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1 Alderman Jamea B. Everett. tha popular representative on the alder- manlc board for the Eighth ward, who la now offering for re-election from the Fourth ward, on account of change In ward, llnea, la one of the heat known young bualneaa men In the city. He baa been aecretary of the Atlanta Fruit and Produce ex change for aeveral yeara and la alao naalatant aecretary of the Atlanta Horae Show aeaoclatlon. Mr. Everett'a career In the field of polltlca haa not been of great length. Prerloua to August, when he waa elected to fill the unexplred term of Mayor Pro Tern Charlea M. Roberta, who reaigned the office to make hla home In the Weat, he had never held office, Hla opponent for the unex plred term favored the commlaalon form of government, and It waa the atrenuoua oppoaltlon to thla Idea, to gether with hla own popularity and ability, that won for Mr. Everett the place on the board of aldermen over one of the clty’a moat prominent clt- Izena. He la not a politician. He haa ad vanced no Ideaa with which he hopea to win votca. He atlcka by the com mon aenae Idea that the people want a repreaentatlve who will do aome- thlng, and he very modeefly points out hla record to date, what he haa stood for, and how. He haa alwaya been a friend of labor unlona, and in one In stance was a staunch supporter of the Typographical union when a point In volving the high standing of this un ion was Involved. He supported pop ular election of all city officials. He believed that the will of the people da expressed at the ballot box should pre vail. He favors selling the city stockade property. He Is against raising the tax rate, and pledges himself to stand by the bond ordinance funds not being diverted. He opposes the location of the crematory within the city llmlta. He opposes dumping grounds being located where they are a menace to the health and property of Atlanta citizens. He voted against the raise In salary for the city councllmen and aldermen. He favors tbe West Side viaduct, and Is on that committee now. He voted to raise' the pay of police men and firemen, and he favors the city furnishing them with uniforms next year free of charge. He believes In better school facilities and better pay for school teachers. He stands by hla Inclinations and better Judgment, and his Inclination and better Judgment have led him heretofore to fight the battles of the people, and his friends say that they intend again honoring him with the ofTIce as a reward for his post ef ficient services, and because under the old Democratic doctrine a faithful of ficial la entitled to an Indorsement. WALTER TAYLOR. Walter Taylor, for city clerk, needs little If any Introduction to the people of Atlanta To most of the older resi dents, and to all of the new, doubtless his is one of the moat familiar faces. He has been connected with The At lanta Journal ever since this venture was Inaugurated, and has served In nearly all capacities on that paper since thnt date. For eight years he waa city editor, and for a period of ten years at different times he was'city hall re porter. It goes without saytng that in these capacities on The Journal he haa had opportunity to study conditions In the city and to familiarise himself with the exact manner In which the duties of city clerk can best be attended to. For two years Mr. Taylor was mem ber and secretary of the park board of the city. As secretary for the commit tee getting up the celebration for the Dewcy-Brumby party, he had In charge all the details and attended to most of the work, as was also the case when Admiral Schley came to Atlanta. He Is a son of J. Troup Taylor, who for forty years was Journalizing clerk for the state senate and house of rep resentatives, alternating In that time between the two. Mr. Taylor was never opposed for either of these places, a record never before achieved In Geor gia. On the ticket with Mr. Taylor are five of Atlanta's successful men. Joseph Fuld, who has been a resi dent of the city for 25 yeara. haa been with Bagley & Wlltet, the well known Insurance men, for a period of eight years, and waa with the New Tork Life insurance Company for ten years. For IS years he has been In the prod uce business at the corner of Edge- wood-ave. and Ivy-st. George H. Sims, another member of the ticket, la a former councilman, serving two terms, and was a member of the old firm of Sims Brothers. Athel McClain Is with tho Forster rlntlng Company and Is very popular. Hammond Payne served a number of years In the Atlanta postofflee. and Is well equipped for office work, being both a stenographer and bookkeeper, an expert In either. Another man on the ticket Is W. Mayson Miller, who for many years was conductor and baggagemaater on 'the Western and Atlantic