Newspaper Page Text
2
■!N "ART OF
PLOT,SENATOR
TO TESTIFY
Federal Criminal Prosecutions;
Hinted Following Attempt to
Collect Damages From Gore.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb 1* It If
expected the defense !n the «uit of
Mrs. Minnie E. Bond against I'nlte'i
States Senator T. P. Gore will finish
this afternoon with the placing of
Senator Gore on the stand. It is un
derstood that Senator Gore will admit
having a conference with Mrs Bond,
but will deny any improper conduct,
and allege that the woman was sent
there as a part of a conspiracy to trap
him
He will teatifj relative to alleged
telegrams sent him conveying intima
tions of offers to drop the charges for
a consideration, and to swear that hr
flatly turned down all su< h offers.
The attorneys for Mrs. Bond believe
tney have some strong < ards up theii ;
sleeves to be brought out in rebuttal
t» stiinonx.
Those following the < ;,>< closely be
Have criminal preset utions by the
Federal 01 State Governments will be
an outgrowth of evidence brought out
in the suit. It is known that Gov
ernment octevtives ai»- watching some
of those who have been mpst promi
nently connected with they,prosecu
tion.
LOCAL PRODUCE NOTES
.1 T. Bell sajs the housewife need
n t w>i’} about this cold ‘-nap putting
the prive of eggs higher because there
i> still an adequate supply on the mar
let, with receipts fresh from the coun
try coming in each day. However, tin
c.ihit j weather in the egg-production
sections caused a firmer feeling the past
few da\s and. while the quotations wen
not Increased to ant extent, lower
prices arc expected this week. Sono*
of the local merchants haturday raised I
the price about 2c a dozen to 28r. This
was due inostlj to the rumor on th«-
street Saturday that a car loaded with
eags was being shipp**<i from this mar
ket to New York. The writer visited
the commission house where the rumor
was started and it was cmphaticalh do
>. bled.
ar ■ • • •
•' l , j«iehi; sax*- •'Business in ih» prod
uce lino has Hern noticeablx quiet the
past two days Healers think it is caused
from the very bad weather.”
• • •
• V egetable receipts are light and arc {
* all being sold on arrival at very satis- 1
factory prices, notwithstanding the light
• business
• ♦ •
7 Vpples are still going up. says .1 T
Elder, of Fidelity one of the aviators
. said his ambit.<n whs t<» attain the
«> greatest height that anything had over
**• known !’■» v from earth, said he frit hr
** had done this on one of his flights, but
as he started to make his descent
v i noticed that apples were still above
him \pples are nmvmg as fast as !
th*} are received Good sound New
York Hakiwii’R are bringing from $6 t •
per barrel lu-alers are drawing
« 1 cavil} on their stock, but there is still i
<*-• fairly liberal tuipp!}
• * *
** oranges are plentiful and prices tea- j
eoj.ahij 1 iw. Atlanta being closer to I
• riortoa than some of the other large 1
mari e's Hie high price of apples • ins '
not affect us ,«<• much, becauw <»ur 1
***- pt oplr ran pal oranges which are as!
t • tod or bet Ici
Grapefruit receipts air beavlei it.an
they have been for several days. While |
prices -art* mu quoted tower, there is a
m«»rr liberal offering of latn x fruit
w* strawbeirx receipts continue light
** st Hing at 39 per quart. The. demand
light Saiiitda}. there being >e\
. • al cates- left over Sunday, which i«
> unusual al this time of the season. Th»
*' »*r* ire are much better than those n
• i rived last week Healers claim that
p. j< rs are likely io ripe, owing to Hit i
sudden cl.ac.g- in weather conditions,
which is likely to do damage to the
- rropa.
< elerx i* plentiful at present and of
** x tim* quality, fining received al
n most • I'lirel' from riorida. in rar lota
• - Fdeliiy absorbs about three cat's, or
1 .nno crates, a w <■« .
