Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, October 18, 1911, Image 2

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Atlanta Georgian and news., October 18, 1911, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1011. POOR OLD CHRISTY DOWNED A T LAST The hero of the IMS world'* eerlea' who beat the Athlettee In three battle* allowing but fourteen hit*, but who wa* hammered for nine hit* In Tues day'* game when the Athletic* won from the Olant* by a > to i ecore. Matheweon won the flrst game In thle eerie*, allowing flve hit*, and with the nine hit* off of him Tueeday h«* given up a* many in the two game* a* he did In the three In IMS. Chrlaty Matheweon, who ha* been the Olant*' malnatay In the box for years. w«* born In Factoryvtlle, Pa, In 1871. He flret gained attention a* a pitcher In the Keystone (Pa) academy nine. He entered Bucknell university and "made the team" In hi* flrst year. Taunton wa* hi* first professional garth, but he soon left there to Join the Norfolk club. The Olant* secured him la 1800. The flrst season In New York be pitched three games and lost them all. Matty's flrst triumph In the big league wa* on April 28, 1801. when he beat the Brooklyn* 8 to 8. He allowed only four hit*. Twice ha* the big fel low pitched no-hlt game*. HI* great eat number of victories In one season was 87. This wa* In 1808. He would have been credited with 88 and have won another pennant for the Olant* If Merkle hadn't forgotten to touch sec ond. His record follow*: 1800. lost 8 and won 0; 1801, won 80, lost 17; 1902. won 18. lost 18; 1808, won 80, lost 12; 1804. won 85, lost 8: 1805, won 81, lost 8; 1808, won 22, lost 12; 1807, won 24, lost IS; 1808, won 87, lost 11; 1808, wont 81, lost 8: 1810, won 28, Inst 8; 1811 (to date), won 28, lost 14. Matty wa* the hero of the world's series of 1805, when he beat the Athletics three times. He allowed but fourteen hit* In that series, laaued only one baae on CHRI8TY MATHEWSON. balls, and hit on* batter, which I* some thing he seldom doe*. GLIDDEN TOUR NOTES FROM PERCY WHITING Paul H. Bruske, contest manager of the Studebakrr Company, I* much ag itated over the presence 1n the tour of a privately owned E-M-F. A* It la the only car In It* class It will get the prls* If It get* thru to Jacksonville, even If It ha* about 1,000 point* of penalisation, which It seem* In a fair way to do. It ha* the misfortune to be the victim of an experiment with tires filled with some solid Junk that is supposed to render them puncture and wear proof. But owing to their solid ness they seem to be hard on the ma chine. The consequence ha* been a string of penalisations that appear to be In no way the fault of the car. And hence the worrlment of Bruske, who Is keen to have the Btudebaker Corpo ration's can go thru perfectly. Harry Cohen, who Is driving Msyor Winn's Flanders, la also causing the team manager some sleepless nights. Harry can't as* why his low priced car shouldn't operate on the schedule of the 85,800 boats, and he Is beating It along on that assumption. In conse- an hour to three hours ahead of time. But this method of doing business Is When the Stomach Stops risky. Thus far the Intrepid Atlanta driver has done wonders, and Is pretty likely to show them all some tricks berore the end comes. If there la any thing In confidence and skill Cohen la os good aa thru right now with a per fect score. The Ford team Isn't courting much publicity and Its drivers aren't saying a lot, but the observing notice that the little machines are plugging along with never a hitch. They usually run togeth er and make a dandy showing. Also they are all checking In on time and Intend to do so to the finish. One team ftiat continues to win ap- ourlng cars work together, plug along 'k togi at Just the right speed to bring them In all^ handily and are exceptionally clever about giving faster cars the right of way. They are winning friends In the tour and all along the line. The tourists are still telling wonder ful tales of Philadelphia. Verily that ls a town all to Itself. Three newspa per men blew Into a clothing store there to buy some sweaters and assorted Junk. Three clerks were In the front said Working Properly, Because There Is Wind In It, Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab lets to Set It Going Again. A Trial Package Free. The doctors call It flatulency, but un professional folks know It as “wind on the stomach," and a most distressing state of things It Is. It Is a serious condition of this great motor organ. Always annoying and painful In the extreme, at times