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TUB ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1'JIO.
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1
en. Complete ruin, SO SIIE FAN
CIED, now stared her in the face,
Her sixty dollars, she thought,
had been swept away in ono ad.
The next morning the letter
carrier began bringing orders by
the basketful. The earnings from
this one ad. waa immense. For a
long timo thereafter she put most
of her profits into advertising.
Today this woman is one of the
biggest national advertisers
America. She is NOW worth
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
according to R. 0. Dun & Co.
To Be Continued)
Fielisero
DEATH IN COLLISION
Augusta, Qa. ( Oct. 17.—InjtamJy
killing five persona and mora or lesa
badly Injuring seventeen others, tralnsl
Nos. I and I on the Charleston and
Western Carolina railroad collided
ahortly after 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon two miles south of McCormick.
8. C. The trains were going at full
speed at the time of the collision. Both
locomotives were completely demol
ished. All of the killed were members
of the train crews.
The accident Is blamed upon the nd
erator at McCormick, who, It Is salfl
failed to give the stop signal to train
No. 1. In a telegram to the local office
of the railroad company, Browden. the
operator, stated be was so busy selling
tickets he forgot to signal No. I to stop
for meeting orders. No. * registered!
at McCormick, and left Immediately fori
Augusta,
Seven of the Injured also were mem
bers of the train crews, both baggage
coaches being telescoped.
i The Dead.
ENGINEER ARIZONA RIVERS, of
Augusta, train No. I. . I
FIREMAN JIM SPROWr.ES, color
ed. of Augusta, No. I.
FIREMAN JAMES WARE, colored,
°*MA?L^LERK*W. P. ACKER, of An-
’’‘train TORraR HEARD SEARLES,
colored, of Anipieta^No^l.
R. L. Bartley, of Elbert on. On, leg
and ankle broken.
A. S. McNeal, baggage master on
train No. *, of Augusta, maahed In
chest and shoulder; condition serious.
Engineer P. S. Hughes, of Augusta,
of train No. S. fatally Injured.
J. a. Stllwell, of Augusta, roadmaa-
ter of the AngustaeAndaraon division.
Conductor Joseph Hernlon, of train
No. >. body mashed.
Baggage Master H. K. Burns, of Au
gusta, of train No. I, slightly hurt,
W. P. Smith, Kartsyllle, S. C, leg
hurt
W. E. Cutllf, of Albany, Ga, Slightly
bruised.
B N. Sego. of Greenwood, s. C,
chest snd blp Injured.
R D. Zelgler, of McCormick, 8. C,
leg slightly Injured.
Miss Alma Williams, of Greenwood,
8 C., body bruited.
Lorenzo Riven, of Augutta, ton of
Engineer Rlvara, ellghtly hurt.
Jennie Payne, of Greenwood. S. CJ
seriously Injured.
Ross Dawson, "deadhead* Amman,
Internal Injuries.
Peter Lynch, head aealdtd and leg
Two unknown white boya^^^^^H
Immediately upon receipt of news of
the wreck a relief train waa made op
at Auguata and the InJuredHBBHM
E. E. WILLIAMS, CANDIDATE
FOR CITY TAX COLLECTOR,
INDORSED BY THE COM
MISSION MERCHANTS.
We, the undersigned Commission Merchants
and Brokers of Atlanta, strongly indorse the can
didacy and urge the election of Mr. E. E. Williams
for City Tax Collector. Mr. Williams has been
known to the most of us for the past fifteen or more
years, and is universally known among hie busi
ness friends and acquaintances for his unquestioned
honor and integrity. We highly indorse his candi
dacy for the office to which he aspires and for which
he is well qualified in every particular:
W. F. Winecoff,
Jno. M. McCullough,
Bell Bros. & Co.,
Jno. C. West,
Alexander, Smith & Co.,
Frank I. McDonald,
McMillan Produce Co.,
J. J. Payne,
E. B. Stuart & Co.,
E. L. Florence,
Southern Produce Co.,
H. C. Waters,
Jacob Chomsky & Co.,
T. L. Waters,
Turner Bros.,
S. D. Mullinax,
Fidelity Fruit & Prod
uce Co.,
J. J. Barnes-Fain Co.,
A. Fugazzi & Co.,
Blanton & Co.,
B. C. DeLeon,
S. W. Bacon-Goodwyn
Company,
R. W. Cameron & Co.,
Dixie Fruit & Produce Co.,
W. W. Beall,
Walker Bros. Co.,
Jno. M. Conley.
