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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSi TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1.0I5-.
ANOTHER MEMBER ADDEDj Hood’S 'BOYS
Sarsaparilla *»«* not ride
A Daughter, the Fifth Child of
King Alphonso and Queen
Victoria, Is Born.
Act* directly and peculiarly on
tbe blood; purifies, enriches and
revitalizes it, and in this way
builds up the whole system. Take
it. Get it today.
Madrid, Dee. 12.—Quern Victoria and
the daughter who waa bom to her ear
ly today are both reported to be mak
ing satisfactory progress by the court
physician. This latest addition to
Spain's royal family Is the fifth child
born to King Alfonso add the queen.
In usual liquid form or In chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsstabs.
ANOTHER REVOLTSTARTS
WILL MEET AT AUGUSTA
Annual Session of Association
Will Be Held Thursday and
Friday, December 14-15.
' Augusts, Qs., Doe. 12.—The Georgia
Hotel Men's association will convene
In Us annual session at the Albion hos
tel on Thursday and the sessions will
continue thru twq days. It Is expected
that about 10 delegates will be In Au-
.gusta and they wUl be entertained roy
ally. The managements of the Albion,
the Geneeta and the Bon Air are plan
ning some splendid functions for the
.visitors and a banquet, a luncheon, an
automobile ride and other things will
be given In honor of the delegates.
The Albion hole), which Is operated
by J. A. and R.'J. Newcomb, will he the
headquarters of the hotel men and the
business sessions of the association will
be held there.
The Chamber of Commeree and the
Merchants and Manufacturers associa
tion are co-operating with the local ho
tel men and all are doing, their utmost
to mske the occasion of the hotel men's
.association 'meeting here most pleas-
' ant!
WAITRESS IN POCKET
WANTED IN NEW YORK
Employment agencies that traffic In
foreign servants for foreign families'
emptoy terms In their bulletin hoard
notices that make New Yorkers stand
Vanted. waitress In..pocket," one
agent advertised, and the woman who
knew she wanted a waitress, but wasn't
sure whether she wanted her In her
■ pocket or out stepped In to makp, |n-
n ai-a pikestaff,'* Raid' the agebt.
neans Is that the waitress la
IJie i money from
"All that means Is thi
makes change ,o4t of her own pocket;
must be a reliable
makes change
consequently she
girl and ' draws unusually big wages."
"Oh, I see," said the housewife. "And
here Is something els* I don’t quite un
derstand. You want a situation for a
single-handed cook. Does that mean
she must have only one hand?"
Prom Ignorance so abysmal the agent
Former President Diaz and His
Friends Furnishing Reyes
Money for Movement.
El Paso, Texas, Deo. 12v—United
States troops along the Mexican border,
under special orders from Washington,
became more alert today when word
was received that friends of former
President Dlax would start a new rev
olution in Mexico on December 15. The
ineial uprising Is expected to center
fgalnst every port of entry In Mexico
iPll' ‘ '■ *
this revolutionists will mske de
termined attempts to capture all th«
Mexican government custom* houses.
The fight for -the Juarez customs
house Just across the river promises to
be desperate, as Madero has stationed
A large force of soldiers In the town,
where he made one of the most spec
tacular and successful fights of the
revolution, by which he raised himself
Into the president’s chair. General
Oroxoeco, who led Madero’s forces In
the fight against the Diaz troops at
Juarex In the former revolution. Is pre
paring now to again attack the city as
commander of the new rebel army.
General Reyes will be at the head of
the entire revolution. Furnishing money
for the revolt are former President
Diaz, former Vice President Corral and
former Minister of Finance Llmantour.
The Crescent Bicycle has
no equal—it 1 is far superior
to them all. Crescent $20.00
and up. We have all sizes
Boys’, girls’, men’s and la
dies’.
Velocipedes
Prom the best to the cheap
est. Steel tires and rubber
tires. Prices from $1.75 to
$18.00.