often leading to bad and fatal resulta The stomach em barrassed and hampered with wind can not take cars of Its food properly and Indigestion follows, and this has a train too appalling to enumerate. The entire system Is implicated—made an active or passive factor In this trouble and life soon becomes a questionable boon. All this la explained In doctor books expl how undigested food causes gases by i In which fermentation and fomentation process some essential fluids are de stroyed—burnt up—wasted by chemi cal action, followed by defective nutri tion and the distribution through the alimentary tract of chemically wrong elements and as a consequence the stomach and entire system Is starved. Plenty of food, you see, but spoilt In preparation and worse than worthless. A deranged stomach Is the epitome of evil: nothing too bad to emanate #anm It Ktl# 8ha mmm It wstiaMtsa 'la from It. but the gas It generates *ls probably Its worst primary effect and the only way to do away with this Is to remove the cause. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go to the root of this trouble. They attack the gaa-maklng foods and render them harmless. Flatulency or wind on the stomach simply can not axlst where these powerful and won derworking little tablets are In evl- Thoy were made for this very pur pose to attack gas-making foods and convert them Into proper nutriment. This Is their province and office. A whole book could be written about them and then not all told that might Be told with profit to sufferers from this painful disease, dyspepsia. It would mention the years of patient and expensive experiment In effort to arrive at this result—of failures In numerable and at last success. It would make mention of the different stomach correctives that enter Into this tablet and make It faithfully rep- Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets sr* not alone Intended for the sick, but well folks as well; for the person who craves hearty foods and wants to eat heartily and run no risk of bad effects. digestion a delight and pleasure! They keep the stomach active and en ergetic and able and willing to do ex tra work srlthout special labor or ef fort. Don't forget this Well people ■P _. Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets have them In mind. A free trial package will be sent any oe* who wants to know Just. What they are. bow they look and taste, before beginning treatment with them. After this, go to the drug store for them; everywhere, hers or at home, they are SO cant* a bo*, and by getting them at bom* you will save time and postage. Tour doctor will prescribe them; they say there are 40.000 doctors using them, but when you know what Is the matter with yourself, why go to the expense of a prescription? For free trial package, address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Building. Marshall. Michigan. chaps entered seats In the back of the store,' nn, and resumed his argument, newspaper men wandered to the back of the store, but found neither clerks nor seats there, so they walked out again. That's Philadelphia enterprise. One of the drivers In the Jacksonville team started out Sunday morning to And a lunch room. He Inquired of a policeman as to the location of a lunch room and was told that they didn't oi t opei Arte much search, however, he located one. Once seated, he said: "I'll take an or der of poached eggs." "We don't have 'em poached," said the waller. “We have 'em fried." The folks who are making this run are disabusing their minds of the Idea that the twenty miles an hour that Is easy to make. To make It a man must > 85 miles an hour or better over every Tow a margin for slow running thru the cities and towns, for delays at railroad crossings and for the possible delay that may be caused by a puncture or some accident Take Sunday's run. The schedule called for twenty miles an hour over bad roads. This didn't look bad on pa per, but It was awful over the ridiculous toll roads of Pennsylvania. In the morn Ing the lop was up on The Oeorglsn'i car and the occupant* of the back sea —the tour's physician. Dr. D. E. Hoag, and the writer—spent a few awful hours trying to keep from smashing a lot of brains out on the top of the car. Bln*!— the car would hit a bump and the rough riders In the rear would smash a pair of heads against the un yielding framework of the car top. No system of bracing was proof against this serial Inclination, and If It had not been possible to put down the top noon, the tour would have been mini two members by nightfall. The Ren cars are making a nice showing on the run. Two of them are being used as pilot cars, and one, a truck. I* carrying baggage. R. M. Owen and family are riding In the second pilot car. and will go thru to Jacksonville. The Reo was the flrst car In. both at Philadelphia and Oct tysburg. Will Bnfore* Game Law. Elberton, Ga„ Oot. 18.