Newspaper Page Text
ivy MG PUN
15 DELED Dy 3
COUNMEN
Hall, Guess, and Baker Say
Too Much Money Is Spent
on the North Side.
Although an overwhelming majority
of the council favors the Ivy street
development plan, three councilmen and
possibly that many aidermen will pre
vent for more than a month the final
passage of the bill providing that th?
work be done. There seems to be no
doubt that the council ultimately will
pass the bill, for the property owners
have agreed to advance the $30,000 nec
essary to do the work.
By a vote of 8 to 3. the lower branch
of council yesterday voted for it, Coun
cilmen Orville Hall, Carl Guess and
"Jack” Baker opposing it on the
grounds that'too much money was be
ing spent for north side improvements.
The aidermen did not have an opportu
nity to vote, for Councilmen Hall and
Guess gave notice of a motion to re
consider the matter at the next regular
meeting of council, which is the first
Monday in September.
Aiderman John 15. McClelland ex
pressed himself In a vigorous speech
, and let the city fathers know that he
would hold up the fiiatter in the al
dermanic board as his colleagues had
done in council.
Hall and Guess Together.
"I understand that two councilmen
can hold up such a resolution as this
until the next regular meeting of coun
cil by giving notice of a motion to re
consider,” said Councilman Hall, after
a lengthy speech giving many figures
and facts.
When informed that he was correct,
he said:
“I make the motion. All right, Carl.”
Councilman Carl Guess arose and
seconded It.
When Councilman Hall was in the
midst of his attack on the project, Ai
derman Maddox arose.
"Mr. Chairman,” he said, "I move
that we do now adjourn until tomorrow
morning at 7 o'clock in order to give
Mr. Hall all the time he wants to finish
his speech.”
Councilman Hall said that he was
sorry his colleagues did not care to
hear his opinion. He said he had stud
ied hard on this matter and was sin
cere. When he was about to sit down,
a motion was made and carried extend
ing his time ten minutes.
In a few minutes he and Councilman
Harvey Hatcher began a colloquial
discussion of the amount of work done
this year on the south side. Aiderman
Maddox again protested.
"If these gentlemen want to carry on
such a discussion as this,” he said, "1
suggest that they meet in one or the
other’s office tomorrow. We have a lot
of other matters to attend to here."
That ended Mr. Hall's speech.
Councilman Aldine Chambers, candi
date for mayop took the floor in favor
of the Ivy street plan. He said the
improvement of Ivy street would be
one of the greatest possible means to
relieve the congestion on Peachtree
street.
He had not got settled in his seat
before Aiderman John B. McClelland,
also a candidate for mayor, was on the
floor attacking the Ivy street plan and
declaring that the south side was being
cheated out of its just proportion of
improvements.
It was whispered around the cham
ber that It was rank discrimination
against the candidates for mayor who
were not members of council if the
campaign for mayor was to be con
ducted on the floor of council. Council
man Albert Thomson even made a mo
tion that the privileges of the floor be
extended to Dr. George Brown and
Steve R. Johnston, the other candi
dates.
Debate Howell’s Case.
There was a long debate over wheth
er council should recommend to next
year's council that $5,000 be appro
priated to pay Albert Howell for a
ten-foot strip of land at the corner of
Peachtree street and Ponce DeLeon
avenue. The resolution finally was
adopted, after an amendment had been
attached providing that it not be paid
until waivers for damage had been
signed by all property owners between
Ellis and Fifteenth streets. The prop
erty owners have agreed to advance
the money to Mr. Howell, because he is
ready to begii; the erection of a $500.-
’ 000 building, which would make the
widening of Peachtree street impossible
if it was not set back ten feet.
The chief of construction was in
structed to prepare a profile for a new
grade on Whitehall street, between
Trinity avenue and Cooper street. The
plan Is to regrade anti repave this
street.
In view of the approval of Governor
Brown of the city charter amendment
bill, giving council authority to close
the Forsyth street underpass and to
completely reorganize the street im
provement system, a special committee
was appointed to take up the Forsyth
street underpass matter, with Claude C.
Mason chairman. Council was ad
journed until next Monday, when the
reorganization of the street improve
ment system will be taken up.
As a first step a committee will be ap
pointed to make a sweeping investiga
tion of the chief of construei ion’s office.
