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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY. XOVK.MUEit If., 19 COTTON LEADERS ra v/.truMALL Our Children’s Shoes Outwear All Others. Because: they are made out o} the Very best material....... and because we don’t believe in giving anything but the very best values. t} Try a pair of our $1.50 or $2.00 Shoes for the little one and PLAN CAMPAIGN I COVERING STATE Dates for Meetings in Every j Congressional District. —-ir’i i ii'"11 u ' JH Be Convinced. •e^DOOMFnOMCHKMMRUIN-JOHNMN^OuB&BeOfc BRITISHERS THINK BALLOONS 'will supersede warships London, Nor. 10.—The possibility of balloons superseding warships In the near future was discussed at a lecture at the Royal United Sendee, In which the predictions were made -by Major Uaden-Powell, who occupied the chair. lie said he thought that within tsn years llylng machines would be perfect, ed so ns to bo of practical use. Then the balloon would be a powerful factor .»f war, for the ships could not fight them with guns of the present day. while projectiles could be dropped from them onto warships. The lecturer, Colonel J. D. Fullerton, of the Royal Engineers, said: ••There Is no doubt whaterer that aerial ships will play an Important part In future wars." 00000005000000000000000000 O O O HE 8AYS BALLOONS O O ARE “N. 0." FOR WAR. O O New York, Nov. IB.—At a meet- O O Ing of the general committee of O O last evening, an organisation was O formed and committees appointed O O which will manage the balloon O O contests and exhibitions In Vlr- O O glnla next spring. O O Major Samuel Reber, United O O States army, declared that In the O O opinion of the war department O 6 veloped, can only be of practical 1 O use In ai ... army maneuvers when the o o wind is favorable, which makes O O the use of balloons almost nil. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SECRMI RIOT HPEETS TO DEFERD Roosevelt’s Idea .To Be Voiced at Kansas City. Washington, Nov. 16.—The unyield ing allegiance of the United States and the administration to the Monroe doc trine will be proclaimed by Secretary of State Root, It Is expected conll- dently. In the address he will deliver before the trans-MIsalselppi congress at the banquet In Kansas City noxt Tuesday evening. Mr. Root lias prepared an nddress for this occasion with great care, and It is beli.red that, as the mouthpiece of the administration, he will voice President Roosevelt’s attitude toward the Monroe doctrine. Since the declaration of Professor Bureau. In Berlin, that the Monroo doctrine Is practically a dead letter In the United States, there has been no opportunity far the administration to declare Its adherenco to the time- honored doctrine. of proxies havs been secured here. Three weeks since an experienced and alert Insurance man was engaged at a liberal salary. It Is stated, to devote his entire time until tho New York meeting next month to getting proxies. What steps the New York Lire has taken to secure proxies are not so woll known. Htato Commissioner of Insuranco Young 1s reported as being Indignant at what ho terms the unbecoming con duct of the agents of the Insurance companies. For the best Interests of policy-holders, as he sees It. he Is urg ing the support of the International ticket and the elimination of the Me- COTTON GOING UP; SPOT NOW SELLING E I'realdeut Hnrrle Jordan, of lli« Hontberti* Cotton Association, accompanied by Field Agent K. I>. Mwlth and President M. L. Johnson, of the Georgia division. Southern Cotton Association, lmve planned pnlgn of the atate In the Interests of the association, find Its upbuilding, nud will be gin tbelr tour the latter part of uext week. They propose to hold several meetings at central points. In each congressional dis trict In the state, at which addresses will be made by each of them upon the work of the association and Its Importance, and especially will they submit to tke tropic* the plan of warehousing and cotton hold ing which Is proposed by the Association, ami which will be acted upon at the com ing iiinitial meeting In Ulnulughan J nTespecially urged that bankers and business meti In all lines, as. wall as farm- Iff. have so far been arranged, and others W] conic Inter: Klhermn, «*., Friday, November 9. 