Newspaper Page Text
2
bossattuckeo
(5 ANARCHIST
BY WHICH!
Bibb County Solicitor Scored at
Citizenship Meet for Liquor
Law Attitude.
—
Cont nued from Page I.
ine iaw should not hold office in t ••<
Stale
’’The oniy thing i admire about ti
Solicitor is that there are ti a:«<i: <*•.>
of public officia.' who believe as he I
btllftVf
nave not his manhood to pr**< am. -
to the public X man i* ele« ted t -
office to enfo-e evpiv aw N<» man
has discretionary power
Attorney Wright paid tribute
» bief Reavers in the elimination of
the red light district, and said it wa
ft demonstration that laws um»o|»ular
in many quarters could be enforced
If there were a few men with ba< k
hone, strength of < hara t* r and con
science to see that thev were not vio
late with impunity
Scores “Necessary Evil.’*
■ 1 rejoice.” he said, “that the me
tropolis of the old South, the fa»rest
city in many respects in the whole
Commonwealth. has decide*! that the
greatest crime shall not go unpun
ished. This nation is going to learn
that theie is no necessary < vil ’ W*-
are going to team tha: the real basis
nf prosperity and progress Is not in
palaces, not In banks, not in trans
portation systems, but in a • ean
pure, virtuous citizenship”
Mt. Wright asserted that the gtea
est problem before the American pe«, I
pie was that of law enforcement and .
the elimination of anarchistic tenden
cies among those m high places
Dr. Dußose said that the whole]
question of good government wa-l
embraced in this trinity the citizen
voter, the officeholder and the su
prrmacy of the law Hr declared It
the duty of every citizen to cast a;
vote, to see that it is counted, and to <
follow it up to see that It Is enacted
into a law. and. when a law. that It
rigorously is enforced.
Orem Near Socialist.
A J. (item's theory of economics
whs contained In this statement
"Each man should have what he
earns and no more He is not end
tied to any portion of what other men
produce except that obtained through
honest barter or other equitable
means.
■ Personally, 1 question the wisdom
nf granting to ptlvate Individuals or
• orporations. to use and control for
their own personal needs, anything
w hich in Its natural state is necessary
io man s existence The system which
breeds either the ‘idle rich’ or the ‘idle
poor' is pernicious
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 20 Wheat closed
unchanged io ' M d higher
Corn closed « to ; '»d highei
IS YOUR CHILO'S
TONGUE COM?
I
If Cross, Feverish, Constipated.
Give “California Syrup
of Figs.’’
Ixx>k al the tongue, mother' If <
\ coated, it is a sure sign that yoi r
*’ little one's stomach. liver and bow
s els need a gentle, thorough cleans
. ing at once
S When peevish, cross, listless
? pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat ->r <,
S act naturally, or is feverish, stem- ;
? ach sour, breath bad has atom- ->
’ a ch-a*, he. sore throat, diarrhoea. ;
. full of cold, give a teaspoonful of
j ’ California Syrup of Cigs, and in '
i few hours all the 1
i paled waste, undigested food and s
’ sour bile gently moves out of its
( little bowels without griping an I j
s you have a well, playful » hild ‘
again
You need nt » oax so k > hi’.dren ’ 1 $
take this harmless fruit lax t
; live: they love its delicious ast*
and it always makes them fc« I ?
< splendid
J Ask your druggist for a .*.O-,e»r •
S hnttle of “California Syrup of |
i' g ~ "
? bies. children of al ag- * ami for
• grown-ups plainly on tin bottle
> Beware of counterfeit- soi». -»• ;
■ To be sure you g*-t tin g- i uir ♦-.
> ask to see that it is made by ‘'a'- <
s ifornia Fig Syrup < ’*»mp.»ny K*
£ fuse any other kind with nt< nit
LYRIC
Thi» Week I Next Week
A MAN'S ' Tbe
GAME James Hrfuoci Re a
» Matinee
Saturday , A Pia» Ho? io •» M j»sed
EGDCVTU Mat. To day 2SO
rVn JII Fl To Night at 830
IDA BROOKE HUNT CO
BERNARD REINHOLD CO.