Tricycles
For the
SAVANNAH WOMAN HURT
\l AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Girls
Savsnnsh, Ga„ Deo. 12.—Mrs. C. II.
Kuhns was run down and probably fa
tally Injured last night by ah Automo
bile driven by Mrs. J. T. Johnson. She
W*s taken to a private sanitarium,
where an operation was performed. Mrs.
Johnson was placed under arrest, but
was later released on 11,500 bond. Mrs.
C. A. Schlvers was In the machine with
Mrs. Johnson when the accident oe
curred. Mrs. Kuhn's false teeth were
Shocked
from her mouth by’the Impact
of the blow. The car passed entirely
over her body, fracturing her skull.
Mrs. Johnson ha* been a resident of
Savannah for three years, coming here
from St. Louis. She has been driving
an automobile practically every day for
years. "" -—■MT
C. S, (Kuhns, husband' of the Injured
oinnn. was nlsn Injured In a' similar
accident n yearsgo. from which ho has
never fiilly recovered;
"Meana a woman who does It all by
haraelf,” he said. "Has no assistant."
And the woman went out and looked
.for a servant In a place where they ad
vertised In straight American.
>f*1 _ ^
Cartersville, .Gn,, Dec. 12.—The De
cember term of the city court of Car-
tersyUIs. convened yesterday, ■ with
Judge-A. M.-Fouto presiding. Crimi
nal eases will be tried the first three
dnyw of the week and civil' cases *111
come iip for trial-tho mat three day* oil
tho week.
i'oslam Works Wonders
On Any Affected Skin
ECZEMA Is
Quickly Cured.
COMPLEXIONS Are
Cleared Overnight.
PIMPLES and
Blemishes Banished.
By taking a small part of the skin
affected with PIMPLES, RASH,
BLOTCHES, Etc., or which Is UN
DULY INFLAMED, ITCHING or
CHAFING, and applying thereto
" f of PC
may be
only a small quantity of POSLAM,.
Immediate demonstration
obtained FREE by tlie use of thi
coupon below.
Poslam puts a stop to itch- £i : -
Ing at once, and its readiness in
healing small surfaces Is evi
dence of its rapid action in the
cure of All Eczemas, Acne,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Piles,
Barbers’ Itch, Scalp
iviy uun a uai ^v«g|i
Scales; in short, every surface skin affection. So exhaustively
.... . ‘ ‘ ~ -li
has the merit of Poslam been proven and so uniform is its work
of healing under all conditions, that no one suffering from any
su
Skin Trouble can afford to ignore its benefits. Poslam is the
most important and dependable
skin remedy ever devised.
POSLAM IS SOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Price 50 Cents
POSLAM SOAP
Medicated with POSLAM.
Beneficial to the Skin—Antiseptic
—Prevents Disease—Luxurious for
Ftce, Hands, Bath or Shampooing.
Large Cake. 25 Cents.
SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS.
__ For FREE SAMPLE OF POS
TRY POSLAM
FREE
Coupon No. D-3
Ladies’ fine $5.00 Shoes Reduced to $3 a 95.
Shoes Reduced to $4.85.
COME EARLY.
Steel tires and rubber
tire?. Prices $4.50 to $12.00.
Boys’ Wagons
Our Special Brand
.The King Bee; it’s a
dandy. Rtlbber-or steel tires,
85c to $4.00.
Watch Our Daily Ads.
King Hdw. Co.
53 Peachtree
87 Whitehall
Association Formed to Curb
Joy Riding and to Regulate
License System.
With a view toward regulating Joy
rider* and Incompetent handlers of am
tomoblles, 'the Association of Automo
bile Owner* of the State of Georgia
waa formed Monday afternoon at a
meeting of local automobile owner* at
the Transportation club.
The association will work In con
junction with the itate and city author.
Itles and will make effort* to wipe from
the rank* of motorlat* thoan who, by
dlaregard of law* and rookies* driving,
have aroused the animosity that exist*
In many quarter* against automobillats.
