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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 10-6 ••The Daylight Corner" VESSEL !3 WRECKED FEAR THAT SHIP CANADIAN RIVER; AND ALL ABOARD PEOPLE IN PANI HAS BEEN LOST A leader in Under wear. ' The finest grade and the highest quality of the American Hosiery Co.’s manufacture. (We can’t find the re formed spelling for this name). Anyway by any name it’s the warmest article in the market. If yon have "cold feet" or the frosty mit. or the cold shou’der, ihis is the stuff, $2.50 a gar ment, other grades at $1.50, $1, 75c and 50c a garment. All good values. EISEMAN & WEIL, 1 WHITEHALL ST. * No Lives Are Khowj To Have Been Lost, Quebec, Nov. 12.—Special trains from Rimouski an«l the steamer* Stratheo and Caspian are bringing 7' cabin passengers and nearly 600 steer age passengers here from the Dominion liner Kensington as the result of ivreck yesterday, during a* blinding storm In the 8t. Lawrence river. ^ Reports from the wreck say that the Kensington Is in u dangerous position and may pound to pieces on the rocks. The Kensington Is one of the finest boats owned by the Dominion ilne and Is commanded by Captain Merle, one of the oldest captains In the employ the line. A panic was ttulckiy quelled by the shipV- crew and no lives are known to have been lost. PRINCE OF TECK Brother of the Princess of Wales Likely to Find American Wife. BY RICHARD ABERCORN. London, . Nov. 12.—Various rumors about Prince Francis of Teck, the gal lant and handsome, but poor, brother of the Princess of Wales, have been float ing about lately. One report stated that he was to go on the stock exchange, while another connected him with an American girl with dollars. Neither of these stories Is founded on fact, but the future of Prince Fran cis scorns to be well provided for. It Is pretty certain that lie will be the heir i*» a large slice of the fortune of Mr. and .Ifrs. Von Andre. Mrs.*Von Andre is Senator Ohauncey Depew’s sister-ln- inw, and her husband was lately retired from a successful financial career. The prince has been “taken up” by the Von Andres, With whom he Is a great favorite. Possibly they may And him an American wife. The house of lords, which has. re- assembled for the autumn session, pre sents a striking contrast to the lower house, having a greater Conservative mnjort iy than the majority of Liberal commons. This will provide Interest ing |H)lltical situations, when the lm- portant measures the Liberal govern- ir.ent has up Its sleeve, come up for consideration by the noble lords. . After deducting the royal dukes, the FINANCIAL AID TO BUILD RAILWAY IIAS BEEN SECURED KpwUl to The Georgian. Alban)-, Ott., Nov. 12.—Tlie movement inaugurated some time ago to i-qnstruct an electric railway line from Albany to Macon, connecting there with the. Macon-Atlanta line, line reached the point where it le now an aeaured enter, prise. The organization of a company to build thin fine was perfected several weeks ago, and at un early date a sur vey of the proposed route will he made. The locul men who are at the head of the project eent a representative, James S. Davis, to New York last week to enlist the financial support of Kastern capitalists and he has returned with the assurance that nil the money need ed will be forthcoming. TWO ADDITIONAL TRAINS ON SOUTHERN ROAD. The Big Schooner Kineo Is Now Sixty Days Over Due. New York, Nov. 12.—Great fear was expressed today for the safety of the five-masted "unslnkable’,' schooner Kineo, which has been out 183 d,uyn from Hawaii for Philadelphia. She Is sixty days over due -and no word has been heard from her by her owners, Arthur Sewell & Co, The Kineo had a 8200,000 cargo of sugar. Whether the vessel has been wrecked and the crew lost or stranded on some far away island, or whether she has struck the calms of the south Pacific, or the Icebergs off Cape Horn, are questions which deeply concern the people of Mount Holly. N. J., for their Interest In the commander, Ills wife and little daughter is Intense. The commander Is Captain 1-Tank Patten, of Bath. Maine, who has sailed the seas since he was a lad. His wife is n niece of Dr. William P. Metc-her, of Mount Holly. DU BOON RESIDENCE! SOLD TD DR, TURNER! aloof from politic* either because ••f their official poets or through sheer Indifference—making between thirty and forty non-political peers—there are DU. Conservatives