Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, December 11, 1912, EXTRA, Image 3

Atlanta Georgian., December 11, 1912, EXTRA, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMICE BUDGET IS fa UP FDR IN I HUNTING ■(Mnissioncr Johnson Asserts ■Beavers' Request for $357.- H 350 Is Asking Too Much. ■ remarking that he ■ ion should save ■ ;.,r the new eonunis- di Ik- on the job next . |... < • I .ii!]nissn»ner Georg’c E. (, ~1 Io Im- of the Wood- ■ -it). hi-; night made a-tight tm.-nt budget of ex- HF , war. as nrepaied by e c'n-'f Beavers. ■'.. -uggt-ted that a special be .ailed and that the MB . i l„. -worked out" by the i other commissioners,! ■' . ~,-o.mng tin Chief's requests) ■/ .ie.ian.-d this was w holly j . ■, ,r finally agreed to sub-I ■ . . o-.-T to a special committee, , fin 1 M| Sent to a Committee. ■ ~. ,i .-..mmissioncr Eaiu, mis ots es <'hairman Mason. M • . eaniissi-.ru t .lolm- ;*, tiii- committee can't, 1K,,. can report the budget M ,-mission." remarked M . I lien lie objected to the Lu.lc * "Ti the ground that Hr ■;<.>•- nig for too much in re- Huesting total appropriation for the ’ ■ar of $357,350. BM comniissioti.-rs wu" > ii themselves said the . hies was 1 Olli' f-'i what was absolutely! M... ; ,.,t in toe elTi'ieniy of tn. M. . i ■'■•■"t t he demands of the ( K Camp Dismissed From Force |•„.; . ii .1. tv. Camp. who sb it amt i -ii< In..i ■ officer. Polio-man S i,line, .imi who recent!) was .le-l in tn-- eiimiual court, was d'- ■ |-p-" ill. force by- tin- ti.lim l|.- ■-.'?> tried on th barge o > nn> <- i oli.-.-r Camp mad- ave his job. in-i- ■’ touched a drop o't' b- .->* i-ctly after the killing ->t i - I:.-I-ling, mid that he crank t!u-n ' ii. liis m rves. ■ 8' , ■ ■ Policemen tt . J. fa... : ■>;. of being arrest-d with' was in progress, and A. .1. I ilnl'C. ■ i'l .-loei.il>;, on duty.- Mw were discharged. ■ i’"'i ■ ...’i W. F. Whitiey. accused ~: ■ - ■ .-xon.-rat. Th.* dim was suffering with, oi-.i.. in ( ,f ptomaine poisoning.! -n in...-il of brain and eggs, ,*u ilio| ■'-*’ ■'•* "a- thought to be intoxicated. I ■*"'* ■''■i.ii.'t in cadi case was urmni-' Kotts ■ | ■■MONTANA HARRY.” LAST | CUSTER SCOUT. IS DEAD ■ "la i-1 i;n. mass. ii. Har.Jd ! ■ !''.--li. or Montana Harry. as he BB '''' l-H'iwn throughout the c..m.- BB Vl 'd I’C the last surviving ■ " ' ’'•*> "ilh -'lister .1 the batlie ■ '-i ‘l- Big Horn, fell dead m a I M1..:,.. ■ 'W's 64 years ..Id, was ii,e| BB '. i.-rnl gold me.lais o’* hot; e- BB ■''l*lllll.-nt bestowed f..r brav- ■ -'ii bis breast was mini I award.'.: t..r bravery al Pini'i Jai.'iaiv 1. iSni. H ■LAN A SUFFRAGE SOUP I KITCHEN to aid cause ■( , l( ' 1 *"'."• '-C- lb A suffrage soup: H 11 l "' the next bit of flaring I .' "Votes for Women" party. K'l Hhig ~l lt ■„ (diieago. - 1 ■hu'- ' ' "'"'’her there was any | ■ giving a woman a vote will | Rd-rt' ; " ,,ks awav h.’’ tempting! ■'ll b- and sausages. Pies will ■uw k ii " or pumpkin, for yel- lu. C 'n sur,ru g'' color. The suffragist Llr .m, S;JTr,,n aottp. and lable/' '’ W ' ha "' e ' 1 h'r's will wait on the OT ONLY $1 A DAY. BUT saved SII,OOO ON TIPS If ' !,’ 1!l '* r>e -'* H —An Illustration | Imne I i ' h"t-‘l employes can be- L'tirp' 1 ' ' ' " 1! "" ’’’rough the tips they I-'u-h ’ ,'\v l "’" n in appraisal of the! V "h.r P. imnean. who died a! ~' s . a a b 'F "p- teeeived wages of only al !’;.*. h's tins, carefully hu»- I to h ave an estate of I I s J ‘ four-story house, un I j ; ’. v - tl>ir<» street. ■e' : I ' . 'IX. f,, ~I I ... following are I Plrs' i ' " r '"day: I reliant Sanford M . French. I" I,'", r '.”" Hancock. N. J., I L' \i,\ 'btss-dl. Wyoming. I Im .' * '’-‘ad. from Twelfth I c ; , . a infantry-. F ; itrht..:;‘;.. ‘"iV" A Elliott, Jr., from 1 -'at.',., twelfth infantry, rhna.'i.'r . 