*■* Poultry of all kinds is very scarce
} i <■, more than enough coming in to sup- i
»’ly the demand
♦ ♦ *
Radishes and spring onions an de- I
ciuedlx- firm Tim rainy weather is j
proving a great henohi to the crops ami j
• l«’g» 1 r» pijtls are pxpt*<-ir<i soon, which j
’ will likely depress prices af< w cent?*
r Bell Rros / received a car of cabbage,
manges ami sweet potatoes Frldax
j r.pnivg which were unloaded Saturday
. n.onrng selling \er\ rapid!} at good
> price.'
• • •
x. Irish potatoes are \etx firm The!
lain} weather is proving a great hin-
• drance to diggir g and shipping, so that
* there max - be a slight adxance in prices
during the next few dais. Quotations
at present are >2 75 per hag. containing
£’• bushels to a bag
THE JOY OF COMING
MOTHERHOOD
A Wonderful Remedy That * a Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.
*' Mother's Friend, a famous external ■
remedy, is the onh uue known that >s
able to reach all tin- different parks in
: Tffi I
xclvad. It is a p'-m'-iaicg unp.cation
alter the formula •■! a noted family doc
tor, and lubricates every muscle, nerve,
tissue or tendon affected. it goes di-
• rectly to the attained portions and gen
• • tly but surely relieves all tendem} to
’ ' ireness or strain
B} hs daily use there will be no pain.
> no diatreas. no nausea, no tianger of
laceration or other accident, and the pe
i iod will be one of supreme comfort
and joyful anticipation.
* To all young women Mother s Friend
is «.»ne of the greatest of all helpful in
fluences. for it robs childbirth of all its
• agonit*a and dangers, dispels all th*
4 *mubi and dread, all sense of fear and
»• thus enables the mind and hod} to await
' ihe greatest event in a woman's life
w th untran.melee gladness
Mother's Erlend is a most cherished 1
remod} in thousands of homes, and is
’ of such, peculiar merit and talue as to i
n-ce ’• -H»»n ’ all} me to bo re< otit -
n ended b> ;< women
You wl! ’ir. • nr, sale at a’l «.i g
at |1 a bott'r. or tl e ornggist j
u *'il giadl} gei it for xou if you insist
‘■;*'** 1 Mothers Em nd prejMtrevi
h\ tl-e Bradfield Hegulatot Coni • |
H ' - ! g <
J
MARKET OPENINGS
TO DAY
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
; First Prev.
I •'pen High Iziw Call Close
Fob
Me'. 1.’.H1 12.61 12.til 12 Hl 12.59-HO
' Aprill2.6l-65
May 12.65 12.65 12 65 12.65 12.65-titi
June 12.65-68
hil} 12.66 12.67 12.66 12.67 12 66-67
'Aug 12 IK
.Sept, .11.82
<>< t 11 68 11 .68 11 .68 11 68 11 .67-6 X
i Nov. 11.64-66
| He- . 11.64-68
NEW YORK. COTTON.
First Prev.
open High Bow Call Close
1 ' 12
Meh. 12.28 12.28 12.28 12.28 12.27-28
April 12.08-11
Max 12 00 12.02’12.00 12.02 11 .!»8-12
June 11.96-08!
July 11 .!dt 11 .9911 97 11.98 11 96-97 1
Aug 1 I .79 1 .79 1 1.79 1 1.79 ! 1 77-78
Sept. . 11.68-60
Oct 11.55 11.55 11.54 1 1.55 11 .52-5.'!
Dec . . . 11.62-64 |
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Slock quotations to io a. m.:
10 Prev.
STOCKS High Low. AM. Close.
Amal. Copper. 76% 76 7 k 77
M Ka;Atx,., J
/Ai— mOsF y’ - i JI
/agWMw 'T® ' wO’ i
aMwPSSi" SBHMB
r i
fl A .
' - I|m|\
4 4
J ./■
Wfw W" IJJ
J > v .<1 T
* JlB : / /
<>/ I
Jfr / /
/K so • w
x //
i m ) im^vS^/
-54 if
American ' <Tn :;tk 21 21 :;i ' 4 !