1 IO cents All Grocers Stop at the grocer* on yoor way home, buy a package of Toasted Corn Flakes and give the family a treat next morning for break fast. The light, crisp, tender nature of the takes, together with their delicate, delicious flavor will be a delightful surprise to the palates of all. Toasted Corn Flakes are cer tainly something different in the break fast food line. And the difference is one that you will like and never tire of— that will be good for you no matter how much you eat. One package proves. 10 cents ail grocers. Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake Co. BATTLE CREEK. MICH. , , —lay, ^ovi — Athens. Oa., Saturday, November 34. Marietta, Oa.. Monday; November 3). tvdsrtown, Oa.. Tuesday, November 37. home. (Js., Wednesday. November 28. e’nlhoun, da.. Friday. November 39. fart era Olio, Oa.. Katorday, Ueeeailmr 1. Jackson, Oa., Mondny, December 3. Mlllrdgovllte, Oa., Tuesday. December 4. Ksiulrrsrllle, Oa„ Wedueaday. December 6, RAILROAD SCHEDULES ouumux tuu Annul seugcr Train, of the Following llosils: Sanders Dnhllu, Oa., Thuradoy. Deeeqiuer n. Ilawklnevllle, Oa., Friday, Docamber 7. Kalonlon, On., Saturday, Deeeinber I. Isttlnings, On., Monday, Deeeinber 10. Columbus. Ou..Tueaday, Deccmlier 11. Dawaou, On., Wedueaday, Derember 12. Albany, .Oa„ Thursday, December 13. Curdeie, Oa., Krhlay, December 14. LurariE, un., r niwj. Forsyth, On., Mnturilny, December 15. Other meetings will be arranged fortater, “ * •* Intention and deslro of f aa It Is .the ! the of- ... the association c!-.»arly and folly be fore the p«*opU‘, and to show them the Im portance of giving their full co-operatlou and support. It la n business movement In liehalf of tho whole Month, and Its pur poses will 1m* fully outlined In detail. Farmers Are Holding Crop Back and Exporters Are Not Selling. Special to Tho Georgian. Augusta, Oa., Nov., 16.—For the hint time In many year* spot cotton la selling aevoral |K>lnt* above futures. The reason for this In said to be due to tho tact that tho farmers In this sec tion aro holding to their cotton. One buyer stated this morning that he had over 6,060 bales In his warehouse, and that he did not Intend to sell a |>ound of It until the price went to 111-4 rents. He said that Ills customers were willing to hold, and that he Intended to make the exporters pay his prlco. Several of the local exporters aro paying us much ns a quarter and some ure paying ns high as u half above thq market. The local market Is well sup plied, and all ,of the farmers will doubtless hold to what they have until better prices are offered. Tricked By Dyspepsia The Doctor Couldn’t Tell Where the Trouble Lay. RICHEY PROMOTED BY THE SOUTHERN He la Made Assistant to the General Mana ger of Road. Washington, Nor. 16.—The Southern railway announces the appointment of U. M. Richey os assistant to the gen era! manager, with headquarters at Washington. Mr. Richey has been assistant gen eral superintendent of the Western dis trict, with headquarters at Birming ham, Ala. FAVORS ELIMINATION OF M’CURDY MEN. Special to Tha Oeorglan. Wilmington. N. C„ Nov. 16.—A vlg. oroua campaign to secure proxies to be voted for the administration ticket Is being waged throughout North Caro lina by the Mutual Life of New York. In this city, especially. Is the Mutual Life actively at work. A Urge number Cl Stuart Building. MurahoU. Mich. COMMITTEE VISITS SCHEME ON FOOT TO "DO" THE U, S. OUT OE $500,000 TAMPA, FLA. AND RETURN via SOUTHERN RAILWAY WtSTtK.N AND ATLANTIC MAMmOIZ' No.