railroad. It goes without saylng-that the pop ularity and fitness of Mr. Taylor and his ticket will have great weight with the people, and their friends say they arc bound to win by a safe majority. VI want It distinctly understood," says Mr. Taylor, "that our ticket Is In the field on Its own merits and la not affiliated In any way with any other candidate." e. e. Williams. Hon. E. E. Williams, candidate for city tax collector to succeed E. T. Payne, who has held the office over six teen years. Is one of Atlanta's most successful business men. His business career In this city covers a period of twenty years, and for fourteen of these he has been a wholesale produce and commlaalon merchant. For eleven yeara he has been at his present locatioir.on Broad-st. When Mr. Williams opposed Mr. Payne for this office two years ago he was defeated only by a small majority. Since thnt time his friends say that he haa gained strength with the people and that now he Is practically certain to go Into office. Mr. Williams la well IIlied for dis charging the duties of this important office. In hla business It has been necessary to mix with all classes of people, and they have found him In every sense of the word a man to whom democracy of bearing Is the same as breathing. He Is broad-minded and practical, and will mak; a good officer. Associated with Sir. Williams on hla ticket will be found the names of two of the most popular men In Atlanta, who offer for the positions of deputy tax collectors to Mr. Williams. J. W. Kilpatrick, the older of these, Is well known to Atlantans. He has represented the Fourth ward on the al- dermanlc board and on the water board, and la now vice chairman of the police commission. He haa made a good rec ord, with which the people are In every way familiar. Frank F. Smith, the Junior deputy candidate. Is a prominent member of the Pressmen's union of Atlanta. Ho has lived In Atlanta from boyhood and numbers his friends by the hundreds. He Is past great sachem of the Red Men-of Georgia and a member of Odd Fellows. Junior Order and Woodmen of the World. . In’view of the closer race he gave Mr. Payne two yeara ago and his Increased popularity, coupled with the strength of the men -on his ticket, the friends of Mr. Williams say that he Is going to bo nominated by a large majority. NASH R. BROYLES. The friends of Judge Nash Broyles, who Is a candidate to succeed himself as city recorder, gain oonft dence In his election as the final day approaches. They' point to his enria ble record as police magistrate—ten years of efficient service for Atlanta. Judge Broyles Is a member of one of the state's most distinguished families. His father, the late Colonel Edwin N. Broyles, was. one of Atlanta’s brilliant lawyers, whose fame as a barrister ex tended even to other states. The home of Colonel Broyles, elder, the house in which Judge Nash Broyles wan born In IMS, still stands In Luckle-st.. which Is but additional attest of the latter's supreme fitness as a native son for any favors at the hands of the peo. pie of a city to which he Is bound by many ties. Judge BroyleB graduated from the common and high schools of Atlanta at an early age, and entered the Univer sity of Georgia, from which he grad uated with highest honors at the age df nineteen. His ability and popular ity at the state university were such that he was elected unanimously as college annlversarian, the highest honor which could be conferred upon a stu dent. Hla career since the time of his grad uation has been equally, brilliant. The keen legal .mind which he Inherited from his father haa been used both to his own and the advantage of his na tive city. Hla dissertations upon spe cial features of city law have been commented upon far and wide, and many of his decisions In Important cases have been used as precedents by police magistrates of other and larger cities. In making his announcement. to the people of Atlanta, Judge Broyles, be yond pointing out extreme difficulties which have confronted him In many years' service for the city, stands upon a platform which for brevity doubt less has never been equalled. It con tains but live words, "THE ENFORCE MENT OF THE LAW." A strict car rying out of a platform or this kind, he mys. Is the only- manner of satls- ffictorlly solving, ttuj problems which confront the police department of the city, , ‘ ' - A terror to evil-driers, be they poor or rich, yet not unmerciful, a stickler for tbe enforcement of the prohibition laws he has made a few enemies among those 'otherwise Inclined, but his friends'say the good people of At lanta will continue to stand by him In irlrio his effor rid the city of crime. DR. BEN E. PEARCE. Dr. Ben E. Pearce served the FOURTH WARD as a wide-awake, faithful and progressive Councilman, and If elected