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( ml-. AJi,.A.UA UlMJiOilAJN AM) ,'IKWS. T Defenders Outwitted by London Sleuths, Who Whisk Leader Away to Finish Sentence. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PLYMOUTH. KNOLAND, Dec. 4.— Mr* Emmeline Pnnkhnrart, lea.ler at the militant auffrnimtea, wee arrested to-day on hoard tho White Star llnt-r Majoatlc and rushed to Dovonport jn a Government tup by Government rI-_ tecllven who outwitted ala suffragette derendora of Mrs. Pankhuret, who were brought he.re by Mrs. ("Gen- Drummond At Devonport Mrs. Pankhuret waa taken ashore and placed in an auto- roohila which set off In the direction of London. She was under strict *uard all the time. The arrest of Mr* Pankhurat fol lowed reports that the Government would allow her to go to London, and these reports cans, d the Punk- hurst bodyguard, headed by "Gc-neril Drummond, to relax some of tts vigi lance. However, the suffragettes wi re on their way to Devonport from Plvm outh to "rescue" Mrs. Pankhurst »h»n wa * suddenly whisked away. The militants arrived at Devonprrt too late to try to effect a release their leader. Mrs. Pankhurat still has more than half of a three-year .lall sentence to serve In Rngland, having been re leased on account of Illness Hayes' Grandnephev Calls on President WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. -Master Kdward Huyel, of Columbus, Ohio, 4 years old. grandnephew of former President Hayes, called on President Wilson at the White House with rely, tlves and saw a big painting of his ancestor. Prof. Titshaw Wins Postponed a Day; Lawyer Absent For the aemnrt time within a year ■ a Georgia sohool-tearher line brought j a rural school up to tho highqpt ef- | Ardency mark prea< ribed by the | Btate Hoard of Education The te,irh- er 1h Profe*aor fi, H Tit* haw, of the* Hamilton School, Harris County, who haa Just l»een forwarded a sec-ond cer tificate of efficiency within twelve months by .State Superintendent Brittain The Flint School of Newton County, earned him his first certifi cate of efficiency. Here he not only had every child of school age in his district attending but «ame up fo every one of the seven efficiency re quirements. A dosen teachers like Professor Titshaw in each county would serve to bring) Georgia rural schools t<> the top of the list of States from an edu cational standpoint," said Superin tendent Brittain. Paints Masterpieces Upon Walls of Hovel Goeciai Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS, Dec 4.—The myatery of the dlsappenrano« twenty year* ago o 0 Ferdinand Pelez, a painter of gTeat promise and friend of King Edward, has Just been cleared up by the an nouncement that Pelez Is dead in a hovel at Montmartre «* The walls of his miserable hut were found covered with the best painting produced in the last half century. Pelez lived In Absolute squalor, con torting with criminals and painting masterpieces. Liberate 14 Bison In National Park NlSW YORK, Dec. 4 To repopu late the West «« much as possible with the great animals that once abounded there, fourteen full-blooded American bison have been shipped from Bronx Park here to Hot Springs. S. Dak , to be turned out In Wind (’ave National Park. Sidelights GEORGIA POLITICS JAMES B. NEVTN A TECH NIGHT CLASS RECORD EXPECTED Winter Term of Evening School Begins December 10—Appli cations Coming In. Pulling Against Handicaps The average man has about all he can do to get ahead without bucking the setbacks to mind and body from Coffee Drinking Coffee isn t a food. Anything not a food which is taken into the system makes the eliminative processes work overtime to throw it off. Often the unprofitable thing, when taken regularly, accumulates faster than it can be eliminated, and becomes a destroyer. Besides, coffee contains caffeine, a subtle, poison ous drug—about 2/i grains to the cup. It is well known that caffeine frequently causes heart trouble, nervousness, sleeplessness and biliousness—serious handicaps to progress and comfort. If something is hindering your efforts, try the sim ple test of leaving off coffee ten days and using Pos- tum. If after a few days you begin to feel better—sleep well, nerves steady up and brain gets clear, you will know how to avoid that kind of trouble. Postum, made only of prime wheat and a small per cent of New Orleans molasses, is a pure food- drink—wholesome, nourishing and delicious. It is absolutely free from caffeine or any other drug. Postum now comes in two forms. Regular Postum—must be well boiled to bring out its delightful flavour and food value. Instant Postum—(the new form) is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful stirred in a cup of hot water makes a delicious beverage instantly. Add sugar and cream to taste. “There’s a Reason’’ for POSTUM Sold by grocers everywhere The apportionment of the State xchool fund, as announced by the Su perintendent of Schools, will glvb very general satisfaction throughout Geor gia. In all the circumstances of the ■•me. The per capita sum allotted to each pupil has been decreased this year 27 cent*, but this is accounted for by the I fa t that the new »« hool census | shows a decided Increase In school population, with no material Increase in appropriations. Most of the counties will g*t a*» much as formerly, and Home more, notwithstanding the lower per capita rat*, and this because of the increased school-attending population, of course. There are two new counties