Newspaper Page Text
REPUBLICAN NAMED
FOR CHICAGO MAYOR
Thompson Defeats Democrat Sweitzer
by 130,000 —Clean Chicago
Is Promised.
Chicago, April 6.—Returns from
1,400 precincts out of 1,566 Indicate
that William Hale Thompson, it*pub
lican, was elected mayor of Chicago
today by 130,000 plurality over Rob
ert M. Sweitzer, democrat .
Other city officers were won by
republicans by about 75,000 plurality
and the city council is probably re
FREE TRIP j
TO
ATLANTA
AND RETURN
Railroad Fares Paid BOTH WAYS to Out
of Town Buyers, for Radius of 50 Miles. '
_______________
EISEMAN BROS., Inc.
11:13-15-17 Whitehall Street,
The South’s greatest outfitters’ entire stock
of the highest class Men’s and Young Men’s
suits, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes, etc.
Boys’ and Children’s wearables including ail
the new Spring and Summer Merchandise
now on sale, at the most astonishing reductions
ever offered in the clothing history of the entire
South.
In order to complete our future plans of a Modern
Department Store, this high grade stock of Men’s and
Young Men’s outfittings, must be converted into
CASH AT ONCE.
The new corporation who recently took over Eiseman
Bros., Inc., purchased the stock of merchandise out
right at practically one-half the original whole
sale cost and it Is now being sold at correspond
ing reductions.
It is not necessary to go into detail relative to the
high class merchandise carried by this great institution.
Practically every standard line of men’s wearables
made in the United States, is now being sold at re
markably low prices, including
Fruhauf, Naumburgand Hirsh-Wickwire’s, world renowned
clothes.
Manhattan and Artistic Shirts.
Hess and Eiseman Bros. Low Shoes.
John B. Stetson and Crofut-Knapp and Eiseman Bros,
special hats.
" Piccadilly” American Hosiery and Scriven Underwear
and other famous brands.
The reputation for high class merchandise, courteous
treatment, and honorable dealings that Eiseman Bros.,
Inc., have enjoyed for the past fifty years, which has
made them the LEADING CLOTHING INSTITUTION
OF THE ENTIRE SOUTH will be strictly adhered to
during this gigantic sale.
A Few of the Many Bargains
Men’s $lB Suits $12.45 Men’s $25 Suits $16.45
Men’s S2O Suits 14.45 Men’s S3O Suits 19.45
Men’s 50c Work Shirts . . . 29c
Men’s 50c Hose 29c
Men’s 75c Silk Hose .... 39c
Men’s $1.50 Silk Front Shirts . . 95c
Men’s $3 Hats $1.95
Men’s #4 Low Shoes . . . 2.95
Boys’ 60c Knee Pants 33c
Boys’ 50c Waists 35c
Boys’s6.so Suits $3.95
Boys’ $7.50 Blue Serge Suits with 2 pair Pants 4.95
Men’s $5 Pants , $2.45
Men's $5 Silk Shirts ....... 3.45
Thousands of other values we cannot quote here. All
to be sold at greatly reduced prices. Every transaction
is honafide. Every article is guaranteed as advertised —
or money refunded.
EISEMAN BROS., Inc.,
11-13-15-17 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
>•> •. • •• j ■ .. ■ • ■
How to Secure Railroad Fares.
Buy round trip tickets and present the return stub.
Railroad fares paid BOTH WAYS to purchasers of $25
or over for a radius of fifty miles.
publican for the first time in five
years.
Women's votes were divided be
tween the candidates in about the
same proportion as the men’s.
Throughout the campaign the
Thompson managers based many of
their arguments to on the
assertion that business and labor con
ditions throughout the country pn*-
saged a republican victory.
Seeing the first robin does not
give the average citizen half the joy
he would experiencse could he see
the last English sparrow.
NO SUMMER CAMP
FOR STATE MILITIA.
Infantry Will Have No Encampment
on Account of Lack of Federal
Fundt.
This year, for the first time in
many years, there will be no instruc
tion encampment of the Georgia Na
tional Guard, with the exception of
the three batteries of finld artillery,
of which one is in Atlanta and two
in Savannah. These artillery bat
teries will attend the field artillery
encampment at Anniston, Ala.
The infantry, however, will have
no encampment, according to an
nouncement Tuesday of Adjutant Gen
eral J. Van Holt Nash, because fed
eral funds will not be available in
time for the encampmeht this sum
mer.