Effort* will be made by the new as
sociation to Induce the authorities to
adopt stricter regulation* In th* grant
ing of license*, keeping them out of
the hands of children and those who
are menaces to the public.
A social feature In connection with
the organization was discussed, but no
plans In this direction were laid. This
matter will be brought up at a future
meeting..
constitution and hy-laws, drawn
up by a committee of seven, of which
Walter P. Andrews is chairman, will bo
presented at a mass meeting of the
automobile owners of the state to be
held January 2.
Speeches at Monday's meeting were
made by F. J. Mcrriam, Walter P. An
drews, Joseph Rhodes, George Faues,
R. L. Cooney, Edward Durant, M. L.
Petty, H. G. Moore, Dr. Robin Adair
and others.
REFRIGERATING EXPERTS
TO COME HERE IN 1912
J. A. Rasbury,'publisher and,man
aging editor of "Ice," the well known
trade journal published In Atlanta and
devoted to lco-maklng and refrigera
tion exclusively, has Just returned from
Houston, Texas, where he went to at
tend the second annual meeting of the
Practical Refrigerating Engineers asso
ciation. Mr. Rasbury states that he
succeeded In Interesting the engineers
at this meeting In Atlafita a* a conven
tion city, 'and a resolution appointing
thla city ns the meeting place of 1012
waa passed unanimously. The Practi
cal Refrigerating Engineers association
Is composed of refrigerating engineers
In charge .of lee and cold storage plants
and Is national In scope and Interest.
While the association I* young, it Is an
Important one and growing rapidly, and
nglneer* from all parts of the United
1,250,000 Bushels of Grain
Destroyed and All Shipping
in Port Threatened.
of
Toronto, Ontario, Dec. 12.—Over J
000,000 loss was caused by Are that
swept thru two Immense grain
vators of the Canadian Pacific railway
at Owen sound, 91 miles northwest
here, last night and early today.
The buildings contained 1,250,000
bushel? of grain, which waa being held
for transportation from Owen sound
which is a port on Georgian bay.
The flames threatened for a time to
destroy all shipping in the harbor and
ten vessels left port to escape destruc
tion.
The fire started late last night and
was still burning today.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
0?NTJl7;£"C <t riTi!s r , e „ rU c n u d re m a n n7 'c'n^Tf
Pii2i n fri m d^ e<Il c n <fc. or ProtudlnK
J.R.
AT REUBEN R. ARNOLD
Says Joe Brown Owes Election
to People and Not to Rule of
State Committee.
nr
card written In reply to that
given out by Reuben Arnold Monday,
J. R. Smith, campaign manager for
Governor-Elect Joseph M. Brown, de
Clares that Governor Brown Is Indebt
ed only to the people of Georgia for
hie nomination, and not to the state
committee, for certainly Its rules were
not promulgated with a view to the In
terests of Mr. Brown. He takes up
other features of Mr. Arnold's state
ment and replies as follows:
"My friend, Mr. Reuben Arnold, has
evidently taken 'a nap, had a night
maro and waked up with a bad taste
In his mouth. , .
“I Judge from the temper of his In
tervlew that the plurality nils which
was adopted "by the committee did not
pan out as It was evidently' Intended
by Mr. Arnold and hla .committee, t
want to say, notwithstanding Mr. Ar
nold's statement, that,' If Governor
Brown benefited by the plurality rule
he Is not indebted to tho state
committee, for whatever their motive
or Intentions might have been. It Is
absolutely certain that the rule was
not' made for the benefit of Governor
Brown's candidacy.
Indebted to the People.
"AH that Governor Brown pnd hla
friends could 'do ,waa';lo tufeapt t\le.
j’lpld down
rains, altho undemocratic, as l
by the state committee Governor
Brown Is indebted. (o the people of
Georgia for hte domination and net to
the state committee. Ha received irior©
A
than a Democratic majority of ,tho
unit votes. ' ,L . V
"Mr. Arnold stntee thdt he failed to.
receive a majority of the votes cast.
