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► THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Tl'EMIJAY. NOVEMBER l».c HEARS! IS ROASTED By “NEWS LETTER' HIGHER LICENSE TB BE CHARGED Weak and unhealthy kidneys oro 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 are 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 convince anyone. The mild and Immediate effect of 8wamp-Root, the treat kidney and bladder remedy. 1* eoon realised. It ■Unde the hl(hr>t because Ita remark able curative power haa been proven In thousands of the moat dlatreaalnt Caere. If you need a medicine, you ■hould have the beat. "A man could not be In any worae condi tion than I wan with kidney and Idaddcr trooblea. I doctored with aereral *ood dortnra and one phralclan told me I hod Ilrlclit'a dlaeaae. and Ihat I would not lire over ala month.. Another told me It wan ■all atnnra. I hod aerere pallia In my kid- nejra all the while, could not atoop over, would be dlaay, could not lie down without ■one one helped me up; my hack waa weak and reload me; urine waa aa thick . took Kwonip lt.mt and today I nm n well man and never fell better. All of my troubles hare gone nml allow no alana of returning., I lake any oath that Mwamp- lto.it put oh> where I am today, ahd I cao prove It by acqualntancea. 1: ' >r ' ,rni ' ,o r... band. gwitnp-Root la not recommended for overythlnt. but It promptly overcome! EDITORIAL NOTE.—In order to prove the wonderful morlto of Swamp- Root you may have a sample bottle and a hook of valuable Information, both pent abaolutely free by mall. Tho book contalna many of the thouaanda upon thoueande of testimonial Inttera received from men nnd women who found Swamp-Root to be Just the remedy they needed. The value nnd success of Swamp-Root are ao well known that »ur readers are advlaed In aend for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Blnirhfimton, N. Y„ be sure to say your read this generoue ofTer In The Atlanta Georgian. The genuineness of this offer Is guaranteed. kidney, liver and bladder troubles, the symptoms of which are—obliged to pasa your water frequently night and day, smarting or Irritation In passing, brick dust or sediment In the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dim ness, • poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad Blood, neuralgia, rheumatlsp, dia betes, bloating, Irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, maybe !i 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 aottllng or has a cloudy np- pearance, It Is also evidence that your kidneys and bladder need Immediate attention. Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and I* for sale at drug stores the world over In bottles of two alias and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re member the name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Bwamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y„ on avery bot tle. RUSSELL IS T IN JUDGE'S RACE With Kpeldlng county still to hrsr from, fluentsry of Plats Conk has compiled th« role of Norctnlicr « for the three Judges of tbs court of appals It Is ■■ follows; lies II. Hill, of Atlanta, 32.46L Iticbard n. mown, ... — t'*'*- 1 . — According to them, flgurre, the position of tbs candidates Is reversed from the pri mary. Then Judge Bussell led and sir. Hill ran third. „ „ The rots la unusually light. Indicating that the people had lost Interest after go- lag through ■ heated primary ami the regu lar October election. Tha highest vote In Octsbar waa for secretary of auto, 77,10. in the state primary, the vote ran about ^Chatham and BlWt were the only me&tlee to coat heavier votes Novemlier I than In the October election. The vole for eou- linn - will be announced Wednesday, when Governor Terrell reaches tho city. STATE COTTONCROP IS OFF 100 BALES II. of Winder. B.M9. The cotton crop raised on the state farm In Baldwin county will t>e al.iut oue han dled listen short of t»»t year, when MO bales were produced. The acreage was about the same, but ad* verse conditions cat down the production, ladlratlng the general shortage in the state at large, aa the crops on the state farm are well cultivated. A portion of the Init year’s crop haa been sold at M rents. The commission held out for that price, hut for some ituie It looked aa though the chances of get ting that figure were altm. It la believed that 10 reals or more will be realised on the balance of the 1»* crop mid this yearn output. There’s “Go” Grape-Nuts RUN ON THE RANK BY ITALIAN WOMEN Washington. Nov. 20.