Newspaper Page Text
8
PUN ID IMPROVE
m STREET WINS
The project of leveling the grade on
Ivy street is assured of success today
But the fight that brought the matter t
to a head was bitt* r and tedious.
Dr. Frank Edmondson, who objects
to the improvement because of alleged
damage to property he owns on the
street, declared at the meeting of the
streets committee of the city council
yesterday afternoon that .Joe Kurt, the
chief promoter of the plan, posed as a
public-spirited citizen, when all he
wanted was to put dollars into his own
pocket by the fmprovernnt of Ivy street.
"I would like tn ask Dr. Edmondson
what he has done for Atlanta”" an
swered Mr. Hurt
The chairman s rap for order stopped
any further such remarks.
Councilman Orville H Hall, of the
Third ward, was present, fighting the
improvement on the grounds that too I
much money was being spent on th. ■
north side
“Any official who would vote against
an Improvement like the one proposed ,
for Ivy street would be remembered by
the people and will never come back,"
declared Mr Hurt.
Mr. Hall hotly replied that if Mr
Hurt's remarks were me.-uit as per- '
sonal he would give Mi Hurt a chance
to get the people not to send him back.
Mr. Hurt accepted the challenge, but
in a few moments he and Mr Hall had
become friends.
The streets committee again ap
proved the plans for Ivy street. The I
county commissioners will do all the
work but the building of the retaining
walls. The property owners will fur
nigh the city $30,000 without Interest,
to be repaid when the city sees fit. to
pay the city’s part. The cross streets
will be adjusted to the new grade. In- |
suring, it Is said, Mayor Winn's ap- |
proval of the plan < inly a small minor
ity of the council is opposed to it.
SIOO Reward. SIOO
The reader* of this paper will be plenaed
to learn thnt there N nt Ipnat one (trended
dlaeaae that science has been able to chip
tn all He Rtng<*a. and thnt In Catarrh
Hall s Catarrh Cure In the only positive I
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease. rp
onlrea a constitutional treatment. Ilatl'N
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting dl
. reetly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the syatem. thereby deal roving the foun
dation of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing Its work The
* proprietors have so much faith in Its cum
tire powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that It falls to cure,
fiend for list of testimonials.
Address
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O.
%P.d by all druggists 75c.
•eke Hall’s Family rills for constipation.
JUDGE GEORGE HILLVER
To Succeed Himself as Rail
road Commissioner.
ii
Give Him Indorsement of
Another Term So Well
Deserved by His Charac
ter, Good Work and So
Plainly Needed for the
Public Safety.
I r~/
£ - ■* t
Coal For Winter
Is ther- enougn it. >.i. • Ilur l last
over a long < old sp
If not. it Will pi, -X you t., Id, ,
bins up now. be hus. . yp. i . , . , ,u- >
us that coal always govs ip in price
w hen a cold spell • 11.
We only have the in
for our family trad, !>• aus<- w- aim
to sell only the kind that, giv - ful'
satisfaction
Cheap coal is eheap beeau.*'- lai Ks
tne ful! heating pow er <.f the best n>al
besides the elinkers in it choke tin lit.
just when you most want It
Coihe to un for gvod cosi.
RANDALL BROS.
PETERS BUILDING. MAIN OFFICE.
YARDS
l Mm Het la Ntreyt and \ \ver u« bv'f
w phones 37F South Houles a? d and Ge<»r-
KIM ra’lroioj. Hell Phi i e Main ‘ ‘k.
aria M< i >anitJ t .. r. > -i i .; u
abroad 11 Mam \ -
r“ !