ALDERMAN will give a splendid service to the Fourth ward and the city. As the entire city votes for Alderman, hundreds of his friends In other wards will have a fine opportuni ty to show their appreciation of him a man and as a former official. Dr. Pearce has given satisfactory service to the people: he believes In measures which make for progress In every department of city government. Taxes should be Just and equalized, each taxpayer paying In a ftflr propor tion to what he owns. This will give ample money for ordinary expenses. Dr. Pearce has strong, clear Ideaa concerning schools. The buildings should be of modem design and con struction, with a view to permanency, sanitation and hygiene. Every child Is entitled to ah education and should have a seat and proper text books, purents are unable to buy books, they should be furnished free to the chil dren, and by education giving each child un opportunity to prepare for the battles of life. The only possible way to retain hlgh-clase teachers Is to pi salaries commensurate with the woi done. What Is the situation? They are required to devote nearly the whole year to teaching and study, but only receive ten months pay, and salaries are lower than paid by ANY CITY of Atlanta's size, tower than paid for < er kinds of work less Important and for which little time Is required to qualify. Dr. Pearce believes In other things concerning city government which show Intelligent observation, keen dis cernment and a strong sense of Justice. Pollcomen,- for Instance, are required to work extra tlmo. He thinks It but fair that they bo paid for their services. Dr. Pearce believes that street Im provements should bo of permanent character, thus saving money now wasted on temporary work; also the wages paid city employees should bo equal to that paid by private concerns for like work: then the city could re tain the beat class of workmen. Cheap labor Is a bad form of extravagance. The stockade should be sold ns soon aa practicable, with the exception of land needed for school purposes. All dump ing grounds for the refuse of the city should bo on land purchased for that purpose, beyond the city limits. All surface closets should be done away with as early as sewers and water can be had for that purpose. Dr. Pearce being a member of the National Military Medical association und surgeon of the Georgia cavalry and other medical associations. Is In posi tion to aid Atlanta In many ways. He was a strong supporter of the bond Issue, and as Alderman would Insist that the money derived from It be spent as designated In the Issue. Dr. Pearce Is receiving the support of a host of friends who predict his election. W. C. T. U. CONVENTION CLOSED FRIDAY NIGHT Madison, Ga„ Oet. 15,—The W. C. T. U. state convention, which hos been In session here for several days, ad journed last,night. Before adjourning Savannah * waa chosen for the next meeting place. The officers elected for the year 1111 are: Mrs. T. E. Pattlson, Griffin, state president; Mrs. Leila A. Dillard, Ox ford. vice president; Miss M. Theresa Gridin. Columbus, recording secretary; Mrs. Milton H. Edwards, Eastman, corresponding secretary: Mrs. August Hurghard, Columbus, treasurer, and Mrs. J. B. Huff, Columbus, assistant recording secretary. Pioneer day was observed at noon tide yesterday. It was the birthday of "Mother" Childs, and as she was pres ent as one of the pioneers, the program was especially Interesting. "Mother" • 'httda Is $2 years old. She Is the old est member of the W. C. T. U. In Georgia. At the afternoon session the conven tion adopted resolutions against the sale of beer In any form, ngalnst the white slave traffic, ngalnst Indecent moving pictures and ngalnst the man ufacture or sale of cigarettes. They stamped their approval on the pm [wised compulsory education bill and pledged It their support. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has be- rome famous for Ita cures of coughs, colds, croup and Influenza. Try It when In need, ft contains no harmful sub stance and always gives prompt relief. Bold by all dealers. CHINESE AND INDIAN INKS, In sticks, all sixes; also slate Ink slabs, with heavy plate glass covers, for rubbing It up uniformly and quick ly. John L. Moore A Rons. 42 N. Broad- st., Grant building Mrs. Mary Kuhrt. Mrs. Mary Kuhrt, aged 7». the- widow of Henry O. Kuhrt, Sr., one of the pioneers of Atlanta and member of the firm of Beerman A Kuhrt, tobacco dealers, died Saturday morning at 4: III o'clock at her residence, 237 Whlte- hall-st. She was a native of Lahr, Germany, but had lived In Atlanta about 60 yeara. Mrs. Kuhrt Is survived by her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Mamie Ryan Kuhrt, and three grandchildren, Henry Kuhrt. Jr., and Misses Isabell and Luclle Kuhrt. The funeral serv ices will be held at the Church of the Immaculate Conception Sunday morn ing at IC:15 o'clock, with Interment at Oakland. The following pallbearera are requested to meet at Greenberg, Bond A Bloomfield's chnpel at 8 o'clock: John Helna, John Klalts, Hen ry Beerman. Lawrence Harrison, Dr. David Smith and A. J, Ryan, Reaching the Top In any railing of life demands a vig orous bodv and a keen brain. Without health there Is no success.. But Elec tric Ritters Is the greatest Health Builder the world haa ever known. It compels perfect action of stomach, liv er. kidneys, bowels, purifies and en riches the blood, tones and Invigorates the whole system and enables you to stand the wear and tear of your dally work.