—In spite of re. aasurancee from the comptroller*! of. flee und the exposure of the Idle ru mor which started the feeling of un easiness, the run on the Washington Loan and Truat Company continued on yesterday. There waa n long line of aged wom en. Italian fruit vendors, nnd others lined up In front of the bank this morning. The paying tellers were kept busy from 0 o'clock, but only about 176,000 had been withdrawn up to the noon hour t John Joy Edaon. president of the company, anya he la In a position to command fo,000.000 In cnah today, the full amount of the deposits. If there should be any need for such a sum. Malaria Causes Lets of Appetite. The Old Standard, Grove's Taateleet chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system, sold by all dealers for 17 years. Pries 60 cents Paper Seems To Have Sanc tion of Democratic Committee. Washington, Nov. iO.—The latest Is sue or a weekly political letter, which Is sent out under the apparent sanction of the Democratic congressional com mutes.'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 Hearat. After telling of the troubles that overtook the Democracy In the recent campaign, Secretary. Edwards speaks of the Independent voters and the part they played In the loss of the house of representatives to the Demo crats. ’’The man who Is primarily responsi ble for this condition, not only In New York, but In Illinois and California, la ons William Randolph Hears!. His de feat In New York and the election of every other Democratic candidate on the ticket on which he ran Is proof positlvs that the people do not want that kind of Independence which throws down the nominees of the party not calculated to do what he advocates. "Mr. Hearat has placed himself out side the pale of regularity In the Dem ocratic party, and he must take the consequences of hla dafeat. While Mr. Hearat haa done aa much aa any other humatt being to call the trusts to ac count, show up their Iniquities, and do It unaelflshly, yet he allowed the mill ions of hla so-called Independence League.party to Injure the Democratic ; party that could have accomplished things, and he refused to call off hla ■ of war.’’ he writer Invites the national De mocracy to ’’nominate In 1101 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 Yubailam.” Mr. Edwards Is clerk to tha minority organisation of the housa of represen tatives, of which John Sharp Williams Is leader. The letter was sent out un der the letter-head of the Democratic congreaalonal committee. 'he weekly letter Is said to have been the Idea originally of Mr. Hears!, and waa financed by him until after the Democratic national convention of 1*04. Prior to that event, which marked the end of Mr. Hearat'a presidential boom, he paid the expenses of sending out the letter and otherwise encour aged Secretary Edwards. When the convention was over Mr. Hearst lost In terest In the bureau. Council Will Ask Legisla ture to Amcud City • Charter. BEATEN BY 3 IS Cause of Cmel Treatment From Which He Died Is Unknown. Special lo The Georgian. Spartanburg. 8. C., Nov. SO.—Joe RuIBngton, Ed Dexern and Will Miller, three white men, have been committed lo Jail, charged with making a felo nious assault on a white man named Hunnlcutt, at Arlington mills. Hunni- cutt, after suffering from his wounds, died at Ills home here. The assault on.Jfunnlrult was made Snturdny night. He Was beaten un mercifully. The origin of the trouble Is not known. The city council will request the leg* lslatufe to change the charter of At lanta, so as to make the license for operating a saloon hot less than 12.000 nor more than $1,000, and the whole sale liquor license not less than $1,000, as published In late editions of The Georgian Monday. A recommendation to this effect will be introduced before council at session a week from next Monday, waa drawn up by a member of the sjieclal saloon license committee, and has been signed by Alderman Peters. Councllmen Oldknow, Ellis, Hancock and Roberta and Commissioner Wood aide. 