—W. C. Chris tian has received his credentials as game warden of Elbert county. He Im- all partli force the law to the letter. Mr. Chris tian has been bailiff of the county for several year*. fH * COMER CITIZEN3 WANT + v TO RIDE ON VE8TIBULE; + + 8. A. L. 8AY8 "NAY, NAYI" + Corner, Os., Oct. 18.—The eltl- ' sens of Comer and the Seaboard efuaal of the road to allow + vestibule trains to stop In the + + town Is the cause. In order to 4 i passed an ordinance requiring + 1 all trains to "slow down" when 4 1 going thru the corporate limits. + ■ In this way passengers. It was + E resumed, could board the vestl- 4 ule trains as they passed thru 4 ule trains as they passed thru 4- the town. They could also get + off the trains. *4 The road, however, was not 4- caught napping. The trains are + but alt door* to 4- i ♦ slowed down. _ coaches are "locked.” to that no 4- passengers may get on. + 4- The next maneuver In the little + fracas Is now being awaited with 4- keen Interest by residents of 4- bert county. 4 41 H-I-I-I-H-H-4-H title 4> with + „.j FOLKS PAST FIFTY MtlSTVSFCASCARETS What glasses are to weak eyes, Oascaret* aro to weak bowel*. A 10-cent box will truly amaie you. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condi tion Is perfectly natural. It Is Jusl as natural as It Is for old people to walk slowly. For age Is never so ac tive as youth. The muscles are lest elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak aid to weak bowels, be kept active. This Is Important at all ages, but never eo much aa at fifty. Age la not a time for harsh physios. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels Into activity. But a lash can'l be used every day. What the bowels of the old need Is a gentle and nat ural tonic. One that can be constant:- ly used without harm. The only such tonic Is Cascarets and they cast only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep. Wilson Makes a Number of Admissions Before Lorimer Probe Committee. Chioago, Oct, 18^-"Bathroom Bob' Wilson was put thru a gruelling exam ination today by th* Lorimer Inveatl gating committee. Wilson was one of tho leaders of the Democrat* who votsd for William Lorimer for United States senator. According to confessions of some of his fellow solona, he distrib uted the "Jackpot” and Lorimer funds While vehemently denying that he had paid any leglalatora for voting for Lorimer, Wilson made a number of ad missions which corroborate the confes sions of Charles A. White and H. J, Beckmeyer. R. J. Shields, who has been mentioned as the manager of the big campaign fund of Senator Isaac Stephenson, of Wisconsin, whose elec tlon Is also under Investigation, was In the court room. Shields figured .large ly In tha discovery of witnesses, who denied a story that Edward Hines, millionaire lumberman of Chicago, had raised a fund of 8100,080 to' eloct Lor imer. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Attends Congress of Beer Manufacturers. Chioago, Oct. 18.—Secretary of Agri culture James Wilson today addressed the international Brewers congress, In sssslon hero, despite the protects of thousands of clergymen and Yellglou* organisations Secretary Wilson honorary president of the congress. Secretary Wilson spoke on govern ment aid to the cultivation of farm products used by the brewers. H* also msnt exhibit on dliplay at the brewerx exposition, hold In connection with the congress. 'I accepted the Invitation to address tbs brewers a long time ago," aald Sec rotary Wilson. “It wa* my duty to coma hare, and I do not care for the protesta of th* good people who have objected to my speaking to th* beer makers.” Pale, Delicate Women and Olrls. Th* Old Standard OROVE'S TASTE- .ESS CHILL TONIC drives out malaria nd builds up th* system. For s BELIEVE PULASKI MAN MET WITH FOUL PLAY •d, but took no action. Roger* wai summon" TECH YELLOW JACKET OFF PRESS FOR FALL The flrst Issue of The Yellow Jacket, nologlral school, has been Issued and It Is a clever book, considering that It was prepared and went to press btfore school opened. This book Is published by the stu dents and la th* official organ of the Union was O, C. Black business manager. Thi men are well fitted for the pise* and are assisted In their work by an able board of associate editors. Next