This is true, but In 'a • three-cornered
race It the popular veto plan hafi been
adopted by Mr. Arnold and Ills com
mittee the two highest would hove nec
essarily had to run the. race over. 'Oils,
plan waa not adopted. Neither Gov-
IIUI tlUU|llcu. sa x..
emor Brown nor hie. friends had any
thing to d<5 with it.
Mr, Arrtold also tRko*_Vrat>>l tho
17,000 citizens that rebelled against the
gag rule of a convention In .which Mr.
Arnold was himself one cf th" moving
spirits. ThesevClfleens, feeling 'out
raged, simply cast a complimentary
vote for- Governor Brown In order- that
they might enter, their protest against
A pnnlA'g roller ’ Mnriv flf
^ r ^ Of
them, and perhaps a majority of them,
had voted with Mr. Arnold In the prl
mary ‘ Why Did You Fall?
"Your committee threatened, If I re
member correctly, to disfranchise these
dtlxens. You had the power to do It.
Why did you fall? Your fnllure to do
so was equivalent to an Indorsement
and approval, It Is too late to kick
now.
"t Judge from the tenor of Mr. Ar
nold's Interview that he Intends, If he
can control the committee, to leave the
county unit plan high and dry after
this. There Is as much falrnezs In rec
ognizing a county as a unit In the state
as a state In the Union. I have- no
doubt that the system would have met
the approval of my friend, Mr. Arnold,
had his favorite been successful, but
that he would have failed under any
kind of a plan or system his committee
might have adopted, whether popular
vote county unit vote, plurality or ma
jority. He was a 'lost ball,' any way
you take It. Mr. Arnold also raises
the question as to the ability of the
average cltlsen of Dawson county to
csst his vote as Intelligently u the av
erage cltlsen of Fulton county, t fail
to understand where there can be any
distinction. Mr. Arnold may have
reached his conclusions recently. He
knows best about this.
Courtesy Would Have Helped.
I grant you. Mr. Arnold, that If your
committee should fall to call a con
vention no attempt should be
made to hold one. I would be unalter
ably opposed to It. I think, however,
that your committee could have given
the matter of calling a convention for
the purpose,of outlining a party plat
form whatever consideration It de
served. I think you could have done
this courteously end that without at
tempting to offer an Insult to Governor
Brown and his friends In Georgia,
charging him with party disloyalty.
"Now, Reuben, If you let us vote on
the presidential nomination It will be
the first time you have 'laid down the
gap’ for the people since you have been
watching. Do the beet you can. for us
until your time Is out.”
Charleston Gets Convention.
Chsrloston, 8. C., Doc. 12.—Secretary
A. W. McKeand. with other members
of the Charleston delegation, returned
from Chicago Monday, bringing back a
$60,000 convention to be held here In
January, 1913, when the National
Drainage congress meets In Charles
ton. An organisation meeting will be
held In New Orleans In .February, 1*13,
when a president and other officers are
ONLY FEW DAYS MORE
MANUFACTURERS’ CLEARANCE SALE
We are almost-too busy selling piaDos to
stop to tell you abbut this big Clearance Sale.
The pianos are of such well-known makes,
the prices and terms ‘so remarkably low—the
price tags rngrke.d so plainly and the guar-
tee that goes with eaChand every instrument
so broad and strong—that customers don’t
need urging to buy. Furthermore, they are
dealing with a piano house of many years’
record for honesty and integrity. in Atlanta.
That means much. ' 1
We are sure that if we could only tell you
of this remarkable opportunity, so that you
would realize fully the exceptional 'chance it
offers, you would have one of these pianos in
your home before tonight.
If you intend investigating this sale, do so
at once, as it will he of short duration. Also
be sure you are in Wester Musio Co.’s store.
Look for the big sign. It would be-a calamity
to huy a piano now without first coming here
and seeing with your own eyes the remarkable
opportunity offered you tb get a piano, plaver
piano, baby grand, organ, etc., for such ion-
prices and on such easy terms of payment.