MME BESSON CO.
BIG CITY FOUR
METROPOLITAN DANCERS
• • c ty Grahams —
Mahoney and Tremont
BULES MTS
GJN'T PEMN
WIDOWS
Illegal, Says Mayson—Charity
Association to Ask Council to
Buy Books for I oor Pupils.
<’hy Attorney Jan- |. Mayson!
'»>«» Saturday th.,' could not )
The double
life led by
the confessed
slayer of
Anna Aumuller
caused him to
masquerade
in many
disguises.
Here he is
shown as
New York's
white way
knew him.
A
O - r> ,K -
c A ■ '*« • -
take up the Associated ('haritios' .
proposition to pension needy widows!
of Atlanta without a special a< t by j
the ' ieneral Assembly
“The present charter does not give
Ihe Council authority to spend any
<»f the city’s income in that way ’
he said “The extension of th*- pen
sum system can be made only by the
Legislature and the Governor.’’
This legal ruling Interferes with
the plan of offii < rs of the Associateii
I'harlties w h<» expected to immediate
ly urge su< h a pension system before
the finance committee of Council.
The tlnanct committee meets Wed
nesday to revise the budget, making
up what is known as the octobei
a pport ionment sheet
To Ask School Book Money.
The adoption of this sheet provides
for the exependiture of all the in
come of the year, and is an attempt
to balance the city's finances.
Secretary .!«>>• i»i» • Logan, of h<
Associated Charities. < xplsining Hi
propood tax for widows, declared i i
would prove far better for society if'
children could be kept with tlu-ii
motlu-rs anil families held together
to place the li’ th- ones in publi
institution*
The 8-enimitt9-9‘ on publi< relief, -f
which .1 Al H Hoxsey is chairman i
als.> was instrm ted at the meeting <>f!
the board of directors at Hotel Ans j
ley Friday night •» urge Council to]
appropriate Jto aid tn the pur- }
cfFasc of books for poor school thi.-j
l.livn
Appropriation Unchanged.
It was cotiared that although th» I
work ot • • organization has gr«-at'y |
incrc.ised within recent years Coun- |
cl’s Lppropnation has remained prat j
tical’.y the same
• . airman W G Humphicv. of :he ■
Council I’mani e > \>!nmit(« . . has an |
nounod that 1 twill be but a smal 1 ;
fund to r«-apportion when the October
sheet i> made ai i'his. he declares. I
will be required t » make up the ex
pens* a* counts of the \arious d<-par.-
I inents N.verthekss. charity werk
• < rs w iT make a vigorous appeal.
Sum*- of •. ie mernbe: > of the Boaro
!< - Edu> alien, notab'\ Sh.pard Dry
(urged th. t -Ju city furnish school
oub-
Hc school
$4,000 More Needed.
i The tof ’’ Xsso- iat«'d Char
jittes is exp*-, t* ’ to find considerable
. »*upp ’ in • oun i t ma;*■ vitm • .
I''• ' - '
SLAYER SCHMIDT IN ONE
OF HIS MANY DISGUISES
£2 ,■' /
' **■ ■r4~'
i. X
\ X nF X
xair ft
THBflfih-. zjnMMlfrflL \ L •xlrftiiiiiiOw
jr2Tv* I< WWtr *4#
' ■'wk •
U. S. NOT READY
FORMS
GEN. EVANS
Gulf Department Commander to
Push Propaganda in South for
Additional Land Forces.
Brigadier General Robert K l<\
ms. c*»mmander of the Departmeiit
of the Guff. I’nited States Arnr in
announcing his intention Saturday of
instituting a propaganda through th*
j South in behalf of the Army L< agu«-
i of tiie United States, made a vlgorou
plea for a better understanding < f
the needs »>f the r* gular army and th*
Slate mililia amt for .additional Sta;*-
and national ••gi<hilion.
»ne of tin- purposes of the Army
I League, just organized said «’.* neral
[Evan . alo soinbat that persistent
! fa’hu ’ous argument tha: the way to
) avoid war is to be entirely unprv
| pare*; for it.