's'lan Brynd. from quar- L First i Fourth cavalry. r"tn Tw.ic, '""ant Thomas M.'Hunter, I'a: , . ■i" x 'h to Sixth infantry F.h’iy s.'t vi.L*' 1 ? < .'* Foy, cavalry, from | ' ■ '|.| wl cois Kort Leavenworth. I 1 , ,. 1 1,11 ''ayalry. I L ''' '• Ball. Sixteenth infah- B • inspector instructor or- ■ "11.l' ,v f >esi Moines. . I ' ' ‘‘fs -"'tailed as Inspe-'tor- ■ I.:. ... 'gatnzed military : I "lonel William 11. Sage. I ' . \lbany. N. V. I 11 * | "'i ri n. Sloan, Thirtieth in- ' hock, \ rk I ; "''x, 11 ' '■•■•’Hard -I. My gait, I | hr- | , Montpelier. Vt. I , ' lai " '--rm P ■ ..Hit, . fouril 1 B> 1 ■ * Lil.".. !■ ,o * ' ■• Im;.-7." Old Query Revived: Do Art and Marriage Mix? NAZIMOVA SILENT BRIDE ■ -nik i // ■■r v / // (l // ■t.. // S JlilßMlk // ■ / / I ■’w- / / • i I „ ,11- Zgfrjfe - • W \ / Actress Says She Hasn’t "Her " Perspective Adjusted;” Mary A \ Garden Answers Query, w ~«ißn „, : Mme. Alla Xaziiuoiia anil her I ■ new husband. Charles Brvant. | • ; SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Judgments Affirmed. | Culpepper vs. Cunningham: iT-mh Crisp I supri ioK uri - Ji.dgt Whipple. .Pearson i ’TIC. Haygood x ('utts, for plaintiff in j error. Max E. Land, contra. Wadley; executor, < : al. vs. LeCato: . from Jenkins .Judge Rawlings. E. L. ; Brinson. W. H. Davis. Miller & Jones. for I plaintiffs in err» Pierce Brothers, Wil-’ I iiam K Miller, Hor; < • M. Holden, contra. I Owens vs. Stan'- from Fulton Judge j ’ Roan. John \V. Cox. for plaintiff m error. I Thoma. S. Felder. at torn, y g 'neral. Hugh • M. Dur e\, solicitor gentual E. Steph- ! i ens. contra. : eJohnson vs. state; from Troup Judg' I Freeman. M. 1 . Monty, for plaintiff in 1 error. T. S. Felder, attorney general, J. 1 R. Terrell, solicitor general, contra. I Jenkins Count.\ vs. Dick- : from Jenk ins Judge Rawlins. W. V. Tyler. \\ . IL Davis, for plaintiff in error. E. K. over- , • street, contra. Judgments Reversed. With Direction. Realty Trust Company vtf. Clayton et al., and Massachusetts Bonding and In ! surarn-e Company vs. Realty 'Crust Com pany ei al.: from Fulton Judge Pendle ton. \\ imbish X Ell’fc. for Realty Trust Company. Dodd x :'odd, Little X’ Powell, tot Musachusetts Banding, ei< .. Company. . Moore X Pomeroy, J. S. Slicer, V. B. j Moore, Leonard Lsas, lunith, Hammond I X. Simtl . G. c. Middlebrooks. J. A. Boy -1 Mn. W. Smith. P- yi e X’ .lores. E. A. I Neely. for other parti* s. COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. Jude meats Affirmed. Council from eit? court of I Americus - Judg- XL-holson presiding, i DuPont Guerry. •A. Hawkins, for nlain i tiff in error. R. I- Beiner. Ellis. Weld) ! x Ellis, contra. Midland Cip ID tel (’.•mp;.i, ; vs. Gih i son and (.’urn (two cus«*<r from city 'court of Ms "it Judge Hotiues. Hard* - i man. Jones. Park & Johnston, tor plain tiff in error. \\ . I’. McN-il, Will Gunn, contra. r , , Rnper vs. Git: <;f Atlanta; from Fulton superior court -Judge Pendleton. .1. S. i Aid Teliand, for plaintiff in err-r. J. L. Mu- son V\ d. iMils Ji cor tra. i f'luh iW'Hid Typewriter Company vs. I Veal; from city court of Atlanta- Judge | Reid \\ S. Dillon. Anderson. Felder. , Rountree X Wilson, for plaintiff in error. • Thomas x King, contra. ! Jellice vs White x Co.; from city court of Richmond county Judge W. I*. I Eve. |. s. Peebles. Jr., for plaintiff in error. E. IL Callaway, contra. Atkinson, receiver, vs. Battle; from city court of Moultrie* Judge McKenzie. Ros ser X- Brandon. J. IL Merrill, J. A. Wilkes, for plaintiff in error. T. 11. Par ker, contra. . ' Hall vs. I. I. Case Threshing