We are handing out instruments, both new
and' used, -at unheard of reductions. Our Piano
Exchange Department is fairly bulging with
pianos at prices as low as $89.
You will be amazed .to find here pianos and
player pianos, either new or almost as good
as new, selling at $89, $98, $115 up and bear
ing names o^ the world’s famous makers.
On each and every! one of these pianos you
will save from $100 to $300 actual cash,' as
you will readily realize, when you see the in
struments. Every piano is guaranteed by
The Wester Musio House, and any piano
placed in your home‘for a few. dollars down
and a few dollars a month.
THE WESTER MUSIC CO.
64 Peachtree St., Atlanta—Open Evenings—157 Cotton Ave., Macon, Ga.
CARTERSVILLE WILL HOLD
ELECTION: ON WEDNESDAY
Cartersville, Ga„-Dec. 12.—The pri
mary election for mayor and'commis
sioners under the new commission form
of government charter recently adopted
for the city Fill be held hers tomorrow.
Hon. G. \V. Young and Hon. G. H. Gll-
reath, two prominent and popular citi
zens, are candidates for mayor. For
the two commissioners’ places there are
the four highest
eight candidates, and
In tomorrow's election will run It off In
the general election on December $0.
for commissioners: Henry Milner, H.
Galt, H. J. Jolly, John W. Jones. J.
... Morris, A. G. White, John Stanford
and J. M. White. The new mayor and
commlesloners will go Into office Jan
uary 1, 1912, succeeding the present
mayor and council. The salary of the
mayor will be $1,600 per year, and the
two commissioners $600 per year each.
$250,000 WILL BE SPENT
ON NEW CITY HOSPITAL
Augusta, Ga„ Dec. 12.—Augusta Is tq
(pend a quarter of a.million dollars In
he near future on hospitals. The pres
ent city hospital for whites Is located
on a street corner which Is extremely
noisy because of the frequent passage
of trains, while there arc also other
disadvantages that It possesses which snaar ana that it-.may be-reached and
render lte removal almost Imperative. Indopted by..the house,oerore the Chrlst-
The negro hospital that Is owned and mas recess. Prompt.actlnn- : by, the sen-
KILL RUSSIAN TREATY
Sulzer Resolution Gets Favora
ble Report From Foreign Af-
. fairs Body of House.
Washington, Dee. 12e—The house
oomrplttee on. foreign, affair* .today, by
unanimous vote, ordered • a favorable
report on the Sulzer resolution de
manding the abrogation of the treaty
of 1832 between the United States and
Russia... This-demand (abased,on Rus
sia's refusal to honor the-passport/) ,of;
INDIAN EVANGELIST
HERE ANOTHER WEEK
Rev. Frank Wright, the Indian evsn
gollst, has consented to remain anotser
week at tho earnest solicitation °f
North-ave. Presbyterian church sad
many who have heard him during tn«
two weeks he has been conductlni *
revival here. . ...
Throughout this week the regular
noon service In the Montgomery theater
and afternoon service at 3:30 and even
ing at 7i 30 o'clock In North-ave. churclj
American 'Jews--Slid followed: a hea'rli
' ‘ nt
by. the committee yesterday,, at which
Russia’s action - was", denounced by
prominent Jew* and Gentiles from all
sebtlons’orthe country. i . ;
l The committee : heard; no witnesses
today, but when - the members reached
thb capital- they iwent into executive
session immediately.
.-It’ls egpeeted that the -.Sulzer' reso
lution -W1H ho placed .on , the house, cal-
LdN>-reached
maintained by the city was burned n
short time ago and the pest house has
been used as a hospital for negroes
ever since.
The new hospitals will be located on
the present Augusta Orphan Asylum
site and within a few hundred feet of
present Wllhenford hospital.. for
children.
When Judge E. H. Callaway and Dr.
W. H. Doughty, dean of the Augusta
Medical college, made an appeal to the
legislature not to remove the college
from Augusta they set out that Augusta
was to secure much better quarters for
the college and Improve It In every way.