—Arrive From— I No.—Depart To- • 3 Nashville.. 7:10 smr I Nashville. 8:16 an n Marietta... 138 am) 74 »l*rt»tU..12:la poi •3J Nnshrtlle..11:46 ami* 83 Na*livMe.4:5j ptu M ISSRit;: IS falS 0:20 U * 4 NssbvHis. 8:50 pin CHNTltAL UF GEORGIA HAILWAY. Arrive From- S vaiioah ... T:10s.in. Moeou 12:01 a.in. CKSonvlUe 7:50a.in. [Mivnnnab ... mwn.iu, icon 11:40a.iUaJMscon 4:00p.ru. JIs< —r DUAL •8elma!.”.T r ”fiT4#aml , Moal*oniery 8:80« Pittsburg, Ptt., Nov. 16.—An alleged deal, framed to make 6500,000 out of the government, Wae discovered here by Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, who was about to close negotiations for n site for the Pittsburg poatofnee, at 6986,000. Mr. Shaw said he would take until today to look It over, and It Is lntl- 1 mated that he will then condemn tho alto under consideration Instead of giv ing almost a million for It, as had been proposed. The site Is at Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, Pittsburg, a somewhat out-of-the-way place. It Is known ns the Leat-Armstrong site, be ing held by Max Lest. Congressman Burke and somo mem bers of the commission made an In vestigation and found that ths proper ty un either aide of the Armstrong site) was on the market for 1430,000. Hence I It appeared as If this was a plan to niaku more than 6600,000 if the deal, went through., Tickets on sale November 13th, loth, 20th, 22ud and 27th, 100G, limited 15 days from date of sale, Passenger and Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree St Phones 142 and 2199. Ticket Office, Terminal Station; Phone 4900 J. C. LUSK, District Passenger Agent. •Dt other trtilu* UaTly exccpYVuu"- "/«. train* of Atlanta ami West Point Railroad Company arrive nt and depart Term!*- 1 *“ — G liOKli 1 AltAl UIUAU. . Depart To— Augusta 7:45 Lltbonla 10an •AujuMn...... 3:50 pm _ Confer* piu >m CpfingtM.... 4:ll> pm « A*iY other P ff*InaSSfy Vicrpn £ day. fiAilTj Acrlve From— •Auguata 1:00 am Conyers....... 6:# urn Corlngtou 7;4# ai •August*.. . .12:30 I»i I.ltbonla pi •injruata...... 1:15 pi irtTu— WaiiiVoitoD... S'3> nrolllrmlilVEiam.. 4M) an. AhbevllTc 0:46 nmjUonroe $t!Alit>AltD Alii MM: Atrltc Frorn- ililnxtoo... 6:S> Hwr life . 0:4fl BH NewYoriM.." 3 : *> t!m!!!!l»Oj!e7!!^!wr avmuG Wsbssmi !;ss r Mbown .‘n Central time. DELEGATES 1 HOMES Tjtuge Attendance Anticipa ted at Coining Baptist Convention. ••For the paat .even year. I have been a victim of dyepepela and chronic rnnitlpatlon and have coneulted the inoet noted tpeclallete to be found on dleeasea of thle character. None, how ever, seemed to locate the difficulty or give relief. In addition to thle medical treatment, I have resorted to the use or many remedies and have given them faithful trial, but all to no purpose. U|>on tho recommendation of n dose friend. I purchased n 60c package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and In less than five days noticed that I was re ceiving more benellt Ilian from nny remedy I had used before. I continued to uso the tablets after each meal for one month and by that time my stom ach was in a healthy condition, capable nt digesting anything which my In censing appetite demanded. I liava not experienced any return of my former trouble, though three months have elapsed slnco taking your -emeUy. We wish that you could see with your own eyes the countless other bona tide signed letters from grateful men nnd women all over the land who had suffered year, of ugony with dys pepsia. tried every known remedy and conxulted eminent specialists without nsuli. until they gave Stuart's Dys !