Machine Company: from Crisp superior court— Judge George. Pearson Ellis, lor plain tiff in error. W F. Slater, contra. Dawson vs. Bl’tch: from Bryan su perior court- Judge Sheppard. J. H. Smith, c. T. Guyton, for plainFitl m er ror \V. I-’. Slat or. contra. Griffin vs. Humphreys; ftj-m city court of Moultrie Judge McKenzie. »• **. Parker, for plaintiff in error. I . . Mat- tox, \. SunmuHin. contra. Keefer vs. Portion; from city court of Atlanta- Judge Calhoun. Etheridge X Etheridge. Alvin V. Richards, tor plain tiff In error. Dab - x Chambers, contra. | Fussell vs. State ’ ruin 'ity court ot Fitzgerald Judge Mall. Elkins X Wall, -for plaintiff in • rror V J McDonald. | solicitor, contra. Smith vs. State: Hom Coffee superior . court Judge Parker. c’Steen Wai -1 Dice. \\ . W Bennett, foi plaintiff in er ror. \| |» Dickerson, solicitor general, contra. I'dw.-uos vs. Suite; from Floyd supeimr court Judge Maddox Eubanks x Me bane, tor plaintiff in error John n. Bale, solicitor general, contra. Jones \s. Stat'.-, from same court, witn same counsel as last stated. Thigpen vs. Slate; from city court of Swainsboro- .lii'lge Il R- Daniel, v . W ■ Larsen ' !•'. Smith, f>>r plaintiff in er ror. A S. Bradley, solicitor, contra. Young vs. t'iti of \\ aycrossi from W are superior court Judge Parker. Walker, for plaintiff in error. C. L. Lea ding, contra Judgments Reversed. Wilson vs. Aon ton county: from city c ,„ lr t of Covington ludgt Thurman pre siding. Rogers .*< Knox, for plaintiff in error It W MHner. cot tra Seaboard Air Line Railway vs Lott: from city court of St Marts Judge At kinson. Bolling Whitfield, for plaintiff in error. J. Roy Lang. S. Townsend, contra. . ~ ~ I Huke v Stale; from city court ot Jack Ison Judge 1.-leieh.-r R W Muys- \l i | Mik« i«• plainilfi In cri ■ < L ked- I mill). colilTH > B.iwh’s ' ‘ Suite ■ i <»lii ■ i ’ • 1 ( j Mu.l.sof, loop. Utm 'Ol tl, ' I" ' . hoi- plaintiff in . it . > . leltor, .ont 11>. • Rehe.i'iruj Oen co I, , V- I'■ I H■ o I . ' THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1912. I , NEW YORK. Dec. it.—Can art and i matrimony dwell harmoniousiy ir. the ■ heart of the woman of the stage? fiiis question has been by i tile -eeent marriages of Mtn . Alia Naz imova and— Blanche Bates, two of thd best known actresses on the American stage. The question was put to Nazi mov; :;t the Empire theater. The fa mous Russian actress, who married Charles E. Biyant. her leading man, Thursday, answered frankly, but. nev ertheless, enigma tlcally. "I an: unaljlt to w* ign the questi tn now. As yet tny pct stieetive is not properly adjusted. Perhaps later I can reply. But now—nothing." Views of Mr. Belasco. "A.-k Belasco,” was advised. “You ; remember, lie tuid Leslie Carter parted j company bi cause of her marriage to William Louis Pavne. And he and Miss Bates liave parted company- for this season, al least.” The producer unfortunately was in accessible, but there was an inkling of .his opinion in the announcement he made last week to the effect that his contract with .Miss Blanche Bates had been cancelled “by mutual consent.” Can the woman who is a genius be wedded to anything but art? Alary Gat den is firm in the conviction that a woman can not marry without sacrificing iter art. in a .•eeent inter- 1 view Miss Garden said; ‘I believe marriage is simply hu man tontract to inaiiiiniu the f.tiiiily; its I'unption is to reproduce it" own: kind, and any woman- who marries should marry with that knowlisige. airl , should sacrifice othoi- things to duty. "An artist, so ti.t.i > easott. should not marry, for no woman can ’,;.