Monday morning In chapel at 9 clock th* athletic aasoctation will present to th* data of 1114 the pennant which they won last year. This class won the champlonehlp In the class aeries In football, baseball and track and finished third In the basket ball league. At this time officers will be elected for the coming year and the ng year honor system adopted. Thla class was tho pride of th* school last yssr and It la hoped they will hold up their reputa tion this year. * Coach Hill of the football squad has been sick for the last few days, but will be bark on the Held by Friday. HOME-GROWN COTTON SOLD AT CLARKESVILLE Ga., Oot. IE—Th* first own cotton evsr known Clarkssvlllt, tale of home-grewi In this city wss mad* Saturday. Th* •otton Is whits, and of good length. This year a number of th* farmers In tbl* section have planted cotton and succeeded well with It. Young Mothers No young woman, in the Joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the phys ical ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both she and her coming child depends largely upon the care >n herself d she bestows upoi waiting months. Mother's Friend ; during the irepair* the expectant mother's ays- era for the coming event, and its use makes her comfortable during all the term. It worka with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tin- idons, involved, sues, muscles and tendons, and keeping the breasts in good con dition, bringa the woman tothecriais in aplendid physical condition. The baby too ia more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus ire pa red herself for nature's supreme unction. No better advice could be given a young expectant mother than Mother's Friend; it U a that she use medicine that haa proven its valne in thousands of caaca. Mother’s 'll'.A'L 1- Friend is sold at JtLO 1116^0 wasra Priend book for expect- * ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpfnl nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Admit, Ga. -Hoarseness In « child subject to croup Is a sure Indication of tbe ap proach of ths disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is given at ones or even after th* croupy cough has appeared. It will prevent the stuck. Contains no poison. Bold by all dealers. MEN AND RELIGION WORK TO BEGIN IN A MONTH Within a month th* Men and Relit Forward movement will bs launched In Atlanta. Such was the decision reached Tuesday night at a most enthusiastic meeting of th* promoters of the organ isation. Outlining their views In regard to the campaign and expressing thstr be lief In iu ultimate success, speeches were mad* at the meeting by tbs fol lowing msn: John J. Eagan, Dr. John E. White, Rev. C. B Wllmer, Dr. Dun bar H. Ogden, Rev. M. J. Cofer, Rev. L. O. Ilrlcker. J. C. Logan, Philip Wett- _ - — S er. J. K. Orr, W. W. Orr, Oeorg* Wln- hlp, Jr., Walker Dunson. Marion Hull, A. B. Cgldwell and J. P. Jackson. Ths officers and members of th* ex ecutive committee are at follows: John J, Esgsn. chairman; Merlon M. Jack- son, vie* dhalrmsn; Rsv. W. C. Schaef fer, Jr., secretary; Robert F. Maddox, treasurer; R#v. John E. White, Rev. C. B. Wllmer, Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden, Rev. M. J. Cofer, Rev. L. O. Brlcker, J. C. orgo Wlnshlp, Jr.. Walker Dun- arion Hull, A, B. Caldwell, J. Orr, Oeoi son, Marion Hull, W. Patterson and J. P. Jackson. Ths executive committee will meet at t o'clock Monday afternoon In the Csfe Durand. LA7^S%° A BSt*0 B MS BA MS- the orld-wlda Cold and Grip remedy, re- —, name. Look OROVB. 880. moves cause. Call ^foi for signature of E. .0083 PER CALL OVER ATLANTA PHONE This is the average cost per call for all Atlanta Phone Sub scribers for this present year of 1911. This average of less than one cent a call is for all Atlanta Phones, thus reducing the cost of business phones to less than 1-3 of a cent per call. Stop and think what this means. It gives eVery Atlanta Phone Subscriber the very best of modern insurance against fire, robbery and every emergency for less than one cent per call. Add to this our present standard of service-and all its con veniences—-for 10 cents per day, and can you afford to be with out it? • Our unprecedented growth shows your neighbors have joined us or are joining. Are you sharing these same advantages? Want to know more about this service and all it means? Call General Manager A. B. Conklin, Phone 608, and he will tell you all about it. The Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Company • Complete Tour of World MRS. DOBBS IMPROVES AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT A great Improvement has been shown In th* condition of Mrs. Alice E. Dobbs, who was Injurod Monday night by the sapn* automobile that killed her sister on and XX—iu«i i—..