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LYNCH IS CHOSEN
TYPO PRESIDENT
Returns Indicate Victory for
Present Executive— He Won
Out in Atlanta Vote.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 16.—James M.
Lynch, of Syracuse, N. Y,, has been re
elected president of the International Ty
pographical union, according to returns
received at national headquarters here
today. George A. Tracey, of San Francis
co, has been re-elected vice president and
John Hays, of Minneapolis, secretary and
treasurer, both by about the same ma
jority that Lynch received.
Atlanta Printers For Lynch.
Janies M. Lynch, president of the In
ternational Typographical union, is the
choice of the Atlanta typos for re-elec
tion. The biennial election of officers
was held in the various chapels in the
city. Elections were held throughout
the United States. Canada, the Philip
pines, Hawaii and Porto Rico. The At.
lanta typos stood by the aiftninistra
tion, which received twice as .many bal
lots as the insurgent ticket.
Here is the result in Atlanta:
For president, James' M. Lynch, 183:
Fred Barker, 95: secretary and treasur
er. John W. Haye, 178:*C. jW. Cobb, 93.
T. J. Smith, of The Constitution, with
145 votes, and J. W. Armistead, of The
Journal, with- 131 votes, were elected
delegates from Atlanta to the Interna
tional convention, which meets in Cleve
land in August.
MrS. E. S. Mabry was elected delegate
. by the Woman's auxiliary of the At
lanta Typographical union to the wom
an's convention.in Cleveland.
"DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Dora Callaway.
Dora Callaway, the three-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Callaway,
died early today at the family residence,
723 Glenn street. Funeral services will be
announced later.
Richard Bolles.
The funeral of Richard Bolles, the in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bolles.
who died last night, was held today at
the family residence in Kirkwood. The
'interment was at Westview cemetery.
Mrs A. E. Meers.
The funeral of Mrs. A. E. Meers, aged
68, who died yesterday afternoon at her
home on the McDonough road, was held
today at -Clifton church. The interment
was in the churchyard.
Mrs. Sarah Walker.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Walker, aged
33, who died yesterday, was held today
at Poole s chapel The interment was at
I nion City. Mrs Walker is survived bt
her husband, J. J. Walker, and live young
children.
ST APPLICATION
DsRKESS THE HJffl
A Simple Remedy Gives Color.
Strength and Beauty to
the Hair.
You don't have to have gray hair or
faded h,aii if ynn don't " ani" to. Why
/look old or unattractive? If your hair
is gray or faded, you can changr it
easily, quickly and effectively by-'itsing
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hairfßom
edy. Apply a little tonight, and in Iho
morning ton will be agreeably sur
prised at the results from o single ap
plication. The gray hairs wilt be less
conspicuous, and after a few mure ap
plications '.'ill be restored to natural
color.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur alsd.quhk
ly removes dandruff, leaves the scali
clean and healthy? and promote® the
growth of the hair. It is a cieap, whole
some dressing.'-.yi-hich-niffy he: used at
an' time with perfect Safety, v
Get a flfty-eehl bottle front your
• druggist today, and see how Quickly it
will restore the youthful color and
beaut' of your hair and forever end the
nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scalp and
falling hair. All druggists sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re
funded if you. are not satisfied after
fair trial.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Everybody Has Been Clipping
First-Page Headings From The
Georgian to Get the Atlas.
From the number of inquiries re
ceived regarding the Standard Atlas
and Chronological History of the World
which The Georgian is distributing to
its readers we are assured the booljs
will go with a grand rush.. And why
not? Such a book is a daily need in
ever' home In Atlanta.. Every busi
ness man should have it. and where is
the school child that, does not need it
every day ? In fact, every one that
reads finds the need of such a book of
reference.
The Georgian's Atlas is filled from
cover to covet with features of rare
educational value. There are ninety
full-page maps, printed from new
plates, comprising every country in the
entire world, and separate maps of
every state in the United States, and
all the provinces of Canada. Then
there are descriptions of the principal
cities of the world and the population
of each; an instructive chapter on the
workings of the official machinery of
our government: chronological charts
showing the history- of the world at a
glance, and many other instructive fea
tures never before appearing in a work
of this character.
The Georgian gives you this useful
Atlas for only six first-page headings
clipped on consecutive-days and a small
expense fee to defray the necessary ex
pense items of distribution. Just clip
the portion of the heading showing the
date See the display announce
ment on another page of today < is ue
and present your headings as soon as
possible.
COURT SORELY PUZZLED
IN NATURALIZINGTWINS
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A X. X
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Catherine and Hannah Gilleran.
Girl So Much Like Sister Court
Nearly Made Her Citizen
Without Oath.