• a great artist and a great mother. W'nr t - site purs into motherhood is taken out! of her at t. What she puts into ai t is taken away front maternity. Site should give up either her career or do mestic happiness—and children." The Case of Mrs. Carter. The "ease of Leslie Carter” is al ways held up as a horrible example of what marriage will do to “wreck an artistic career.” After breaking the bonds of matrimony once and devoting herself to art. Airs. Carter became the most? famous actress In the country. Six years ago in two automobiles a select little company, together with Mrs. Carter, her chum, Miss Norma Munro, and her son. Dudley Carter, took a trip through New England. William Louis Payne, an actor of modest ca pacities. was assigned to a seat in Mrs. I Carter's ear. The upshot of it was that tlte two were secretly mart fed in Ports mouth, N. H. Dudley farter bluntly announced tip.- i I new.-. It reached her manager. Mr. , I Belasco. in New York. Mr. Beluse i had j la heart-to-heart talk with bis star ~ve i tlte telephone, and it ended in dissolv ing their partnership. She has' not ap peared tinder his management since. But. Mrs. Carter’said two years ago I (four years after tlte marriage): "I know I ant still to do the greatest 1 work of my life.” When you have a bilious attack, give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They ate excellent For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) OF COURSE YOU WANT THE BEST- ZAKAS HAS IT Don’t do as the meat inspector did with the sausage, eat it as a test and send for the doctor. Go to D. Zakas’ store 30 Peachtree street Five Points fur cake, bread, hum, rolls, cookies I .■in.l pastry that you know are good and pu;. You wt!'. b< pleased, you.- family Ia ll pleased, and tin doctor he | Th. only ehan< e he.- to \ ' ; Ils wit n '■ :• .at too much of 1 the ... , ... ii ’ . a ■' '. :. , . x iAd \ i Hsmttr.l FOR 1818 LEW; Colonel Calls G. 0. P. Persecu tion of Mrs. Longstreet, of Georgia, Contemptible. CHICAGO, Hee. 11. -The national co.nmittte of the Prog -'-slve party to day pi epar. c to go into session ami pass definite') on the plans presented at lit. national conference yesterday for permanent organization. Tin sessions of the committee were scheduled tot begin at the l.a>ulle hotel shortly be fore noon. It was expected that they would resolutions embody ing the ideas of organization presented, and that the executive committee would be empowered to e*o ahead with the work of carrying the organization forward I along the lines mapped out. The resolutions, it was expected, would urge the organization of a dues paying mi mbeisnip to <ai y mi a tip.-; tion-widc campaign of “education” that is to begin at once. Tim educational! campaign, it was expected.* would be j carried forward through six bureaus as sugg. ■ ; d by VJi.-.- .lane Ac.lams a a ' plan uh*.lilted to th. .or:', 'em. yes i-.rdti.', and which was greeted with ap plause by those who atti in’-.'i tn- ses sions. For Weekly Newspaper. It was expected also that lie com mittee would adopt specific plans for • the w.uk of organization in tin* vari >v. ■b.-.i-.'. • .arried on largely by the men w ", 1,. *ded the campaign thal lias just ended. A weekly uewspap.-.' an-' m :•■ ibiy a monthly, to b. the o’la-lal ; organs of the p.-.rty, are also *o be es- . tabli:-iied if the eommitti-e carries out t, ■ i. eomniyndations of the conference. It 'was exp- . ted also that a series of resolutions embodying ti*.- sentiments I of tile cons 'l lie:- would b- pre; . nted. | | The.-, .vol,!, pa., -'special tribute in | I'olohei I<> * veil, I. w.i- .-iiid, embody- I ing the rema ks of l:. I*.,- Mills yes-, terday, in which he referred to the-i colon.