Newspaper Page Text
TO VOTE ON CARNEGIE GIFT.
(Special to the Banner.)
Tampa, Fla., Oct 28.—Probably the
first election of its kind ever held in
the United States will take place in
Tampa tomorrow, when the voters
will go to the polls and cast their
ballots for or against the acceptance
of an offer from Andrew Carnegie
to give the city 250,000 for the erec
tion of a library building.
Act NOW.
Be sure to call for Bludwine and a
“V” ticket when you are at the Geor
glan Cafe. , (Advt.
U. D. C. CONVENTION NOTES
Convention turned over to the state
president, Mrs. Walter D. Lamar.
Response for Georgia Division, U.
D. C.—Miss Ida Holt, Macon.
Introduction of Distinguished
Guests—Mrs. Walter D. Lamar, pres
ident.
Informal Reception—Lucy Cobb
parlors, Misses Brumby and Ger-
dine, principals.
* • •
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO HOSTESSES.
The majority of delegates to the
convention will arrive on the morn*
Stare-O
That Wax Man
SEE HIMSHAYE WITH
A SMILE
their
-tv:
THE BANNER, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1912.
PtGB
■
New York, Oct. 22, 1912
Hon. J. K. Orr, Chairman,
Georgia Committee of finance,
Atlanta, Ga.
We need $5,000.00 from Georgia to make
i .
your collections $15,000.00 .which we should
have by Nov. 1.
1 know you are doing splendid work but the
situation admits of no delay and we are looking
to our Georgia friends to fulfill our expectations
and not falter at the finish. Press your collec
tions and let us hear from you.
Henry Morgenthau.
Woodrow Wilson is running the fairest,
squarest, cleanest, campaign in the history of
Presidential politics.
He has put the matter of his campaign fund
right up to the people.
“Everybody help” he says. “That’s de
mocracy
Georgia has been asked for the modest sum
of $15,000.00. Not much from 250,000 demo
crats to give to put m a White House a man
-> \ - -. h
bred among them and bound to them by tender
ties. And a clean, staunch Democrat withal!
Georgia to date, has not come up to her
pledge.
She has EIGHT MORE DAYS in which
to do it.
If, as you read this you make up your mind
to help redeem her good name, you’ll do a fine
thing.
Get hold of a check book and send in your
offering. The bigger the better, of course; but
the point is, SEND WHAT YOU CAN.
Don’t wait. This is urgent. Time flies.
Election day is at hand. You’ll be ashamed to
vote if you haven’t given your ballot a god-speed
of a contribution.
Mail what you can spare to The Banner,
P V •
and you will receive prompt acknowledgement
from Wilson National Headquarters.
■ . I
mum tell:
(Special to the Banner.)
Atanta, Oct. 28.—TJsuf Thases, an
educated Turk who has been In busi
ness in Atlanta for years, gave out
an interesting interview this morning
in which he voices a view of the
Turco-Balkan war entirely different
from that which has been most heard
in the newspapers.
To begin with, he declares that
the fighting up to date-haa been only
preliminary, and that the main strug
gle will come when the allies encoun
ter the main corps-of the Turkish reg
ular army which i3 protecting the
line from Adrianople to Constanti
nople.
Most of the fighting north of Ad
ianople, Thases says, has been with
tribesmen and irregulars. The allies
have yet to encounter the main line,
equipped with modern rifles, com
manded in many instances by Gen
man and English officers.
Thases points out that Trukey has
1.683,000 trained soldiers available,
and a million more men can serve as
reserves. Servia has only 352,922,
Roumania 287,000.- Bulgaria, Greece
and Montenegro less than 300,000 all
together.
Thases expresses the further be
lief that Americans would not be so
strongly partisan against the Turks
if they understood the true situation.
It has been clouded, he says, by the
fact that the Turks are a Mohamme
dan nation and that the Balk n al
lies have tried to cover their real
purposes by making it a “holly war”
of Chirstians against Mohammedans.