Big Bargains in
PURE FOOD
Read Every Line
and Act Today and Save Money
EAST
LAKE,
Eggs
35c DOZ.
Every
one Good
Blended and Priced
to Suit Everybody
‘.m' Coffee 25c i
A Real high-grade
Coffee. Coffee of same
quality elsewhere
would cost you 30c.
A & P
Baking
Powder
50c L &S B
Valuable Pres
ent with each
A & P Fancy
Brand Patent *IUIIF
24
Lbs.
79c
A Trial Will
Convince You of
Ita Superiority
■Mm _
McCormick by Conductor K. L. Foster,
of No. I. who was uninjured, and
walked tbe two muon to McCormick,
notifying tbe local offlro and leaving
“gain for the acene of the wreck after
xecurlng an angina.
ATHENS SOLICITS FUNDS
FOR GREAT WHtTE WAY
Athsna, Ga.. Oct 17c—Atboia la out
for a -Great White Way." A commit
tee from the Chamber of Commerce la
already aecurlng subacrtptlona for the
fund neces.aty to Inatnll the brilliant
lighting system proposed.
It Is planned to have the whits way
extend along College-ave. from Han
cock to Broad, and along Clayton-st,
from Lumpkin to Jnckeon-at This
would gtvs the city shout six blocks of
brilliantly lighted thoroughfares.
Tbe aystem planned will coet about
IIDOt and tha committee la confident
that there will be no difficulty In get
ting up the necensary sum. The mer
chants art taking much Internet and
many of them are putting np handsome
electric signs In addition to tha pro
posed "Gnat White Way."
Washington, Oct. 17<—The church
people of Waahlngton an so aroused
over what. tbfy. term the "scandalous
escapade" eg the woman who paid a
man IIH tp become her husband an
hour hero last weak, that It la consid
ered likely that a mass meeting will
follow. Tho object of the meeting will
be to publicly denounce tho man and
woman and the law which permits such
a marriage. Efforts will be made to
deetroy that law. -
With a Bible as a club, Washington
istors have turned upon Harvey
room and the woman who hired him
and have driven them Into outer dark
ness for their tnnegressions.
"You have proetltuted our moat sa
cred Institution.” said Rev. Dr. John
The volcea of every denomination In
Washington have been sounded and
most of tho pastors are preparing ser
mons for next Sunday, which, they say,
will spare nobody.
Claiming to be the legatee of an ec
centric uncle In Germany, whose will
exacted that she be married before a
certain data, a woman giving her name
as Eugenie Adame appeared In Wash
ington and advertised that aha would
give tttO to the man who would marry
isr for a few minutes. Men of varied
stripe and strata rushed forward. Tht
woman picked her man and they wars
married and separated Immediately.
Paris, Oet. 17.—Ninety-three persons
have been arrested by the police, who
ora trying to get the-ring-leaders of
the gigantic unarchlatlc conspiracy
which has resulted In a continuous ex
plosion Of bomba. An Infernal ma
chine waa exploded In. front of the res
idence of the editor of the newspaper
Patrle, on the Boulevard Perelre, at
1:10 a. m. today, nnd ahortly before
this another bomb had been found near
the Nugent viaduct.
Borne of tho striker* who are still re
fusing to return to work, despite the
granting of the major portion of their
demands by the railroads have been
reinforced by the lawless element and
are endangering passenger traffic on
lines ninning out of Paris.
hod a narrow escape.
and an express
Coffee
Does
"Get on the nerves" o!
some folks.
Games indigestion, head
aches, etc., and one can’t
get clear by "taking
something."
The cause must be re
moved. Stop the coffee
and me well-made
POSTUM
If the change brings
good digestion, clear
brain, steady nerves and
that feeling of perfect
poise and comfort, you 11
know.
“There's a Reason”
for
BEGAN YOUNG
Had “Coffoo Narvts” from Youth.