-: as jin" natural can-i:.;. t< of the | party in l-.ilfi. It was expect, d 'iro ■ that th.' resolutions would urge the j colonel personally ami the party to ; take .-ven a <mo>c advanced st nd re- ‘ garding the judiciary than that indi--i cate., in Roosevelt’s I'olumbus speei-h. | "Coi'.temptiple','' Says Colonel. Colonel R'..w*(v : . speaking last nigut at the “famil;. firm. .*" of delegates, de- | dared the R.-publi-in administriition was spending “Its last days” In punish- I ing small p<.,-tmasters and postmis tresses who had join il th. Frog:. <- sive cause.” “Never has there been a more igno ble --ndin-g to a once great political I party.” gild Colom.'! Roosevelt. "It’s after election. The ; .iioiiilstr.-nion is safe from everything "nut Incut" ing the hearty contempt of all good men and all good women. It couldn’t get at any of the big people ami so it is work ing out its spite on the small ones. "Could anything be more contenipti | ble> than the administration's persecu tion of Mrs. Helen Longstreet, the widow of General Longstreet, who has been a Georgia postmistress am! who had the courage and high-mindedness to indorse the things for which the Progressive party stand?” Colonel Roosevelt congratulated the Progressives for having formed a par ty which knows no sectionalism. In concluding his speech, Colonel Roosevelt said: “This country won’t be a good place | for any one to liv - in unless we make it a good place for every one to live in. an-1 that Is just what th" Progressive i pat ty intends to do." K6DAkS’=».'] Irons Mawkeyes ! ! 1 ' r ’' 1 ( -- iuss Finishing and En- larging. A complete stock slime. plates, papers, chemicals, ate. ! Special Mail Order Department for : aut-of-town customers. Stand for Cavaloe and Price Liat. S. K. HAWKES CO. --Kodak Oepartmtnl Lil Whitehall St. ATLANTA, »A. Pearl Gifts for Christmas In every respect the pearl \set jewelry shotvn at Crank shaw's is worthy of your care ful inspection. The pearls are perfect in coloring, beautifully matched, and artistic in their settings. Pearl necklaces, pearl l brooches, pearl circles, pearl hearts, pearl bar pins, pearl set rings, stickpins, etc. Charles IV. Crankshau- lo Whitehall Atlanta National Bank Bldg. The Liver is the Road to Health If the liver is right the whole system is right CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS wtll gently awaken your sluggish, clogged- _A» up liver and cure UAltlLnS constipation, WITTLE upset storn- M IV ER •ch. ID. active tIEHSO® bowels, \ loss of appetite, skit headache and di/zinest Purelj ' vegetable. You need them Small Pill, Small Dose. Small PHea. Fhe GENCINE rauat baar i gi.aiure 'SEAR OHI N G SID E LIG HITS ' I ON GEORGIA POLITICS: I I By JAMES B. NEVIS. I From tiie Brunswick circuit has come | to the court of appeals for settlement I th. question as to when a man legally becomes Cl years of age in Georgia. It is agreed in the states gener ally that a man becomes of voting age on the day before 1- actually If it so hap pened that an election in Geor gia fell on a . -lay immediately preceding a pros pective vote r’s 21st birth-!; y. he would have the right to partici- - pate in the elec- • tion. Tiie point has been raised in the Brm .. x circuit that a man becomes 61 vetirs of ag-' i thcd.’iy lie enters his 62d year wtien- I ever thal is. • 1 The case emo- s >ip. -..0, curiously -Hough, on the appeal of it near-beei ...-.