>*psla Tablets a trial. Like tha doctor above they couldn't locate the seat of the trouble. Dyspepsia is a disease which has long Imflled physicians. So difficult of location Is the disease that cure seems next to miraculous. There is only one way to treat dyspepsia—to supply the elements which nature has ordained to iwrlorm this function and to cause them to enter the digestive orgnns, supplying the fluids which they lack. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets alone till these requirements, aa Is shown by the fact that 40,000 physicians In the’ United States and Canada unite In rec ommending them to their patients for stomach disorders. We do not claim or expect Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets to euro anything but disordered conditions of the stomach nnd other digestive organs, but this they never fell to do. They work upon the inner lining of the stomach and Intestine*, stimulate the gastric glands and aid In the secretion of Juices neces sary to digestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by dll druggists at 60c a box. One box will frequently effect a perfect cu-e. If In doubt and wish more ade quate proof send us your name and ad dress and we will gladly mall you a The special committee on a site for the auditorium-armory, of which John Murphey Is chairman, left tho city hall dt 10 o'clock Friday morning for a per sonal inspection of all the lots offered. The committee was accompanied by the city engineer. They traveled In au tomobiles. Thera were more than forty sites Inspected. It tvns found thut the offers, as n rule, were exceedingly high. A few of the number seemed sat isfactory, and from these, unless other offers ure made, will be selected the silo. Chairman J. R. Gray, of tho main committee, will call a meeting soon, nt which the sub-rommltlee will make Its report. Then the lot will he deflnllely and Anally settled upon. John H. Bsllslsls, John H, Bellelsle, aged 66 years, died Thursday afternoon ut his home, 189 1-2 Peters street. His body will be sent to Brooks Station Saturday morn- 'ing for Intermsrtt that nfternon In the cemetery where many of the fnmlly aro burled. Mr. Bellelsle wae a veteran of tho union army. He had lived most of hi* life since the war In Atlanta and wns a well known and public spirited dt- Isen. He Is survived by his wife and Mpeclnl to The Ueorglsn. Csrtersrllle, On., Nov. 15.—Tke Ceorcla Baptist convention meet* In Cnrterarllle Tueaday, November SO. The Wuiuan'e Mlealonnry union, which le auxiliary to Ike convention, meets Mnndny, November 1*. The convention and Ibe union combined Will bring to Csrtererille not less thsu 60n visitors. Iter. John K. Ilarusrd. pastor oh lbs t'nrtcrsvllb) church, has decided on a netv plan for nsalgnlng koine* tn the dele, gate*. Heretofore, the name* of those who expected to attend were sent on In ad lien. Ite s suvvivea o> ms „ n | (nm „ u ,„ m , rt< . by the lornl twelve children. Mr. Bellelsle wus the co|l|llllMwl (|I) nl „ t ,| 0Onit> nll( | l)u , „. head of a large family and Ills children ,i^]rgwfo* were notldcd by postal UT9il fy I'll till I'll! If I ft*ll niltntKT tnlrlj" ' wlisro lliur tcmilil sfnn slxxwfets* flu. <‘onrptitlon. Hut It win found i»y prnctL uni experience that m*ny jmtho.ir neat In | their nainen nnd home* were prorhfol for < SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The following ecb-dnls Hmirr* i»iit,n «ti...| only as Informal),.a. act! are not gaaraetcrii WASHINGTON, NEW YOHK AND THE EAST. AUanta 10. T.>. ...... Ar. Toeeoa (8. T.) Ar. tnarUiabarg Ar. Charlotte Ar. Wathlngton Ar. Now York MdMnia’t l:8a.m. 8:41a.m. 9:20 s.m. S:S0 p.m. IJO o.m. «A)h.ui. 0:40 p.m. 1:00 p.m. lX.’OUuoou 3:36 p.m. p.m. 8:18 p.m. C:42 n.m. 12:43 p.m. 1:09 p.m. siwfliS: lilffiftS: 4:80 p.in. 9:10 p.m. CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST. 13. T. . 15. . Lr. Atlanta Ar. Cbattnuooga 6:SB a.ui. 9:45 a.m. 7:49 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:& tun. 1:00 p.m. 4:50 p.m. 8*6 p.m. Ar. IauUvIUc Ar. Cklctgo 7:10 n.m. 5:^) p.m. JACKSONVILLE, UKUNSWICK. ETC. 18. 