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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TfESDAV, XOVEMBEIt
THOUSANDS HE KIDNEY
TROUBLE ID DON'T
HEARST IS ROASTED HIGHER LICENSE
BY "NEWS LETTER"! TO BE CHARGED
HE ONCE FINANCED
Paper Seems To Have Sane
tion of Democratic
Cpramittee.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sick
ness and suffering than any other.disease, therefore, when through
neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue,
many fatal results are sure to follow.
Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys
most, because they do most and should have attention first.
If you a»e sick or "feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because
as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all
the other organs to health. A trial will convinco anyone.
The mild and Immediate effect of
Hwamp-Root, the great kidney and|
bladder remedy, \n eoon realised. It
stands the highest because Its remnrk-
able curative power has been proven
In thousands of the most distressing
cases. If you need a medicine, you
should have the best.
WILSON. CONN.. Feb. Ifttti. 1906.
DEAR BIR8: .
••A innn could not be In ftnjr worse condi
tion than 1 win* with kidney and bladder
troubles. I doctored with several g«w M l
llrlfht’s disease, and that I would not live
over nix mouths. Another told me It was
gall stones. I hsd severe pains In my kid
neys all the while, could not stoop over,
would be dlssy, could not He down without
some one braped me up; .my bock wus
weak and pained me; urine was ns thick
ns cream and It would scald me something
dreadful. I had to get up mnny times In
the night to nrlnnte.
•*I took Hwaiup-Root and today I am ft
well man and never felt better. All of
my troubles hnvc gone nnd show uo signs
of returning. 1 take my oath that Hwnmp-
Root put me where 1 am today, aud 1 enu
prove It by acquaintances."
I p 1 very truly yours, ,
K. II. rtAND.
Swamp-Root |, not recommended for
everything. but It promptly overcomes
EDITORIAL NOTE.—In order to prove the wonderful merit* of Swamp-
Root you may have a eample bottle anil a book of valuable Information, both
sent absolutely free by mall. The book contains many of the thousands upon
thousands of,testimonial letters received from m6n nnd women who found
.Swamp-Root to be Just the remedy they needed. The value and success of
Su imp.Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a
.ample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N.
T., be sure to say your read this generous offer In The Atlanta Georgian. The
genuineness of this offer Is guaranteed. .
kidney, liver and bladder troubles, the
symptoms of which are—obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or Irritation In passing,
brtrk dust or sediment In the urine,
headache, backache, lame back, dim
ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness,
nervousness, heart disturbance due to
bad kidney trouble, akin eruptions from
bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, dia
betes, bloating. Irritability, wornout
feeling, lack of ambition, maybe loss
of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's
disease.
If your water, when allowed to re
main undisturbed In a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi
ment or settling or has a cloudy ap
pearance, It Is nlso evidence that your
kidneys and bladder neeil Imtnedl
late
attention.
Bwnmp-Root Is pleasant to take and
Is for sate at drug store* the World
over In bottle* of two *|gea nnd two
price*—flfty cent* and one itollai". Re
member the name. Swamp-Root, Dr.
Kilmer*! Swamp-Root, and the nd-
Urt-tt*. Binghamton. N. Y., on every hot.
tie. • R“i «•»"
Washington, Nov. 20.—The lateat Is
sue of a weekly poIltlAI letter, which
i« lent out under the apparent aanctlon
of the Democratic congressional com
mUtee, by the committee’s secretary,
Charles A. Edwards, and which goes to
the Democratic weekly newspapers of
the country,, makes an attack on Wil
liam Randolph Hearst.
After telling of the troubles that
overtook the Democracy In the recent
campaign. Secretary Edwards speak*
of the Independent voter* and the
part they played In the loss of the.
house of representatives to the Demo
crats.
The man who la primarily responsi
ble for this condition, not only In New
York, but In Illinois and California, Is
one William Randolph Heaf-pt. His de
feat lit New York and the election of
every other Democratic candidate on
the ticket on which he ran la proof
positive 'that the people do not want
that kind of Independence which throws
down the nominees of the party not
calculated to do what he advocate*.