Am. Car Fd\ 52 52
, Am. T -T 12" 12" 12" 12"
: Anaconda 27 \ \ 37 H :;‘ h
rRt . ' "
• an. I’m. db . i . ; ♦ ■_ i■• I
' t ‘hi Leather :; , 23 - s .: ’\ ;
I .'no :<l x 20’s 2" \ 30’k
du. pref. 47‘« t7’> 171-
«, . ■ i: ;
Jnterboru. pfd 61 M »;i \ 6l’ h ki>* ■
I Mu. Pacilh . 26 . 26 26’
X* V. Central Rm’, s rm s ?0
l < nns\ iva'.ta ii.-\ , 11: * 1 12*
Heading 167 , 167 , 167 \ 168',
Rock Island. 6\ 6\ 6\
So. I’acifi. . •»6» 4 -6' 4 9tP 4 m 6’ 4
| So. Kall wav 26 » 4 26-‘, 26% 23‘r
St . Paul. 101:»- l<rp a jo3» m
Tenn. Copper ”6' 4 ’6’ 4 36L 36%
I’nion Pacific. 16:’ 162 D 162’ 2 162
F. S. Rubber. •" 60 60 59Z
r S. steel. 66’.. 65 ■* 65 7 s 66 4 '
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Futures opened quiet
Opening ihev.
Range 2 p m Clone
Feb 6 t'fc 6 6R ’ j 6 66
Felt M.-t» 6.68 667 L. 666
Meli Api 6 6st_.-6.6*’ 6?0 6 66%
April- Ma' 6 65h 6 66 6.6-1
May-.lutw 666 6.63’2 666.’« 664
June-Juh 6 62 6 62 6 60
July-Aug .6 5R -6 58*2 6 s'> 6.2
\ug Spt 6.17 -6 47’- 6 4 .
i Spt.-Oct 6.32
< »< t -No\ .6 26 6.25 1 « 6 24
Nov.-Dec 6 22*«-6.21‘2 . 6 u
l»v< -Jan. . .6.31 6.lit
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
I.l\ I IRP* m »L, Feb. 16 Due 2‘ ? to 4
I point > nifT'er. this mat kei was stead)
lat a net advance of 2 to 2*t jHdnts.
; At 12 15 p. tn the market was quiet,
I 1’«• to -L ? points higher
! Spot cotton was stoadx at 1 point
advance, middling 706 d; sales 10,000
bales, including ! .300 kmerican
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Weld & Co : \\ <■ advise purchases on
all weak markets for moderate profits.
• • ♦
Finle\ Barrell A Co.: Liverpool has
recentl> taken a good many contrasts
out of the market. When the effects
of this absorption is really felt, short
covering will furnish an active market.
• • •
Thompson, Towle A* *'o We may
*ee a further short covering movemnt
and that temporarily higher prices may
he seen However, after a go<ai deal
•>f tie short interest has been elimi
nated we look again for lower prices.
STOCK GOSSIP
I: • Xrw York Financial Bureau
i "Purchases (tn reactions are suggested
the best course for dull) operators
1 | <• ■ • \ 1 •• •
I copper stocks la very go<»d. Buy equip
ment sMue« on reactions Specialties
n a> be bought for turns when made ac-
I five
• - •
The New York Herald ’ The demand 1
1 for bondt from t.vvst«-t> is a powerful
j factor m the situatlot
$30,000 SWIFT BABY IS
i HAPPY WITH 'GRANDMA’
Little Lena
. W Swift who will
| f - j nake her home
, It f y h er IP'aHd
iki|A mother, Mrs.
'* Lena Swift
> Huntley. J
A? • -
X- '
"*
i Child With Eventful Past. Which.
of Course. She Doesn’t Un-
l
derstand, Happy Now.
