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THK ATLANTA HKOKOIAN AND NEWBi Tlft'HSDAV. DECEMBER II. 1911.
you can get
TATE
Spring Water
'drtlwwd right to your door. In
hottlM. at the SAME PRICE If*
* s^ld «t the spring.
Tato Spring Water is nature's
great, unfailing laxative and re
storative. Unequalled for stom
ach. intestinal, liver and kidney
diseases, nervousness and skin
♦.roubles, etc.
Juat phone Ivy 110, Bell or At
lanta. and your order will be filled
and delivered at once.
Benscot Lithia Springs Go.
WALKS TIES 32 YEARS,
Railroad Will Give “Uncle
Jimmy” Rowan Free Trip to
“Quid Country.” V
Diseases of Men
M Y experience of S5 years haa shown
me that mors human wreclMS «**•
caused by a chronic loos! disease than
-— by any other. No
dfaeaae needs more
careful or sclen
tine attention t<
effect a cure. L
also know there la
no quick curs for
epacific blood poi
son. Temporary
removal of symp
toms la not a cure.
Experience, care
ful attention to de
tails and a thor
ough knowledge of
how and when to
use the remedies
known to be bene
ficial In thetreat-
ment of this dls-
WM. M. BAIRD “ffr fiSSw? bis
I ness method, and
Atlanta, Qa. ronscientlous treat-
ararhs free In plafn, sealed wrapper.'
HOE MEN OE GEORGIA
L MET!
Members Will Visit the Army
Aviation Field Near Augusta
During the Afternoon.
Auguita, Ga., Deo. 14.—The Georgia
Hotel Men's association convened at
the Albion hotel at 10 o'clock thle morn.
In*. Pre.ldent E. D. Terrell, of Val-
d'.sta, presiding, Thero ore over SO
delegate. In attendance, every city and
large town In the etato being repre
sented. T. W. Armstrong, of Macon, Is
vice, president of tho Hotel Men's as
sociation, wlhlo FTcd Houser, of At
lanta. la secretary and treasurer.
After tho buatness session this morn
ing the visitors were entertained with
a luncheon at the Geneata hotel, and
tonight a banquet will bo served at tho
Albion. This afternoon the delegates
will be carried to the United Stales
army aviation school In automobiles.
At in lock tomorrow morning m-
other business session will bo held anil
' »*
and later be taken for an automobile
ride over tbe splendid roada of Rich
mond county. The convention adjourns
Friday. .
h urmi, uio ncwiy crrai-
India, today. They pass
ion before George V, the
of England and India,
Delhi, India, Deo. 14r—Great Britain's
Immense Indian army of 90.000 men
passed In review , thru the gaily deco
rated streets of Delhi, the newly creat
ed capital of India, today,
ed for Inspection
klng-emperor of J
and between lines of 100,000 visitors
and native, wbo looked on In awe on
the tinea of scarlot and khaki. The
scene was one to rival tho gorgeous-
nesa of coronation day.
Flags fluttered at the heads of the
ist battalion, and scores of brass
band, poured forth martial music.
Cheers from Britans and natives alike
greeted the array of soldiers. It tins
been feared that the military display
might result In a hostile action agalnat
the government, as unrest has been
growing for the past several years and
this haa later been augmented by the
Joseph P. Gray at Augusts.
Augusts, G,. t Dec. 14.—At ths annual
banquet of the Merchants and Manu
facturers association held her* last
night Hoa. Joseph F. Gray, vice presi
dent of the Savannah Chamber of Com
merce and a Georgia railroad commis
sioner, made the principal address. Mr.
Gray'* topic was "Commerce, From Au
gusta’s Viewpoint." He declared It lay
within the power of Augusta to be
come one of the greatest manufactur
ing dtles on the continent and that It
was up to the cltlaens to say whether
or not they would develop the wonder-
ful possibilities offered them.
Feet So Sore
Couldn’t Walk
Down Stairs-
TIZ Cured Her Quick
If you Live i
feet, lams fast, tender feet. ameUy fee?
corns, callouts* or bunions, read what
■a. Croekstt.of Jefferson.
callsosts i , ■
sppened to Mrs Crockett of Jlfterson-
. ']'£ DIO IT. Mr Crockett save;
"After the aacond tr»«tm,nt ahe walked
downatalr, on, foot at a time. She had
rot baen able to walk downatalra before
In paat five year,, cxcapt by stepping
down on aach atop with one foot at *
time. This la rwaarksMs, Send fl
more bosea.”