Mr. Hearst has placM himself out-
e the pale of ra ' “
ocratio party, am
consequences of his defeat. While Mr.
Hearst has done as much as sny other
human being to call the trust* to ac
count, show up their Iniquities, and do
It unselfishly, yet he allowed the min
ions of his so-called Independence
League party to Injure the Democratic
party that could have accomplished
things, and he refused to call bff his
of war.”
e writer Invites the national De
mocracy to "nominate In »0I a man
like Charles A. Culberson, of Texas, or
John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi,
for the presidency, and win a victory
that will reverberate from Tadmore to
Yubadam.”
Mr. Kdwardk Is clerk to the minority
organisation of the house of represen
tatives, of which John Sharp .Williams
Is leader. The letter was sent out un
der the letter-head of the Democratic
congressional committee.
The weekly better Is said to have
been the Idea originally of Mr. Hearst.
and was financed by him until after
the Democratic national'convention of
1904. Prior to that event, which marked
the end of Mr. Hearst's presidential
boom, he paid the expenses of sending
out the letter and otherwise encour
aged Secretary Edwards. When the
' jn was over b
the bureau.
Council Will Ask Legisla
ture to Amend City
Charter.
FRANCHISE GIVEN
BY COUNCIL OVER
VETO Of MAYOR
Up
BEATEN BV 3
TIS
Cruise of Cruel Treatment
From Which He Died
Is Unknown.
RUSSELL IS T
With Bpatdlns county still to heir from,
Secretary of State Cook has compiled the
vote of Novemt>er « for the three Judaea
of the court at appals. It ta sa follows:
Ilea H. Hill, of Atlanta. SUM.
Arthur (I. IWetl. of Blakely, 33,04?.
ltlrbarit B. Uusaell, of Winder. 33.0a.
According to these tlgurcn, the position
at tho candidates la reversed from the pri
mary. Then judge ltuaavll led nud Mr.
j I til ran thin).
The vote la tMoaaallj light. Indicating
that tht* people had lout Intereat after g«»-
mg through a heated prltnanr nnd the regu-
utr Octalwr election. The highest vote In
Oiioher war for secretary of state, 77,1*2.
It the state primary, tba vota ran about
Chatham and Blhh were tho only counties
«• cast heavier, rotaa November 6 than In
»be October election. Thu vote for con*
kressmen will be announced Wednesday,
v t< n Governor Terrell reaches the city.
STATE COTTON CROP
IS OFF 100 BALES
The cotton crop rsla*»il on the state farm
In Raid win county will t* ntmut one hun
dred 1 stirs short of last year, when BOO
tales were produced.
The aereage was slwut the saute, but ad-
f «wese conditions cut down the production.
Indicating the general shortage In the state
•t large, as the crops on the stnte farm
are well cultivated.
A portion of the Inst year’s crop has
Iteea sold at 10 cents. 'The commission
out for that price, hut .for some time
It looked ns though the cbnnces of get
ting that figure were slim. It Is believed
that Id cents or more will 1h» rent tied
on the halnnee of the 1*06 crop and this
year’s output.
There’s “Go”
Grape-Nuts
"There’* s Reason”
BUN ON THE BANK
BV ITALIAN WOMEN
Washington, Nov. 20.—In spits of re.
assurances from the comptroller's of
fice and the exposure of the Idle ru
mor which started the feeling of un
easiness the run on the Washington
Loan and Trust Company continued on
yesterday.
There waa a long line of aged wom
en, Itullan fruit vendors, nnd othsni
lined up In front of the bank this
morning. The paying teller* were kept
busy from 9 o'clock, but only about
176,000 had been withdrawn up to the
noon hour. •
John Joy Edson, president of the
company, says he Is In a position to
command 16,000,000 In caah today, the
full amount of the deposits, If there
should be any need for such a sum.