I have read with great interest th*
| b<»oks of Barones** von Suttner and
| others on disarmament, but I am un
onvit ed Ht oug .ke a mos •\ -
j ery other army man, I would like «•»
' be able t" oelu \« that her plans arc
practicable .nd feasible
Land Forces Below Standard.
"Uncle Sains land forces, I regret
to say. ar*- *-onsi*l«-rai»ly below the
: standard in str* ngtii and organiza-
I tion. W» never have been fully | !*■
| pared for a war and it has cost u>
j dearly The best guarantee against
trouble with foreign nations is a
line y organized and sufficient army
and navy Tics ,s incontt-stable. If
you don’t have f ame.l men to‘tight
your battles you ar*- going to haw
J mobs to do it. It is easy to see which
lis preferable as easy as to deter-
I mine whether it is b« tier for a skilled
surgeon or a butcher, with saw and
cleaver, tn imputate a leg
"The ir.tcff «’s of : -e regular army
and :he State militia undoubtedlx
1 tv *> stiff* red from ■ *' a rgum< n: s ■
T:.ese persons - .v.,i:.;g .er
! HE A 1 LAM A GEOKGJAA A.X L) AEWS.
own puitioses. however, for the in
stant thev persuade < ’ongress to let I
up on the building of warships and
. the bettering *f the land forces, that
’ instant they encourage other nations
| to tak. advantage of our weakened
I condition
Will Explain League’s Plans.
' I propose to outline to the citi-
I zens of Atlanta soon the needs of the
• Armv
L< ague. 1 wish to arouse as keen
' iiu! b yal an Interest in this* section
of the country as there exists any
vv here else.
"Much of ilie recent development
| “f the navy is due to the efforts of
! th- \ ivv League There is no rea
, '>*•ll why the Army League can not
i Income *xactly as powerful in set
. ting tortii the n»-.easily of advanced
j military legislation, of a consistent
' and adequate military policy and of
I many reforms in the administration
I of military ass > Irs.
I’.rs. tlv the purposes of the league
a: <* to collect and make public in
formation respecting the condition,
organization and equipment of tht
;!il ' i; ,: militia; to point out where
they may be bettered in order to
constitute an adequate military force:
to arouse public interest and .induce
*’--operation n a legislative way and
in every other direction, and to com
j • the anti-military propaganda that
is being spread abroad.”
OBITUARY.
Jew Yett. a Chinaman, died at Grady
liosj'i'.a! I rala' lie was 64 years
d. I-uneral se-v.ces will be con
ducted from the c lapel .if Harry
B« --'e at 2 o’clock Sunday after
noon. Interment at Greenwood.
The funeral of Edna Kitchens, who
died at a hospital Friday, was held
tr» m Bloomfield's chapel at 10
- clock Saturday morning. She was
the infant daughter us Mr. and Mrs.
\\ M Kitchen' Interment will be
at Greenwood.
The body of Judge Jesse P. Wilson,
- taken
Sunday morning to Greensboro,
G.i . f.ii funeral and interment. He
i was a member of the Greensboro
I Methodist ‘ hutch and of the San
Marius Lodge of Masons.
1 Charles B. Farmer, years old. d.eci
j l-'riday night a’ the residence on
M’•-site*’. iVtkhurs:. Surviving
■ •’.• is - iMr and Mrs
thers Floyd
and *)m.u Barmer, and one sistei.
• M .'S J cwe’d Farmer.
FOOD COST HERE
HISES FIST IN
ONE MONTH
1 Increase in Prices Between 1890
and 1900 Shown To Be Over
100 Per Cent in Many Cases
i
I,
Continued from Page 1.
dealers on June 15. 1912. and on .May j 1
15 and June 15, 1913. is as follows: ?
m 2 —isis —I (
June .Mar June i .