No matter what alia your feat or what
undar heaven you have used without get
ting relief, juat uas TIZ. It’s different. It
owed * It'J ihe" SEFtSTSiU? 22
made which seta on tfie principle jdraw-
H svt sit ths poisonous exudation
which causa eor* fast. Powders and other
ssSwSja MtSSTciii?
Vou wit, feet better thj'Sw ttmTtft
Ki;- ;!• you wi*h, from Waller Luther
a u... ui.bajo, lu.
|V ~~
New York, Dee. 14.—New York will
present many strange sights for James
. Rowan, *7 year, old. a bachelor who
i arrived yesterday from the state of
‘Washington. Rowan haa been In this
country <5 yearn, but. he has never
Slept in a steam-heated room,
Been a passenger-on a trolley car.
Seen a skyscraper.
Ridden In an automobile.
Hung on a strap In the subway, or
Gazed upon a modem ocean liner.
For U years Rowan has been a track
walker for the Northern Pacific rail
road. stationed at La Rosa, In the Yaki.
ma Canyon, central Washington. For
12 years he has worked practically day
and night, living with his hogs In a hut
made of railroad ties.
Rowan had not had a day’s respite
from labor In all that time, when, a
few weeks ago, he applied to his dis
trict superintendent for a vacation.
"I’ve been on the job for a pretty long
while." was the substance of the letter
Rowan wrote, "and I'd be much obliged
If I could get a couple of months oft so
that I might go back to Ireland to see
the old folks."
The district superintendent passed
Rowan's request on to the officials at
the general offices of tho Northern Pa
cific In St. Paul. He Inclosed a record
of Rowan's It years service. It show
ed, not a mark agalnat him. Word
came back from the general offices:
Rowan Is granted three months va
cation with tho compliments of the rail
road- The company withes him a
pleasant journey to Ireland. In ap
preciation of his long service It will be
glad to defray the entire cost of his
Ip."
Rowan, It Is expected, will arrive In
this city late this afternoon.
Ninety Thousand Men Pass in
Review Before George V at
, Delhi Thursday. .
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?
ASK MAN FROM TEXAS
The Atlanta Ad Men's club erred
sadly Wednesday wlfen they did not
entertain In their usual style Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Humbree, of Dodd, Texas,
wbo spent a few hours In Atlanta. For
tho Texaa couple are shining examples
of the happy result of modern adver
tising.
They were married Tuesday In Clark
son, N. C„ and their marriage was the
culmination of a romance that began
when Humbree, finding himself sad and
lonesome, decided to call upon adver
tising as an ally to secure him a wife.
Accordingly, he Inserted the following
advertisement In the August number of
a marriage weekly:
"Girls—A good huibaod, who does
not smoke, drink, chew or has bad hab
its of any nature, Js at your disposal If
you are as temperate as he. Those
who do note oms up to the require
ments of this ad need not reply. J. M.
Humbree, Dodd, Texas."
On August 7 an answer was received
to his advertisement from Miss Polly
White, of Clarkson, N. C., and after a
courtship of letters and photographs,
Mr. Humbree boarded the train at
Dodd and Journeyed to the North Car;
oltna town to claim his advertising-
gotten wife. They were married Wed
nesday at ths bride’s home, and after
several hours spent In Atlanta, are on
their way to ths husband's horns In
Texas.
JUNIOR LAW CLASS
TO DINE AT TERRACE
The banquet room of the Georgian
Terrace hotel will be the scene Thurs
day night of the first banquet of the
junior class of the Atlanta lav school.
The faculty of the school, Including
me of the most prominent lawyers
In the city and city officials, will be
the guests of tbe class. W. F. Buc
hanan. president of the class, will prob
ably act as toastmaster for the occa
sion. Among the speakers for ths
class will be B. H. Stockbrldge and D.