Thases says the great European pow
ers appreciate better the political
significance of the struggle, and real
ize that it is the Turks and not the
Balkan allies who are struggling to
defend their hearths and homes and
national integrity.
Thases confidently predicts that
while the Turks may receive sharp
set-backs in the early stages of the
struggle, they will eventually come
out victors. His views are particu-
, ularly interesting at this time be-
▼ cause they are the first which have
▼ been published in this part of the
United States from the Turkish point.
IMPORTANT.
A11 hostesses who learn that
delegates will not be at the conven
tion please notify Miss M. Rutherford
immediately.
...
OPENING SESSION
OF CONVENTION
The opening esssion of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy will be held
at Seney-Stovall chapel this evening
at eight o’clock.
The following is the program:
Music.
Invocation—Rev. Troy Beatty.
Welcome from the Laura Ruther
ford Chapter, U. D. C. and other or
ganizations—Mrs. M. W. Welch.
Welcome from the Confederate
Veterans—Maj. John E. Talmadge.
Welcome from the SonB of Vete
rans—Brig. Gen. D. P. Haselton.
Welcome from Educational Institu
tions—Chancellor D. C. Barrow.
Welcome from Athens Clubs—Mrs.
H. C. White, president Georgia Fed
eration of Clubs.
morn
ing trains today. A committee will
meet all trains and conduct delegates
to the homes assigned them.
...
Hostesses entertaining delegates to
the convention coming from Savan
nah and Macon and towns on the
Central road may look for their
guests on the noon train today.
...
Mrs. L. C. Morgan, of Cartersvllle,
will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
A. H. O’Farrell.
...
Mrs. W. H. Tucker, of Calhoun, and
Mrs. Rowsey, of Albany, will be with
Mrs. Andrew C. Erwin.
• • •
Mrs. E. K. Overstreet and Mrs.
Mauldin, of Sylvania, will bo with
Miss Rutherford at the Villa.
...
Miss Marion Smith, of Cartersvllle,
a granddaughter of “Bill Arp" will
be at the Lucy Cobb Institute.
Prof. R. P. Brooks Received
Degree Doctor of Philosphy
He is in the »indow of
Palmer's Drugstore and
will be there until Tues
day nighjt.
See this
Mechanical Marvel
Palmer’s Drug
Store
' lURHAMl-IUPLEX}
JtAZOTR
35c .
YOU CAN’T KEEP
ILL WHEN YOU
The many friends of Mr. Robert
Pretson Brooks are congratulating him
upon the Doctorate of Philosophy just
conferred on him by the University of
Wisconsin.
Dr. Brooks was graduated from the
University of Georgia in 1904 with
the degree of A. B. In the autumn
of that year he went to the Univer
sity of Oxford as the first Georgian
to be awarded a Cecil Rhodes Schol
arship, and at the end of three years
of advanced historical study he re
ceived a degree with honors from the
famous old University. Returning to
America Mr. Brooks became the first
occupant of the chair of tn© History
of Georgia in the University of Geor
gia.
During the sessions of 1911-1912
Prof. Brooks was granted a leave of
absence by the Board of Trustees to
enable him to accept the honor of a
fellowship in the University of Wis
consin. As a result of work culminat
ing in this year Mr. Brooks is now a
Doctor of Philosophy.
Three Notable Statements in
24 Hours on “Democratic Duty
Constipation Is '
a ; of
sglnming
arly All Dia
“Keep Your Bowels Open”—Doctors
Estimate That 75 Per Cent, of Sick
ness Is Due to a Torpid Liver.
All food eaten has some indigesti
ble waste, which the liver clears away
day by day. Now, a heavy or unus
ual diet, or a change in water, may
cause the liver to leave a few parti
cles, and the next day its cleansing
work is more difficult. These parti
cles press and clog, and more are
left over; and so this waste accumu
lates, clogging stomach and intesti
nal canal and causing constipation.
