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e Modei R * Touring Car—Completely Equipped. 4
$9 O O Equipmentinclqdes: three oil lamps, two gas lamps, Prest-o- $9 O O
lite tank, mohair top with side curtains and top cover, wind
shield, horn, demountable rims with spare rim, tire holders,
F. 0.8. Detroit tool kit with jack, and tire repair outfit with pump, nickel F. 0.8. Detroit
and black trimmings.
° .. : ° q ° y
territory it enters is the car to tie to
K-r-i-t cars have already conquered in many
sections. They have never yet failed in
profit to the dealer, and satisfaction to
the buyer. ¢
Increased production now enables us to
bring them to you.
Here, therefore, is the opportunity for dealer
and buyer alike—a car of medium price
«', <t offers such value and service that it
has made a clean sweep.
One of the explanations of K-r-i-t value is—
that all the essential parts are made within
the K-r-i-t organization ; the money is put
into the car itself and not in useless
equipment.
Dealers who know the K-r-i-t, know that the
best part of the K-r-i-t profit lies in its
character—which makes it a successful
car next year as well as this year because
the K-r-it reputation rolls up the sales.
Moreover they know that K-r-i-t service
means that the K-r-i-t Motor Car Company
stands back of every car—that a written
guarantee for ayear goes-with each car.
The dealer knows also that when he is offer
. in% the K-r-it he is offering his client a
full $9OO worth in power, speed, ease
\ Established dealers should write or wire L
to Geo. A. Crittenden, Sales Manager ot
( K-R-1.-T MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
¢ DETROIT, MICH. »
Or our Special Representative ;
J. E. DOUGHERTY,
Piedmont Hotel, ' Atlanta, Ga.
Artilicial Miik
For LLondoners
London, Nov. s.—An artificial
milk, manufactured from vegeta
bles, which 1s said o contain all
the elements of the best cow’s
milk, and can be used for the same
purpose was shown to a gathering
of scientists in London, among
those present were Sir William
Crookes, representatives of the
home office and the local govern
ment board, severai meaical officers
of health and other members of
the medical profession.
A. J. Faalding, who will be re
sponsible for the introduction of
artificial (or synthetic) §milk to
this country, told a press repre
sentative that it was more digesti
ble than ordinary milk, and its
cream was far more nourishirg,
The milk could be used for all
cooking purposes, andjvery good
cheese could be made from it, but
it wonld not produce butter. As
the milk was germ free, it would
keep longer than cows's milk.
The discovery was the work of
three Germans, who spent three
years in perfecting§it. The pro
cess of manufacture was simple
and always produced the same re
salt. It was not touched by hana
er exposed to atmospheric influ
eace until it was poured into bot
tles for delivery,
The principal vegetables used in
the manufacture of the milk, add
ed Mr. Faulding, were Soya beans
—Japanese and Chinese beans—
and it would yield a certain profit
sold at 3d a quart. Cheese could|
be produced at 3d a pound. An-|
alyses wouid be made by public,
men and the results published. It
was proposed later to form 8 com- '
pany and erect factories fur the|
manufacture of the milk. |
Estiray Notice
Strayed from my place on R.
K. D. No. 6, one black sow mark
ed with sphit in one ear and under
square in the other. Notify me
and will pay all costs of keek,
adv. 85-2 t. D. T. Paulk.
LOST—Large Pocket Book con
taining Gulf Retining Co’s
books. 2 checks and sorae other
papers. Return for Reward to
B. S. Bryan. 63-tf,
WANTED—Position as saleslady
or in miilinery store. Have
had five years experience and
can furnish best of references.
Address Box 635, Fitzzerald,
Ga.
L)ST—Ladies Gold watch at
High Schoot Building, carved
case, initiais N. T. in ceuter of
retside. Pin attached when lost.
Finder please bring to this office
and receive liberal reward, 85-tf.
v iap———————————
FOR SALE—S. C.B. Orpingtons,
poultry fencing, 2 colony coops,
2 brooders and 1 Cycle hatcher.
E. J. Hammond, Ne. 118 W.
Magnolia St. 83-tf
I want to renta 5 or 6 room house,
Lee Godfrey with Gulf Refining
Co. 85-tf.
BEAR BRAND CORN PAINT
REMOVES ENTIRE CORN “RCOT
AND BRANCH.”