B. Foster.
Thd committee on arrangements,
which has had the banquet In charge,
promise one of the most elaborate af
fairs of Its kind ever held In Atlanta.
The arrangement committee le com-
IMised of A. Blount, chairman; G. O.
Osborn and W H. Wllensky.
ROCKEFELLER WILL REACH
AUGUSTA ON JANUARY 10TH
Augusta, Ga„ Dsc. 14.—The Bon Air
hotel opened Its doors for the season of
>•11-13 at luncheon today. Manager
Trussed say* that he expects a great
season, and his reservation Hat Is larger
than ever before. The Bon Air now haa
410 guest moms. John D. Rockefeller
will reach here about January to to-
remain throughout the winter. This
will be Mr. Rockefeller's fifth consecu
tive winter In Augusta, and each year
he grow* more enthusiastic over th*
climate. Tbe 4x-presl,lent of the mand
at'd Oil Company spends his morning*
at golf and b* usually motor* all ’.he
-flpiswii
“Star Brand” Shoes
Break All Records
Actual Shipments to Customers-*-
$13,671,186.19
Shipment!) December 10, 1910, to December 10. 1911
Shipment!) December 10, 1909, to December 10, lfllo
Gain in Shipments for 1911-
*13.0/1,186.19
12,368.511.95
$1,302,674.21
• _ , /■ - • - * ■
This volume is unequalled by competition from ANY
source—past or present. No other concern ever made or
shipped as many shoes in one year.
" \ ;• . ; * ■ • ■
We have been in business only 13 years. Through good years and bad our
growth has been continuous—an average gain in shipments of oyer ONE
MILLION DOLLARS each year.
Our standard is—shoes honestly constructed from GOOD leather—No sub
stitutes for leather are ever used.
Each year we are making more shoes. Our
factories produced the past year, over Six Mil
lion Pairs. The larger the output the lower the
cost. The wearer gets thh benefit of the
saving.
Each season “Star Brand” Shoes have
been made better—uniformly better than other
shoes sold at the same price. The growth of
our business, proves it.
The shoe business is conducted under
more active competition than any other greatin-
dustry. There are over 1300 shoe manufac
tories in the United States. The competition
has been in AID to the growth of our sales.
' We carry a TWO MILLION DOLLAR
stock, replenished with over Twenty Thousand
pairs of shoes daily—new styles—kept up to
date every day. Last year we turned this
stock nearly seven times. No dead stock; there
fore, no losses.
■ The merchant who applies this plan to his
business and orders according to his needs,
keeps new shoes and hew styles coming for his
customers all the time.
In this way the merchant can turn his
stock as often as we do. He can do a larger
business on a smaller investment. It is all in
the turn-over. I • ■
SIX POPULAR “STAR BRAND” LINES
The "PATRIOT”—a fitter shoe for men. Tho “PILGRIM”—neat.-serviceable—popular price. "STRONGER THAN THE LAW”—the strongest and longest
wearing work ehoe. The “SOCIETY"—a particular shoe for particular women. "TESS and TED" School Shoes for girls and boys—look
better, fit better, wear longer.' "OUR FAMILY"—an every day shoe for every member of the family. , >
’ ' , /
Always ask for and insist on having “Star Brand Shoes.” If your dealer doesn’t sell them, it
will pay you to change dealers •
Look for the “Star" on the heel—then you cannot be mistaken.
“STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER”
13 Factories Roberts, Johnson §GAndShoeCo. st. lows
-i-H'l M-H-l-H-1
H-K-l-M-M-I-H' H-MH
HYNDS IS NEW POTENTATE
OF THE MYSTIC SHRINERS
John A Hynda I* the third Illustrious
potentate elected In the history of
Yaarah Temple At Mystic Shrlner*.
Mr. Hynd* was chosen nt the annual
meeting held In the Masonic temple
Wednesday tHglit, succeeding forresl
Adair, who haa held the office for the
past twelve years. Sentiment for the
re-election of Mr. Adair was almost
unanimous, but he desired to retire
from office.
Welter P. Andrew* was chosen chief
rabbsn, and D. E- Ashby, assistant cjilef
rahban. Charles K. Robertson was
elected high priest and John A. Joyner
was unanimously re-elected oriental
guard, n position he has held for twen- i
•• years past.