- "After months of suffering from Kidney Trouble." writes W. M. Sher man. of Cushing, Me., "three bottles of Electric Ritters made me feel like a new man." 60c at all druggists Musicians May Mova. Atlanta musicians Imre fisinit s new home. Ever since they were forced to dis integrate from their old quarters In the leiwndes Imlldlns they were scattered ill oyer the city, Ml- bertha Harwood has found the s.4tttlon. however. In the old Usts City Guard armory building,.which was recently purchased by George SfeKenile. PILES CURED FOR 50c. There has been assy rates of piles eared by a uncle 50c box of Tttterine. Tetteriae eayee all skin sad seslp crea tions, itching piles, dandruff, old sores, ce lesta. tetter sgd tlngwons. Tetterloe res be had st sit drefflets or by sending SOe to J. II. Shuptrinn, Ssrsnnsh, Os. Bond Your Clerks- and protect your business. Many banks and large corpora tions have suffered heavy loss by default of trusted clerks. The Great Southern Accident & Fidelity Company will bond your clerks and protect you from loss by their mistakes or thefts. Let us explain in detail. Now is the time and it may save you dollars. Full information cheerfully furnished. Great Southern Accident & Fidelity Co. ir$300,000' ATLANTA, GEORGIA CLUB WOMEN PLAN TO CLEANJJPWHOLE CITY The "City Beautiful Committee” of the Atlanta Federation of Women's Clubs haa begun the agitation ot< cleaning day for October 2i, whan every family In Atlanta la urged to get a rake and broom and clean up tha yards. Mrs. W. Woods White Is president of the federation and she haa appointed a committee of club women for each of the ten wards of the city, to see that cleaning day la observed. There Is a spring cleaning day and a fall cleaning day. the object of the movemenf^belng to Inspire cleanliness, sanitation home pride. To add enthusiasm to tho efforts, rads will be distributed among the school children to be signed by thelf mothers and returned to the ward chairmen, signifying their Intention of observing this day. SOUTHERN IMPROVES JACKSONVILLE SERVICE Effective October 16, train No. 14. leaving Atlanta at 11:10 p. tn., for Jack sonville, and train No. 12, leaving Jack sonville at 6:06 p. m. for Atlanta and Cincinnati, will handle dining car be tween Jeaup and Jacksonville, serving breakfast going aouth and supper com ing north. These trains run solid be tween Cincinnati and Jacksonville, car rying Pullman drawing room sleeping care, electric lighted coaches, serving all meals en route. Service a la carte. JAMES FREEMAN. D. P. A. J. L. MEEK, A. O. P. A. Atlanta. Georgia. P. H. Fiks in New Home. Spartanburg, S. C., Oet. 15.—Pierre H. Flke, a well known former news paper man, now secretary to Congress man J. T. Johnson, has moved Into his new home on Pereflke-ave., which street seas named after him. There are no cases so far advanced that Fulton'a Compounds will not reach. Incurables are being cured of chronl- Bright's Disease, and advanced cases of: Diabetes. Patients that have developed bad cases of Dropsy and Heart Trouble are recovering by the use of Fulton’s Compounds. We are sole Atlanta agents. Call or writo for helpful diet Hat and literature. Frank ,vdmondson A Bro., druggists, 14 South Broad-st. 84 N. Broad-st. Artistic designs and su-j perior finish that make { home attractive is the char acteristic of our Pianos. CABLE PIANO CO., 84 N. Broad-st. National surgical institute 72 S, Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. E8TABLI8HED 1874. Thla Institute Treats Club Feet, Dis eases of the 8plne, Hip Joints, Paraly- •Is, Piles,' Fistula, Hernia, Rheums turn, etc. Send for illustrated circular. IMPORTANT NOTICE-CHANGE OF 8CHEDULE ATLANTA AND WE8T POINT RAILROAD CO. Effective Sunday, October It, 1110, train No. 1*. for Montgomery, leaves Atlanta 2 p. m. Instead of 1:40 p. m. Train No. 40, from Montgomery, arrives Atlanta 2:26 p. m.. Instead of 2:30 p. m. Train No. 24, from Montgomery, ar rives Atlanta 7:05 p. m. Instead of 7:45 P. m. J. P. BILLUPS. General Passenger Agent. Purifies the Blood MB* THE McCMl FIRE GRATES Now ready for delivery. Save tl to 60 per cent of your coal bill. Call or Write. c. HORACE M’CALL COMPANY 312-314 En^l^thjAmsrijjSn Building, Mr*. B. T. Rawlings. Ssndersvills, Gs., Oct. 15.