Little Lena Swift, the ’Thirty-
Thousand-D.illar Babv.” is in her new I
home in \tlanui. with her grand- |
mother Mrs. Lena Swift Hunlle} ,
And little Lena is happ\ •
Lena, of epurse. was too young to j
understand an.\ thing of the tragedy I
in the separation of her father and I
mother, She understood nothing of j
the domeatit troubles except, pet - >
haps, that mamma cried a good deal, i
and that she (the little Lena) com- I
furted her with small arms and large
kisses
Thp little Lena understood nothing I
of the divorce, or of the legal tangles,
and she could not possibly have i
known what < a used the papers
print Haring headlines about her
mother giving up 830,000 so that she
might keep the little Lena.
All this went clear o» r little Lena's
j head, which isn't a yard from her
{ —-- .
*»W
AND DEVELOPS AT
ANY AGE 9
ch'.eks and lipa become pale, j
the body is languid and colds are |
easily contracted —it nndertninet j
the very source of health and
must have immediate treatment I
Itrnga or atcoho’ie mixture B
eaanot make blood. Nourishment ■
la nrraavry and Scott'i Emtmon g
iaalwayuthephyineians’ftivorite- 1
*> concentrated medical nourish- I
meat chargee the blood with red I
corpuscles. feeds the famished B
tissues and carries food value to B
every tiny nerve and fibre in a P
natural, easy way. U j
Take Scott's Emulsion to £
eunch y~r blood but shnn 'OJ I
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
small feet as yet. And when her
mothei died in Washington well, you
know how it is with a child. A lone
someness. and a questioning that Is
not d rec tlx. answered, and then a
getting used to it: quickly, as a child
doe* things.
Little Lena's auntie was very good
to her, ami so was little Inena’s
grandmother. And the little Lena,
not questioning the sacrifice of the
one or the devotion of the other, is at
home now in the Peachtree street
inanMon of Mrs. Huntley, and is be
gun ing to he very happy.
Her past has been eventful, you see
but it was very short; gauged (you
might say > lj\ the tinyness of the lit
tle Lena herself.
, " ir,rL "’ iT MMMM
For Lease
I
At Five Points
I
One of the best central locations in
the entire city, for a live business. On
the ground floor. Nothing vacant
near it. Double entrance, 7 Edge
wood Avenue and 8 Decatur Street,
direct through the block.
This is your opportunity. See
Bailey & Galloway
REAL ESTATE
315-316 4th National Bank Building
Phone M. 337 “.Always Something Good"
BICON'SBODYTD
LIE IN STIFF IN
ATLANTA
, Will Arrive Wednesday and Be
Taken to Capitol—Senator’s
' Colleagues to Honor Him.
Continued from Page 1.
Bacon's death was received in Atlanta
Saturday afternoon.
Governor Skiton's tender of the Cap
itol for the body of the dead Senator
to lie in state as a tribute to his
ser\ ices to Georgia has been accepted
by the family.
The following telegram from Mr.
Boiteulllet was received at the exec
utive mansion Sunday night:
Senator Bacon's daughter, Mrs.
Sparks, asks me to convey to you for
her-vlf and family their heartfelt
gratitude for the kind telegram ex
pressing your sympathy in their great
bereavement.
Will Arrive Wednesday.
"She was touched deeply by your
tender of the Capitol for the remains
to He in state, and she accepts the
offer with a deep sense of the appre
ciation of the high honor you would
then pay tlie rneiuory of her father.
''The funeral party leaves Washing
ton on the Birmingham Special over
the Southern Railway Tuesday after
noon at 4:30 o’clock, reaching Atlanta
Wednesday about noon.
"The body can be taken directly to
the Capitol and there lie in state until
4:30 o’clock, when it wi’.i be carried
to the Southern train leaving for Ma
con about 5:30 p. m.”
All of the members of the House of
' Representatives from Georgia and a
| committee from the Seriate will act as
honorary escort to the body.
, Congressional Escort.
Others who will accompany the re
• mains to Macon are Representatives
I Ferris .f Oklahoma, Willis of Ohio.
Mann of Illinois, Payne of New York,
Gardner of Massachusetts, Anthony
of Kansas, Dyer of Missouri and
Prouty «»f lowa. Vice President Mar
shall will aiiAounco the names of the
Senate escort Monday.