and 89 Liberals, with *22 Conservative bishops and • Liberals. The total Conservative ma jority.ln the lords Is thus 394. The one liberal duke In the house I* the Duke of Manchester, and there •nv only three Liberal marquis. The house of peers Is likely to be Mirred Into unwonted activity In the ••ndeavor to crush the Liberal govern or nt, and It is expected that there will }>'■ larger division lists than have beep Fom o Gladstone's Home Rule Bill was defeated by 419 to 41, In 1893. Tlie “improvement#” at Haver Castle lining complete, Mr. W. \V. Astor has h»en showing the work to a party, !n- ‘ hiding Captain and Mrs. Spencer-Clay *•'««» Mr. and Mrs. W. \V. Astor, Jr. This was the first time anyone but Mr. Astor himself and the builders he •mployed have been' allowed to In- *i’»**■! the ancient castle In its Astor- i/.eil guise. The guests were most inter- «*>t«(i in the "Tudor Village,” which I 'oKh like u cluster of sixteenth cen- ,m >* cottages; hut Is composed of guest-rooms, kitchens, outhouses, etc. The village is connected with the castle l »y a picturesque covered bridge over 8|H*«-lal to The Georgian. Spartanburg, S. C„ Nov. 12.—Begin ning November 26 the Southern road will have two additional double dally trains between Charlotte and Toccoa, Go. These trains will be operated daily except 8unday. One train will leave Toccoa at 6 p. m.. arriving In Charlotte at 12:35 p. ni. The south-bound train will leave Charlotte at 3:25 p. m., ar riving In Toccoa at 9:45 p. m. Ask the clerk at Smith & Higgins to give you a sub scription to The Georgian. It’s free with purchases of $5.00 or more. EVERY SUNDAY Athens, Ga.. and Return. Only One Dollar for the Hound trip. Trains leave the Union Depot at 7:20 a. in. Cheaper to go than it Is to stay at home. .Remember just $1.00. 8EABOARO. W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. NEW SLEEPER ON W. & A. R. R. TO CHATTANOOGA. Effective at Atlanta, October 27th, and Chattanooga. October 29tb, the W. & A. Railroad will operate on its- The handsome resilience of Hon. Fleming G. DuBtgnon. at 925 Peach tree etreet, has been purchased by Dr. J. D, Turner, president of the Ex position Mills, for $25,000. It Is not known whether Dr. Turner contemplates moving his home from 50 Cone street, where he now lives, to his new residence. GRIND CARNIVAL OPENS AT HOUSTON The World Malles Way for “The Man Who Knows” iiiul knows he* knows. In every big business house, when a perplexing question arises, there is some man who is sent for as the man who knows. It may be worth thousands of dollars to yon to ho the man in your house. With a set of the new International Encyclopaedia, together with the book of study courses that comes with it, you can so thoroughly inform yourself on’any of 100,000 subjects that when any question comes up you will lie able t<> answer it authoritatively, positively and correctly. Misinformation or hearsay is dangerous. With The New International Encyclopaedia id. You can repeat its statements without reservation, qualifka- kdown.” Many men have won promotion and high positions cs questions that baffled their superiors. The New International who are minora, and those u-ho trains, Nos. 3 and 4, Pullman bleep ers between Atlanta and Chattanooga, train leaving Atlanta at 8: GO p. m., and passengers can remain in same until 7:00 n. m. next morning In Chat tanooga, returning passengera can get In sleeper at Chattanooga at 9:00 p. m. and arrive Atlanta 7:10 next morning. > C. E. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent. outclile this village Is an outer moat, •oi'l on the space between the two there are, besides the Tudor vIJ- ii'K'. a bowling green and Anne Bo- n's garden, which has lost Us an- '•■nt rose trees. There are drawbridges over each of ■i- moats, the outer moat and its draw- -i'lge being Mr. Aster’s addition to 'he castle as a further fortification 's.ilnst Intruders front the outside • arid. i 1)1“* After Shakespearr. the Ten Com. before Me.’ We are told In another i-oitlnients suffer criticism from the (part of the sumo volume we ate not to hltlng tongue of George Bernard Shaw, i worship Mammon. I myself am n tre- '•"turlng to a crowded audience of tnendous worshipper of Mammon 't.oichester mill hands, be made'some j "Money Is the most Important thing 'reverent comments on the .Mosaic j fn the tvorhl and the evils we have to law. ' struggle against arc due to the fact "I have been thinking the Ten Com-1 that children are not taught that front '"•indiuents over." he said. "and > was : their earliest years.” surprised to find that Instead of being safe rules of conduct they nve extreme ly dangerous and undesirable.