IV IS 15 I ‘
1 Sir..,lt steak ib S Z 5 13« S . i
Sirloin Jrteak. lb
- ’• =■' f
, Kuuiiit sleak. Th 25 .25
i Kour.ti aleak. TTv .25 ,22/» 22A«
■ Hound steak, lb 2e 2ft
Rib r<»a«i, hone in. Ib .20 22*t 22*,s
J Rib matt, imue in. lb 2* 2‘» •
Rib roast, bone in. Ib 2<l 2'» |
< buck roa«’. lb. . . . 15 .17’» • <
<’hu*k r<>a*L th .15 15 I t
<hmk mast, lb j** .12 1
Pork rhofm. loin, lb. 20 25
I’urk <boj.«. loin, lb 2ft 2n 2u a
I l’«»rk chops, loin, lb. .29 .25 S
llsi-on. Mnnked. sliced, lb .35 .35 (
• Vfamn. Mnkoed, sliced, !b 3ft 30 .35
I Rscon. smoked, sliced, lb 3ft .30
iliam. smoked, sliced. Th .30 30
Ham. smoked, sliced, th . .25 .Jft 3ft C
• Hani, smoked, sliced, lb ’ft 0
Lard. pure. tub. lb .13V* .15 ift
Lard, pure. tub. th ,15 .I*, *
Lard, pure, tub, lb .17 .15 *-
l.”t o( lamb, yearling. n> 25 25 |
Leg of lamb, yearling. Tb 2ft 2ft 3ft
Leg of lamb, yearling. Ib. 2ft 22’>
Hens, year or more old. Tb c
Live it 2ft
l»rea«e<l. <hawn .25 .25 -®
l>r«smtd. not drawn 2ft J 2
Pressed, not drawn 17 18 '
Flour, wheat, per one bar
re! b«
(leid Medal ....... j»."> a, <
Special brand . l.ftft I -ft ] 00
Capitola an ftp
Corn uies! In 12-lb. iota, lb .0292 j»250 1)250
k.gg.«. strictly fresh, nearby. ’
» lo « .25 . 25 <
Egg-, strictly fresh, nearby.
dos . . 20 22‘> 3ft Z
Eggs, strictly fresh, nearby.
, ‘to* !• 24 25 <
Eggs, strictly fresh, nearby. .
. <l°* 25 2<» 23
Egg* strii-tly fresh, nearby. .
dos j« .25
Bu’fer. <-reamerv. prin', Tb .35 fn
Rutter, creamer-, print, lb 4ft 4ft 35
Buller, creamery, print, Tb 35 49
Butter, creamery, print, IT- 45 41V .
Butter, creamery, print. Tb 40 35
Potatoes. Irish, perk .vs 39 1 .
Potatoes. Irish, peek . 30 35 ’ 1
Potatoes, Irish, peck 39 59 I j
Sugar, granulated, In 25
<enf or SI lota. 1b 0734 ftjjg
Sugar, granulated, tn 35 I
cent or Si lots, lb nf,6; mm 1
Sugar, granulated, in 25- ♦
..IX 1 " "i ’L lot ’ " JM "-ms I
5111 k. fresh, unskimmed • |
delivered, houlad, raw.
«“•« 10 10 .10 ’
Percentages of Advances.
The tremendous general increase in 1
prices of food throughout the country
is shown in the departments com- 1
parison of prices .the part summer ’
with tlie average prices a few year? '
lago. One June 15. 1913. smoked ba- '
1 con was 128.5 per cent higher than
I the average price for the ten-sear pe- ■
! riod—lS9o to 1899
The per, entage of increase for ot!’-
er articles was: Sirloin steak. 75.2;
i round steak. 102.5; rib roast, 75; pork
| . hops. Ill: ham, smoked, 84: lard, ,
I pure, «6.8; hens. 7S 8; flour, wheat, ,
28 6: corn mea!. 57.3; eggs, strictly
fresh. 40.8; butter, creamery. 41.3. 1
potatoes, Irish, 44 4, and milk, fresh, '
35.4. !
More significant even was the In- 1
crease in the few weeks between May
15 and June 15 of the present year.
Os this the report says:
■The price at retail for several of 1
the principal articles of food was 1
slightly lower on June 15. 1913, than ,
on the 15th of the preceding month. 1
but he increase for meats, eggs and
potatoes was so marked that prices of
food as a whole advanced."