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 la probable that the license will be made even greater, thle being the desire of several members of the committee. It will also be recommended by the special committee that no license to tell beer In either the white or colored Residence sections of the city be grant ed, and that all applicants for licenses be forced to stand a thorough examina tion, as to character and ability and Inclination to run an orderly place. It la understood that a large number of the whisky dealers of Atlanta are In favor of the high license. Council will vote as the committee recommends. J, F, STEVENS L Washington, Nov. 20.—Just before leaving Panama, President Roosevelt signed an order, the text Of which hat been cabled here. Chief Engineer J/ F. Stevent le made a member of the canal commission, as Is also William T. C. Gorgaa, the san itary expert. Mr. Stevena Is placed In direct charge of all the work of ac tual canal construction on the Isthmus. Mr. Reed, who was Judge Magoon's principal asalatant, becomes the gen eral counsel in charge of all matters concerning the government of the gone. The effect of the order le to moke Chairman Shunts, of the canal coni- mlsslon, supreme In charge of all de partments of the canal work. “There’* t Reason” SENT TO KNOXVILLE The body of W. J. Freeman, who died Monday morning from the effects of gag which he Inhuled with suicidal In tent Saturday morning, was sent to Knoxville, Tenn., Monday evening for burial. "Hilly” Freeman was known to trav elling men nnd tourists for twelve years as the head clerk at the Imperial hotel nt Knoxville, and had been at the Million In Atlanta elnce July 1st of this year. The nervous trouble which linally led him to take his own life was the cause of his losing his position at the Imperial. Shortly after hla marriage u few years ago he tried to lake his own life during a nervous attack and waa unable to attend to his duties at the hotel acceptably after that. Monday afternoon the local lodge of Elks held services In hti memory at the chapel of H. M. Patterson's un dertaking establishment. Mm. Freeman, who arrived from a visit lo Knoxville Sunday In response to a telegram apprising her of her hus band's condition, returned to Knox ville with the remains. She was be fore her laarriage Miss Cora Ieiu Har ris. daughter of w leading Knoxville dentist. LEFT DAUGHTER ALL EXCEPTINSURANCE Will of Mrs. Jefferson Davis Admitted to Probate at Vicksburg. Special lo The Georgian. Vicksburg, Miss., Notv 20.—The will of Mrs. Varina Jefferson Davis, wife of the president of the confederacy, was Bled In the office of the chancery clerk of Warren county yesterday for probate. The will leaveu Mrs. Davis’ daughter, Mrs. Margaret Howell Davis Hayes, 'of Colorado Springs, Colo., all of the estate with the exception of $10,. 000 life Insurance. , Of this sum,” says the testatrix, "1 leave Mlsa Anna Davis Smith $1,000 Miss Margaret Green Davis $1,000; my nieces. Varina Davis and Mafiy Pea cock Howell, the orphan children of my brother, $1,000; lo niy faithful old nurse. Mary Ahern. $1,000: lo my sis ter, Mrs. Margaret Btoess, $2,000; to Dr. James Shorter, of Macon, Go.. In memoir of his professional services, 1600; to my faithful maid, Margaret Josephine Connelly, $1,000: lo Mrs. Elis abeth Hooka, or Lee’s Station. La., $60.” In her will Mrs. Davis refers to her residence away from the south, saying ■he considered the South her home. MRS.DOWMAK BURIED AT OLD AAT, GILEAD Ths funeral services of Mrs. A. W. Dowman, who died Saturday night at the Jiome of her daughter In Campbell county, were conducted Mopdag after noon In the Mount Ollead church at Ben Hill, Ga. Bev. H. D. Crumley and Dr. A. F. Pierce conducted tha services. The Interment waa In the church yard. Piles Cured Quickly and Painlessly—No Risk, No Danger. A Free Trial Package to Convince Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Common sense Is just ns necessary (even more so) In medicine os In busi ness or the affairs of every-day life. People nre getting lo know more than they used to. Not so long ago. It waa the fashion to make all sorts of Halms for a medicine, and wind up hy asking the render to go to a drug store anil buy n bottle. People won’t stand for that kind of thing now. They want proof—tangible proof. They want lo try the remedy Brat nnd If they And It to be what Is clulnied they will be glad enough to go nnd buy It. FRANCHISE GIVEN BY