Salves, plasters, filing and cutting
are disappointing; Bear Brand Cora
Paint never disappoints. Your money
returned if it fails to quickly remove
without pain, the largest or smallest,
hard or soft, corn. Absolutely safe,
harmless and pleasant. Get a bottle
to-day, and enjoy real foot comfort;
25 cents at all dealers, or sent promptly.
by mail The Lewis Bear Drug Cog
inc., Montgomery, Ala. =
Moo T TANTED TNITERTDICT
ranep oNTERTRICE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1012
in riding, room, comfort, and reliability—
more in fact, for that sum than he could
ever offer before. >
Therefore, the Dealer who ties up with the
K-r-i-t will be scoring, like others before
him, the biggest business stroke of his
career. He will be tying to a car that
will sweep through his territory just as it
has triumphed elsewhere.
If you understand the technical side of an
automobile, bear in mind that the K-rit
motor, clutch and transmission are a unit.
That means conservation of power, getting
as near as possible 100-per cent efficiency.
And speaking of power, don’t forget that
while the K-r-i-t is medium in price, it is
full powered, staunch and husky, equal
to any work. >
K-r-it models are finished in black and
nickel and with 56 or 60-inch tread as
desired. Their equipment is complete.
An electric lighting system including five
lamps, and 100-hour storage battery 1S
added to each car for $lO extra.
Other Models—“Kß” Roadster $900; “KD*
Delivery $900; Completely Equipped
F. O. B. Detroit.
Rudeness Costs
Railroad $4,800
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7. Lack of
gallantry on the part of a Georgia
railroad flagman a year ago cost
that companv s£,Boo today, Mrs.
Katie Thomas, of Hardage Cross
ing, left first division of suaperior
court this morning with a check
for the sum forced on her by the
company’s attorneys because a
flagman failed to assist her from
the rear platform of a train in the
Union station.
Because the fligman failed to
give her a hand when she cam:
down the steps of the rear coach
of ‘‘Buckhead accommodation” on
September 21, 1911, Mrs. Thomas
fell ;w was severely injured. She
‘broup\d suit for $30,000 damages
and the co npany’, attorneys, fear
ful o¢ the judgment of a jury, set
‘tled the case out of court.
Accordingto a peculiar construc
tion of Georgia law, railroad em
‘ployees are required to assist pas
sengers from trains if assistance is
reeded, and the courts have held
t'me and time again that recovery
can be mads for failure to observe
this rule.
Mrs. Thomas maintained that
the flagman was very attentive to
the women who preceded her in
alighting from the coach, and even
went out of his way to swing a
little girl off the platform just
ahead of her. As she came down
the steps, she asserted, he delib
erately turned his back and ““ruthe
lessly left her without assistanca.”
She told the court that she was
r covering from a severe illness
when the incident occurred, and
she was unable to support herself
DIMCCRACY HAS
LEiVIG Uil : |
4] ‘i
Wilson Elscted by Overwneim
ing Mejonty.
1 in
GREATEST VICTORY ON RECGRD
Last, North, West and South Rallied
to the Democratic Standard Bearer
2nd He Was Swept Into Office By
Landslide ¢f Votes.
- Woodrow Wilson, governor of New
' Jersey, has been elscted the twenty
seventh president of the United States
' in the most remarkable election up
heaval ever witnessed, and will receive
in the electoral cellege the greatest
majority ever wen by the national
etandard-bearer of a great political
party.
¢ is assured of 399 electoral veotes
out of a total of 531, and the total
may reach 438 er mere.
loosevelt has 88 apperently certain
with the possibility of making it 117.
Illinois, cenceded te Roosevelt early,
by late returns shewed a probability
of poing fer Wilsen slightly.
Taft’s electeral vete will probably
not exeeed 15.
The next mational house eof repre
sentatives will have an even larger
Democratic majority than the present
house, and a Democratic senate seems
likely.
Wilson carried such Republican
strongholds as California and New
Hampshire. Roosevelt captured South
Dakota, and Taft squeezed through n
Wyoming.
Wilson’s lead is overwhelming.
Roosevelt runs a poor second, and Taft
runs pathetically weak.
By the election of Governor Wil
son as president and Governor Thom
as R. Marshall ef Indiana, as vice
president, a Democratic national ad
ministration will come into power for
the first time since Grover Cleveland’s
term expired in 1896. Republicans
having been in power for sixteen con
secutive years.
wilson's Victory Truly National
President-elect Wilson’s victory
was truly national. He did not draw
hig strength from any particular sec
tion of the country, but east and
west, north and south united in giv
ing the rational Democratic ticket
the greatest sweep in the history of
American politics.