J. J. Brown has adopted
The Albany Herald’s slogan,
"Hog, hominy and hay,’’ as
one of his planks in his race
for commissioner of agri
culture.
SI.OO Alarm Clocks at 50c,
M. Greer, Trustee Sale. 25
per cent off on everything
in the store. 2 1-2 V’alton
street.
VETO OF DEMOCRATIC
BILLS JUSTIFIESTAFT'S
RE-ELECTION-HILLES
By CHARLES D. HILLES.
Chairman of the Republican Na
tional Committe®.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—-President
f Taft’s record in this session of con
gress alone deserves so large a meas
ure of admira-
J X
v
! He has been as adamant against the
efforts of the Democrats to mutilate
• the civil service by legislation which
: would cancel the employment of every
government employee at the end of
seven years and thus necessitate a re
i sort to th old and discredited "pull."
, He has compelled the legislative
branch of the government to observe
I the constitutional provision for three
00-ordinate branches of the govern
ment, which It attempted to override
! by an effort to legislate a general of
( fleer out of the office of chief of staff.
He has sought by every possible
means to Inculcate in a recklessly ex
. travagant Democratic majority in the
, house the principles of public economy,
and he has endeavored by a series of
presidential messages to guide the leg
islative branch along the lines of wise
, legislation, beneficial alike to producer
I and consumer, to the wage earner and
the employer.
( His Stand For Commerce Cogirt.
Congress, seeking only to Inculcate
favor with the thoughtless, has seen fit
, to attempt to abolish by legislative en
. actment. the commerce court because
. certain of its decisions have been tin
' popular.
It has wholly disregarded the all
, important fact that by means of that
( court the litigant has been enabled to
secure the adjudication of his claim
against the railroad In six months, in
stead of waiting two years, which was
the average time required to settle an
appeal to the circuit court before the
, commerce court was created. The ad-
I vantage of such a reduction to every
,1 shipper who has not unlimited means
at his disposal al! must appreciate, as
also he must appreciate how little, by
comparison, such delay inconveniences
’ the wealthy and powerful road.
It has seemed popular to denounce
certain decisions of the commerce court
l .:s inimical to the interests of the ship
pers, even as a travesty on justice.
Even were these charges true. the
shippers would have been deprived of
no rights, for the same right of appeal
’ to the supreme court which the ship
‘ per always enjoyed is still open to him
’ and in at least one instance the su
. preine court has overruled the com
merce court in the Interest of the ship
per. These charges are not true how
ever.
, The proper development and main
’ j
Vote for Robert B, Black
burn for the legislature. He
has been tried and has made
I j good.
I _
No state in the Union is
better represented in the
United States senate than
Georgia. Vote for Augus
tus 0. Bacon.
MR. J. J. FLINT’S PARTING
SHOT AT MR. TRAMMELL
Griffin, Ga.. Aug. 20, 1912.
Editor The Georgian:
Mr. Paul B. Trammell:
Dear Sir —In reply' to your last card
which appeared in the paper yesterday,
1 desire to say' that I had charged you
with having changed your vote in the
Tallulah Falls Power Company matter,
first having voted for a capitalization of
$47,000,000, and subsequently voting to
allow this company to capitalize for. the
1 full amount asked for, the same being
. $57,000,000, I further charge that your
kinsman and business associate was
employed by this company. You denied
that your kinsman and business asso
ciate. Mr. Oliver Starr, had been em
ployed by this company. I notice in
your card that Mr. Starr has confessed
as to his connection and employment by
this company This raises the question
of voracity between you and your kins
i man and business associate as to who
— ~l_ ;
THE BEST AND QUICKEST
WAY TO RENT YOUR ROOMS:
■ UJE THE GEORGIAN "RENT BULLETIN”
Jnr a i LAMA HtLUKWIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. AUGUST °0 l’»r»
tenance of the American navy would
have been brought to an absolute
standstill by Democratic parsimony had
it not been for the persistent efforts of
President Taft and the members of his
cabinet which have made so plain to
the American public the needs of the
navy'. Patriotic Democratic newspa
, pers here condemned in unmeasured
terms the course of their represents
k tives in congress, so that now there is
every' prospect that at least one battle
ship will be authorized.