It is expected that thousands of th#
Senator's friends and admirers will
view the body as it lies in state in the
hails of the State Capitol. Many of
them will acoempany the body to Ma
con for the funeral at Senator Ba
con's old home.
hi Macon, where Senator Bacon re
sitleu for many years, the citizens
have been so shocked by the death of
the statesman that arrange ments for
the funeral are progressing slowly.
Pre pa ra duns are being made Monday
to receive :!u body when it arrives
Wednesday exenine.
Draped in Black.
Mayor Bridges Smith has ordered
buildings lie draped mourning in
i that tin- <' : .i} Hall and all public
honor of the distinguished citizen of
the <i:y .and many private homes will
also bp draped. Post master Custis
I Nottingham, of Macon, a life-long
friend of Senator Bacon’s, has gone
:o Washington and will direct some
1 of the arrangements by wire.
The Macon Bar Association has
called a meeting for Monday, when
appropriate a -lion will he taken. The
Ci:y <’ouui ; | meets Tuesday night
an-1 probably will vote to attend the
fine ral in a body. -
The member-' of Macon Lodge No.
i j. one of teh oldest Masonic organ-
- .< <•] n trie country, probably also,
r - ill rttend the services in a body,
i Senator Bacon was one of its prinei
’ pal members.
Tillman Pays Tribute.
i Tributes to the life and services of
Senator Bacon as a public official con
tinue to pour in fivm men prominent
in »lu affairs of the nation, and from
penph who have known him in pri
vate life. Senator Ben Tillman, of
South <’arolina. who is recuperating
a an Atlanta sanitarium, has issued
- the following tribute:
j “Senator Bacon was generous to a
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Southern Rallwaj announces
sale of round trip tickets f»om At
lanta to Washington. D. C., tor $19.35;
■ tickets on sale Eebruarj’ 16. 17 and
i 18. with return limit February 26,
1914 corresponding fares from other
stations. Advt.
fault, and in debating I've known
him to spoil very ne points by what
seemed to me to be unnecessary apol
ogies. His knowledge of parliamen
tary law was extensive, almost pro
found. He was a great believer in
and a lover of the Senate, and a stick
ler for Its usages and customs, which
he defended vigorously on all occa
sion'.
All respected him, many of us
loved him, and we do not expect
Georgia to fill his place with as well
equipped a man. for indeed there are
few as well equipped to be found in
any State. He will be greatly missed
and sadly mourned."
Deep Sympathy Expressed.
Telegrams expressing sympathy
are being received by the hundreds
by Senator Bacon's family in .Wash
ington.
Herbert Clay, of Marietta, son of
former Senator Clay, wired:
"My father’s best friend has gone
to Join him. The nation haa lost a
great son. My deepest sympathy.”
Chancellor David C. Barrow. of
the University of Georgia, for years
a personal friend of Senator Bacon,
wired:
1 am deeply distressed over the
death of Senator Bacon. The public
laments the statesman; his friends,
the man."
other messages were received from
David C. Barrow. second, of Savan
nah; Calvin M. Hitch, of Atlanta, for
several years private secretary to the
Senator and a personal friend; J. K.
Ohl. one of the editors of The New
York Herald, and others.
KAISER'S HEIR ILL.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Feb. 16.—Suffering from
a slight attack of tonsilltis, the Crown
Prince is confined to his bed to-day.
His condition is not dangerous.
"MRETS” FOR
BILIOUS LIVER
For Sick Headache, Bad Breath,
Sour Stomach and
Constipation.
Get a 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stom
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort
able you are from constipation, indi
gestion, biliousness and sluggish bow
els —you always get the desired re
sults with Cascarets.
Don’t let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets to-night; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, ner
vousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your Inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, hap
piness and a clear head for months.
No more days of gloom and distress
if you will take a Cascaret now and
then. AH druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the children—their little
insides need a gentle cleansing, too. —
Advt.