WIVES’ CRAZE TO SHOW
OFF’ BLAMED FOR MUCH
BADNESS IN HUSBANDS
"The disgusting desire of women for
■ pa.nt and powder, costly clothing and
; spectacular show in the streets is man
• ufacturlng more had husbands today
•than any other evil agency. Many
'homes in Atlanta ere being wrecked
and scores of bad husbands created
through untidy homes and careless,
showy wives. And yet these same
women throw up their hands in horror,
weep hitter tears. utter complaint
against their husbands and wonder
why fate tied them to such a bad
man.' "
Mrs. Man Bohnefeld, police matron,
today gave expression to ihis strong
defense of husbands tn discussing "the
kind of man who makes the best hus
band." Mrs. Bohnefeld has had years
of experience with women whose hus
bands have been classed as "bad,” and,
summing it all up. she denounces the
.ways of women and Inys the btapne at
| their door.
I "Os course, it is not true in every
■instance," said Mrs. Bohnefeld, "but In
i the great majority' of eases the badness
lof the husband the man who receives
[the condemnation and jeers of his
neighborhood Is directly traceable to
his wife."
Looks Do Not Count, She Says.
in this connection, the Atlanta ma
tron takes issue with .Mrs. Annie
Hamm, matron of the Los Angeles po
lice department, as to the best kind of
man for a husband.
Mrs. Hamm advises girls to avoid
pug-nosed men. anti says big men are
preferable, for the reason that they ate
easier to manage than small men. The
idea, says Mrs Hamm, that small men
can be twisted around the finger of a
I woman is all a fallacy.
Mrs. Bohnefeld declares that it isn't
the physical appearances of the man at
all that counts in the making of a good
husband lt's home environment
"It doesn't matter in the slightest
whether a man Is big or little; wheth
er he is pigeon-toed or has pink whis
kers. whether he has a pug nose, long
I nose, erooked nose or no ngtse at all,"
said Mrs Bohnefeld. "The fact of
whether he is a good husband w ill be
determined by his home surroundings
and the conduct of his wife. If the wife
keeps herself and her children tidy,
keeps her home clean and attractive,
has goml meals always prepared on
time and makes tilings pleasant gener
ally. she will have a good husband
even though lie be as pug-nosed ala
AT THE THEATERS
GOOD BILL BOOKED
AT BIJOU NEXT WEEK
The Bijou program announces Mel
j ville and Thatcher In "The Baseball
Hoys." This is said to be a comedy
■liii of decided merit and one that will
.keep the audiences laughing most of
the time Then there will be Fields and
Finks. In harmony singing, clever
dancing and impersonations; Eddie
Russell, singing, acrobatic dancing
I comedian, and finally' Ernie and Ernie,
lin their remarkably clever variety
i sketch, entitled "Three Feet of Vaude
ville." The four acts come with a rep
utation for cleverness which makes it
almost certain that there will be one
of the best bills of the season next
week at the Bijou. Motion pictures will
open and close each performance, and
pictures will be changed daily, so that
patrons of the house may drop in two
or three times a week, always sure of
seeing something novel, new and enter
taining in the motion picture line Mat
inees are given daily at 3 o'clock, ex-
Icept Saturdays, when two matinees are
given at 2:30 and 4 . Night shows at
7:30 and 9 o'clock.
Are Ever At War.
>| There are two things everlastingly at
| war jov and piles But Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve w ill banish piles In any form.
I It soon subdues the Itching, irritation,
. I inflammation or swelling It gives com.
fort. Invites Joy. Greatest healer of
I burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, ecze
ma. scalds, pimples, skin eruptions.
> Only 25 cts at all druggists. •••
ONLY AN EXPERT
Optician should be trusted with ad
justing Eyeglass Frames. The adjust
ment. not the kind of frames, is Im
portant Jno. L. Moore & Sons are ex
perts. Bring your prescription and
make us prove It. 42 North Broad St.
THE WOMAN DOCTOR
AT BONITA THEATER
WILL ATTRACT MANY
Next week the King-Murray-Jones
Musical Comedy company will present
I "The Woman Doi tor." a brand new
I musical comedy of the higher order.