• Wed nesday morning, tho still suffering from the terrifle shock and Injuries to her head, sh* was able to be propped up In he complete In a short time. at her home, 117 IIoldern*ss-at. Many frlanda called at the house dur. Ing th* day to express thslr sympathy and offsr to do anything to assist the unerst services over the remains of Miss Mary Alllne Edwards, aged 88, who waa almost Instantly killed In th* accident, will be conducted at 10 o'clock Thursday morning from the family resi dence by Rev. J. B. Robins. Th* Inter ment will be In Weatvlew cemetery. Surviving Miss Edward* art her mother, Mrs. P. I. Edwards; six sls- Mrs. J. C. Caldwell and Misses Ls ura. Ida, Edna and Willie Edwards, and two brothers, Tslmadgt and J. W. Ed wards, of Marietta. SUES CITY FOR DAMAGES TO RESIDENCE PROPERTY J. C. Blmmons. who owns s hens* and ot In lend lot 808, Fifteenth -district of . ^ .. ants for 1800 for th* allegtd damaglu. of hts property. His pUcs Is located on the north side of DsKsIb-eve., ISO feet west of Whltefoord-ava. Hs charges thst ths e , agreed with the Ueorgt* rsllr construction of th* Whltefi pasa. This wss to go slong W’hltsfoord. serosa DeKalh-av*. and under th* tracks of the Georgia railroad, but It haa never been butlt. the city changed the grade b-ars. and sidewalks. At hi* Is allsgsd th* earth wss dug it to tan feet, greatly Injuring LA FOLLETTE TO CENTER Wisconsin to Carry Fight for Republican Nomination Into Taft's Own State. LaFolletts, of Wisconsin, will center his fight for the Republican nomination for president In Ohio, President Taft’s on state. Thla announcement wee made her* today following a conference of LaFollette leaders, who had obtained an Indorsement from th* National Pro gressive league. LaFollette will make at least a dozen speeches In Ohio. Senator. Clapp, Bristow and Cummins and Congreaa- men Lenroot of Wisconsin, will assist In the speaking campaign. Tho success of the Democrats In the recent state campaign In Ohio led the LaFollette managers to believe thst they ran obtain tha delegation from President Taft's home state, or at lean split It. Should they succeed In dnlnt either one. they feel confident the pre«. Ident will refuse to seek ronomlnatioa. PRESIDENT WILLIAM C. BROWN, Of th* New York Central Railroad Company, and his wife, who recently ar rived In th* United Stats* after an automobil* tour of th* Old World. Mr. Brown wa* In England at ths tim* of th* great railroad strike and was lm- BARRY WRIGHT TAKES STUMP FOR POPE BROWN Ijresssd by ths way th* English government want about th* settlement of labor trouble. BUFFALO BILL, FAMOUS SCOUT, COMES HERE TO SAY FAREWELL He and His Great Wild West and Far East Show in At lanta Thursday. „ - . ring , -klnjf Ingress and difficult, *IM forming great lUdholcs In front. He clslme that th* rml iwn hi* ground and to down be fo __ occed to considerable expense, and C. B. Rosier. Jr.. raids are washing > It h* win wall st Colquitt to asv* It retaining Conyers A i are th* attorneys. Dalton, Os., Oct. li.—A special train over the Southern road. carrying W. W. Finley, president, and W. M. Miller, aeetstant to the general manager; C. L I arris, general superintendent, and D. 3. Norris, superintendent of th* Atlanta of th* Southern railway, a; time here Tuesday afternoon. Rain Oamaged Cotton, her* d conaMcreM* damage to cotton roughout thla section. Th* cotton wa* I fruited, and only about half picked or. there being hundreds of b*l*s In KRYPTOK GLASSES Invention In the optical world. Each lens Is solid, unbroken surface. No seam or cement; the eyesight of youth ad* In Atlanta by Is rc-cetahllshed. Mi Jshn L. Moor* A Bon*. 48 N. Broad-et., Grant Bldg. World's leading artists, musicians and colleges use our Pianos. Write us for catalogue aud testimonials. CABLE PIANO CO., 84 North Broad St. whom It haa been re marked that he "rides ae If ha couldn’t help It," and who haa for over halt a century been In the limelight In the actual as well as mimic scents, ha and his nomadic allies present, comes Thursday to bid farewell. To glvs Interest to the occasion, he and his partner. Major Lillis, Pawnee BUI. have extended th* historic story Cores The OLD Sores That Other Remedies Won’t Cure of ths once Wild West so as to In clude other similar and appropriate representatives In active delineation ot scenes of the Par East. The last of the American blanket In diana. the