The sixty-third congress will be en
tirely Dexocratic and President-elect
Wilsor. will have the full force of
hoth legislative branches of the gov
ernment behind him to back up his
demands on cengress.
Governor Wilson’s immense strength
swept to victory with him congres
sional, legislative and state officers
throughout the country. Leaders of
the National Progressive party de
clare that the Republican party has
been all but annihilated and that it
will never again figure potentially in
the political affairs of this nation.
The Electoral Table.
The electoral college table, accord
ing to returns, stands:
Wil- Roose-
STATE Taft son. velt.
Aldbama @o i cocino et s G f 9 el
ABIZOng: il e f e Foo
Arplcansas: . oo e e g Qi e e
@alifornia .o Loal o etan o 3 g
Golorado oo wo i B
iConnecticub --to- e 7o
“Pelaware .o it o Gl
RBlortda . 22 cui ot 00 6
Georgias v el e Ll
aldation o ties sl R Al s G
Thnolee s -0 oo oo b oo i 99
Indiana - oo g bt
Towa (deubtful) - - oo ol b 8
Kansag (doubtful) e 0800
ERantucky £ bt 3 v
Fouigiana © .o - eoa 00 v
Mamne .t e 0s 6.
Marylagd &000 0 0 B
Magsachusetts - o .. 2io 18 s
Miohipmny ¢ oo e i b
Minnesota (doubtful). o o oo
NESSISSIDPE oo o e a 0
MaEßsonM . s L TR o
Montana - ...~ 8 L
MORtaDR oo e 4
Neévada: - o 00l 0 g
New Hampshire _____ ___ i e
N ooy ... 0 4
Neéw York ... o -0 d4b i
Naw Mexiea ..o girvaae
Notth Carellna ... - - 12 ..
North Dakota ... _____ ___ bt
Qhin .o o 0
Okifhoma ..o v 0300 S
Ol o s
Peonaylvania .. .- oo o Q 8
Rhode Island _.__.___ ___ b i
South Carolina ______. __. 9
Tonteases. - - - . .. .o 12w
RORaN o oo s s 2 a 2 s
Utall: ... e oo e
Nemmon® 0 o 0 o 4 L 00l
Vieghslas . .o vl GOl2 g
Nashinkton: ... on s iass 7
West Virginia _______ __. e
Wiscohsin' - ... o 0 0o I 8 e
Tomls: - ... ... ... 12 88F &9
Doubtful—43.
THE NEXT CONCRESS.
Democrats Will Likely Control Both
Houses.
Fairly denite returns from stats
legislative elections seem to show
that the Democratis hosts are movirg
on toward control of the senate, al
though that was not established as a
certainty.
The returns from Colorado added
WOOIYROW WILSON,
Photo @ by American Press Assoclation
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THOMAS RILEY MARSHALL.
swo more senators to the certainties
in the Democratic column and those
from Nevada and Montana seemed to
favor two more. These added to the
43 others holding over, already elect
ed, or assured of election, brought the
Democratic forces up to 47, within
two of control.
The personnel of the new senate
will show many of the well-known vet
erans, with a large infusion of new
blood. Among the prominent sena
tors holding over are Root, Lndge, La
Follette, Gallinger, Penrose, Clapp,
Culberson, Kern, O’Gorman, Rayner,
Shiveley and Hoke Smith. Others re
elected or likely to come back include
Senators Bacon, Tillman, Borah, Nel
son, Simmons, Martin, Bankhead, Da
vis and Owens.
Among the most prominent of the
new men who already have been chos
en are Ollie James, Kentucky, and
Joseph E. Ransdell, of Louisiana, both
present members of the house, and
both Democrats.
Mr. James succeeds Senator Kay
ner, and Senator Ransdell; Senator
Murphy J. Foster. Former Governor
Vardaman comes as the successor of
Senator Leroy Percy, of Mississippi,
and former Representative Wiiliam
Hughes as the successor of Senator
Briggs, of New Jersey, Representative
G. W. Norris, of Nebraska, will prob
ably succeed Senator Norris Brown.
'‘the Progressive Republicans who
were candidates for the senate and
whose successes seems assured by the
election of legislatures in sympathy
with them are Borah, of Idaho, and
Norris, of Nebraska; Kenyon, of
lowa, and Sherman, of Illinois.