NEW YORK, May 16.—For the first
time in the history of the United States
twins are today in possession of natu
ralization papers—but it was only after
a puzzling session in the United States
district court that they managed to get
them. The twins were two comely
yourtg women of 26—Catherine and
Hannah Gilleran. both trained nurses,
from Ireland, who now are citizens in
all respects except that they have not
the right to vote—and that, they said,
they didn't want.
The episode, which made Judge Ju
lius M Mayer wonder whether or not
he was seeing straight, may be best de
scribed in scenario form:
Scene. Naturalization Court - Three,
hundred men. representing every civil
ized country, jammed In. Far over in a
corner, apart, stand two young women,
so alike in features and dress as to re
semble the proverbial "two peas in a
pod."
"Catherine Gilleran.' announces the
court. A young woman, about 5 feet 6
inches tall, rosy cheeks, blue eyes, black
hair, dark blue coat and skirt and
broad-brimmed black sailor hat. pushes
her way- to the bench and bows to the
court. The final oath is administered
and the young woman turns away. A
half an hour elapses.
Second Twin Enters
Gilleran Comedy.
"Hannah Gilleran," calls the court. A
young woman, about 5 feet 6 inches
tali rosy cheeks, blue eyes, black hair,
dark blue coat and skirt and broad
brimmed black sailor bat. pushes her
way to the bench and bows to the
court.
Judge Mayer—Miss, you may go. You
are finished.
Young Woman—But. your honor,
you didn't administer the final oath of
allegiance to me.
Judge Mayer—Yes, miss, that was
the final oath I administered.
Y W.—Yes. your honor, but it was
administered to my sister.
Judge Mayer—What?
First Y. W. approaches.
First Y. W. —Yes, your honor, we re
twins.
Second Y. W.—Yes. your honor, we're
twins.
Judge Mayer removes glasses and
passes hand over his eyes. Looks
searchingly at the pair before him and
asks: "Now, whom have I given the
oat it to?''
Second Y. \V. —Me, your honor.
Judge Mayer—And you are who?
Second Y. W.—Catherine Gilleran.
Pause while, court's glance shifts
from figure in blue to figure in blue.
Court Says: “Now. Miss Hannah
Gilleran. raise your right hand.”
Oath »is administered and curtain
drops as peasants and villagers, rep
resented by .near-ettizens. gaze on in
open face wonderment.
The two young women are twins, and
"•ere born in Roscommon, -trgland. in
iSSo. Th r ' • tine to this country in
1900 and fitted themselves as nurses.
THE X ILAN 1 A GLUKGIAN AND NEW S: 1111 ttbUA 1. MA 1 lb. 1912.
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
ASKS CANDIDATES TO
GIVE OUT PLATFORMS
MACON, GA. May 16.—The Georgia
Anti-Saloon league has specifically in
quired of the four candidates for the
legisliture in Bibb as to their exact at
titude with respect to the present pro
hibition law tn this state.
The league particularly desires to
know how the candidates. Minter Wim
berly. A. L. Dasher,. Jr.. Wallace MiUer.
and Nat R. M inship, will stand on the
matter of strengthening the “dry" law.
This action upon the part of the Anti-
Saloon league is considered by many to
be the beginning of a general inquiry
throughout the state with reference to
how various candidates for the house
and senate will view further prohibi
tion legislation in Georgia.
DOCTORS MEET AT EASTMAN.
EASTMAN, May 16. -A meeting of the
Ocmulgee Medical society will be held in
this city on Tuesday, May 2t
\ our Interests Will Now
Center on Eiseman Bros.
* .
Summer Clothing
Our interest will now center in fitting you so well—
and so thoroughly—and selling you such fashionable gar
ments^ —such high-toned fabrics—and at such reasonable
prices that you will fear no criticism.
Besides showing you today ourregular line of models,
designed especially for men of quiet, yet elegant taste
models in grades that sell from sls to $35, in all the new
colors—blues and blacks, we would also call your at
tention to our
Ultra Fashionable Norfolk S uits '
of which we carry two distinctive styles—consisting of several new shades
of Tan and Gray—and Blue Serge—prices of Norfolks are S2O, $22.50
and $25 —
These fit perfectly and are excellent values—
Eiseman Bros.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall Street
dollars
. i n the
cotton
grower’s
pockets
Instead of swelling the profits of buyers
and brokers by accepting false grades,
farmers can now commit their cotton to
the bonded warehouses of the Cotton
Growers Co-Operative Society and get the
exact government grades.
And they can determine these grades for
themselves—by comparing their cotton
with the official United States Graders at
each warehouse of the society.
You write for full particulars about the
society— today
Cotton Growers
Co-Operative Society
Third Floor—Third National Bank Building
ATLANTA
Anniversary Sale of Library Tables
•'* *■*»*•*, J if 7
Er\ • dhl h I' J 111 1
'I- IL. It*. 3 1 ■ 1
< J d
I
Library Table? in mahogany, golden and fumed oak and early English. To
move them quickly we have greatly rut th? prices.