ATTENTION
Five automobiles, eight pianos, eight diamond rings, eight
chests of silver, eight scholarships, eight solid gold watches, eight
bicycles, eight suit cases and eight fountain pens.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR A II
LITTLE OF YOUR SPARE TIME
APPLY AT ONCE TO THE CONTENT EDITOR, WHO
WILL BE GLAD TO EXPLAIN HOW YOU CAN EARN ONE
OF THESE BEAUTIFUL PRIZES. FULL PARTICULARS I
AND RULES OF CONTEST WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE i
NEXT FEW DAYS.
SEND IN YOUR NOMINATION TO-DAY
START SAVING COUPONS
Nominate a Candidate THIS B,LLOT o °<»>
Nomination Blank—Good for 1,000 Vote,. //I/') I Jd V II
HBAR6TS SUNDAY AMERICAN AND AT- iUU I L l I
LANTA GEORGIAN. ,N THE HEARST'B SUNDAY AMERICAN ffl
AND ATLANTA GEORGIAN AUTO ji
I Nominate AND PRIZE CONTEST. ’i.
Addeeo* Candida!* IB
PhanCity . Addrea.
Signed District City |
Thi, Coupon, when neatly clipped out, with
Addreoa name and address properly fiFled in and I
« i a m . brought or sent to the Contest Department
Only the First Nomination Blank Cast for of The Georgian, will count ea 100 votes.
Each Candidate Will Count as 1.000 Votes. Not good after March 7.
CUT THIS OUT I
Information Blank |
Contest Manager,
ni* ar ** 8 Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian:
Please send me detailed information concerning HeOrat’a
Sunday Amarioan and Atlanta Georg:an’ t great prize eon
teat and the method to be pursued to win one of the many
valuable prize*.
Name
Addraa« . ■
City ji
f Cwt Out and Send er Bring to The Georgian Office ffj'
’er-. - fa* ~~~Cr
E o C A N
TOOMBS PRIMARY MAY 6. r
8
LYONS. Feb. 16.—The Toombs r
County Democratic Executive Com- c
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses, Backache. Stiff Joints,
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken.
While peopie along in years are
naturally more subject to weak kid
neys, they can avoid the tortures of
backache and rheumatism and be
saved the annoyance of getting up at
night with disagreeable bladder dis
orders, for the new discovery, Crox
one. quickly relieves the most severe
and obstinate cases
Croxone cures these conditions be
cause it removes the cause. It is the
most wonderful remedy ever devised
for ridding the system of uric acid. It
is entirely different from all other
remedies. It is not like anything else
ever used for the purpose. C’roxone
makes the kidneys filter the blood and
sift out all the poisonous acids and
waste matter that cause these trou
bles. ,
It soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped-up, inactive kidneys like wa
ter does a sponge, dissolves, and
Auction Sale!
Unclaimed Freight
Atlanta & West Point
Railroad
In accordance with the law, at 9 o’clock on
Tuesday Morning, February 17, 1914
at the local freight station of the above mentioned
line (fourth floor), located at the corner of Central
Avenue and Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga., I will
sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay freight, storage and other charges, 200
packages unclaimed and refused freight and bag
gage.
M. J. BRADLEY, Agent
Unclaimed Warehouse.
mitt»e has fixed Wednesday, May 6.
as the date for the primary forth»
nomination of candidates for county
offices.
drives out every particle of uric acid
and other poisonous impurities that
lodge in the Joints and muscles and
cause rheumatism. It neutralizes the
urine so it no longer irritates the
bladder, overcomes unnecessary
breaking of sleep and restores the
kidneys and bladder to health and
strength.
It matters not how long you have
suffered, how old you are, or what
else you have used. The very princi
ple of Croxone is such that it is prac
tically impossible to take it into the
human system without results. There
is nothing else on earth like it. It
starts to work the minute you take it
and relieves you the first time you use
it. and all your misery and suffering
soon disappear. You can secure an
original package of Croxone at trifling
cost from any first-class druggist. All
druggists are authorized to person
ally return the purchase price if it
fails in a single case. —Advt.