TO-DAY’S MARKET OPENING
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to 1# am.: t
16 T-rev.
STOCK— High. Low AM. Close.
Antal Copper 78'4 78’ t 78'4 78’4
American Can 34 8 , 34 R ,
Anaconda 38’, 381» 38>t 3814
•Atchison 95', 95's 95’, 95’4
A C I. . . 122’, 122% 122% 122% ;
B. R. T. . 89% 89% 89 89’4
Can Pacific 280% 230% 230% 231%
Interboro . . 15% 15% 15% 15%
K C. S . 23% 23% 23% 25% 1
L«high Valley 168% 158% 158% 158%
N Y Central. 95% 95% 95% 95%
North. Pacific 113", 113’, 113% 114
Reading 168% 168% 168 s , 168% 1
Rock Island 14% 14%, 14Z 15% :
do, pref 23 23 33 23%
So. Pacific 93 92Z 92% 93’4
Onion Pacific. 169% 158% 158’j 159%
I’. S steel... 64% 64 64 84%
I tah Copper. 55% 55% 65% 56%
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. '
Futures opened steady. ;
Opening Pres.
Range Close Close.
Sept . . ..7 86-7.35% 7.37% 7.28% 1
Sept -Oct 7.22-7.27 7.25% 7.17% ,
Oct -Nov .. .7.13-7.18 7.16% 7.08%
Nov - Dec. . . 7 07-7.10 7 08% 7.00%
Pec.-Jan .. ..7.05-7.10 7 08% 7.00% ’
Jan.-Feb .. ..7.06-7.05 7 08% 7.00% I
Feb.-Meh .. . 7.07-7.10 7.07% 7.00% <
Meh -Apr 7.06-7 10 7.08% 7.01
Apr-May .7.07 7 07% 7.01 '
May-June .7.06-7.08% 7.10 7.01
June July . 7.04-7.07% 7 96% 6.98%
July-Aug 6 96%
Closed steady.
NEW YORK COTTON.
I I I Prev.
'Open High!Low ;Call Close
: Sept : 13.31-32
Oct . . . 13.38 13.3 S 13.34 13.34 13 33-35
Nov. 13 20-22
“ Hee . . . 13.30 13.32 13 30 13.30 13 21-27
Jan . . 13 21 13.22 13.20 13.20 13 14-15
Eel. . . . 13.18-18
, Mvh . . . 13.29.13.31 13.29 13.31 13 23-24
May . . 13.34 13 3«i13.84 13.36(18 28-29 |
•June . . ,13.24-26
, July !13.23-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
. i I iFlritl Prev.
(Op«n High'Lew! Call! Clogft
Sept. . . . . . -..-.. . .118.11
Oct . . .13 24 13.26 13.24 13.26 13.22-23
. 13.23-25
Dec . . 1330 13 30 13 39 13 2ft 13.26-37
Jan . 13.35 13 35 13.35 13 35 18.29-3A
Feb . . 13.29-31
Meh. . . . 13.40 13.47 13 46 13.46 13.39-40
May. . . . ft.<o _
Sidelights on
GEORGIA
POLITICS J
I JAMIS B.NEVTN
Interesting political gossip which i
recently connected tiie name of J
Randolph Anderson. of <'hatham
County. President of »ne Slate Sen
ate. v. ith Congressional aspirations
has switched back to its former place,
and it is again being seated with
considerable show of authority that
he intend® running for Governor
whenever Governor S aton. whom he
will not oppose in an\ event, has
finished his term either by choice or
limitation, the <-e.sc max be.
Mr. Anderson lives in South Geor
gia. and if he runs for Governor, it
* ill be distinctly as a South Georgia
candidate; of course. At the sam*»
time, however, he has established a
summer residence in Cobb County,
and will claim some measure of con
sideration up that way by reason
thereof.
When Judge Richard R. Russell ran
for Governor several years ago. he
claimed divers and sundry counties
as iiis very •‘onliest" own, and gen
era iiy was able to advance some spe
cific right to consideration at the
hands of the voters therein.