The present handsome orphan asylum
building was secured and It will be re
modeled at a cost of $50,900. In ctose
proximity there will be three hospitals
so that the students will be sble to se
cure practical experience within easy
reach of the college.
to be selected and a course of leglsla-
urc mapped out. Every state
live procedui
east of the Mississippi and some west
of the big river are to Join this new
congress organized last week at Chi
cago. Commissioner E. J. Watson of
South Carolina Is a vice-president, and
States will attend the third convention Held Whitford, of Charleston, a member ra
in Atlanta next year, of tb* executive committee.
Woodmen Elect Officers.
Forsyth, G*., Dec. 12.—The Mathews
camp. Woodmen of the World, of Zeb-
ulon, at a regular meeting of the camp
recently elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: C. J. Dickson,
consul commander; J. J. Blade,
Adv. Lieut.; J. E. Hooten, banker; W.
G. Beckham, clerk; W. L. Garrett, es
cort: F. W. Stcgar. watchman; J. R.
Elliott, sentry; M. M. Head, physician;
G. D. Dominick. W. J. Reeves and Jest
Pressley, managers.
A msn Isn't necessarily a taxpayer he-
Chacl*o < N*w*. ,nW * muoty than braln *-~
ate-Is expectt-d:
'-.Representative
call* on the president'to notify-
tlidt' all/treaty, relations between tho
two countries will be terminated at the
explratlonr-of• the customary .one year's
notice. An attempt-was made at,the
last session to report such a resolution,'
but.lt- -whs deemed wise to give R
a . final opportunity .to mi' '
This'she . has refused .to Mol
ftussla
-Electricity Used Pn lneljn*.
Chattanooga, Tcnn, Dse. 12.—The fa-
mous Incline up Lookout mountain,
which Is tamed the world over for its
tremendous grads. Is now being oper
ated by electricity An- place of steam, as
was formerly used.
, JI continue. Mr. Wright will pw»<*
at each of these ssrvlces.
A special feature of the 45-mmuti
service In .the Montgomery each day w
this wesk will be singing by well kno»»
local musicians. Mrs. Frank lnma»
and Mrs. Frank Smith sang a du,t
Tuesday at noon to a large congreja
tlon.
Tuesday evening
luesuay evemiis 1,1
Presbyterian church r ? , h V!i,
preach on "Heaven, and How w w
It.” The public la cordially Invited »
attend all of these services.
MERCHANTS OF AUGUSTA
TO GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET
Augusta, Ga„ Dec. 12--The H
banquet of tho- Merchants and -'W
facturers association, of Atigu-ta
be held at the Hotel Oenesta tontt»
There will be more than 3a0 P"*.
Addreasea will, be'made by Capl"»J
H. Rico, Dr. Howard T. cref - , Jf
Steiner and- President J. i h ‘" r c a .
thesM. and M. association. The fa
clpal address of the evening -
delivered hv Tfnn. Joseph t*. Gray. 1 ,
/delivered by Hqn. Joseph r . " r V
retan- of the Savannah Fhanjwr
retary of the savannan ■
Commerce and railroad 7’ mn i‘L ,*
of Georgia. Mr. Gray will »P*“,,
the topic, "Commerce, trom
Standpoint.” ‘ I. C. Levy Is In
jof the arrangements.
Sympsthy. ..
From The Chicago Becord-Heraia- ,,,.
"Well, Tommie?' he laid »»' ,:l
tie brother had Informed him ,n |m »
would come downstairs In Just » jj CPffi -
"I suppose you're glad Christmas ^
Ing. What Is that you ha, C »
hand?" re pllsA
.'That's, my bank?'..Tommie
'Sister told* me to rattle
you, but I ain’t got the heart to
do It-
There la Only One
“Bromo Quinine 1 ” 1
That la
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WOULD OVEH TO CURE A COLD IN ONE OAT.
Always remember the full name. Look
for this signature on every box. 25c.