■•|e *. convicted of violating rue prohi bition laws. The defendant, in assembling the jury, challenged one of the panel on the ground of comp.temy. because he had stated that lie was Ku year: of age that day. The point was made against the challenged party that he had en ter. '.l bls 61st y--ar, and was. therefore, b-yonti the age limit set .o, jurymen. T e state held that the juryman still] ' was in uis KOth y. u on ids birthday. | I and was, Therefore, competent. I The juryman was pc raitted to serve —and it It upon the question of the exact time of his entering his 61st. year 'thin th'; ca • in mealed turns. I T‘ . Lav.>nia Times has been tigur | ing with its, if, nnd it find.-* that there ■lie app'oxiniat-ly 7,00(1,n0n Democrats I i.i this country, ami that most of them ! are more or less hungry for pie or in ; tere-ted directly In somebody who is. The Tin.. - finds that there are I offices that President \\ ilson can till i Unit 1: to say. 7,000 pieces of pi.- for '' distribution. I Thai makes -me slice of pit for i-very 1 1.0i.H! Democratic mouths hungry for I the same. The G oiy i; weekly believes if Pres- I ide'it Wils n can .-1 .-lighten out the [ pie distribution, in these circumstances, i amt not m the ■ ■iim* time makt more Ii people ma-1 Finn lie m ikes glad, he will be a wonder. SStili, The Times m ist ;• member that i Wilson's friends eiaim h<- 1$; a wonder I —and maybe th.-ir , lai:n is well found ed. even to the extent of his ability at slicing and distributing pit- in the way it should go. “S-iuiie" Walter Harris, one of Floyd county's representatives in the last leg is'a’.ure, will not n turn to the next house. He was elected justice of the peace for the Rome dist ict on Saturday last, foj* the 'steenth time—nobody knew ex actly how many. “Squire” Harris, according to his own statement, “got his fill” of service in the h gislature after one term. "I found it neither particularly in teresting nor exciting." said the jus tice. discussing the matter recently. “I I prcfei the quiet and dignified life of a I justic" of Hi" peace, infinitely.” • ssi G Perry, private secretary to mi bilious i Your liier and BUILSIREINIGTiyE-CMETS I Furi'ed Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and eori.-:Abated bowels, which cause your stomach , * become filled with undigest ed food, wlmi sours and ferments like garbage in a swu! b'."*rrd. That's the ' first step to untold misery—indiges tion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow CANDY /'Pf Wspif .». jtML .> y’tsenm V“"fc - >? m T% tf B 1S n> W Im ’slp w <£s►». >° CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE - ’ ■ ALSO 25 <k SO CFNT Boxes • Holiday *z Suggestions CAKI) AXD \ ANTIA CASES—We are showing a handsome assortment in Cold and Sterling Silver, Diamond Mounted, Etched and Plain. As a gift article there is nothing more pleasing, and, what is more, it is a lasting reinendtrance as well. Zuqene UCWF.3.I IM - yr »<Mn rHX i: srr. the governor, was "red-headed,” both; literally and figuratively, today. The returns from the late state-wide justice of the’ peace elections are com ing in now, by the basketful daily. There are 1.800 of these officials, and it requires some red tape to get them in shape for commissioning. Out of the 1.367 returns thus far re ceived at tire capitol, only 17 came in without postage due. "1 have paid out of this ortice today," said Perry , pugnaciously, "exactly $9.32 for postage due —ali because the people making these returns fail to prepay them. They stick one two-cent stamp on and let it go at that! Goshblame ding 1” But words failed Perry, as the post mun at that moment entered with 22 additional returns ail marked postage dm 1 Postmast, r Joi.n R. Bareli.y. of Rome, is in Atlanta today, cheerful and op timistic, notwithstanding the fact that numerous Democratic friends have as sured him he is headed for the official toboggan pretty soon after March 