—-Mrs. B. T. Rawlings, wife of Judge B. T. Raw lings, died here Wednesday, after an illness of only a few days. Bhe la sur vived by her husband and four chil dren. Bhe was a most estimable worn, an and was esteemed by a largo circle of friends. Her death Is sincerely mourned here. * DAN W. BOWIE. Dan W. Bowie, the present officlent City Electrician, who was elected by the council several months ago to suc ceed Mr. Fred Miles, Is giving entire satisfaction to the council and the peo ple. Previous to his election he was Assistant City Electrician for two years. He has had 'nine years expe rience, having been. employed for sev- earl years by the Carter A Gillespie Electric Co. and the B. R. Electric Company. Mr. Bowie regrets that It has been Impossible, on.account of hla many duties, to see the voters person ally in tho Interest of hla candidacy for re-election. Bo many new buildings are being erected and so many arc lights are being placed on the streets that It has been Impossible for him to neglect the duties of the office. Every building which Is erected and. every arc light put up Is under his direct super vision. Mr. Bowie Is an Atlanta boy, born and reared here, and numbers hts friends by the hundreds. He believes that the people will Indorso hla past record as an efficient public servant and that the old Democratic doctrine, which allows the faithful officer to succeed himself one time, will prevail. He haa Juat received a communication from hla predecessor in office, which speaks for Itself: Atlanta, Ga., Oct 12, 1110. To Whom It May Concern: Mr. Dan Bowie has been connected with me during the past two years as Assistant City Electrician. He la con sequently perfectly familiar with the duties of tho City Electrician. Aa my assistant, Mr. Bowie has been very at tentive to the city's Interest and has shown hlmalf a moat capable and effi cient official. His work has never been subjected to complaint and I regard him as ope of the best electricians In the city. It gives mo great pleasure tn recom mend him to my friends and acquaint ances, and I will appreciate their In fluence In his behalf. Very truly yours, FRED MILES. CANDIDATE FOR CHIEF OF CONSTRUCTION MALVERN HILL. # Malvern Hill, who la a candidate recorder, In a well known attorney of Atlanta, having enjoyed a lucrative practlve since hla admission to the bar. Hla entry Into the race for record<*r was the result of the earnest persua sion of his many friends from whom he , Is receiving: strong support. Mr. Hill haa repreaented the Seventh ward In the city council, being a mem ber of that body In the years of 1901 and 1902. During hla term In the city council he held the Important place of chair man of the claims and litigation com mittee, which, aa Is well known. Is one of the most Important committees of the council. While chaJrman of this committee he made an enviable record, alwaya acting aa he thought for the very beat Interest of the whole people. Four yeara ago. when the recorder was elected by the city council, Air. Hill entered the race against the in cumbent. but waa defeated. His de feat, however, was by only one vot«?. When a candidate at that time ho ad vocated principles by which he won many friends; he stood for what ho thought was to the interest of v-.e many and In the face of defeat nev r altered from the position and stand ho had taken. * By his honest methods, his Integrity and his true sense of justice, many a friend whom lie haa won haa stood by him. In July of 1909 he became a member of the law Arm of Andersun, Felder, Rountree & Wilson. Prior to that tlmo he had carried on a practice of his own. In announcing himself Mr.. Hill said: •if*honored by the people by being elected to this office. It shall be my aim to enforce the ordinances of the city fearlessly, rigidly and Impartially, but 1 shall not forget In'the administration of the office that “Justice should be tempered with mercy.”' Mr. Hill also pledges himself to he< ii the admonition of both the state an I Federal constitutions, that “excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines Imposed." * candidateTor chief OF CONSTRUCTION Unmistakable Evidence The number of check ing accounts which this bank carries for banks, corporations and indi viduals is unmistakable evidence of its ability to execute a general hanking business. 