The Democrats have sought persis
tently to nullify the great reforms
which have been accomplished by Re
’ publican administrations in the estab
lishment of a civil service free from
political influences. To this end. and in
order to make the civil service em
> ployee once more dependent upon the
, whim of the congressmen, the Demo
. crats in the house passed a bill which,
had it been approved by President Taft.
I would have made it necessary for every’
, government employee to turn his at
tention from the work of the govern
ment and to devote it to cultivating
such political influence as would insure
his retention at the end of each seven
year period. Fortunately this provi
sion, as well as that which provides for
the legislative recall of the judges of
the commerce court, are contained in a
single appropriation bill which will be
properly’ vetoed by President Taft.
Saving an Army Officer.
When the politicians in congress
sought to legislate out of office a gen
eral officer because he had not sought
first their favor at the expense of the
economical and efficient administra
tion of the army, President Taft
promptly vetoed the army appropria
tion bill. •
The success of the attempt would
have encouraged every military politi
cian and discouraged every army officer,
who, true to his calling, sought only the
efficiency of this great arm of the na
tion’s defense. A less courageous pres
ident might have sought to promote his
persona! popularity by signing the bill,
even at the expense of the army's wel
fare, but in this, as in all cases. Presi
dent Taft refused even to consider
questions of political expediency’ and
persisted hi standing for tile right, even
though by so doing he might incur the
enmity of powerful members of con
gress. some of them in his own party.
FATHER OF ATLANTAN DEAD.
I ALBANY, GA., Aug 20.—Samuel
Loneberg, 86 years of age and a pio
neer citizen of this city, is dead at his
home nere. The surviving tnemberg
of his immediate family are: Edward
Lonsberg, of Atlanta: Max and Charles
■ Lonsberg, of this city, and Henry Lons-
I berg, of Beaumont, Texas.
! !!■■■ I _
READ THIS.
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diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma
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Regulates oludder troubles In children
It not sold by your druggist, will be s;.-nt
by mall on receipt of SI.OO. One smalt
bottle is two months' treatment and eel
dom fails to perfect a cure. Send for tea
tirr.onlal: trorn this and other states Dr
E. W. Hall. 21126 Olive-st.. St Louts. Mo
Sold bi <t> legists
i -
' ... " ■
Dr. Hughes
SPECIALI S T
YA’ Nerve. Blood and
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' I treat successfully
/\g\ a JI, private diseases,
A. -ifa Kidney. Bladder and
Proßtatic Trouble.
Blood Polson (In
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and Nervous Debility. I give 600 suc
cessfully. I cure you or make no
charge. FREE examination and con
sulfation.
Hours Ba. m to 7p. m ; Sundays
10 to 1 Cail or write
DR. J. D. HUGHES.
Opposite Third National Bank.
16 ,; a N. Broad St.. Atlanta. Qa.
tion and gratitude
from the Ameri
can people as to
insure his re
election and I
believe it will.
He has stoed like
a rock in oppo
sition to the "leg
islative recall.”
which the Demo
cratic house has
attempted t o
practice on the
commerce court.
He has exerted
a potent influence
to prevent Demo
cratic parsimony
from crippling the
navy.
told the truth in the matter. Mr. Starr’s
confession seems to have put the alibi
on you. It is now up to the voters to
decide whether you are a fit man to
, represent the people of this state as
1 railroad commissioner. I shall cheer
? fully await their judgment in the rnat
, I er. Now Paul, as to the advice which
f you so kindly give. I desire to say that
> when I seek and accept advice it will
> be from one yvhorn I believe to be ca
; pable of giving advice. You have never
■ ansyvered the questions that I asked
s you. which are so important for the
I people to know, but I believe that the
. voters of this state thoroughly under
. stand your connection with all of these
) matters which I have inquired about,
I and I believe that they’ will answer to
morrow at the polls, and everlastingly
i dufeat you for railroad commissioner.
Yours truly,
i ••• J. J. FLYNT.
LONE PAYMASTER
ROUTS3RDBBERS
Falls Into Creek in Death Grap
ple With Negro—Saves $750
Money Bag.
To keep workers at the Intrench
ment creek plant of the sewerage con
struction work from losing their pay.
Cal King fought three robbers, put
two to flight, and narrowy escaped
1 drowning when he and the third high
wayman fell in the creek in a death
struggle for the money bag containing
1 $750. The negroes are being hunted to
' day.