"When vary young I began using cof
fee and continued up to the past als
months," writes a Texas girl.
'1 had been exceedingly nervoua.
thin and very aallow. After quitting
coffee and drinking Poatum about a
month my nervousness disappeared and
has never returned. This ia tho more
remarkable aa I am a primary teacher
and have kept right on with my work.
"My complexion now la clear and
may, my skin soft and smooth. As a
good complexion was something I had
greatly desired, I feel amply repaid
even tho this were the only benefit de
rived from drinking Poetum.
"Before beginning Its use I had suf
fered greatly from Indigestion and
headache; these troubles an now un
known.
"The change from coffee to Poetum
waa made without the slightest Incon
venience, did not even have a head
ache. Have known coffee drinkers who
were vlsIUng me to use Pnstum a week
without being aware that they wen
not drinking coffee.
1 have known several to begin the
use of Poetum and drop It because they
did not boll It properly. After Knowing
how It should be prepared they have
tried It again and pronounced It de
licious.”
Read the booklet, "The Road to Well-
vllle," In pkgs.
•'POSTUM
I j Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
Malaria Oauaen Loss of Appetlts,
Tho Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drive* out mal
aria and builds up the system. Fo:
ern people and Chlldnn 60c.
DUBLIN CATHOLICS WILL
HAVE FINE NEW CHURCH
Dublin, Ga., Oot. 17*—'The members
of the Cathnllo church In this city have
had plans dnwn and have purchased
a lot for the erection of a house of
wonhlp. The plans were drawn by
Frank Heeburger, of Philadelphia.
Tho church will have a sealing ca
pacity of about 200, will be heated with
steam, will contain quarters for the
priest In charge and will cost about
15,000 exclusive of tho lot.
Father Richard Hamlet, of Mlltodge.
vllle, has charge of Catholic Interests
In this city snd did much toward rais
ing the money for the edifice.
PLEADS FOR NEW DEAL
FOR BOYS OF GEORGIA
We have made
.. a life gtudy of
4UC it and l^now the buti-
nets thoroughly,know
how to blend it to
ft bring out Its natural
V* sweetness snd purity
11) and give you the best
there is in it. If you
are hard to please,
try us-ifyou like good TEA you
will come again.
It’s Good and Stays Good
Fancy Creamery
Butter 37c
We absorb the entire output of
hundreds of the rich creameries
of the west. We get It fresh-
just as they make it-and serve it to
you, the sweetest and best butter
on earth.
A A P Condensed Milk, can .. . .10o
Eagle Brand Milk, con 15e
A A P Evaporated Milk, 20-os.
can 10c
Fancy Asparagus Tips, ran .. . ,25o
Choice Asparagus Tips, can .. ..lie
Long White Asparagus, can .. . .25s
Knox Granulated Gelatine, pack
age .. 12o
Buker'e Gelatine, package lOo
A A P Gelatine, package 5o
PEAS:
A A P Brand, can 17c
PEAS:
Reliable Brand, can 15c
Sultana Brand, can 12c
Iona Brand, can 10c
CORN:
A A P Brand, can 121-2o
Sultana Brand 10c
Iona Brand to
TOMATOES:
A A P Brand, can 121-2o
Sultana, can 10c
Iona, can 8e
On doxen lots 10 per cent off dur
ing this sale.
for Sugars
of All Kinds
for Pure
Olive Oil
Bell Phones 2215-2216-2217 75 Whitehall Allata Phone 462
IF HE DID BURN BARN
HE WAS ASLEEP, HE SAYS
Hartwsll, Ga, Oct. 17.—Collie Bag-
well l« on trial here on a charge of
attempting to burn the gtn of hla cous
in. James F. Mosa. The gin wa* dis
covered to be on Are one morning Just
before daybreak. Bagwell was missed
by his wife, who telephoned her neigh
bora aiklng about him. When he re'
turned home he said that he had been
walking In his sleep, and that If he
burned the gtn he knew nothing of It.
Forced To Leave Home.
Every year a large,number of poor
sufferers whose lunge are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go to
another climate. But this Is costly and*
not always sufe. There's a better way.
Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure
you at home. "It cured me of lung
trouble," writes W. H. Nelson, of Cal
amine. Ark., "when all els* failed and I
gained 47 pounds In weight. lt‘s surely
the King of all cough and lung cures."