Malaria Causes Loss of Appotlto.
Tho Old Standard, Qrove'a Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system, sold by all
deolore for *7 years. Price 60 cent*.
8|X'vl*l to The (leorglsu.
Spurtanburg, S. C., ,Nov. 30.—Joe
Buffington, Ed Dexern and Will Miller,
three white men, have been committed
to Jail, charged with making u felo
nious assault on a white man named
Itunnlcutt, ut Arlington mills. Hunnl.
cutL after suffering from his wounds,
died at Ida home here.
The nsaault on Hunnicutt was made
Saturdny night. He wus beaten un
mercifully. The origin of the trouble
Is not known.
LEFT DAUGHTER ALL
EXCEPTJHSURANCE
Will of Mrs. Jeffei'son Davis
Admitted to Probate at
Vicksburg.
The city council will request the leg
Islature to change the charter of At
lanta, so as to make the license for
operating s saloon not less than 12.000
nor more than 13,000, and th# whole
sale liquor license not less than 21.000,
ns published In late editions of The
Georgian Monday.
A recommendation to this effect will
be Introduced before council at Its
session a week from next Monday,
was drawn up by a member of .the
special saloon license committee,.and
has been signed by Alderman Peters.
Counrllmen oldknow, Ellis, Hancock
and Roberts and Commissioner Wood
side.
Alderman Key and Councilman Pom
eroy asked for more time to consider.
Chief Jennings-was not seen. The com
mittee will meet this week, and It Is
probable that the license will be made
even greater, this being. the desire of
several members of the committee.
It will also be recommended by
special committee that no license to sell
beer In either the white or colored
residence sections of the citY be grant
ed, and that all appllcants'for licenses
be forced to stand a thorough examina
tion, a* to character and .ability
Inclination to run an orderly place.
It Is understood that a large number
of the whisky dealers of Atlanta are In
favor of the high license. Council will
vote as the committee recommeifds.
J.F.
Washington, Nov. 20.—Just before
leaving Panama, President Roosevelt
signed an order, the text of which haa
beeiv-cabled here.
Chief Engineer J. K. Steven* Is made
A member of the canal commission, ae
I* also William T. C. Gorgas, the san
itary expert. - Mr. Stevens It placed
In direct charge of all the work of ac
tual canal construction on the Isthmue.
Mr. Reed, who was Judge Magoon’a
principal assistant, becomes the gen
eral counsel In charge of all mattera
concerning the government of the xone.
The effect of (he order Is to make
Chairman Shunts, of the canal com
mission, supreme In charge of all de
partments of the canal work.
Cured Quickly and Painlessly—No
Bisk, No Danger.
A Free Trial Package to Convince Sent
by Mail to All Who Writo.
Common sense Is just ns necessary
(even more so) In medicine as In busi
ness or the affairs of every-day life.
People.are getting to know more than
they used to. Not so long ago. It was
the fashion to make all sorts of claims
fur u medicine, and wind up by naktrig
the render to go to a drug store und
buy n bottle. People won't stand for
that kind of thing now." They want
proof—tangible proof. They want to
try the remedy tlrst and If they llnd it
to be what Is rlnlmed they will be glad
enough to go and buy It.
Of
SENT TO KNOXVILLE
The body of \V. J. Freeman, who died
.Monday morninff from the effects of ga»
which ho Inhaled with suicidal
tent Saturday morning, was sent to
Knoxville, Tenn., Monday evening for
burial.
"Billy” Freeman was known to trav
elling men and tourists for twelve
years as the head clerk at the Imperial
hotel at Knoxville, and had been at
the Ration In Atlanta since July 1st of
this year. The nervous trouble which
Anally led him to take his own life was
the cause of his losing his position ut
the Imperial. Shortly after his marriage
a few years ago he tried to take his
own life during a nervous attack and
was unable to attend to his duties at
the hotel acceptably after that.