1. Mr. Barclay’s commission expires in February, i.nd he confidently expects to be reappointed by the president and r< confirmed by the senate. He knows of nothing in bis record that should cause his removal by the Democratic administration but if he is removed he will not take to sackcloth and ashes. He will sit tight on the lid until the getting off time surely and unmistak ably has arrived —whenever that is. Barclay has been postmaster at Rome for about eight years, and has made a most efficient and acceptable official. Indeed, outside of tiie polities of the thing, there probably are not a dozen people in Rome who would ask that h< be disturbed in any way. If the actions of various grand ju ried throughout the state count for anything, the next Georgia legislature certainly will throw some rigid re strictions around the pistol traffic in side the state. The grand juries of Floyd and Clarke, two of the big counties, already. have adopted* memorials to the legislature calling upon it to ask that their sale be prohibited absolutely* in its territory and other smaller counties have fol lowed suit. As a mutter of fact, the smaller counties are more bitterly opposed to loose traffic in firearms than the larger ones. By the time th legislature assem bles in June it is likely that tiie anti pistol movement will have assumed such proportions that the law-makers will respond readily to the demands made upon them. Ben Wright i mi applicant Xor post master at College Park. He is a nephew of Hon. Seaborn Wright, and a fine young fellow. 2 HIGH CLASS DRAMAS AND A SCENIC AT THE MONTGOMERY "The Wonderful One-Horse Shay,” a Lubin drama; "Fate’s Decree,” a Pathe drama, and "A Sunday Afternoon in Rural England," an Edison scenic, pro duction, is the splendid offering at the Montgomery theater Thursday. They are all good: they are all clean; they are all entertaining. in fact, Mont gomery produces nothing but the best. Every picture is censored by the man ager before being thrown on the canvas for the public. Notice the music of the excellent or chestra. It gives a real feeling* to the production of the picture. (Advt.) . . c : ' ' > - lib -kin. mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don’t forget your children —their lit tle insides need a good, gentle, cleans ing, too, occasionally. I. you are troubled with chronic con j stipatlon. the mild and gentle effect of : 1 'haruberlain'z Tablets makes them es pecially suit ’d t/I your ease. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) |Eat Anything Without Fear Tightness of the Stomach Caused by Undigested Food Stopped with a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet. When vou feel as If your stomach was being tightly choked—when the pain is Intense and you break out in a cold and clammy perspiration an I there is a lunin in your throat and you are weak and nauseated—all you need is a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet to clear away the wiecknge of undigested food left in the stomach and intestines and restore you to your normal self again. And this can all be accomplished with in a few moments. c You May Have Often Envied the Heartv Eater! Why Not Emulate Him? Thousands of people have learned so well how sure and dependable Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for all stpmacii ills that they now eat anything they* want without fear of distress. They are never without a package at home and at the office, and upon any indica - tlon that the stomach Is a little weary, they take a Stuart's Tablet after each meal for a few days until the digestive organs get rested up again. This is a splendid plan to follow and always