The reason for this is that new reg
ulations of the war department re
quire much new equipment this year
in addition to the equipment of for
mer years, before the national guard
of a state may apply for and receive
its funds for an encampment. The
inspection to ascertain the present
equipment of the Georgia National
Guard did not end until March 31, of
this year, and the war department
lias until June 30 to inform Georgia
what new equipment is needed. Af
ter this it will be necessary to make
requisition for the new equipment
and receive it before application for
funds for the encampment will be
receivable by the wtir department.
The money, whenever received,
states General Nash, would then be
too late for the summer encampment.
The many Walton county friends
of Prof. W. M. Holsenbeck of Winder
son-in-law of Rev. Seaborn Arnold,
will be interested in knowing that in
their recent session the Barrow coun
ty grand jury recommended to the
Board of Education of that county
his appointment as superintendent of
county schools. Mr. Holsenbeck has
served on the faculty of Winder Pub
lic Schools and is eminently quali
fied for the position for which he has
been so generously recommended. Hie
will beyond question, give a faithful
satisfactory administration. —Walton
News.
A SEQUENCE.
A eliampaigne sizzle,
A hj|gh ball fizzle,
Ami a gay club party of ten;
A big beer schooner,
A hot grog sooner,
With a rabble of swearing men.
An old rum bottle;
A red rum bottle,
The bottle of a thousand woes;
The film flam bottle,
The jim jam bottle,
The bottle of the blooming nose.
The same old boozer,
The dub room snoozer,
Since time that nobody can tell.
At last—it is over;
The devil’s in clover;
The drunkard has gone to his hell.
—G'eorgia Commonwealth.
LUKE M’LUKE SAYS.
There was a time when a revival
was measured by the amount of good
done. Nowadays the standard seems
to be the amount of money taken in.
A scientist says that the ordinary
woman’s vocabulary runs about 400
Words. But she uses the 400 about
400 times an hour.
Many a brave man who doesn’t
inind facing the music will do a lot
of hollering when he is asked to
listen to it.
There are not many sure things
In life. Tbit it is always a cinch b°t
that any old time a real young girl
marries a real old man the old man
has money.
Nothing ever pays as big dividends
as good health.
Most of the reformers go around
talking about their principles when
what they really mean in their prej
udices.
When a man thinks lie has a smart
dog it is hard to say which is the
bigger nuisance, the man or the dog.
When coeds go on roller skates to
their college classes they have the
next best substitute for the missing
royal road to learning.
52 BARRELS OF LIQUOR
NABBED IN TIGER RAID
Macon Police Make Rich Haul from
Behind Secret Doors.
Macon, Ga., April 6—One of the
most spectacular blind tiger raids in
the history of Macon was pulled off
here today by Sheriff Hicks and his
deputies when they swooped down on
what is known as "Marble Hall,’’ a
resort on Broadway run by a negro
named Singleton.
Behind a secret sliding door the
officers found fifty-two barrels of li
quor and wines. Three negroes were
arrested and held in bonds ranging
SPRING
Clothing for ||/|en
We are showing an unusually
strong line of suits at
$ 12.50, 13.50, and 15.00,
others u p t o $22.50.
These suits are the season’s best
production in patterns and qual
ity-all wool fabrics-new patterns.
Come in look them over and try them on
Can please you in quality and price
• v i+ . njjfiflKaEV. ' |
IKbBjA tL t* rlrwr ’ jrjilCl ' Wwt i
#l||
All the new styles in men’s shoes and oxfords
in all the season’s most popular leathers.
New shirts, hosiery, neckwear, hats
and gents’ furnishings of all kinds
to show you. Boys clothing rang
ing in price from -
$3.50 TO SIO.OO
Anything to wear for men and
boys’. You will find our store the
place to make spring purchases.
KILGORE fi ELLY|_\>
"** ** WINDER GA . ”
SSOO tto $2500.
The sliding door resembled a par
tition between the two building*
and as the raiders did not know th..
combination they were forced to
break it down. It took four dray*
to cart the liquor to the court bou ße ,
where it will be held in the wine
cellar pending the disposition of the
cases against the negroes.
A! cash register somewhat differ
ent from the usual run of registers
was found in the place. The keys
were designated as ‘half pints’ and
‘pints’ instead of dollars and cents.
lovtgoratj/igr to the Pale and Sickly
The Old>& j&kKitwieral •treog'thenin* tonic
GROVE’S TASTIiIESS chill TONIC, dnveeout
M tierAa.enriches the blood .and builde up the ty*.
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children, soc