included In this year s apportionment, too. as Blackley and Wheeler have not here tofore been accounted for in making up the lists. The legislative appropriations to the common schools have not been mate rially Increased for several years, De cs use there has been no money In sight with which to make the in creases. At the same time, some sources of revenue heretofore de voted to the school fund have bean cut off. If the new tax equalisation law operates as it is expected to, it is altogether probable that the sebooi fund may he Increased within *hc next year or so to a most appre- ( clable extent. And it was the hope of raising additional revenue with which to augment thin mm that decided some members of the Legislature, and perhaps many, 10 vote for the new law. The new equalization act Is ex pected to bring In much more revenue than formerly, and that without rais ing the tax rate at all—it was de signed to "dig up. properly not now on the statute books, and If the “dig ging ' is anything like as good as it promises to be, the increase in rev enue will be very heavy, and the ta< rate, at the same time, bids fair to slump most happily. And if that come* to pans, the com. mon schools of the State will be the first to benefit by the ro»w law— which generally is agreed to be right and a« It should be. Former Sheriff “Shade" Hawes, of the Georgia Prison Commission force, who hails from the town along the Georgia Road made famous by "Tom" Watson, has a dog that barks Joy ously when the Georgia train comes into Thomson from Augusta on its way to Atlanta, and yelps mournfully when it comes Into town on Its way from Atlanta to Augusta. “T have studied my head off to de termine what that dog means by such tactics," said Mr. Hawkes to-day, "and I think I have decided the mat ter. For some reason, he seems to I like things up the road and hate them down. He gets glad, wags his tall, and barks happily when a train is headed for Atlanta, but he gets correspondingly peeved and yelps like he had lost his last friend when a THE PLAYS THIS WEEK train comes along headed for Augus ta. Why he haa a grouch against Augusta I can not say, but if there is anything in dog language, as I under stand it, that dog has no love for Au gusta!" The Lawrenceville News-Herald falls to see any politics much In the prohibition question That esteemed contemporary, in the current week's issue, says: "One of our exchanges prints a column editorial in answer to the query, 'Why do blind tigers flourish in our community?' That’s easy, but he didn’t hit the spot, so we’ll post him: It is because the folks in your neighborhood like liquor. Reform T „hem, and the tigers will perish." Visitors to the State Department of Agriculture nowadays need not be the least »urprised to find Commissioner Price out. As a matter of fart, he has i>«en "in" very little this week, and the /•ason is not far to seek. No man is more interested than he in the boys' corn show, now in progress in the Capitol corridors, and every mo ment of spare time the Commissioner has is spent outside his office, showing visitors around the exhibition and ex pressing to them expert opinions as to this, that or the other feature of the same. Mr Price Is, as everybody knows, a practical farmer on his own account, and has been generally most successful. He admits ungrudgingly, nevertheless, that these corn club boys have taught him much as to the best methods of growing corn, find he frankly advises farmers all about to study and emu late the examples of the youngsters. "This yoar's com show is bigger and better than last year's remarkable ex hibition," said Mr. Price to-day, "and it is going to get bigger and better every year. The throngs of people visiting the Capitol to look it over have been Immense and that is most gratifying The boys are doing a great work for Georgia, and the interest* exhibited by the public in their efforts encourages them immensely to even braver things n*xt year. I am prbud of the corn show- immeasurably so!" The original "pioneer citizen” of Rome passed away on Wednesday of this week when Miss Amanda Jack, aged 78, died. The Legislature of Georgia incorpo rated Rome in 1834. and Miss Jack was born the following year within a few weeks of the legislative act of incorpo ration. Rome then was the merest vil lage. numbering perhaps a hundred peo ple. When this "first” citizen was born, the Indians were more numerous around and about Floyd County than the whites —or perhaps as numerous anyway. Miss Amanda .Tack was known of everybody In Rome, and was genuinely beloved and looked upon as the “orig Inal settler," so to speak. She was ex tenslvely connected by both blood arid marriage all over Floyd County, and had relatives in Atlunta and other parts of the State. Governor Slaton, in an interslew pub lished in The New York American on Wednesday, expressed most happily and strikingly the unusual quality of pros perity m>w abiding in Georgia, when he stated thaw "there is a bale of cotton in Georgia for every man. woman and child therein!” And when yoti come to figure it out. the Governor’s statement is true. The cotton crop In the State, by bales, and the population almost balances, with the answer a little bit in favor of the cot ton. In other words, the Governor’s state ment Is a trifle more than true-—there Is -or is estimated to be—a fraction more than a bale of cotton per capita in Geor gia this year. Professor J. N. G. Nesblt, head cf the Tech