I When the police announced the place | and all in it under arrest, two women ! promptly fell off their chairs in a faint. ( One woman, who weighs 300 pounds, I declared the police would have to carry j her to jail if they wanted to get her . there. She later went without being . carried. 5