8. 10. 14. I,v. Atlanta Ar. Maeoo. Ar. Cochran. Ar. Jrenp Ar. Brunswick Ar. Jnekionrille C:15n.ui. 8:20 n.m. 10:30 n.m. S:g p.m. 12:15 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 4:19 p.m. 7:ln p.iu. 8:46 p.m. lidip.ui. 1:38 a.m. 2:4 ) a.ui. 6:00 n. tn. 9ff0i>.ni. j 1:50 n.m. BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS AND IHt WEST. ft s. •i * 7 - 3. 87. Lt. Atlanta Ar. Auatoll Ar. Tnllnpooaa Ar. Annlatoa Ar. Hlnnlogbnm 4:00 n.m. 4:35 n.tu. 0:20 n.m. i iiata 7:*J0 n.m. 7:35 n.m. 9^5 n.m. 10:88 n.m. 12:06 p.m. 4:25 p.tu. 6:05 p.iu. C:24 p.m. 7:38 p.m. 8:30 run. 6:16 p.m. 7:D6 p.m,. 9:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 12:10 p.in. 1:41 n.m. 3:04 p.m. 5:35.i.ni. I.v. Atlanta. . J Ar. Williamson. Ar. Fort Valley. 1 HT--.II ~ p.m. |i Lt. A tin ii m. * “* ‘ Ar. Wllllntuxc AT SACRED HEART A distinguished preacher will nil the Sacred Heart church pulpit next Sun day. Father Gaffney. O. P.,,of Mem phis, Is known all over the country a* poet, lecturer and preacher. His lec tures on Dante last year In the Mailst college hall are still remembered, while his sermons always draw the largest congregations of the year. This popu lar preacher wjll preach on "The Blessed Sacrament" on Sunday at 11 o'clock. CHARMED BY 8N0W FALL WOMAN 8T00D ON TRACK. Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg, H. O. Nov. 16.— Mary Long, colored, while standing on the trolley track* on Magnolia street Wednesday afternoon, was struck by a car and painfully. If not seriously, In jured. The woman occupier! a position In the center of the track watching the snow storm nnd when a cur ap proached the mol orman sounder I the gong, but she gave no heed nnd won pavement.- What Would You Do whllu oth«*r» who did not wul In tholr : tmiue* did <*oqiu nnd no horn** bud Iron I ««cnr«d fur th«*m. TlijM often reunited lu 11trail? certain to lie tilled. Tho comtnl I expert n to aeud Nuh-comuilttee* out from ' «*urter*villa to Atlanta t*> meet the Incum- If three good physicians should pronounce your ease hopeless. If they should decicle that you could hot live longer than six weeks. And if you should get well, after us ing only $12.00 worth of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and Nervine, what would you advise a friend in like con dition to do? •T have to thank you for aavlnf mjr Wife'* life two year* ago. W« had continued with the doctor until tha third doctor, like tha two Pravkwa one*, raid that nothin* couldJb* dona for her; that *he had letter be taken home from tha hospital to quietly wait bar time, which would not ba over 4 weeks At the mosfc I brought her home, -and then I thought probably Dr. iCItaa* Heart Cure and Nepina might help her. »o I got a bottla Of caAi and some Narva and Idver Hill and commenced to gtie them to her. We noon eeen an improvement, and encouraged by this we continued giv ing the medicine. We gave her eleven bottles In nil of the medicine. 8he „ BX takes It occasionally now Atlanta to Fartersvllle. Those who receive irndgumentx <wrUs !**• fore leaving home will In* oxj routing, nnd also bring the usRlgunient curds with them. PILES CURED IN « TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any cose of Itching* Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. INVESTIGATING NEED OP ADDITIONAL JUDGES. Special to The Georgian. Mobile. Ala., Nov. ll—Orrln J. Field, a clerk In the department of justice at Washington. D. C„ Is In the city. Mr. Field U making a tour of Alabama for the purpose of Investigating the need of an additional Federal judge. He visited Birmingham in the early part of the week and from that city came to Mobile, and will stop In a number of cities. Tliere was r bill introduced Into the last session of congress asking for an additional judge. . .I 6:29a.m. I 4:*)|».in . . . 