This is not all. If this waste is
not eliminated, it ferments and gener
ates uric acid, a poison which gets
into the blood stream and is carried
along through the system to poison
it and develop disease.
JACOBS’ LIVER SALT dissolves
the uric acid and passes it off in the
urine. It flushes and cleanses the
stomach and intestinal canal and re
lieves the liver from the pressure of
fermenting waste matter. The liver
then resumes its normal activity.
JACOBS’ LIVER SALT is much bet
ter than calomel. It causes no griping
nausea or vomiting, because it acts
mildly and without force. It Is the
mercurial force of calomel that nau
seates and salivates. JACOBS’ LIV
ER SALT is pleasant and bubbling,
agreeable to everyone, and no other
liver medicine acts as quickly and so
gently. Don’t take an Inferior sub
stitute. Some stores may offer other
preparations upon which they make
larger profits, perhaps similar In
name, but very different in action to
the genuine JACOBS’ LIVER SALT.
Large Jar, 25c (by mail, 16c extra.)
Made by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta,
Ga. (Advt.)
(Special to the Banner.)
Atlanta, Oct. 28.—Three notable
statements, from . different sources,
have been issued within the past
twenty-four hours to the democratic
voters of Georgia publicly calling at
tention to the patriotic duty which
will devolve upon the party in this
state to to go to the polls November
5th and cast a solid vote for the
WjlBon qj^l Marshall ticket,' ^£-2
* Governor Joseph' M. Brown, gevor-
nor-elect John M. Slaton, and Judge
J. K. Hines, special attorney for the
railroad commission, and former pop
ulist leader, are the three men.
Governor Brown points ant that it
became the duty automatically of ev
ery loyal democrat to support Wilson
LIGHT &
POWER
WIRING
CHANDELIERS, MAZDA
LAMPS AND SUPPLIES
100 AND IE
ATHEN8 ENGINEERING CO.
186 Clayton 8t Phone 711.
and Marshall when they were nomi
nated at Baltimore.
Governor-elect Slaton also calls at
tention to this point, and appeals also
to the pride of Georgians in their
state, which must keep its place, he
nays, as a leader among the demo-l
cratic strongholds of the country. |
Judge Hines makes the point that
every Georgian who participaetd in
the presidential primary, of May 1st
is in honon and in party law hound to iL
support the party'nominees. —
Judge Hines was long been a
warm friend of Thomas E. Watson,
but will not follow him this time.
Many other well known Watson ad
mirers have also expressed their un
willingness to fojlow their leader in
his bolt for Roosevelt.
‘BROS* 4?
Rjneral Directors
NAVAL/ MEDICAL
DIRECTOR RETIRES
(Special to the Banner.)
Washington, D. C., Oct -28.—Capt.
Henry Gustav Meyer, medical direc
tor, U. S. N., was placed on the re
tired list today on account of having
reached the age limit for active ser
vice. Capt. Meyer is a native of
Germany. He was appointed to the
Medical Corps of the navy from New
York state in 1876. For the past two
years he has been in charge .of the
Naval Medical School and attached
to the bureau of medicine and sur
gery of the navy department
CENTRAL LEAGUE MEETING.
(Special to the-Banner.)
Ft. Wayne, Ind., Oct. 28.—Club own
ers of the Central League of basebtll
clubs rounded up here today for their
annual meeting. Mach Important
business la slated for transaction.
From a financial viewpoint the past
season was not a very successful one
for the Central and It is regarded as
likely that the twelve-club circuit may
be cut to eight clubs before next
sprint! Dr. F. R. Carson of South
Bend, who has been at the head of
the league for many years, is to re
tire from the prelsdency. Louis Hell-
bronner of this city probably will he
named to succeed him.
Saved By His Wife.
