Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Alter a hard fight the women of Brunswick have been granted the right by council to vote in the com ing city election. Chas. llucien Jones, of Savannah, a veteran of the Confederate navy, is dead at the age of 85. The Atlanta Rotary club will go by special train to Macon next Wed nesday to be the guests of the Macon Rotarians at the weekly luncheon. One woman, Mrs. Mary J. White, has registered in Stephens county. When the National Drainage con gress meets in Atlanta in November , the delegates will receive an invita tion from; the city of Savannah to fa oka a trip to that city. Two different Republican tickets will be available to members of that party at the polls in Savannah No vember 2. Tho State Fair at Macon, too, has insured itself against rain. A pol icy for $60,000 was taken out, cost ing $2,400. Georgia anti-suffragists, at s meeting in Macon yesterday, dccid ed to continue their fight by refus ing to register or otherwise partici pating in election privileges. The Atlanta Theater. Atlanta’s only house devoted to road produc tions other than vaudeville, has been leased for five years by F. A. Er- langer, of Klaw and Erlanger, of New York. , „ The total attendance at the South- casiorn 'sir Atlnnta during the ten days’ exhibit was 204.656. The fair showed a financial profit. It rained so hard in Dublin yes terday that tho Hagenbeck-Wallace circus unloaded, then reloaded and left town without showing. Kirkwood. Atlanta’s only nearby suburb without gas, has taken steps to organize its own gas company af ter failing to get the Georgia Rail way and Power company, of Atlanta, to supply it. „ ■ , . John T. Brantley, of Blackshcar, was elected moderator of the Georgia Synod, Presbyterian church, at the Marietta conference yesterday. The Georgia State fair opened at Macon todav with fair weather and a performance bv a circus. William H. Glenn, vice president of the Georgia Railway and Power company, of Atlanta, has tendered his resignation to the board of di rectors of that corporation effective December i, to become president of the Shippers’ Compress company, the re-organized Willingham concern. Peanut pickers are being posted in Grady and Mitchell county for bidding peanuts being picked with threats of burning same because the price of peanuts have gone down on local markets to $66 a ton. Augustus Kelley, of Savannah, has presented to the librarian of the PAMS'f.NoWDlATl’M EifcyuSBO I WANT You To Tet-L MV TOKTiMe. AND BE CAREFUL To <jet nr just risky! OH, I DUM SEE vihere You am SOW* 16 BE PE I happiest giri- id J You SHoH AM Comma HAD A Heap OB Homes! I SEE VIHERE You’Re Oiuua hr in A AIM House WN A GREAT. I sees A®lG vteooiM: *>£« 1 see where You’Re comma had Tea imne chiipcAU — You Alt OIOU-'T WAIT 'TibI. I riMISHeO-TEM UTTteCHltOReil \ CARRYING Ft OSIERS AT YoUH vjeodih’ fr IfTHE STANDARD WARM WINTER UNDERWEAI _ bound volome of fifty issues, including Vol umes 1 and 2, Nos. 1 to 52, inclusive, of "The Sunday Visitant, or Weekly Repository or Christian Knowledge,' an Episcopal paper published by A. Fowler, A. M„ nt Charleston, S. C.. January 8. 1818, to December 25, 1819. Bishop Candler will preside over the Florida Methodist conference in Tallahassee in December. The entire grand stand reserva- tions for the Auburn-Georgla foot ball game at Columbus Saturday were sold out in four Honrs. o Use Opportunities MONROE, Oct. 28.—Speaking to a large crowd of colored visitors at tho Walton County Fair, Rev. B. J. Bridges, president of the Atlanta Comercial and Industrial institutes, more at- WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR If OsT RHiImPilnder l - omcrclal Bn “ snuusii ill U »^P»' 1 “ dvl » ed his hearer* to pay — W *!I’? iiSw H^vSnihhLtfn' 1 tention to the opportunities , present- At $1.23 Men s Heavy Ribbed Un- ed t0 them in the Southern states derwear. Shirts and Drawers, all >nd not to be always moving from no « ■ ,. • r.nfnn p|._„„,one section of the country to anoth- At 98c Men a Canton Flannel He a|so adT |, ed them to learn Drawem. elasUc wamial r 1 to be more patient with their dlffi- 5i b riM. Und rW “ r ’. cnlties and to realize that to the ex- a? osJ S*. n aV.’.* liiivv' Rleathed tent they nude themselves useful to TMM. 1 a 9 ifna^»Ir v»ft V /.n,?n«nta Ithe wWt * P*°P |e FR 11 * 1 whom they Ribbed Underwear, vrtts and pants. wou , d really cont ribute to the gen- At $1.25 Ladies Fine Lisle Fin- era , welfar ' and happiness of their ish Underwear, vest* and pants. I At $1.60 Ladles’ Ribbed ..Union, Considerable stress was laid b: o li «n 1 Considerable stress was Isid by Soits, firiefiniah.bleached. allI sixes him on the financial and educational , A*’, 6 ® kfdfa .u SL„ B " i advancement made by the colored U »f V?«2 R ,”l,d nihhod people daring the past 60 yean. «iMif h d ™ bb d | Thousands of lodge rooms have been Un i^" eo U Rff’aien'J'standard Union opened, banks 'established, Sehools *J; 6 ® ^* ,-5 other "standard f °onded, millions of dollars have Soits, Haynes and other standard , en tnvcrtcd and j„ practically ev- " sf’ii nR u”L Union Suits for er Y «"« ° f endeavor great strides At $1.35 Haynes Union Suits, tor f# J w(ird haTe been made . b Tt $L50 Ha^s Unbn SuiU. for Throughout his addres boys, strong .nd^serviceable. Mi ------ larger bo; fa ^ $1.85, $1.98 Misses'Union Suits, fine bleached lisle finish. At 76c, 79c, 85c, 89c, 95c, 98c In fants’ Half Wool Vests, sizes 2 to 6 Throughout his address he stress ed the thought of honesty and thrift and his remarks were well received by his hearers. j AMUSE ALL TH E FAMILY WITH Fermor Barrett Hit ! By Cycle; Badly Hurt ARITHM-A-LETTA THE NEW PLAYTHING OF THE NATION. ATLANTA, Oct. 28.