If Mr Anderson is as good a clalm
er as Judge Russell was. and likely
still is. he will not be at all back
ward in setting up reasons why some
considerable lot of people in every
county should vote for him.
If Mr. Anderson elects to run for
Governor in succession to Governor .
Slaton—which !s looking rather far
ahead, perhaps—there is a possibility '
of Thomas W. Hardwick opposing
him. and also a further possibility
that Gordon Lee may throw his hat
into the ring
And. then. too. there is Speaker
William H. Burwell, of Middle Geor
gia. who may- think that he hails from
about Hie right section for every
body to compromise upon.
Governor Slaton ha« friends who
think he may enter the next Sena
torial race, but the Governor him
self has given no sort of countenance
to rumors connecting his name with
that suggestion.
Non* of the gubernatorial possi
bilities mentioned are counting upon
a chance to run for some three years
yet. and to that end they are shap
ing their plans.
Word comes from abroad that
Pleasant A. Stovall, of Savannah,
United States Minister to Switzer
land, is more than well please.] with
his assignment in ‘ Uncle Sam’s”
diplomatic service, and that he be
lieves be may be useful no les® than
ornamental in his new post of duty.
The Swiss mission generally’ has
been looked upon as rather a "soft
snap” in diplomatic circles, involving
quite a number of social duties and
obligations, but not much genuinely
hard work.
Mr. Stovall believes, however, that
trade relations between this country
and Switzerland may be vastly im
proved and increased, and to bring
those things about, he has set him
self diligently to work.
Mr. Stovall is. in every way. well
qualified for the diplomatic service,
and the belief is widespread among
his friends that he will acquit himself
with credit and distinction abroad.
The Court of Appeals Is making
every effort to wind up all cases in
whicli Judge Hill is concerned be
fore that gentleman leaves the bench
to assume his duties as Judge of trie
newly created Atlanta Circuit.
No unargued cases will be heard
until the new appeals bench is com
pleted by the swearing In of Judge
Roan, and in the meantime, the court
wiil work overtime preparing and
handing down opinions upon cases al
ready argued.
It may be stated, perhaps, in good
taste, that the remainder nf the court
parts with Judge Hill with genuine
and sincere regret. He has been a
member of the court since it was
created and is very greatly’ loved by
his colleagues, not only* for his ability’
and courage as a lawyer, but for his
many fine and admirable qualities as
a man.
Judge Hill Is the Chief Judge of
the Court, and has always held its
integrity and dignity close to his
heart.
Ttie rumor that Representative
Crawford Wheatley, nf Sumter Coun
ty. may be a candidate for Congress
next year against Congressman
Charles R. Crisp, while more or less
persistent, is not being taken with a
very’ great degree of seriousness
Not that Mr. Wheatley is not Con
gressional size, or that he isn’t popu
lar and well esteemed throughout his
district, but that Mr. Crisp is serving
Wonderful New Styles by Gaby Deslys
Odd Satirical Suggestions for “Future
Fashions" Which Will “Satisfy the Gradually-
Prepared-for Display of Graces” Woman Hasn't
“the Courage to Bring to Its Logical Conclusion.”
Exclusive Feature in the Great
SUNDAY AMERICAN To-morrow
i
i his first term in Congress, and it
customary in Georgia to award a .
first-term Congressman a re-election
without protest, unless some very - -
rious objection to his service is raised ,
in the meantime
Moreover. Charlie Crisp is very
strong in his district, has had long
experience in Washington as House ;
parliamentarian and otherwise, oe- ;
fore his election to membership, and ,
over and above all that, he is the s >n |
of his father, the late Speaker Crisp,
ami the district would hardly turn;
him down without very substantial]
reasons therefor
As a’matter of fact, therefore, it •<
hardly probable that Mr Crisp will
have any opposition whatever for re
election to the National House
It seems to be accepted as a fore
gone conclusion, although he his
made no authoritative announcement
of his intentions, that former Soiici- |
tor General J. Walter Wise, ot bav
etteville, will again be a candidate lot
Congress against Judge Bartlett.