7:25 a.m. 4:25 p.m BB. . 10:09 n.m. ! fp.ni ticket "G£flci*~ T i>nuiu;ii| initial 8taSoii. ImPFl iml T Tho £:23 P.m. j l:2R pm •Pboite 142. Ticket Office i> WORE GRAY UNIFORM IT THE VETS REUNION I COUNTIES MURDERER IS CHASED rn for 41 year*.” • REV. P. MILLIBAN. Gcnda Bprlnn. Kans. Dr. MIIm' H.art Cura lx xohl by your druaotat. who will ouarantM that the Ant bottto will bontflt. If It falla ho will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind WILL SEND DELEGATION TO MONUMENT UNVEILING. di-Mai lu Tla- tieurxlon. Newberr}-, ». Nov. 16.—At a call meeting of James D. Nance camp, U. C, hold yesterday. It was unanimously | decided to Dead fifty member* of the i camp to the unveiling of the Hampton ! statue, which will be held In f’olumbla ■ on the SCth Instant. The delegation will ! be under command of Commander J. | W. Gary and Adjutant O. L. Bchum- pert. Special rate* for the occasion have ! been granted by the railroada. and It I* probable that a large number of vet- I eran*. In addition to the delegation named by the camp, and other cltfxens, i w ill alien,! the unveiling ceremony. Special to The Georgian. Mncon, Oa.. Nov.' 16.—The blx dele gation of Maeon veteran, attending the state reunion in Suvannuh has re turned nnd the old vet* are loud In their praise of the Forest t'lty people for the manner In which they were en tertained. Among the Macon vet* who went to Savannah I* Captain Warren Moseley, ono of Macon'* oldest and be*t known policemen. Cuptaln Moseley attracted considerable attention at the reunion became of the fact that he wa* equipped throughout an he wu* when he wa* mastered out of the Confederate service In 1866. He wore hi* old gray unlf.orm, carried a saber he captured in a hand-tMLhnnd light with u Federal officer andlffitlcklng out of either boot wa* an old Colt ball and cap pistol that did service for the Confederacy In the Savannah that he did nor wear In the war wp* a pair of spurs, and even these did service In the same war in which the captpln won honors. Bui they belonged to a Macon friend nnd were worn by a Federal captain. G. A. Crawford. The funoral services of O. A. Craw ford, who died Thursday afternoon at the residence parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Crawford, on the Howell Mill Road, were conducted Friday aft ernoon at 3 o’clock. Council No. 16, Special to Tho (Icorgfan. . Covington, Ga., Nov. 16.—Frank Thomas, a negro wdnteU In Join* county for murder, was captured by Deputy Sheriff Maddox lifter a cl)a*« lusting for several hours, about thirteen miles from Covington yester day. Starting from the suburbs of Cov ington, lie followed Thomas through Newton, Jns|>er and Butts counties be fore he was captured. Sheriff Ktli- redge took him In charge. Before Anally capturing Thomas they put bloodhounds on his trail and fol lowed him to a rivet, where the scent was lost. After some trouble, the scent wa* found again and bl* capture fol lowed. Malaria biaxea Pal, Blood. The Old Standard, Grove'* Tastele** Chill Tonic, drive* out malaria ana build* up the system. Sold by ail dealer* for 27 year*. Price M cent*- 00000000000000000000000Of) " O BIGGEST BATTLESHIP ° O LAUNCHED BY JAPAN. O O Toklo. Nov. 16.—Japan Is Jubi- “ lant over the launching of the Ills’ jj lullllAghili Kiilanniu tit Vrtkiliukil, “ 0 The jubilation Ih due to ^ O that not only in It the bigg** 1 “ O warehlp In the world.-but that It JJ O uu* designed and built by Jupa- JJ O ne*e exclusively. The British au- Junior Order United American Me- O mlralty ha* wired congratulation*, jj chaniai, officiated at the eervtce*. The O The Imperial diet ha* been con- 2 interment wa* in Harmony Grove j 0 voked to meet on < 'brlfftmu* du>\ I WCH»ODO<K>O«OOO0OOOOOOOOOa Always Remember tbc Foil .Name * I axative Rromo Qumino JS (?v Jf, Curas a Cold In One Day, Gr^m 2 Day* eaavtry tea. 3ia a. II B I