Monday afternoon the local lodge
of Elks held services In his memory at
the chattel of H. M. Patterson's un
dertaking establishment.
Mrs. Freeman, who arrived from a
visit to Knoxville Bunday In response
to a telegram apprising her of her hus
band's condition, returned to Knox
ville with the remains. 8he was be
fore her marriage MUs Cora I»u Har
ris, daughter of a leading Knoxville
dentist.
Special to The Georgina.
Vicksburg, Miss., Nov. 20.—The will
of Mrs. Varlna Jefferson Davis, wife
of the president of the confederacy,
was filed In the office of the chancery
clerk of Warren county yesterday for
probate. The will leaves Mrs. Davis'
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Howell Davis
Hayes, of Colorado Springs, Colo., all
of the estate with the exception of 910,-
o9rt life Insurance.
"Of this sum," says the testatrix, "I
leave Miss Anna Davis Smith $1,000;
Miss Margaret Green Davis 91,000; my
nieces, Varlna Davis and Mary Pea
cock Howell, the orphan children of my
brother, 91,000; to my foithful old
nurse, Mary Ahern, 91.000; to my sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Stoess, 92,000; to
Dr. James Shorter, of Macon. Ga.. In
memory of his professional services,
$500; to my faithful maid, Margaret
Josephine Connelly, $1,000;to Mrs. Eliz
abeth Hooks, of Lee’s Htutlon* La., $60."
In her will Mrs. Davis refers to her
residence away from the south, saying
she considered the South her home.
AT OLD MT. GILEAD
Th* tent Hrrttn at Un. A. W.
Dowman, who died Saturday night at
the horn* of her daughter In Campbell
county,, were conducted Monday after
noon In the Mount Glleail church at
Ben Hill, Oa. Rev. H. D. Crumley
and Dr. A. F. Pierre conducted tho
services. The Interment was In tho
church yard.
to Aldermanie Board
Who Will Concur
with Council.
As published In Istc editions of The
Georgian Monday, the ordinance grant
Ing a franchise to the Atlanta and
Carolina Construction Company was
passed over the mayor’s veto by council
Monday afternoon.
Only one of tho fifteen counctlmen
present voted against the granting of
the franchise for the Interurban. This
was Councilman Draper, who explained
that he voted against It because he
wanted'council to Inspect the proposed
route before finally determining the
question.
The aldermanie board will act upon
the matter Thursday nfternoon. It Is
believed tlgit the board will also vote
In i'ayor of granting the franchise, de
spite the mayor's veto.
By motion, nqly ten minutes were ol
lowed each side to present Its case. Tho
following cltlsens protested against the
granting ot the franchise:
Leo Fleeh, Pulliam street: M. C. Car-
roll, corner Hill nnd Logan: 13. T
Johnson, lto Gnat; Dr. Sr. p. Smith,
corner Rawson and Capitol avenue: A.
V. Curran. Rawson -street: W. H. 8.
Doreey, Logon, and C. P. Bentley, South
Boulevard.
E. V: Carter, representing the com
pany, delivered a abort and forceful
talk. In which he made answer to the
objections raised by the mayor against
the proposed route.
Schedule Ordinance.
An ordinance was Introduced by Al
dertnan Holland and Councilman
Chosewood requiring that the company
run a flftccn-mlnute schedule from S
m. to g p. m. The ordinance was
adopted without a dissenting vote.
Immediately following, Alderman
Holland and Councilman Chosewood
Introduced an ordinance requiring that
a ten-minute schedule be ruii between
the hours of I a. m. and 3 a. m. and 4
p. m. and 8 p. m. The stockholders of
the company at a meeting had agreed
to this. The ordinance was also adopt
ed without a dissenting vote.
The petition of the Gate City Termi
nal Company, for the right to cross
certain streets In the construction of a
road-bed for the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railway, did not come be
fore council Monday, the committee on
streets not having decided what report
to make.
Report Later.