Later returns did not diminish the
heavy Democratic majority in the
house of representatives, but they did
play seesaw with “Uncle Joe” Cannon,
and finally left him defeated by a ma
jority of 600.
Gillette, of Massachusetts, probably
will succeed to Cannon’s position of
senicr Republican member on the ap
propriation committee.
GEORGIA FOR WILSON.
132 Out of 146 Counties Go Demo
cratic.
Approximate reports from every one
of the 146 counties in Georgia show
that the Democratic voters of the state
rolled up a majority of 35,000 for
Woodrow Wilson over the combined
vote of Roosevelt and Taft.
This means that he received the big
gest majority Georgia has given any
candidate for that office.
Not only did Governor Wilson re
ceive a record vote, but he carried
more counties than have gone Demo
cratic in the last half-dozen national
elections. Out of the 146 counties in
the state, 142 gave clear majorities
for Wilson, 3 went for Roosevelt, 1—
Goerdon—is doubtful, with the indica
tions that it will give a slight plural
ity to Wilson, while President Taft
brings up the rear with not a single
county after his name.
The severth congressional district,
which for the past two national elec
tions has bz2en strongly Republican,
'Roosevelt and Taft carrying a ma
jority of the counties over Parker and
Bryan in those years, this year swung
‘back into the Democratic column.
'Polk county goes Democratic for the
first time in 50 years. ‘
NO HOPE FOR “UNCLE JOE.”
Veteran Standpatter at Last Beaten
for Congress.
Frank J. O’Hair, Democrat, is vic
tor over former Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon for congress in the eighteenth
‘llinois district by 611 plurality. Ver
millon county gave Cannon 718 plu
rality and Kanakee, 544 plurality. Ed
gar county gave O’Hair 1,073 plural
ity, Clarke 300 (estimated), Cumbor
land 400 and Iroquois 109 pluralit I
TEDDY ADMITS DEFEAT.
Sends His Congratulations to Gover
nor Wilson.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt made
the following statement at Oyster
Bay:
“The American people by a great
plurality, have decided in favor of Mr.
Wilson and the Democratic party. Like
all good citizens I accept the result
with entire good humor and content
ment. As for the Progressive cause I
can only repeat what I have already
so many times said, the fate of the
leader for the time being is of little
consequence, but the cause itself must
in the end triumph, for its triumph
is essential to the well being of the
American people.
“THEODORE ROOSEVELT.”
About the same time he issued his
statement, Colenel Roosevelt sent the
following telegram teo Governor Wil
son:
“The American people by a great
plurality have conferred upon you the
highest honor in their gift. I congrat
ulate you thereon. )
“THEODORE ROOSEVELT.”
Wilson's Message to Country.
Responding to a telegram from the
Democratic national chairman, assert
ing that Governor Wilson unquestion
ably was elected, the Democratic can
didate sent a dispatch to Mr. Mc-
Combs as follows:
“I deeply appreciate your telegram
and wish to extend to you and the
members of the campaign committee
my warm congratulations on the part
you have played in the organization
and conduct of a campaign fought
out upon essential issues.
“A great cause has triumphed. Ev
ery Democrat, and every true Pro
gressive of whatever alliance, must
now lend his full force and enthu-
Siasm to the fulfillment of the people’s
hope—the establishment of the peo
ple’s right—so that justice and prog
ress may go hand in hand.”
This was Governor Wilson’s first ut
terance of a public character after his
acceptance of the reports that he had
been elected.
| R A A el 3 IS RN oel iok R
| MRS. WOODROW WILSON.
—————————————
| Wife of the Democratic Can
didate For the Presidency.
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| New York for Witson.
Woodrow Wilson was the choice of
the state of New York for president
by a plurality estimated at ateut 260,-
000 from returns received from nearly
every election district in the greator
city of New York and from all but
500 of the 3,093 districts outside of
New York.
President Taft led Colonel Roose
velt in the same districts by about
35,000.
Congressman William Sulzer was
elected governor with a plurality es
timated at about 175,000 over Job E.
Hedges, the Republican nominee, who
in turn led Oscar Straus, candidate of
the Progressive party, by about 15,-
000.
The eduactional expenditure for
Scotland for the past fiscal year was
$18,300,000, of which $340,000 was for
continuation schools.