COUNCIL OVER VETO OF MAYOR Up to Aldermanic Board Who Will Concur with Council. As published In late editions of The Georgian Monday, the ordinance grant ing a franchise to tho Atlanta and Carolina Construction Company was passed over the mayor's veto by council Monday afternoon. Only one of the fifteen councllmen present voted against the granting of the franchise for the Interurban. This was Councilman Draper, who explained that he voted against It becauso he wanted council to Inspect the proposed route before finally determining the queetlon. The aldermanic board will act upon the matter Thursday afternoon. It Is believed that the board will also vote In favor of granting the franchise, de spite the mayor's veto. By motion, only ten minutes were al lowed each side to present Its case. The following citizens protested against the granting of the franchise: Leo Flesh. Pulliam street; M. C. Car- roll, corner Hill nnd Logan; B. T, Johnson. 1J0 Grant; Dr. W. P. Smith, corner Rawson and Capitol avenue; A. V. Curran. Rawson -street; W. H. S. Dorsey, Logan, and C. P. Bentley, South Boulevard.. E. V. Carter, representing the com pany, delivered a short and forceful talk, In which he made answer to tho objections raised by the mayor against the proposed route. Schedule Ordinance. An ordinance woe Introduced by Al derman Holland and Councilman Chosewood requiring that tha company run a fifteen-minute schedule from m. to ( p. m. . The ordinance waa adopted without a dissenting vote. Immediately following, Alderman Holland and Councilman Chosewood Introduced an ordinance requiring that a ten-minute schedule be run between the hours of 6 a. m. and S a. m. and 6 p. m. and 1p.m. The stockholders of the company at a meeting had agreed to this. The ordinance waa also adopt ed without a dissenting vote. The petition of the Gate City Terml- nal Company, for the right to croes certain streets In the cotuitructlon of a road-bed for the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway, did not coma 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 $ o'clock for the purpose of considering the report of the commit, tee. Immediately after the adjournment of council the aldermanic board will take action on the petition. The. aldermanic board at the same eaion will vote either to override or sustain the mayor’s veto of a fran chise granted to tho Atlanta and Caro lina Construction Company. The American Federation of Labor, now In session at Indianapolis, was ex tended; an Invitation to hold Ita next annual session In Atlanta. Mayor Woodward brought the matter before council, sending to council a letter he had received from the Atlanta Federa tion. LOOTING OF CARS CHARGED TO JUDGE Former. Prisoner Solves Mystery of Munv Robberies. A CONVINCING ARGUMENT. That Is why we say to every person suffering from piles or any form of rectal disease, send us your name and we will gladly send you a free trial package. For we know what the re sult will be. After using the trlsl you will hurry to your nearest druggist and get a 60c box of Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted by thousandx to be one of the most wonderful reliefs and cures for Piles ever known. ’lease excuse my delay In writing to you sooner In regard lo what your Pyramid Pile Cun haa done for me. I consider It one of the finest medicines In the world for piles. 1 suffered un told misery for four months when my wife begged me to send for a 60c box. When It waa half gone 1 knew I was better and It didn’t take any begging to get me to send for a second box. I think I am about well now, but if I feel any symptoms of a return I will order at once. I order It from the Pyramid Drug Company to be sura of the cure. Tell all about this fine rem edy far piles. “And If there Is anything In this letter you want to use do aa I re ceived your letter a few days ago. Yours for a remedy like Pyramid Pile Cure. J. J. M’lLWEE. Honey Grove. Tex., R. R. ». Box $$. "P. 8. I only used two boxes and don’t think I need any more. Piles of ■even months' standing.” To get a free trial package bend to day to the Pyramid Drug Company, 64 Pyramid Building. Marshall, Michigan. It will come by return mall and the results wtU both delight und aaton’ah you. Dea Moines, lows, Nov. 20.