results in much good. The ap petite is improved, the food Is relishe-.l more, youY sleep is more refreshing, and your disposition will make you friends instead of enemies. For Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Belching, Gas, Coated Tongue, Intes tinal Indigestion and all Stomach Di - orders and Pains —or for Loss of appe tite—Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are In valuable. Use them freely—they are as harm less as sugar would be—and are not to be classed as "medicine." They have no effect whatever on the system ex cept the benefits they bring you through the proper digestion of your food. All drug stores sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The price is 50 cents per box. (Advt.) Easy to End CATARRH Just Breathe Booth’s HYOMEI Kill the Germs and Soothe the I famed Membrane JHart Today. Don't be prejudiced. There is not , particle of morphine, codalne, or a:. Injurious o. habit forming drug in HT OMEI. It is made of Eucalyptus and otn grand antiseptics. It will greatly r, - lieve the misery of catarrh or any as iliction of the nose and throat in fiv>. minutes. No stomach dosing—just breai. HYOMEI: ft gets at tin catarrh gcri ■ and quick’) destroys them. Ask for HYOMEI (pronounced Higi o-me) outfit. It only costs SI.OO, and consists of a hard rubber pocket In haler, which can be carried in vest pocket, a bottle of HYOMEI. a medi cine dropper, and simple directions fo> use. Extra bottles if needed, 50c. Leading druggists everywhere sell HYOMEI, which is guaranteed to end catarrh, coughs, colds and croup, or money returned. If you could go to the Eucalyptus forests of inland Australia you would quickly get rid of catarrh. Booth's HYOMEI brings the identical air ol! thes4 forests direct to your home. It is a most wonderful catarrh remedy (Advt.) Lung Trouble Yielded To This Medicine Consumption is a Haltering disease that is one of its chief dangers. Those , wh,. have it ar. rarely willing to uv , Knowledge the fact. If this trouble is present. It Is no time for trifling. If a ! so-called “cole” has long persisted; If a eough Is naesent that keeps you anxious. ■>r an) of the symptoms are present, such as fever or night sweats, weakness at 1 ■ loss of appetite, ami perhaps some rais ing of mucus—do the sensible thing ! take I'k'knian’s Alterative- as Mr. j. - ' tersworth did. Bowling Green, Ky.. R. No. 4. "Gentlemen: ( wlsn to sav for you: Alterative that 1 believe it to be a niedl o-im of unequaled value for ,11 bronchia! and lung trouble. The spring of 1908. I ' had a severe cough for six months. I tried all the medicine that tuj dot u recommended to me. bat no results •■.■* tor the better. 1 had night sweats, ami would cough and spit until 1 got so weak I could hardly do anything. But. at lust, Janies 1 leering, of Glasgow Junction, in sisted that I trj your medicine. In one week’s time there was quite an improve ment In my condition, and after I had taken several bottles, I felt as well as ever in my life. "I desire the world to know that I firm ly believe tiiat your Eckman's Alterative will cure any case of lung trouble If tal.en before the last stage. 1 will gladl) write personally to any party wanting informs tion in regard to your wonderful medi cine” <Sworn affidavit) A C. BETTERS WORTH l.- kmaii's Altetativi- is effective In brol :eh is asthma, hay fever, throat ami Im s, ' troubles and In upbuilding Hie sj Mei I toos no, ,'uiitrtn pol Hons, opiates or ha' t-b.rniiug drugs. For sale bj all of eub.‘.' drug states and other h ading dr :» gists. Ask fie* booklet lelling of r<>em ml write to Fs'kman I nborutor: i i :’; I, foi ii ilt'"fiul «vid<un« < HlvtJ 3