Night School, said Thursday that Indications point to a record- breaking attendance for the winter term, which begins December 10. The enrollment for the fall term, which began in September, was 170, bv far the largest of any year since the foundation of the school, and ap plications for admission to the winter term are already coming In. Attendance on the night school is free, and represents the endeavor of the State of Georgia to furnish free to those who can not attend a tech nological school In the day time. or. who are not financially able to stand the expense, exactly the same kind of training in a night school without any cost whatever. except' the $5 contin gent fee on registration. Registration this year begins Mon day, December 8, and goes through j the 11th. By a convenient arran*':- ment the boy or man who enters night school for the winter term loses noth ing by not having entered in the fall. He takes up the work at the same point he would have begun it in Sep tember. All kinds of electrical and machine-shop work, woodwork, draw ing, engineering, designing, chemistry, mathematics and similar branches are taught. The selection of studies is op tional. WILEY URGES POSE MU FOR BABIES Food Expert Lectures Between Trains in Atlanta on “How to Feed Infants.” Iff there is one thing that, interests Dr H. W. Wiley, food expert, more than anything else, it is pure food for babies. That is because Dr Wiley has a baby of his own, perhaps—although he had much to say about milk for babies long before W. W., Jr., came along, about nineteen months ago. Dr. Wiley passed through Atlanta Wednesday, and between trains at the Terminal Station he delivered a lecture, illustrated (by request) with the photograph of the youthful scion of the House of Wiley. "Yoif put policemen at the cross ings to save lives—now put them at the milk bottle from which the ba bies drink,” he said. “You might be shocked to learn how many more lives are sacrificed every year to impure milk than are lost in traffic acci dents.” As to “Doc, Jr.," his father says there was no eugenic mystery about the robust health of the young man. "He gets the right sort of food," said Dr. Wiley. “After weaning, the little fellow had the milk of a Hol stein edw, tuberculine-tested and in every respect healthy.” Arrest Senator and Lieutenant Governor VICKSBURG, MISS., Dec. 4.—Mis sissippi’s complicated political situa tion was further entagled by the ar rest here of the State’s Lieutenant Governor. Theodore Bilbo, and one of Its mo9t active State Senators, G. W. Hobbs, following their indictment for receiving $200 and agreeing to re ceive $2,000 more to use their votes anA influence in the next Legislature for passage of a bill creating a new county in the "delta.” Hobbs was arrested at Jackson, and Bilbo surrendered at Vicksburg, and each immediately gave bond for $5,- 000. ■■■!■ - U. S. Printing Nearly Doubles in 10 Years WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Vast In creases in the printing and publishing business of the United States for the decade of 1899-1909 is reported by the United States Census Bureau. The increase in the value of these prod ucts is 82.1 per cent, with an increase of 41.1 per cent to labor employed. New York led, with Illinois second and Pennsylvania third. jouK » , '-0 ALCOHOL. 3^PER CENT. AYegelable Preparation IbrAs- similaling thcFoodandRegula ting tiie Siomartis and Bowls ot IwAfcis /Children Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains nett* Opium .Morphine norMraeraL Not Narcotic. jfm'pr or oid Orssmimsm. PbnJan 3mi~ , JbcSoon* \ MM/tScik- I AnsrSnd * I VhrmSerd- 1 C&Mtomr- ) Imfci/minrknvr. » Aptrfect Remedy for Constitu tion , Sour Stnmach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions.Feverislf ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Hr Simile Signature oT NEW YORK. _ Al.j) mniiths »1« JJDOSEV-JJCENTS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of GuaranUeJun^rtEieToWj Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC CENTAUR a«M*RP»Y. NEW YORK CITY. Dog Kennel Shelters Boy ‘Indian Hunters' NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Four Brooklyn j boys who started for the Wild West to shoot Indians were found asleep in a dog kennel. ASTHMA! RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTES Or Money Refunded 50c Pkg. by Mail Isn’t Our Offer Fair? Send for “Thomason’s Famous Asthma Remedy” to AMERICAN ASTHMATIC CO. Inc., ATLANTA, GA. Hannemann’s Bakery Wishes to announce to our friends, patrons and the public in general that we will be ready for business Saturday, De cember 6th, at our new and only store, FORSYTH AND LUCKIE STREETS, Where we will continue to scree the public with our well- known line of HIGH GRADE BAKERY PRODUCTS. Bell Phone Try 7072. Atlanta 2736. READ GEORGIAN WANT ADS. GLASS OF SALTS **B*n Hur" Drawing Crowds. Hundreds are coming to Atlanta from all part* of the State and adjoining States to see the big international pro- duction of "Ben Hur" at the Atlanta this week. The matinee Wednesday was sold out, but plenty of choice seats remain for all other performances and hun dreds more are expected to combine their shopping trip to Atlanta with a visit to the theater. This season the production is as big and as fine as ever and in sonic respects more interesting and larger, as are used twelve horses in the chariot race. More than 200 peo ple appear in the production, which Is lavish In every sense. The