This company has proven to bo one
of the most popular that ever filled an
engagement tn Atlanta. The "Pretty
| Girl Chorus" will be much in evidence,
i w ith new costumes and all new music
■ Motion pictures In addition. Children
15c. adults 10< Continuous perform
lan-.es afternoon and evenings **•
NOTICE.
, ’ Then- will be a meeting of the pco
. I pie In the Second and Third wards to-
: night at 8 o'clock at 23 1--' East Hunter
Istteet to discuss matters of importance
I that are very vital to this section of
i the < ity .
A uuarantet d cure for
KIDNEY or BLADDER
Trouble*. Diabetes, tic.
i.u *n art* m<tu un jiwiffr cowpoiwd.
| a liquid preparation thoroughly tested for
I *• ar* by tliounanda of cure* matt* after all
| »'m> failed. Scalding. dribbling, attaining, or
t<><» frequent pa**agt* of urine, the forehead and
the ba<’k <»f the head h< tic* . the stitches and
• pains in the buck ; the growing tnuaclt* weak
news; spot* before the ryes : yellow skin: sing
Utah bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles: leg
cramps; unnatural short breath sleeplessness
a ’• -.n tenet» ATI 4Rf* Rl TH I 4MUIM
pt h • -MI-OI Ml. bi •• action on the KMnr.v*
and F t Ider, quick! v does a* a v with thr above
■
| Ing this medicine or your money refunded
| «» m r i »r. t t
I K bT writing to Rtuat t Drug Co . Atlanta. <»a.
inti ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS- SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1912.
bulldog Os course, there may be ex
ceptions. hut they are rare.
Soon Will Find Husband “Bad."
"fin the other hand, the woman who
is careless about her home, permits
her husband to come home and find the
children untidy and his meals un
cooked. who spends her time paint Inc
and powdering and seeking costly
clothes and can constantly be found
trotting the streets making a spectacle
of herself, w ill soon awake to the reali
zation that she has a bad husband—a
real bad one at that. Even though he
may be large of stature, of fine phy
sique and the handsomest man in town,
he'll be the regulation bad husband.
“This latter husband will soon find
his home unattractive and he will be
gin to look about for some pleasant
place to while away his leisure hours.
The first thing the frivolous wife knows
he Is staying away from home at nights
and matters go from bad to worse until
the home finally goes to pieces on the
rocks
"In her despair, the wife cries out
against her husband for making her
life so miserable. And we are all too
[irone to leap onto the erring husband
with both feet, kick him into the gut
ter and denounce him as a blackguard.
He gets no sympathy. Few, if any.
people ever stop long enoiyth to inves
tigate the cause of the wreck.
Husbands Molded in the Home.
"It was but a few days ago that a
woman came to me. and, with tears
streaming down her face, told me het
husband had not been home in four
nights. It was the same old story. I
knew' the history of the woman well— I
she paraded the streets day after day
to the neglect of her home and children.
She also bought costly clothes —costlier
than her husband could afford—and her
great ambition seemed to be to make
a swell show on the streets In these
clothes and with her face painted and
powdered. Those who know her will
admit she made the swell show all
right, hut—where's her husband?
"When girls start out to pick a hus
band. they should not pay so much at
tention to the kind of nose he wears,
but rather should dissect their own am
bitions and desires to ascertain wheth
er they are capable of making a good
husband out of the man they choope.
"Husbands are molded in the home."
GENERAL BOOTH IMPROVES.
LONDON. Aug. 17 General William
Booth, head and founder of the Salva
tion Army, who Is ill here, showed
slight improvement today The gen
eral has passed a comfortable night
and slept several hours. His fever
abated somewhat.
READ THIS.
The Texjs Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism. and all Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder tn both men and women
Regulates oladder troubles In children
If not sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt of $1 00. One small
bottle is two months' treatment and sel
dom falls to perfe-’t a cure Send for tea
tlir.onlalc from this and other states Dr
E. W Hall. 2926 Olive-St.. St. Louis, lio
Sold by ur.legists
Atlanta’s Best Known and Most Popular
Clothing Salesmen Now Members of
the Recently Reorganized Carlton
Shoe and Clothing Company.