Forrest Adair, John A. Hynd*. David |
Griffin and J. Walter Glover, of Neu-
nan, were elected official delegate* to
the national gathering of Shrlner* at
Los Angeles In Kit.
Lightning Kills Few.
In 1904 lightning killed only ltt peo
ple In this whole country. One's
chances of death by lightning nr* less
than two In * million. Th* chance of
death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble Is vastly greater, but not If
Electric Bitters be used, as Robert
Madsen, of West Burlington. Is., proved.
Four doctors gave him up after eight
months of suffering from virulent liver
trouble end yellow Jaundice. He was
then completely cured by Electric Bit
ter*. They're the best atomsch, liver,
nerve and kidney remedy and blood
puriner on earth. Only 29c at all drug
gist*.
LUTHER STILL RE-ELECTED
HEAD OF THE TYPO. UNION
Without serious opposition, Luther
StiU. president of the Atlanta Typo,
graphical union, was re-elected to th*
highest pfflc* In the local organisation
Wednesday night. The other officers
and members of committees named
were:
Vice president. T. K. Hollis; recorder,
;W. S. Wardlaw; secretary-treasurer,
Waller H. Grant: sergeant-at-arms, W.
M. Fudge; arbitrator. D. W. Green.
Finance anil Auditing Committee—
Speer Mabry. W. M. Fudge. J. W, Ar
mislead.
Delegates to Allied Printing Trades
Council—T. J. Smith. V. W. Grant. J.
Gordon Terry.
Delegates to th* Atlanta Federation
of Trades—N. H. Kirkpatrick, Jerome
alter C. Caraway.
Member Board of Trustees
Green.
-D. W.
JOHN A. HYNDS.
“Aa good as
Souer 1 *?" SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR.
1NO EXTRACTS have received thir
teen highest American and European
awards.
LEMAIRE OPERA
GLASSES,
Lorgnette* In Gold. Silver and Guh
Metal. In all the new designs, are here,
at price* that will Interest you. It
makes your Xmas shopping easy.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO,
SS Peachtree St..
Atlanta.
Engineers To Dins.
The Herbert E. Stone Association of
Engineers will hold lot anniversary
dinner et Folsom's restaurant Friday
night a I 9. o'clock. There, will be a
vaudeville program and speeches. *The
"CWs ••Rtcxhurpe association
.jembefa ..
arc Invited to l>c'guests.
ml '
FAMOUS GAMING HOUSE AT
AUGUSTA TO BE TORN DOWD
Augusta. Ga„ Dec. 14.—The sale of an
bid brick store on the 700 block of El-
lls-st. yesterday recalls the time when
poker playing and cock nghtlng were
gentlemen's games in the South.
"The Old Shades" was a bar and
restaurant whlrh was located In the
heart of the city. Upstairs was a gam
bling room, where scion* of many aris
tocratic families lost their patrimonies
toying with the Ivory chips.
From various secfhms of eastern
Georgia and western South Carolina
prominent men. many lending lawyer*
and polltlelans amon gthein, would
enmg to Augusta for a season of recrea
tion, which would almost Invariably
GOAL and WOOD YARD
REOPENED
Having' been compelled to close a
few days on account of Illness, we
are again ready to serve you
promptly with lowest prices.
BARNHART GOAL GO.
143 E. Hunter St.
Bell M. 1651. Atl. 2913.
wind up going mane brose :n "
and considerably overwrought in
Tradition says that often an f"
bank account was staked on a ••’7.
game of poker, while a II.W* be* ‘ j.
particular game cork was not ceiu.
ered going very strong for th* ^
game sports of the days thst are ,
ago.' ■ _
But the "good old time* a** 1 *
"The Old Shades” Is no longe'
room, the poker tables have beesjt
moved, the cock pit nos tong since
thrown to the discard. Now^t J
question of business.
D. Specimen, coundlmen.
on account "f Uie 4 l*rgA SPSSsIttr*
ttoo sf The Georgian, IW srsnt »" A.utl
greater attention sod bring more
Closing out sale of saff
pies for the manufacture,
at factory prices. K°g®»"
silverware, cut glascwa
etc. The Normandy Coff