—Judge James Richmond Is under arrest at Buena Vista, charged with robbery. The arrest haa brought out what Is claimed to be a regular Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde existence. While railroad can and houses have been promiscuously robbed In Bqena Vista, warrants were not lasued by Judge Richmond. All kinds of clews were run down, but to no avail. Last week a fisherman got the better of a fight with a 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 solved the theft problem. DASH FOR LIBERTY MADE BY CONVICTS Special 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 hy a trusty convict. Buck Wilson, after a chase of about three miles. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls V> cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture on each box. 26c. SPARTANBURG POLICE SEARCHING FOR “MASHER.* fipectal to The Georgian. Spartanburg. 8. C- Nov. 20.—The po- 1AKE Wall Street as a background. Then let some master-hand, who kno\$s 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 romance 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, wnich 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 the date of magazine on the stands after cation and that single copies were je passed from hand to hand. ubli- ously 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, who are they?" We cannot answer those questions, except to < say that in this new creative field Mr. Lawson's wonderfully versatile mind has for a time turned from TRUTH THAT WAS STRANGER THAN FICTION TO FICTION THAT RINGS WITH TRUTH li you do pot read It roe will regret It, You will slur min this (exit nf good things which fills this number with purposeful undertaking and with Christmas light end cheefi SOLDIERS Of THE COMMON GOOD Mn Charles F.dw*nl Russell writes shout New Zealand—of the truly free men who ore working out that country’s future, Do you know what they nre doing! There's * message here for every earnest American cliisen, THE TERRIBLE STORY OF THE CONGO In which Mn Robert F.. Park reports tht blood-stained exploitation of the Congo Free State hy Leopold of Belgium, Turning inward timely Christmas subjects are: “Where the Toys Come From," by Vane* Thempsoni “A Christmas Thought*” hy Eugene Wood; And then the fiction—which taken by itself would ordinarily he enough to doss this issue aa a fiction number: “Before Adam.' 1 hy lick London* “The Heart of the House,” by Miry Heston Vorsei “A Fool and a Mole,” by Gi W. Ogdeni “In the Deep of the Snow*" by Charles O. D. Roberts* “The Stolen Bridegroom** 1 by Finerson Hough; “Pejrson’s Paint Lady," hy Zona Gale and Jill Menkeyi with EVERYBODY'S regular departments, Nothing In rids number Is trite, tiresome or tradition-bound IS Cent* on all News Standi. $1.50 a Year THE RIDGWAY COMPANY SI East 17th St, New York fdvtrtiu in m UfC ma.tnrint to £WY pnplt and gtt Urf.l.Yrr.mrni Row Our Acme Double Flint Coated Asphalt Roofing Excels Is made from tn« best Wool Felt. Saturated and coated under a new process with As phalt. Is a rubber-llkn (densely compressed) Hotting Felt, foated on both stdee with Silicate itreliti tha vrtlon of vapor, aclda and fire. Not effected by heat or cold. Tha roofing that never leaks. Easily affixed. The experience of twenty years proves It to be tha Bsst M»juSr Roofing on Uh® market. Put up In rolls 22 tnchaa wide and 40 feet • Inches long, containing 108 square feet, wrapped In heavy caning. APPROXIMATE WEIGHTS. 3-Ply. 80 pounds per roll. Complete. 2-Ply. 70 pounds per roll. Complete. 1-Ply. 60 pounds por roll, Complete. SAMPLES AND FULL PARTICULARS FREE. ■boathing CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.. ATLANTA. GA. lice of this city are searching for a mysterious young man. who for several days haa been annojrlng young ladles and students ot Convene College on the streets The Identity of the "maaher” Is not known, and - the police are having a hard time In locating him. It le said that he changes hla disguise from day .. _ to day, appearing on the streets one man. day well dressed and clean shaven, while the next day he weara a mustu' and dreuses in ordinary clothes. Saturday evening he la said to ha,f approached no. leas than three different ladles and said. “Hello, dearie!" The matter has been reported to the nellce and every member of the forie making a diligent search for ih« FOR CHRISTMAS GLOBE-WERNICKE "ELASTIC" BOOK CASES MOWER-HOBART CO.’