The committee will meet In a day or
two and make Its report. Council will
hold a special session Thursday after
noon at I o'clock for the pnrpdse of
considering th* report of the commit
tee. Immediately after the adjournment
of council the aldermanie board will
take action on the petition.
The aldermanie board at the same
session will vote either to override or
sustain the mayor's veto of a fran
jhlae granted to the Atlanta and Caro,
Ina Construction Company.
The American Federation of Labor,
now In session at Indianapolis, was ex
tended an Invitation to hold Its next
annual session In Atlanta. Mayor
Woodward brought the matter before
council, sending to council a letter he
hnd received from the Atlanta Federa
tion.
LOOTING OF CARS
CHARGED TO JUDGE
Former Prisoner Solves
Mystery of Many
Robberies.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 20.—Judge
James Richmond Is under arrest at
Buena Vista, charted with robbery.
The arrest has brought out what Is
claimed to bo a regular Dr. Jekyl and
Mr. Hyde existence.
While railroad cars and houses have
been promiscuously robbed In Buena
Vista, warrants were not Issued by
Judge Richmond. All kinds of clews
were run down, but to no avail.
Last week a fisherman got the better
of a light with n brother of Judge Rich
mond. The vanquished Richmond went
to his brother, the Judge, and the fish
erman was sent to Jail. The prisoner
vowed vengeance, and aolved the theft
problem.
A CONVINCING ARGUMENT.
Thai Is why we say to every person
auffei-lng from plies or any form of
rectal disease, send us your name and
we will gladly send you a free tyinl
package. For we know what the re
sult will be. After using the trial you
will hurry to your nearest druggist
and get a SOe box of Pyramid Pile
Cure, now admitted by thousands to
be one of the most wonderful reliefs
and cures for Piles ever known.
"Please excuse my delay In writing
to you sooner In regard to what your
Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. I
consider It one of the ffnest medicines
In the 'vorld for plies. I suffered un
told misery for four months when my
wife begged me to send for a 60c box.
When It was half gone 1 knew I was
better and It didn't take any begging
to get me to send for n second box. 1
think I am about well now, but If 1
feel any symptoms of a return I will
order at once. I order It from the
Pyramid Drug Company to be sure of
the cure. Tell all about thla One rem
edy for titles.
"And If there Is anything In this
letter jrou want to use do so. I re
ceived your letter a few days ago.
Yours for a remedy like Pyramid Pile
Cure. J. J. M’lLWEE. '
Honey Orote, Tex- R. R. I, Box 29.
"P. S. I only used two boxes and
don't think I need any more. Piles of
seven months' standing.”
To get a free trial package send to
day to the Pyramid Drug Company, (4
Pyramid Building. Marshall, Michigan.
It will come by return malt jind the
results will both delight and aston‘sh
you.
DASH FOR LIBERTY
MADE BY CONVICTS
Kpn-lsl to The Georgian.
Jackson. Miss., Nov. 20.—Five con
victs on "Sunflower farm" made a dar
ing dash for liberty yesterday. One
prisoner, Abe Taylor, was wounded.
Eugene Moray escaped by swimming
Sunflower river. Three others were
captured by a trusty convict, -Buck
Wilson, after a chase of about three
miles.
1AK!E Wall Street as a background. Then
let some master-hand, who knows the
stories of high finance "from the inside,"
paint -in the figures with bold strokes of
realism—using the whole range of contrast,
from soul-stirring romanqe to heart-breaking
tragedy—and you will have a word-picture which
for vivid, compelling interest cannot be equaled.
Thomas W. Lawson
has done this—as he alone can do it—in his first
fiction story, Friday the 13th, which begins in
Christmas Number
__ Mr. Lawson, as the author of "Frenzied
Finance" and "The Crime of Amalgamated,"
is known to every reader of EVERYBODY’S
—and to the country at large. They remember
that it was impossible to buy copies of the
magazine on the stands after tne date of publi
cation and that single copies were jealously
passed from hand to hand.