& * ' V AW.
s •
0
~~—- . —y
MR. L B. HAMBRIGHT.
The recently reorganized Carlton
Shoe and Clothing Company takes
pleasure in announcing the above three
well known gentlemen in its incorpo
ration Thev ar. andnyarks in the re
ng st •' of Atlanta, anden -
I Joy a Mattering clientele. Through their
inherent integrity courtesy ar! ger
I It> thev have built up a loyalty of pat
ronage that bespeaks a marked sin
ce:.- to. then', in their newly acquired
CHRISTIANS SLAIN BY
TURKS; YOUNG GIRLS
ARE TAKEN CAPTIVES
CETTINJE, MONTENEGRO, Aug. 17.
A general uprising of Christians against
Mohammedans in the Berana district of
Albania is feared there by Turks as a
result of a general massacre in which
scores were slaifi. Hundreds of young
girls were carried into captivity.
The Mohammedan tribesmen who
perpetrated the massacre were support
ed by Turkish soldiers. After the mas
sacre many of the tribesmen fled into
Montenegro w ith their captives.
EVERYBODY
_ WANTS PRETTY FLOORS
LUSTER-KOTE STAIN FINISH
wwQW GIVES A BEAUTIFUL GLAZED FINISH
TO FLOORS AND ALL INTERIOR
WOODWORK.
SEND FOR COLOR CARD.
Bell Phone, Main 1115. Atlanta Phone 329.
Quebec
AND CANADIAN EASTEDN POINTS
Down the Picturesque St. Lawrence River
Through the Famous Thousand Islands
i
LOW FARES
LONG LIMITS
LIBERAL STOP-OVERS
EXCELLENT SERVICE AND SPLENDID CONNECTIONS
VIA DETROIT. All Rail Tout Through if Desired.
Direct connections at Cincinnati with all trains from the South.
Ask your local Ticket Agent for iares and other particulars or address
F. J. PARMALEE
A Traveling Passenger Agt.
ATLANTA, GA.
j_ c "' ' ■" “
■■ H
wjl,
—J
MR. GEORGE W. PAYNE.
location They will be pleasantly re
membered by hundreds of Atlanta's
good dressers as having been connected
for the |>ast twenty years with M R.
Emmons w Co
In joining the Carlton Shoe and
clothing Company they bring to that
eon. ern a ripened experience of the
clothing business in al' its details, and
an intimate know edge of the exclusive
tast.s of hundreds of men to whom
J they have successfully catered for so
$35,000,000 NEW UNION
STATION FOR CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Construction of
a new station by the Pennsylvania
railroad and other lines using the pres
ent Union station, which will cost ap
proximately $35,000,000, will be begun in
the near future. The plans, which are
being made by Burnham & Co., archi
tects of the Chicago plan, include also
the location of a new postoffice just
across the street.
Mr. W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa., says he has used
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that he has found it to
be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers. ***
ICT '
w><-
MR. A. W. TOLLESON.
many years.
In their new location their best tal
ents and efforts wil' be handsomely
sustained in Alfred Benjamin & Co.'s
“Correct Clothes for Man,"
Mi Hambright, Mi. Tolleson and
Mr Payn> unite in cordially inviting
the public in general and their friends
tn particular to call on them in their
new bustn> ss “ome. and l>. shown th»
new auth<>ritathe styles in men’s weat
for fall
About the City Warden.
kF
z ; IJ
foe
> WBggBBR
THOS. EVANS
Candidate for Re-election as
City Warden.
“By their fruits ye shall know
them.” Tom Evans has made good in
this difficult office. It doesn’t pay
enough for an expensive campaign, so
the good people should take up his
fight. Mr. Voter: Read what a large
number of your fellow citizens say
about him:
We, the undersigned citizens, in
dorse the candidacy of Mr. Thomas
Evans for City Warden of Atlanta.