Thousands owe their lives and health
It. It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LsGrippe, Asthma,
Croup—all Throat and Lung troubles.
SOc and 21.00. Trial bottle free at all
druggists.
TWO REGIMENTS GO
TO SAVANNAH NOV. 22
Wllh an appropriation of 14,000 from tha
state contingent fund, two regiments
the National Guard of Georgia will be sent
to Savannah November 22 to participate In
the unrelllng of the Oglethorpe monument.
Companies comprising parts of the First
and Second Infantry snd the entire fourth
EMMETT CABANltt,
President of the Georgia Karmen
union, who wants the boys on the farm
educated and given a square deal. He
Is a strong advocate of the Boys Corn
club.
battalion from Anrosta. Thomasrllle, Pits,
sere Id, Wsycroes, Valdosta, Brunswick, MIL
edgeville. Macon, Americas, Columbus,
Wnyneeboro and Albany will to Invited.
Troops to tha nnmbert hat will exhaust
the appropriation will attend.
Granulated
Eyelids Cured
The worst cases, no matter of how long
standing, are absolutely cured by
D r.Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing* Oil
A soothing antiseptic discovered by an
Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggist* re
fund money if it fail* to cure. 25c, SOc & (1.
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
CURES COUGHS AND OOLDS
“OLD BORN DRUNK.”
DR. WHITE'S THEME
"Old Born Drunk" was the slum char
acter whole life story waa related by
Dr. John E. White at the Central Toung
Men’s Christian association Sunday
afternoon at l:S0 o'clock. Dr. White Is
In the midst of a scries of lectures In
which he Is telling the etory of some
In the 1
"Twice Born Men."
vo cone a cold at one da*
Take LAXATIVE 1IKOUO Qulnlns Tsblita
is te run.
•sch too.
Tibs LAXATIVE IIKOltO Qulnlns
jrrsurn c r«
BUFORD MAN GOES
INTO BANKRUPTCY
H. H. Davidson, of Buford, Ga, has
tiled a petition In voluntary bankrupt
cy In tha United States court HI,
assets are listed at 11,071, with llablll
ties of tl.IS2.54.
l I 1 ..
■MPMPVN THAIS;
TWO BOXES TETTEBINE CUBED
MBl. of
fMtt M•diets* c*.
Ht4(M.Ti
, Dm* tin I uil uy tU» DR. FORTH'S ANTI-
same HBALING OIL I. M. .1 IS. (f.u.il nartU.
ktni i« mm. I kid (tmluid •*slid* to bsdlv k fund
t ltadsffM tor shout oi* *c«k«. I nt • bottle ot DR.
fOBTKR B ANTISEPTIC HBALING OIL ftld i|» tolls
Him d (felt Brit'sf kin and shout kill #1 It Md n
rrti lit iMint •■tittlr mil. I slib mtr Mr wtll
knmw tks tilNd DR. rORTBR* ANTISBPTIC HBAL
ING OIL Yteft Italy
(Bfd) CLNMBNT BAHAMB
Mr. Law Wrta,
h# had suffered for Us yrsra with trim,
■say deriora la starly every suu la tha
Union using failed to cars him.
A drsgglst rseswsndsd Tel tori s. to Um
sad he toukl s boa It gars him relief, snd
Uto teeoad sox effected s complete cure. Tri-
COUNTY POLICE GOING
AFTER AUTO OWNERS
Automobile owners, who have suc
ceeded up to date In dodging the state
registration, will shortly be confronted
by the county police.
Several members of the Fulton force
have called at the office of Secretary
of State Phil Cook to get copies of the
state law. They ray that as soon as
they become familiar with the law a
crusade on the flippant auto driver Is
to be the program.
It le In time of sudden mishap or sc.
cldent that Chamberlain's Liniment can
be reljed upon to take the place of the
family doctor, who can not always be
found at the moment. Then It Is that
Chamberlain's Liniment I* never found
wanting. In cases of sprains, cut*,
wounds and bruise* Chamberlain’s Lin
iment take* out the soreness and drives
twsy the palp. Sold by all dealers.