The race between these two gen
tlemen was painfully close las: tine
Mr. Wise losing to Judge Bartlett >v
a very close margin, and then only I
in the Judge's home county. Bibb.
It has been stated that Judge Bart- ■
lett will not run again- indeed, it has I
been said that he has so publicly an- ;
nounced— but this may or may not »e
true, it appears. At any rate. Judge i
Bartlett’s friends, or some of them,
anyway, are talking re-election *ot
him right along.
Mr. Wise is an exceedingly strong
man. and there is no doubt whatever ]
that he will make a most formidably.
I and perhaps a winning, < andidate.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 21. This niarkei j
was due I*2 to 3 points higher, but I
opened very steady, at a net advance .
of 4»j to 5*2 points. At the close the i
market was steady, with prices 7t 2 to !<
I points higher Than the closing quota
tions of Friday.
Spot < otton 15 points advance, mid
dling, 6.72<i. sales. 7,000 bales, of which
f 3,000 were American bales.
lA’fwyXHElqNO
DIAMONDS
OflK A 4REAT NEW
STORY BHINS
KffOW IN THE
Mrcrax GEORGIAN
MONDAY
I—= X— -1
LOWRY NATIONAL BANK
l
Capital $1,000,000
Surplus $1,000,000
Savings Department Sats Deposit Boxes
DINING CARS
WITH A’LA CARTE SERVICE 04011
TO CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE KShS
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
3 LOTS
BYOWNER
, \ TWO corner lots. inside lot. in Dahlgren n.txlivimon halt
block South Decatur car line. First reasonable cash offer gets them
’ ■ Get Bu.®v. ('are of Georgian.
T\ETROIT
J 2 TRAINS DAILY ®WR«
Lv.7; 12AM.,5:10PM. tSaMi
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Miller & Co.: "It is a bull proposi
lion."
Noiden A- Con We would not be
surprised to see quite a decline befor*
pur. bases would again be advisable. '
i; E. Hiitton A: Co.: “Looks as if a
I reaction is due on any new unfavorable
| crop development, and would prove the
1 signal f ”i’ another upward movement
’ Logan A- Bryan: "We would not fol.
low the long side too closely on the ad-
Sternberger. Sinn <s» Co.: "We are stil
I conservatively bullish.*’
u^ THE - KING
nssga DIAMONDS
A GREAT NEW
i XSTORY BEGINS
IN THE
GEORGIAN
MONDAY
YmpmT
i INDIGESTION. MS
E "Pape's Diapepsin” Cures Sick,
Sour Stomachs in Five
Minutes —Time It!
• Really does" put bad stomai hs J
. > in order —“really does" overcome .
I ? indigestion, dyspepsia, gas. heart
j burn and sourness in five minutes
j < that—just that —makes Pape’s j
j Diapepsin the largest selling stom- -
! < ach regulator in the w’orld. If what >
!; you eat ferments into stubborn ?
lumps, you belch gas and eructate >
' sour, undigested food and acid: (
; head is dizzy and aches; breath !
? foul; tongue coated: your insides <
. filled with bile and indigestible I
. uaste. remember the moment <
' Pai e > Diapepsin ' < omes in con- >
i tact with tlie stomach all such dis- J
i i tress vanishes. It’s truly aston- I
ji ishing—almost marvelous, and the {
> Joy is its harmlessness.
. V large fifty-cent case of Pape's j
; ? Diapepsin will give you a hundred ?
..j dollars’ worth of satisfaction or J
.' t your druggist hands you your <
J money back.
I It’s worth its weight in gold to i
S' men and women who can’t get (
their stomachs regulated. It be- I
longs in your home —should al
ways be kept handy in ease of a ;
•i> sick, sour, upset stomach during t
It the dav of at night. It’s the quick- j
i 5 est. surest and most harmless :
I stomach doctor in the world.
I i ~~ ~
FISH DIET.
The Season Now Here. Fresh As
sortment
EVERY DAY.
j TRY THEM AT DURAND S.