King had been to the city to draw
the payroll for Chester A. Dady, who
has the contract for the work, and was
' nearing the Intrenchment creek plant
’ when approached by a trio of negroes
They were all armed with revolvers.
Just previously. King had picked up
a club from the roadside and had it in
' his hand when he was accosted.
The revolvers didn’t worry him. He
swung his club and the nearest robber
was sent scurrying away with a split
head. He attacked the second so
fiercely that he. too, took to his heels.
The third highwayman was of more
determined stuff. He grappled with
the paymaster and a desperate strug
gle was on. So fierce was it that both
t men fell from the road into the creek
. running along its side. Still they
[ fought, until exhausted and half
. drowned, the negro gave up and break
ing away made his escape.
King was too weak to follow, but
the money was saved.
TO TALK ABOUT SWINE.
MACON. GA. Aug. 20.—Dr. Peter F.
Bahnsen. state veterinarian, will ad
dress the swine and cattle breeders of
Bibb county Thursday at several places
on proper methods of vaccinating and
treating infected stock.
Ready-to-Wear Section | \MnmS?\. i
Surprises For Wednesday i
Ready garments for summer and early fall elation of not only the tremendous values at ■
wear at practically gift prices. Ready to put on fearfully small prices, but the real policy of buy-
and wear, without thought or care, of dressmaking against next season s needs. J
ing. fitting, fretting and fuming. There’ll be We are now confronted with the critical ur-
stich slight departures, or refeaturing of these geucy ol making quick and absolute clearance of ■
very styles next spring, that it is a real sensible every atom of summer stock on this floor!!! a
investment Io buy a number of these garments Carpenters and store fixture men are inex- a
now, while prices are such a slight tax on your orably demanding their contract rights to lay
purse, to wear as yon wish while the weather's siege to our floor in their crusade of remodeling, -
warm, and then lay aside for next season’s wear. and our evacuation is depending on the spun- •
And, by the by, there's going to be lingerie frock tanify of your response. a
weather for two good solid months yet. So this You will be obliged to agree with us that «
suggestion, aiient the current sale of these pretty we’ve “gone the limit on low prices,’’ and to-
gowns, is advisedly made. gether with the proverbial reputation of the
Yesterday, enthusiastically responding f<> store for values, no matter how depleted the pric- «
our interesting Sunday “ad," this floor was jugs, brings this great second floor sale promi- ■
thronged all day with eager buyers. Many la- nently and forcefully before you as a red letter e
dies, without urge or suggestion, buying a half- opportunity in the annals of this store’s sensa- *
dozen or more garments—a very solid appre- tional sales.
Exquisite Lingerie Beautiful Cotton Voile Beautiful Linen White Wash !
Dresses and Dimity ;
and Net Dresses and Lawn Dresses Dresses! Skirts! ■
About fifty very stylish Cot- About one hundred Linen Eighteen white Wash •
One assortment ol twelve, )on Voile Dresses original- Dresses, including a large] Skirts. Regular a*p AA
choice garments, originally ly jawd to sell at $19.75 rflnge |)f stv|f , s ymhtes sls to g
i:; wl Rd e-t $0 65 », ♦ *<»- * p .
k.- 1)0W /•’W $35.00 — , p Twenty-five white Wash
" choice MJ Skirts. Regular aa
.... . T - n About thirtv stvlish Cotton now V/»vU va | nP $595 to \/ XU ■
Thirtyhv. Lingerie Dresses. v „ j|() L;lWl| |)inil)v ~OM ' SLSo now ... "
Originally priced $30.00 ; Dresses, originate priced About seventy-fiye Linen ] ' s
to sell CO "A to sell at rr»p aa Dresses originally priced ] One hundred and fifty g
ST: S &5.W ;:&;«» $5 m :
. . cn c choice now vpv/* values— XI ®
. , 1 About fifty five ( otton | g
l'itic«‘n l.meeiie Hess wop.. Lawn and Dimity About eighty-five Linen j ■
originally priced to sell Dresses, originally priced Dresses originally priced I Seventy-six white Wash •
at $19.75 — (T»A /r at $9.75 to ** Qp to sell at $5 Q- Skirts. Regular qa ■
* 7 ' so <pZ.Od ! * l ’ ,u valu “ s ’ 0/C 2
tomorrow I now choice now at
X X z- ' g
r— —j —■ t ’ About sixlv Cotton Voile, Lawn and Diniitv [ ' '^s—■ 5, 0
I ™i
/ IvDViivl)V«vpVvvj)Vvvj)Vm vl)v»vgVwy ]) Vvvl) V w gVilvv\v j) VM > a
EXPRESS CO. BEGINS
PROBE OF GRAFT OF
ITS OWN EMPLOYEES
CHICAGO. Aug. 20.—J. Mayhew,
head of the secret service of the United
States Express Company, is conduct
ing a widespread investigation into the
affairs of the company in -Chicago and
it is expected that It will spread to
other cities. While no charges of graft
have openly been made, it is asserted
that irregularities have been discov
ered in the employment of extra help,
in extra pay to employes, in the pur
chase of supplies and equipment, and
in securing extra horses and wagons
during the rush seasons.