4% on Savings Accounts After November 1 we will be located in our new bank ing house at 15 E. Alabama-st. CAPITAL $300,000 The Guarantee Trust and Banking Company ATLANTA, GEORGIA CAPT. R. M. CLAYTON. City Engineer Hubert M. Clayton, who haa held that office with the ex- cepUon of ona term since 1178. and who now Is offering for the place ‘ Chief of Construction, was reared tbe mountains of North Carolina. He enlisted In the 60th North Carolina reg iment when but sixteen years old and was one of the bravest of the soldiers who fought for tho Lost Cause In tbe war of the '60’s. He was commander of hla company during the last two yeara of t)ie war. After hostilities ceased, and the work of building the new South fell bft»> the eoldlere weary from four years -f fierce warfare. Captain Clayton took up railroad work, and soon had risen to the place of contractor. At such he built three divisions of the old Richmond and Danville read, now a part of the Southern. Strangely, too, these divisions were built In the states of Georgia, South and North Carolina, one division In each state. Leaving the Richmond and Danville, he surveyed tha Chattahoochee river from Atlanta to Columbus for the Fed eral government. In 1676 he was elect ed city engineer of Atlanta, and haa held that position up to this time with the exception of one term. The work of Captain Clayton In this office Is familiar to every Atlantan. Under hie eupervlalon have all the streets and viaducts and sanitary and other Improvements been made by the city of Atlanta. He haa worked tire lessly for tha city’s Interests, and not a few of tha great benefits of the Im provements .that have been mode can be laid directly at his door. Ills has been tbe guiding hand that made the dreams of a greater city come true. Second In point of service to the city. In Captain Clayton's office, la Captain W, T. B. Wilson, who since 1181 has been In charge of the city's sewers. W. T. Wilson, who Is an assistant in that d'parimenL haa been In the service of the city for fifteen yeara. Can Brit tain, the efficient member of Captain Clayton's family who has charge of the ■treet department, has been In service two yean. Dr. Charles tFAlvIgny has been Inspector of etreet paving for twenty yeara. Togather with these and other members of Captain Clayton's e of workers, there are asioclated him on hla ticket the following gentlemen: Nym Hurt, Jamea A. Mas sey, who is now with the Frank E Block Company; U 8. Norman. A. T. Hall. Fred Ehlers. and J. W. Bridwell. ucarion and experience he Is well equipped for discharging effi ciently the dutlee of Chief of Conatruc- tlOn. Hla ability la recognised as much elsewhere as in hla adopted city. He Is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and of the American Waterworks association. In 1*00 he was president of the latter association. HENRY L. COLLIER. Commissioner of Public Works H. L. Collier, who Is olferlnr for the office f chief of construction, Is fitted In every way for satisfactorily attending to the duties of thla new office. He gran n- ated In civil engineering at the univer sity In 1*72. with tho degree of C. E. He epent a number of yeara In the government service, being on* of eleven of the college of examiners of surveve. Thla aarvlce waa spent In the West, where he gained valuable experience thru the actual work and thru as* irla- tlon with othar experts. The hard ' hit < he endured doubtless contribute now to hla ability to work long hours uneeaa-jl Ingly with an energy possessed' by few men. The Attiees of Mr. Collier for the po sition to which he aspires Is no new thing to Atlantans.' His connection with the city as commissioner of public works and his service have been so val uable and hie methods In dealing with difficult problems so sensible and piwr- tlcal that hla long yeara of publl t ' mark him as one who has been fled and found not wanting. His exporter ■- ae a civil engineer for 36 year* |.re eminently fits him for the dutlee of I office newly created by tbe city. I efficiency and hla methods commend 1 candidacy to the deepest aonsldcruti m of the voters. Aside from hla splendid record a* .in officer and civil engineer, Mr. Collier haa certain well known method* i " h commend him to the people of t|ie He believes In giving to tbe wht man every possible position. He Insists on every man working hla department paying their bills, their doctor bills and th-li b bills. He requires his men to reglste: * to qualify themselves to exercise privileges of good citlsriuhlp. Beyond the force he already hi the office of commissioner of ; nolle works, who. of course, would precedence, Mr. Collier haa nanu ticket of associates. He state- that he will wait till after the election and make the offices competitive by exami nation, thus giving th.i city the benefit In every possible way. th« tHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15,1910. CANDIDATE FOR (candidate RE-ELECTION (candidate FOURTH FOR CITY RECORDER! WARD ALDERMAN CANDIDATE RE-ELECTION .CANDIDATE FOR CITY ELECTRICIAN’ CITY RECORDER CANDIDATE FOURTH WARD ALDERMAN