performance begins at 8 sharp at night and 2 o’clock matinees. It will remain through Sat urday night. Robert Hilliard Coming Next. Seats were placed on sale this morn ing for the engagement of Robert Hil liard and his New York cast in “The Argvle Case" at the Atlanta. Mr. Hil liard will appear Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and the performances will he given Just as was done In New York by the same players It Is a detective play b> William J. Burns and associates and is full of all the new and wonderful Ideas of modern detective work from finger prints to the dictograph. Mr. Hilliard is remembered as having played at the Orpheum In the best play ever given there. "A Fool There Was," which caused so much talk. Elephant Novelty Thrills. Miss Orford and her elephants, ap pearing at the Forsyth this week, are attracting widespread attention. This act s conceded to be the greatest nov elty of its sort in vaudeville They do almost everything except talk, and one of them even manages a little bit of this over the telephone. Each of the remaining six acts is a star In Its par- | ticular department. Miss Norton ami j Paul Nicholson have a winner called j "A Dramatic Cartoon." This is an act with a real interest from start to finish. Yvette, that wonderfully magnetic vio- llniste. will play a week’s engagement, starting with the Monday matinee. “Nobody’s Claim.” \ most successful week fpr the Jew ell Kelley Company Is being recorded with Holden Brothers' sensational nielo- dratna. “Nobody’s Claim." at the Bijou, and immense audiences are packing the Marietta street theater at every per formance Nothing more successful in the way of melodrama has been offered at the Bijou during the stock season. The story is full of love and interest, and the scenic effects are especially clever. Every member of the cast is to be commended for clever and con scientious w’ork. “The White Slav*." Of the many plays that have been written on the South before the war I none have really been acceptable to I Southern audiences except Bartley t Campbell's well-known romance of “The I White Slave." which is being so well l presented this week at the Lyric. "The ! White Slave" is a strictly moral p’ay, J tin- story Is clean, the characters f aith- | fully drawn to the life, and the atort *s w.cd-ed out <r\ ;i romantic way tha’ is vr.\ pleasing. | If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Drink Lots of Water. When vour kidneys hurt and your hack feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and ir ritate the entire urinary tract. Keep vour kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body’s urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they* strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water- you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine This fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for genera tions to clean and stimulate clogged kid neys: also to neutralize the acids in urine so It no longer 7s a source of irri tation, thus ending bladder weakness Jad Balts is inexpensive; can not in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean and active Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will Vender what became of your kidney trouble and backache.— Advt. RESINOL WILL HEAL BABY’S ITCHING SKIN Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are absolutely free from anything of a harsh or injurious nature, and can therefore be used with confidence in the treatment of babies’ skin troubles— eczema, teething rash. chafing. etc. They stop itching instantly and speed ily heal even severe and stubborn erup tions. Doctors have prescribed Resi- nol for the qast eighteen years. Resinol Soffp for baby’s daily bath will usually prevent any skin trouble and chafing, because it contains the soothing, healing Resinol medication. Resinol Ointment (fide and $100). and Retinol Soap (25c). are sold by drug gists everywhere Ker trial free, write t - Dept. 23-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Md j Avoid “substitutes" and “imitations" of Resinol which a few unscrupulous dealers offer They are often useless and even injurious. Advt. MANY HAPPY WORKERS IN School Children's Contest First publication of names of contestants will appear in Sunday’s paper. Make sure that your name is on the list by clipping nomination and sending to Contest Department, or phone Main 100 and representative will call and explain details in full. Who Will Be the Little Mothers of the Four Most Beautiful Dolls in Atlanta? IT’S A GREAT RIG BEAUTIFUL DOLL- NOTE DESCRIPTION. This is an exquisite Doll, richly dressed in silk, lace trimmed, and lovely underwear. Wears a big hat, real shoes and stockings, and is beyond a doubt a beauty. It is lifelike, with large head, well-form ed features, double-jointed body, jointed arms and legs. Its hair is long and curly and guaranteed nat ural. Finest German make. 24 Prizes in all. TO GIRLS 4—$25.00 Dolls—4 4—$10.00 Dolls—4 4—$5.00 Teddy Bears—4 GIVEN AWAY FREE Send in This Blank at Once. NOMINATE A CANDIDATE SCHOOL CHILDREN'S CONTEST. NOMINATION BLANK—GOOD FOR 1,000 VOTES. HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN AND THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Nominate Address Phone No I Go to Sohool Only the First Nomination Blank Cast for Each Candidate Will Count as 1,000 Votes. 24 Prizes in all. TO BOYS 4—$25.00 Tricycles—4 4—$10.00 Trains—4 4—$5 Rocking Horses—4 GIVEN AWAY FREE