cowboys, the ranch girls and ths rough riders of the world, will be reinforced by genuine picturesque East Indians, Japanese, Arabs, Persians. Russian Cossaeke, Cingalese, Daho- mlans, Muscovite peasant dancers In a whirlwind of natural sports and past- tlmes. • The dove-tailing of these personal ities and their special characteristic feats In dance, song and athletics con tributes to give a diversity to the pro gram that prevents monotony from Its Dalton, Oa„ Oot. 1 a—Barry Wright, of Roms, spoke her* at th* noon receti of superior court Tuesday In tha Interest « Hon. J. Pope Brown's candidacy for the governorship. Mr. Wright was heard hr several hundred persona. A big r*'< ™ his address was glven over to condemn- Judge Richard B. Russell. The worst cues, no matter of bow long •tending, are absolutely cured by Dr*Porter'fi Antiseptic Healing* Oil Discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists positively refund money if it fail* to cure. 2Se, SOc & 81.00 HI BttUllOS pNffilaia! «Uia*» gcl '.ler—*858° Lj i tun- HgySSafeWTOflyacsgi’ffi swam^fflut. vaaanBSgg&aa Made by Maker of Laxative Bromo Quinine different species In class, color, styls and methods of recreation that tends to fascinate and pleue the spectator. Since last here, Messrs. Cody and Lil lie have succeeded In perfecting the ex hibition so aa to Include besides th* wall known rough riding of every de scription, the moat complete array of highly trained hones. 49 In number, with that paragon of equine Intslll- gence, “Joe Bailey.” leading Ray Thompson's band of Texu range Mm, and Rhoda Royal’s selected hlgh-school group of Kentucky thoroughbreds In marvelous movements and the graceful execution of every known gait and style and action. To lend color and tone to the Far Fast scenes Is two groups of trained eel- phants, Herr Schmergel'a educated ones and Max Gruber's “Excelsior," who does Juggling, posturing and ath letic feats In united action with a thor oughbred horse and a clown pony. Ths program of standard historic acenes In To Eradicate Cattle Tick. Elberton, Ga., Oet. 18.—Operation* will begin at once to eradicate the rtrt from tfie cattle of Elbert county. Th* following Inspectors have been ap pointed: Marcus A. Bell, for th* state, and J. F. Seymour snd H. T. Ham mond. th# national government. Dr. a N. Nighbert, Inspector In charge of tkk eradication snd Southern live *<<** transportation for the states of Georgia snd South Caroline, spent several <i»ri In th* county getting the movement la shape. Dr. MatArthur to Lecture. Dr. R. R MacArthur. president or the Baptist World's alliance, win lec ture at th# Baptist Tabernacle Frtai) evening at 8 o'clock on "Th* Sign* tha Tim**." Thla lecture la under J«• auspices of the Women’s Baptist MtJ-1 slonary union of Atlanta, for the bene"' of their Institutional work at Woofs mills. No admission will be char**®- but an offering will be taken. THIN FOLKS MADE PLUMP 8amd»e Ideal Flash Buildsr, Jacobs. Thin people are simply suffering from want of nourishment! . If you are thin. It Is because tbe you est Is not assimilated snd pa*" through the system without building UP th* flesh and tissue as It should. You ran readily get plump and t"»r by using Samos*, a tissue forming foe"- which, when taken with th* mesl*. im mediately become# * flesh building * Ilfs giving element In th# blood -use Samoa* for a few days ""d “ hlch the famous old scout will appear cr ease of life, vigor snd weight I* f' 11 for the last time will be presented wlth>" ~ erttln* thrilling realism, gnd the many novel- and you will notice yourself s ties added will tend to make an excep- ttonal event of an old favorite's adieu. Buffalo Bill and his famous aggrega tion will give two performances in At lanta Thursday afternoon and night. Deputy Wardens Recommended. Warden"** -W- . U-’^ponhly Gam* Bolsclalr will recommend s —itfleld county, among those being C. C fipeck and J. L Tibbs. Del- ton; H F. Hair and Wesley Carter, * Mart Deck. Trlckum: Jesse E. W. Bagby. Cohut- nurnn, rinenere; e.. n. Mgoy, i.'onui- to, and C. P. N. Harris, Tunnel HIU. On* state licence snd seven county liesnses have been Issued here. plump snd rosy. Samos* build* up «h* ey*t*m flash on th* bones, brings back the r of health to th* pallid cheek »n> " moves the tired snd languid h* which Is the result of exhaustl”" low vitality. Jacobs' Pharmacy Is Introducing moss to Its customers snd recomm' It highly. It gives the best P"*' Its belief that Samos* will do *» claimed for It by offering to refun'l ' money If It falls to Increase tbe »«■“ and restore good health.