Terms if desired.
GoMsmith-Acton-Witherspoon Co.
67 PEACHTREE LIFE IIME FURNITURE 6! N. BROAD
—~~——”
EXCHANGING your business for a
house and lot is easy to do and just
as profitable as if you first sold and 1
then bought again. Read the offers to | |
exchange in the Want Ads of The Geor-
! 1 gi& n - I i
Friday and Saturday
Specials at Rogers’
Every day is a Os course> w *
"bargain day” at i y spß Jw always try to
the Rogers C/ffiWk deliver orders
Stores, but there 8 g promptly, but the
will he extra spe- Saturday rush
35 MHUI
Friday and Satur. 1 deliveries. Let us
day- buyers. Note have orders early
the money-savers Friday- whenever
included in this 91 {mMKr possible. It is of *
advertisement. mutual advantage,
Sugar and Tea Bargains
Ridgway's 15c Tea and 5 pounds QQ_
best Granulated Sugar O*jC
Ridgway’s 20c Tea and 5 pounds A 1
best Granulated Sugar * 1C
’/( pound Ridgway’s 25c Tea and 5 pounds AA n
best Granulated Sugar HrnrC
Extra 2-Day Bargains
Full pack No. 3 cans of Black- O Cans IQ_
berries, worth 20c a can, at“ for *
Solid pack Peeled and Cored Apples, No. 3 cans,
worth 15c a can O Cans 1
at for
Finest Georgia Elberta Pio Q Cans 1 "T
Peaches; large, regular 15c cans at “* for 1• C '
Finest California Evaporated Poaches, 11
Friday and Saturday, per pound * ***
Best Standard Granulated Sugar, CC JA
100-pound bag
Regular 40-cent Brooms,
Friday and Saturday OfciC
Regular 60-eent Brooms,
Friday and Saturday
FIRST SHIPMENT OF FINE, TENDER GEOR-
GIA SNAP BEANS. 10c QUART.
Canned Food Specials
Special sale of new pack Pink Salmon in full net
weight one-pound tins, special at
12c PER TIN.
At this price Salmon is far cheaper than meat,
and it is just as nourishing and more palatable.
Rod Cross Brand Potted Burnham & Morrill's Maine-
Meat, ham or tongue flav- packed Blueberries: regular
ors; regular 5e cans, sanitary 4
two cans for IV tins I
California. Apricots, full St. Bernard Brand Okra,
pack No. 3 cans; Friday small and tender; special,
«>-. ~J....16c 10c
SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF SELECT NEW RED
IRISH POTATOES, 10c QUART, TWO FOR 15c.
Housecleaning Specials
Proctor & Gamble’s regular 5-cent cakes of
Lenox Laundry Soap—Very special, 6 cakes for 19c
Regular 25c packages Full size 10c cakes of
of Gold Dust, at 19c.
, ri . .... , ‘ Sa,polio at 7c.
1 he best \\ ashing pow
der, Hand or scrubbing.
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses
Schram Fruit Jars, the Jelly Glasses witli close
best made: fitting tin lids; Oyf
Quarts, P pr f lozen
per dozen
One-half gallons. QQ-, Paraffine Q
per dozen OZ/C Wax. per pound .
FRESH DAILY AT ALL OUR STORES—HOME-
GROWN STRAWBERRIES.
When You Go Picnicking
Rose Queen French Sardines (in Red Rock Ginger Ale, quarts, 13c
peanut oil), can.9c Welch’s Grape Juice; pint, 25c;
3 cans for .... • ■ ■ ■ • • •- Zoc quart. 45c; half-gallone ... ,75c
dims in olive oil, is ?o „,h ’ mkrwood s Soused Ma< kerel-a
t„ the canloc '? al sea-food delicacy; large
Royal Seailet Norwegian Smoked I lln ‘ Uc
Sardines . . 121-2 c Marshall's Kippered Herring;
Dupont Skinless and Boneless large tin 20c
Sardines2oc Kippered Her: ing; .-mall tin, 10c
Royanette French Sardines with Red Cross Potted Meat (tongue
truffles and pickles. . .2 for 25c flavor), tin4c
Best American Mustard Snr- Armour's Veribest Brand Lunch
dinesßc Tongue—small tin2oc
Neptune Brand Mustard Sar- Large tin3sc
dines Armour's Veribest Brand Chicken
Small can 3 1-2 c Loai: tin . .15c
Large canßc Richardson & Robbins' Boned
"Veribest” Roast Beef or <'orm-d Chicken small tin3sc
Beef, per can .17 1-2 c Large tinssc
full cream cheese
21c
r mest f / U IL—
Quality Pound
Rogers’ £ Stores
13