—Fermor: Barrett, of Toccoa, a leader in Geor gia politics and member of the State, __ _ when he was struck by a motorcylc Marvelously ingenious, absorbingly entertaining and highly educational. ARITHM-A-LETTA is the invention of a veteran .of about 3 o’clock Wednesday after- war began work on it while in service and completed it in time to exhibit at the recent American Legion Convention. “ u- - — ■ ’■** ‘■" r Arithm-a-letta WILL give you a message on any of the following subjects: the late noon as he alighte dfrom street ctr of the in front of the Peachtree station. He was taken to Davis-Fischer Sanitarium where it was discovered both arms were broken and severe internal injuries had been sustained. S. L. Singer, 39 Inman Circle, who was on tile motor cycle, was arrested by Policeman J. S. Melton » -. — and is held until Senator Barrett’s condi tio^ is determined. The population of the Azores is about |o| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1IO II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 B C D E 'F G H 1 1 K L M •N O P Q R s T U V W Y KEY TO CHART Experiments in the cutivation of. camphor are being carried out in the Federated Malay states. Sanitary Pressing Club PRESSING CLEANING DYEING HATS, Blocked and Cleaned, 76c to $1. Suits Sponged and Cleaned, 75c. Suits Dry Cleaned, $1.Q0. * All work quickly done. Called for and delivered. 702 W. Church St. lock) F (West End Shiver Block) Phone 892 ED. WEST, Prop. ft THESALE OF CONGOLEUM AND TEXOLEUM CONTINUES. During the past week we have Bold more of this floor covering than we have ever Bold in one week. It lien flat on the floor without tacking. Edges will not curl. Rotproof and 100 Waterproof cut in any length regular price, $1.35, now for this spe cial sale at per square foot $1 MEN'S $7.50 V1CI SHOES AT $5. Men’s Black Vici Kid Blucher, cap or plain ties, every pair guaranteed solid leagther flexible soles, sold »n the best shoe stores at $7.50. Our speial price for about 100 pairv Ken's heavy graves we aters Suitable for rough weather, dark gray color, sizes 34 to 46, no extra charge ofr the large sizes. all ^l.as MEN’S HEAVY WOOLEN SWEAT ERS AT $5. - Equal to any $7.50 or $8 grade offered in Americus. heavy ribbed wool, several good colors, including dark blue now each $6 1.000 YARDS GOOD MATTRESS TICKING AT 23c. • Medium small and large fancy stripes, good serviceable grade, full width. This grade has sold up to lJX»°YARDli*GObb SEA ISLAND AT 18c . welraandgo^i weight, Um"tVydJ One great table filled with yard wide Percales, standard Dress Ging- , ham, Blue Bell Cheviots, Riverside \ Cheviots, Amoskeag Staple Gingham, ” you know them all. now choice. yard *** GUARANTEE ulMttSMftmwn- S&'K.SSSS! Vyitimdim mellow, the kind to cheer a fellow-good old Luzianne.Think you ought to buy it? Nows the time to tty ii-good old lyZlANNE cojfee “Goes Twice as Far" WM. B. REILY * CO. too, »W ORLEANS STANDARD DRY GOODS CO. Forsyth 3t. Next Bank of Commerce 1 americus. ga. SEE ME AT ONCE. have eome very good customers who want to buy small farm* In Sumter aunty. If you want to sell, see me at once and list your farm with me. Do you want to rent a good farm 7 If ao, I haw same I jaunty. If you D°n’t°youNiin*t taUve“ta'Viur'ovrn" hoie. and rtop'paring rentt can sell you one and let you pay for same like rent Come and talk it over. I hlvo a good list of forms and houses that I can sell right and rive good terms. Call and see me at once, is I can save yon money on anythin* you want to buy and can nil anything that you want to sell. STILLMAN. KING DIRECTIONS FOR GETTING MESSAGES FROM ARITHM-A-LETTA. Select any number ae a starting point in the circle on the subject you arc interested in. Then commence to count on the NEXT number to the one selected. Count completely around the circle, putting down on paper in a row each eighth, seventh, sixth or fifth number as called for below. Always count to the right. If you count the numbers off correctly the last number will always be the on* you selected at the beginning. .... ... .... . If subject of BUSINESS is chosen, take first or outside circle and set down every eighth munber. If subject of LUCK is chosen, taken second circle from outside and set down every seventh number. If subject of WISHES is chosen, take third circle from outside and set down every sixth number. If subject of WEALTH is chosen, take fourth circle from outside and set down every fifth number. * If subject of MARRIAGE is chosen, take the inside circle and set down every fifth number. After you have set down the numbers, place the corresponding letters over them, according to the key above. These letters every case will form words and the words will form complete sentences. If part of a word is at the beginning and part at the ioin them together to form a word. Then arrange the words in agrammatical sentence. • (All R!(hta Reierved—Arithm-a-Ietta Co., Newark, N. J.J ’* 1 ^ _