He has performed the duties of this
difficult office to the satisfaction of the
people, and in a manner especially
pleasing and acceptable to the poor
and dependent. None could do more
—few can do as well.
Asa G. Candler, J. W. Maddox,
W. S. Witham, J- R. Nutting.
P. J. Baker, cashier Farmers & F - J- Spratling,
Traders bank, J- Candler,
W. D. Manley, '• N. Ragsdale,
G B. Greenlee. • Johnston,
R'. J. Guinn, W. W. Scott,
T. K. Glenn. W- B. Cody,
J T. Rose, H . A ' Alexander,
Dr. J. H. Conway, Jj- Y. McCord, Jr„
C. E. Thompson, F - B. Coleman,
W. R. Hendrix, » C Glass
E. L. Osborn, C. Strickland,
Walke- White. £. E. Bowen,
G. E. W. Robertson, Harvey Hatcher.
E. F. Marston. “® n _ Le « Crew,
B. B. Crew, ”, J. Tomlinson,
H. B. Wey, »■ K- Bohler,
D. O. Dorouahty, £. M. Turner,
A. P. Tripod. S' ,■ Robertson,
J. D. Robinson. ? a l da '' Br ° s 7
R. F. Maddox. £ C -, 8 ,
C. T. Johnston, r. W .\ A ', Upchurch,
O. R. Penn. £ *• Upchurch,
. C S. Morris. iy''L am B Parr '
W. L. Haygood. ° a YL s -
• ~ .. A. P, Morgan.
C McHan. George P. Howard,
n <»!• r W ' L - Sa y’-
t p Mr"?' F ' D--Nichols, at P. O.
T' i F ' John M - Miller,
L. L. McGahee. C . T Hicks
u, C u L -r° ga "i, F - M - Brotherton.
W H Terrell. w . L . Gilbert. M. D„
a° P Wesley Hirshburg.
A- k Rlcha , rds ’ F - L - Hunter.
F , D. Mosely. R. A Matthews,
W », Garnes ’ , Paul Burkett.
N. F'ckett. Jr„ l. H. Zurline,
w n u? m Wer F - H - Licthnwathe.
W- W J k ?? on ’ W - M - Stephenson.
£ r - B , Sharp, j. c Greenfield,
T- Longmo. Dr. Horace Grant.
W. L. Peel. h. G. Martin.
F -, L . Ba . r . ne . s ; Tom H. Pitt.
John R Mobley, Paul Miller.
C E Quarles. W. T Stephens.
H. M. Patterson. C. L. Wooddall.
J. E. Sommers, J. g Gordon.
E. R. Ware. H . L. Clotfelter,
J. A Ware. L . S. Bauknight,
Courtland S. Winn, A. C. Burton
Glen B. Jones, L. A. Hollingsworth,
Rov C. Jones. k. A Thompson,
i P^ Jon , es ’, A F Campbell,
R H. Standard. W. C. Brogdon,
W E. Newill. J. L Miiam.
P. S Arkwright. W. M. Poole,
A. H. Van Dyke. H. Fain.
A. D. Thompson. R. |. Barge.
J?, B ~ ke J? w - H. Cherry,
Claude C. Mason. h. H. Green
A |d '? e Chambers, Adamson & Son.
c' a' w’ A H - Reese -
S. A. Wardlaw, John j. Woodside.
C- ?• Knight. j. L Carpenter.
Car' N. Guess. C . H. Girardeau,
Orville H. Hall, J, K Orr ,
C. J. Vaughn, j. o' DeLong,
. G : eer ' G - K. Dennis.
J. D. Sisson. A. A. Fletcher,
Jesse M. Wood. c. W. Cochran,
J. H Andrews. W. E. Suttles. T
Roy M. Abernathy, A A. Withers,
Charles W. Smith, George N. Crane.
A. J. Johnson. Charles R. Foster. •»«
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