- ‘Tito* shalt not swear!' That Is too painful a subject for me to dwell on. Being an Irishman, I have sworn more thun most Englishmen. Englishmen ent their words more than Irishmen do, and that Is probubly because they obey the sec ond commandment. Swearing Is a safety valve. Do not sweat- too much, but when you feel you must do some thing violent, swear. “We should get the Idea of being re ligious only otic day of the seven. Would It not be better to do business on tile olle day on which We made up our minds to be religious? Then, ‘thou shalt not kill!’ Why not? My own opinion Is, we don't kill enough people. We confine our killing too much to foreigners. There are large classes of Iteople in the community who ought to be killed. Every citizen ought, even- few yraffc, to bo brought over a public board and ashed If he could Justify hIs existence. If he could not make It clear that he did as much for the community as the community <lld for him, he must go lath the lethal chamber. “The marriage contract, -for better, for worse,’ Is completely Immoral, be cause nil contracts ought to Itc better and nothing else. I object strong to the commandment Thou shalt have no othsr gods Special to The Georgian. Houston” Texus, Nov. 12.—It early became evident today that Houston's annual carnival Is to draw unprece dented crowds to the city this week. All trains arriving Sunday night and today brought hundreds of visitors ftom far and near and hotels, and boarding houses arc filled to overflow ing. The opening day's program was successfully carried out. Including the reception of King Nottoe this morning and the formal opening' of Glrgllng park In the afternoon. Governor Lnnhum and many other isilnrtr of note witnessed the day’s festivities. The city Is more gor-' geously decorated than ever before In Us bistory. Parades and pageants, con ventions, races, athletic events and numerous other features trill occupy every day and night of the week. TWO MURDER CASES ARE SET FOR TRIAL Special to The Georgian. Balnbridge, Ga., Nov. 12.—Judge W. Spence arrived In Balnbridge Sun day afternoon and Will convene Deca tur superior court today. This term promises to be a busy one. There is an unusually large number of cases, both criminal and civil, on the docket, and all of two weeks will be consumed clearing It. There are two murder cases to come up, the defendants In both cases being negroes. There are two civil cases of Interest -Mrs. C. P. Jones vs. the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, In which aha brings suit to recover alleged damages in the sum of $40,000 for the death of her husband, who was on engineer on the Atlantic Coast Line, and who was killed In a head-enil collision here last rear. Mrs. Jones lives In Montgont ry. The other case Is one In which the ownership of a large tract of land In this connty Is Involved. The contesting parties are Judge B. B. Bower, of this city, and .Mr. Cohn, of Savannah. The grand Jury meets Monday morn. Ing. 'for your authority, you stand upon solid ground tion, quotation marks or fear of having to .“back simply by being able to answer at critical times questions tl gives information about your business that years of experience will never supply. The authoritative position of the New IntemationafEncvclopaedia lias been won bv the thoroughness and scrupulous care for fact of its eminent Editors-in-Chief: Daniel Coit Gillman, LL.D.;'Harry Thurston Peck, Ph. D., L. H. D., and Frank Moore Colby, M.A., assisted by 400 of the foremost scholars and experts in the country. In the New International you get an encyclopaedia marvelously simple in arrangement, one that is practical, and. one that will help you in the onicc or factory. Its moderate price and our easy .payment plan place this work with in your reach. -but tie* I M's i modern work of tin* ki.iu, I ordered a ret of the New International Etn.yeln* iHUMliu. after due* Investigation. I find It greatly superior to tin* Aiiierlenn, nnd rejrsrd It n* one of tin* moat valuable mid Indispensable of my home possessions. I mu delighted with It. W. B. MEItMITT. Htitle Hebool Commissioner. Atlanta. On. Your New International Encyclopaedia bus lieen Included fit the list of hook* recommended for school libraries in our State. The Encyclopaedia Is very comprehensive, uitd nerves ns a complete reference work for school and home. Among Its other points of value. I nut Impressed strongly / with the prominence given to biography. 