In Friday the 13th, Mr. Lawson, entering
the field of fiction for the first time, has pro-
' duced a tale which will make the reader ask,
“Is it founded on fact?” “Are the characters
drawn from life?” “And if so, \Vho are they?"
We cannot answer those questions, except to
* say that in this new creative field Mr. La\Vson's
wonderfully versatile mind has for a time
turned from
TRUTH THAT WAS STRANGER THAN
FICTION TO
FICTION THAT RINGS WITH TRUTH
Jr you do pot read tt you will regret it. You will alio min (hit feast
id good thinga which falls this number with purposeful undertaking and
with Chriatmaa light nnd cheeri
SOLDIERS OF THE COMMON GOOD
Mrs Charles Edward Rnaaell writes about New Zealand—of the truly
free inen who are working out. that country's future. Do you know
what they are doing) There’s s message here tor erery earnest
American citizen,
THE TERRIBLE STORY OF THE CONGO
in which Mr, Robert E. Park reports the blood-stained exploitation ot
the Congo Free State by Leopold of Belgium,
Turning toward timely Christmai subjects tret “Where the Toys
Come From,” by Vance Thompioni ‘‘A Christmai Thought, 1 ’ by
Eugene Wood,
And then the fiction—which taken by itself would ordinarily be
enough to class this issue as a fiction number) “Before Adam." by
Jack Londoni “The Heart of the House," by Mary Heaton Vorsc;
“A Fool and a Mule," by G-. W. Ogden[ “In the Deep of the
Snow," by Charles G. D. Roberta) “The Stolen Bridegroom,*' by
Emerson Hnugh; “Person's Paint Lady," by Zona Gals and Jill
Menkey) with EVERYBODY'S regular departments.
Nothing bt Shis number is trite, tiresom* or tradition-bound
15 Cent* on all New* Stands. $1.50 a Year
THE RIDGWAY COMPANY
•1 East 17th Sr, New York
Mimiir in a UVt na*axm to WE pnpit an/ gyr 1JVEI.Y mum'
, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Thke LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money it It
falls to curs. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture on each box. 26c.
SPARTANBURG POLICE
SEARCHING FOR “MASHER.”
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. C„ Nov. 20.—The po-
How Our Acme Double Flint
Coated Asphalt Roofing Excels
Is mads from tna best Wool Felt.
Saturated and coated under a new process with As
phalt.
Is a rubber-Uke (densely compressed) RoRIng Felt,
-goated on both aides with Silicate,
rieslet* the tgetlon of vapor, acids and Are.
Not t-.ffected by heat or cold.
The roofing that never leaks.
Easily affixed.
The experience of twenty yeere proves It to be the Beat
Reedy Roofing on the market.
Put up In rolls 33 inch** wide and 40 feet s Inches long,
containing log square feet, wrapped In heavy
casing.
APPROXIMATE WEIGHTS.
S-Ply. 80 pounds per roll. Complete.
2-Ply. 70 pounds per roll, Complete.
1-Ply. 60 pounds per roll, Complete.
SAMPLES AND FULL PARTICULARS FREE.
Also J. 3 and I-ply Tarred Rootling Paper. Iheathlng
and Insulating Paper.
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.,
^ ATLANTA, OA.
lice of this city are searching for a
mysterious young man, who for several
days haa been' annoying yonng ladles
and atudenta of Convene College on
the streets.
- The Identity of the "masher" la not
known, and the police are having a
hard time In locating him. It la said
that he changes hla disguise from day _ ...
to day, appearing on the streets one man.
day well dressed anil clean shaven,
while the next day he sveara a muatacli
and dresses In ordinary clothe* On
Saturday evening he Is said to have
approached no lea* than three different
ladles and said, "Hello, dearie!"
The matter ha* been reported to the
notice and every member of the force
making a diligent search for the
FOR CHRISTMAS
GLOBE-WERNICKE ‘‘ELASTIC” BOOK CASES
•""MOWER-HOBART CO.