DETECTIVE BLACK
GIVES UP POSITION
Detective John R. Black, one of th*
most popular men on the detective
force, has given up his badge, pistol
ar.d Mllle for another line of work.
Mr. Black ha* associated himself
with the law offices of Attorney John R.
Boykin and has already assumed hi*
new duties. Mr. Black had-been In th*
poll re department for a number of
years and stands high with all of the
| officials. He was the partner of De-
j trctlve George C. Bullard and these two
I men have done some of the best work
I In the detective department.
I It waa Black and Bullard who cleared
I the mystery of the trolley tragedy In
s ,. n . . I Druid Hills park. In which Motorman
Laxative Dromo Uuininei* T. Brown was murdered and Con-
x doctor Waller U. Bryson wounded.
Made by
Maker of
The Man of the Hoar
Are you proud of your city?
Does the very name ATLANTA thrill you
through and through?
In a word, are you literally on fire with a right
eous civic pride and the real Atlanta spirit?
When you travel, are you always glad to tell peo
ple you are from Atlanta?
When you talk with strangers, are you always
boasting—and boosting Atlanta?
Interested in your city?
Interested in EVERY EVENT that makes for or
against her welfare?
Well-
Do you want to continue to be proud of your
city?
To be proud not only of her phenomenal growth
in population and wealth, her indomitable spirit
and push and life, her unique position amongst
Southern cities, her newspapers, her skyscrapers, her
paved streets, her churches, her business houses, her
popularity, her CITIZENS—
But proud also of her representative before all
the world—PROUD OF HER MAYOR!
By YOU I mean every man in Atlanta who an
swers to the name of citizen.
Then listen—
While I tell you a story that is fraught with the
most tremendous importance to Atlanta right now.
Two years ago GREATER ATLANTA made
her .bow to the world and entered upon an era of
progress and prosperity unprecedented in the histo
ry of Southern cities.
During those two years things have been hap
pening thick and fast.
Among Others, the three millions of bonds have
been votedl
During those two years, time and again Atlanta
has come to the forefront in the nation’s notice.
Twice she has been in the limelight of the world—on
the occasion of the International Odd Fellows Con-
ventiqn and when we entertained Mr. Roosevelt.
At every turn and in every capacity our mayor
has steered the bark of our city’s affairs with won
derful'ability and with perfect satisfaction.
If it were a business transaction, he showed the
same acumen that he displays in his own personal
affairs.
If it were an official or social function and the
mayor was in requisition, there was never a mo
ment’s misgiving. Greater Atlanta was always r ip-
resented to her credit.
And now—
The second mile-post in the march of Greater
Atlanta has been reached.
In the-spring, when the approaching mayoralty
race began to be agitated and the incumbent flatly
refused to stand for re-election, things looked pretty
dark to our city’s well wishers. We realized as
never before how important a part our mayor plays
in the city’s affairs.
Almost any office can be made a sinecure and the
world will travel on without it. But later, let that
office be filled to overflowing with efficiency and use
fulness, and the world will recognize it and wonder
how it ever did without it.
\
So, having had our mayor’s office a veritable dy
namo of power and sendee, we trembled lest we
might make a mistake in selecting our next mayor.
For the next two years will mean even more to
Greater Atlanta than the last two. The bond money
will have to be spent. Our facilities for handling
the city’s business changed and broadened to meet
the expected growth. And again we will be host to a
far greater number of far more important conven
tions than we have ever been before.
Casting about for our next mayor, we realized
that the times demanded a inan of peculiar fitness—a
safe man, safe to handle a great city’s*growing busi
ness, safe to represent his city’s interests before the
world, sure to give his best to his city—a man of de
cided personal grace and address—and, above all,
a man of Gibraltar-like strength of character.
The question in every heart was, Where should
we find tnc right man?
Just as every crisis in every land has produced its
man and history has thus been made, centered*
around the lives of men—
So Atlanta’s need at this hour produced its man.
/ That is why we call COURTLAND WINN THE
MAN OF THE HOUB.
And THAT is why we call on every loyal citizen
to get these two thoughts firmly fixed in his thought
tank:
Atlanta must have Winn for her next mayor—
And I must cast my vote to make sure of a big
majority.