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'V v'"<4 .-• '■/ - -f A Y / Dodd, Mead & Co., Publishers, Arcade Building, Seattle, Wash. 50 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 SULTAN OF TURKEY ANSWER8 FAVORABLY. 0 O — O O Constantinople. Nov. 12.—The 0 O porte bus replied to the Joint note 0 0 of the embassies, accepting all 0 O conditions Incidental to un in- 0 O crease in the customs. 0 O ,0 000000l>0O0O0OOOO000O0nOOOC IT’S THE FOOD. The True Way to Cerreet Nervous Troubles. LIBERALS IN CUBA IRE FACING SPLIT Senator Morna Comes Out for Gomez for the Pres idency. DR. WILMER STAYS ST, LI Nervous troubles are more often caused by Improper food and Indiges tion than most people imagine. Even doctors sometimes overlook this fact. A man says: • “Until two years ago waffle* and but ter with meat nnd gravy were the main features of my breakfast. Final ly dyspepsia came on and 1 found my self In a bad condition, worse In the morning than any other time. I would have u full, sick feeling In my stom- h. with pntna In my heart, sides anti head Huvanu. Nov. 12.—The declaration of Senator Moma, who is a negro, in fa vor of Jose Miguel Oomex, a Liberal, ns a candidate for the presidency has encouraged rumors of a split In the Liberal party, the friends of Senator Zuyus being ranged on one xidt* and those of Gomes on the other. , The old Santa Clara group, which j gregation may tender last year Insisted upon Oomex being «•! reception. candidate, stilt sticks to Its original holce, but It does not admit that there Is likely to l*> a split In the party. The enemies of the Liberals maintain that a plit Is inevitable with Carlos Garcia, Morna, Feirerara, Castillo and lCstano?. supporting Oomex, and Guerra, Gtiul- fjerto, Asbert and others supporting SSayus. Dr. C. B. \Vtimer, D.D., rector of 8t. Luke, delighted the congregation pres ent at the morning services .Sunday by announcing that he had decided to de cline to accept the call to the Knox ville church and would remain as the rector of 8t. Luke. Dr. Wlltner Is one of the most popu lar of the Atlanta ministry, and no pas tor Is more beloved l»y his congregation j the organisation, than he. The new* of the decision was ^he officers of the received with pleasure by the commu nity. as Dr. Wlltner Is one of the ablest theologian* In the South and his resi lience in this city adds to Its ministerial reputation. It Is possible that the eon- Dr. Wlltner a :e The State Mutual Insurance Compa ny, of Rome, Ga., entertained about forty of Its agents at a spread at the. Piedmont Saturday night and Satur* day perfected the organisation of the Oelrgla Underwriters* Association, the banquet the officer* and agents were brought closer together In an af filiation beneficial to the interests,, of G.F.&A. MAYINCREASE IIS CAPITAL STACK nderw liters’ As sociation elected were Walter A. Tay lor. Atlantu, president; vice presidents, J. T. Rucker, AtUtnlu; W. A. McXeeley, Baviinnah: C. T. Gamble, Thomas v I He; K R. Allison. !*:. H. Brandon. G. B. Reynolds, Rome; R. S. Best, Cnrters- vllle, secretary; C. M. Fort, Atlanta, treasurer. ATTENDS MACON FAIR; “At ll*ies I Would have no appetite for dn>s, then 4 would feel ravenous, never satisfied when I »1id eat and so m » ' »us I felt like shrieking at the top of my voice. I lost flesh badly and hardly knew which way to turn until one day I bought a box of Giuiio-XutM food to see If I could eat that. I tiled ft without telling the doctor, and liked k fine: made me feel um if I had some thing to ent that was satisfying an l| negro farmer • , ' .. ... e * still i didn’t have that heaviness that | ; speak au inner one tor the trait, an outci toi : had felt after eating any other fo< ' hadn’t drank any Grape Fruit Glasses N’erv jmu-tu-ai ami vt*ry atliartivf. They <-<»ni< bIoIkIc)’ stems ni j and | dpcelp! t«» The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Nov. 12.