She’s a wise woman who knows
Just what to do when her husband’s
life Is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint,
Braintree, Vt, is of that kind. “She
insisted on my using Dr. King’s New
Discovery,” writes Mr. F. “for a dread
ful cough, when I was so weak my
friends all thought I had only a short
time to live, and It completely cured
me.’’ A quick cure for coughs and
colds, It Is most safe and reliable
medicine for many throat and lung
troubles—grip, .bronchitis, croup,
whooping cough, quinsy, tonsllltis,
hemorhages. A trial will convince
you. 50 cts. and 31.00. Guaranteed
by W. J. Smith & Bros, and H. R. Pal
mer $ Sons.
v (Advertisement).
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR.
(Special to the Banner.)
Columbia, S . C., Oct. 28.—With
practically every available foot of ex
hibition space occupied, the South
Carolina state fair opened for a
week’s business. The officers of the
State Agricultural Society, under
whose auspices the fair is given, ex
pressed themselves today as greatly
pleased with the prospect of a re©
ord-breaking attendance throughout
the week.
J. C. Sims, a merchant near Com
merce, Ga., writes: *1 suffered with
severe pains in my back and my urine
has been scant, but I have been en
tirely relieved by using Foley Kid
ney Pills. They have also given en
tire satisfaction to all my customers
who have used them, having proven
all you claim for them ” X
(Advertisement).
JUBILEE IN
HONOR
OF BISHOP MATZ
(Special to tho Banner.)
Denver, Colo., Oct. 28.—If the new
Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep
tion in this city was as large as St.
Peter’s in Rome it could scarcely
have accommodated the thousands of
clerical and lay representatives of
the Roman Catholic Church who gath
ered from far and near today to at
tend the jubilee services in celebra
tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the consecration of the Rt. Rev.
Nicholas Matz, bishop of Denver.
Among the distinguished prelates
who took part in the jubilee services
were Cardinal Farley of New York,
Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis,
ArchbiBhop Pitaval of Santa Fe, Bish
op McGovern of Cheyenne, Bishop
Lillis of Kansas City, Bishop Hen
nessey of Wichita, Bishop Tihen of
Lincoln and Bishop Scannell of
Omaha.
Bishop Matz, in whose honor the
celebration was held, is a native of
Alsace-Lorraine but has been a resi
dent of the United States since his
eighteenth year. He was prepared
for the priesthood at ML St. Mary’s
Seminary in Cincinnati and was or
dained in 1874. Ever since bis ordi
nation he has been connected con
tinuously with the Denver diocese.
He was created a bishop twenty-five
years ago today.
Mrs. J. J. Wilson, living near
Gainesville, Ga., was troubled with
a terrible cough. She says: “At night
I would cough and cough so I could
not sleep well. After taking one bot
tle of Foley’s Honey and Tar Com
pound, I was entirely well and
coughed ho more. Last winter, my
little two-year-old girl had whooping
cough and we gave her Foley’s Hon
ey and Tar Compound, and she soon
got well.’’ X
(Advertisement).
Embalmer&
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Centra! Electric Co.
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Wiring houses and repair
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TELEPHONE 333
IF YOU ARE IN NEED.
of money to run your business, do
not hesitate to come to tho
Anderson
Banking Co.
and ask them for a loan. You not
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we also will explain to you anything
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CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Current Schedule (Subject to change
Without Notice to the Public.)
Central Time,
TRAIN8 DEPART.
For Macon •:!• a. a
For Macon 4:00 p. a.
Trains Arrive-
From Macon 12:11 p. a.
From Macon 9:45 p. m.
Connections made at Madison with
Georgia Railroad, Mist and west, and
«t Macon for all points south.
EXCUR8ION FARE8 TO NEW
/ORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA
8ALTIM0RE AND THE EAST VIA
SAVANNAH AND 8TBAMSHII’
LINES.
For Information? MMif *40 nr II
H R. McLEAN, Commercial Agent
3. C. HELLNER, Depot Ajceau
■
I tim'lmUr