In some cases, it is said, men hand
ling the company's money have not
been bonded. Some time keepers punch
the time clock for their men ami pay
them from checks. One case has been
discovered in which an employe as
serts he received S4O for his work,
while the time slips show SSO was paid
for this work. Some of the employes
are said to work at extra Jobs whlc
on the company’s pay roll for twelve
hours a day.
PAPER FIRST GAS CONSUMER.
ALBANY, ( GA. Aug 20.—The Her
ald Publishing Company will be the
first gas consumer to get connection
with the new municipal gas plant
which has just been completed. The
Herald will use gas instead of gaso
line in the operation of the linotype
machines.
SIOO Reward. SIOO
The readers of ibis paper will he pleased
to learn Hint there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
Ju all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting di
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the foun
dation of tho disease, ami giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing Its work. The
proprietors have so much tai ill in its cura
tive powers that the.v offer One Hundred
Hollars for any ease that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address
F. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
by all druggists, 75c.
*«ke Hall’s Family Pills for oAnstlpatlon
KNIFE-AND-FORK WILL
IS MADE BY A WOMAN
ALLENTOWN. PA., Aug. 20. —The
oddest will Register German ever pro
bated was that of Mrs. Barbara B.
Snyder, of Allentown, written in her
own hand, without witnesses, and with
no executor named.
She directs that "The German knives
and forks be given to Gertrude first,
and after her death to Thomas, after
his death to Lizzie, then after her
death to Robert, and after his death to
Ruth. Thus endeth my will."
Outside of her knives and forks she
says nothing about the distribution of
the estate.
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR
J. D. PRICE
For Commissioner of Agriculture.
To the Voters of Georgia:
The law of Georgia specifically re
quires that the Commissioner of Agri
culture shall be a PRACTICAL FARM
ER.
Mr. Price is the ONLY practical
farmer in the race the only candidate
who actually gets his livelihood from
his farm.
Mr. Price has been a farmer all bis
life and has made agriculture a study.
He has traveled all over the state, vis
iting more than 80 Georgia counties in
Hie interest of his campaign, ami has
made this an opportunity to see and
learn just what Georgia farmers need.
Mr. Price believes it the duty’ of the
state to afford every possible encour
agement to the small farmer, who is
largely the state’s agricultural depend
ence.
If elected. Mr. Price will see to ft
that the department stands as a pro
tecting bulwark between the people and
the manufacturers of fertilizers, foods
and oils, to the end that they may’
know, when the.v read the label on the
package, that it tells them exactly’ what
they are getting.
YOU CAN FILL THE OFFICE AS
THE LAW DIRECTS ONLY BY
VOTING FDR
J. D. PRICE,
Os Farmington,
Oconee County, Ga.
COW ATE THE JEWELRY;
KNIFE SOLVES MYSTERY
JOLIET. 1T.1., Aug 20.—-Three weeks
ago a small box of jewelry was stolen
from the home of Miss Josephine
Schultez. of this city. It was found
in the stomach of a cow. which was
sent to an abattoir here from a farm
eight miles from Joliet. No clew has
been found to trace the journey of the
jewels from the Schultez home to the
farm.
The articles found inthe stomach of the
anima! are two brooches, one diamond
ring, a bracelet and a woman's gold
watch. The.v were returned to Miss
Schultez.
At
Ck J
t
_ ''A . ,
5