—The Negro Htatc fair oj$ened today at the Centra! City park, with a big parade and a large crowd of colored visitors in town front every scotlon of the state. ,, „ . , The feature ot the'opening was an f ' uthbert, fhe northern terminus, to address at I o’clock this afternoon by Columbus, will conic up and everything Booker T. Washington, who spoke will be put In readiness for the work along Industrial lines. Bishop Turner lo begin at once. Is Ills.. txpv.<u-d and In- will probably williams, p,raid,„f ,!„• HIILIPPINE HOARD j IS INVESTIGATING I Manila, K I„ Nov. 12,—General James i M. Krnlih, Jose Luzuriaga and W. Mor- I van Shuster, of the Philippine e.m.mls- .",«•,I,,I The Georgia ft » lon - fr “"> "T'' f " r “ Balnbridge, G«„ Nov. IJ.-Annual I " ur ,,r ,l ' e The >; wUI meeting of the storUI,elders of the! in *; ,e *-' t l . he c “ ndll,nn * ■“ "" P r ? vl " c " leorgtu, Florida and Alabama Rail- “ nd “«*" u*nv fftimanv will « n nv«>n» n.i ^0^* Smith will formally Inaugurate way < ompan> will convene m on ad- | t j lf , construction of the White syndl- journed session In the offices *»f the irate of railroads by turning the first (company in this city on Tuesday, No- tspade in Cebu. vember 13, Several matters of Itttpor-: The^ commissioners will also Investl- sessloti. Action will be taken t*» In- ! the,real cause of the trouble In those crease the capital stock and also the j districts. The Journey of the commls- bonded Indebtedness of the company.' ?. f ( ,!.’ 0, . l v l L c “i .. > :L , l r l , 1 Hc,,ni J e , ln The mutter *»f extending the rauil fn * ** * I OBJECT TO "REVOLTi WILL REMOVE MET FROM MEMORIAL DILL New Orleans, La., Nov. 12.—Because It contain* the word “revolt,” applied to the Army of Northern Virginia, In the civil war, William Kwlnton’s mar ble engraved tribute to that army Is to be removed from the place It lias oc cupied for twenty-five years In the memorial hall here. Camp No. I, of the Army of Northern Virginia, voted for this action Saturday night. When It was promised ut this meeting to place a second tablet Identical to that in memorial hall upon a tomb in Metuire, members objected because of the phrase, “The Army of Northern Vir ginia—which for four years carried th« revolt on Its bayonets,” ('llJ 1,1) IX STUPOR CAUSED BY WHISKY Washington, Nov. 12.—One of strangest cases ever treated at Emergency hospital was brought t attention of the physicians at tha stltutfon yesterday when Mary P a 10-year-old girl, was carried fnt- building In a stupor, the result of ing swallowed the contents of half glass of whisky, which. In her ignorance, she mistook for cli The little girl was pieced In an upstairs ward, where tending physician found It nrc administer the same treat! given to Intoxicated adult-. 'I' er was not allowed to tak*e h« ter home until late last night. hfu I 'lain ot- efched f-rystal, with tall •jrar-eful bowls— tll(‘ Prushed ICO. . , five weeks, i kvpt on with the Onipra Wo have these, ami utanv other Hew things in line >«ut* *•> “ m->nth un.i a hair i nu.i , IU ’ : , .... , I I galnpfi 15 pounils. t-ould eot almost uity jdas.s. The iintmitr atid wiiie-st-ts, reeonta atinect, ,u e i uung ■ wanted, .iijn-t fe«i b:uiiy after ..i* ... ,, * . .. * . 4 ...... eating mat mv nervousness was ub unusually tastctul ‘ ;r-f*»ne. It’s a pleasure to be well again,” make an nddre; There are a large number of ngrl- ultural exhibit*, all the product of Georgia, and they ell for the Industry *»f the ne- „ VMV# , wni In addition there are exhibits of Offer then In I hvel stock, poultty and art work. Will Retire From Businm. Sis**i;il t» The (ieorghin. Covington, Ga.. Nov. 12.—The firm of Lee & Anderson, which closes Us doors rood, Is at Lanark. Fin., recuperating, after nn Illness $»f several weeks. His condition Is Very much Improved and j he will la* in attendance at the meeting Tut fulay. DEMOCRATS ADMIT RE-ELECTION OF HOCU Topeka. Kiine., Nov. 12.—Democratic Maier & Berkele I Road to Wellvllie," In pkgs. There’s a | city on January I, Is one of the oldest and managers now admit that Hoch. Rc- ly'st known mercantile firm* In Utk* ’ publican. Is elected publican. Is elected governor. by 2.009 ' votes# over Harris, the/Democratic h mil nee. ■. .Start* nn account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and I >ok <>r with the book only In the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE NEAL BANK Interest allowed at the rate of THREE AMD ONE-HALF PEK CENT. PER ANNUM, compounded semi-annually. E. H. THORNTON, President. V/. F. MANRY, Cashier. H. C. CALDWELL. A»»L jCashier. .W-'„