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8 FOR RE-ELECTION w? WHf? ■ WF** - z J JORL *~ Jl 1 ''* R. C. TURNER. City Electrician. To the People of Atlanta After holding the office of t'ity Eler tricinn of Atlanta foi tin short period of 21 months I am being opposed for re-election by the Georgia Railway and row . r Company and its emlssari. s, and for tills there Is a reason When I took charge of this office I found that in the pa-. It had been op erated for tin Georgia Railway and Electric Company's interest, and that the interests of the prop e had been Ignored. Immediately after finding out the true state of affairs. I announced my intention to consider the people's in terest first In till matters, and also an nounced jny intention to give all parties concerned a square deal I recommended to Council that the Department of Electricity b. created; that the City Electrician be put in chargr of same, and that all the city's bills for electric lights, power, gas and telephones be itemized and rendered to the city Electrician on the first of each month. The Council adopted my recommen dation. with the result that lodar a complete record of all these bills Is kept by the city Electrician, and they are settled for monthly in four checks, whereas several hundred different checks were required to settle the bills before the Department of Electricity was created. Finding the rates for electricity In Allan'a to., high. I fought for a reduc tion until the Georgia Railway anti Peat ; t'vnpanj cut the rates anti ■giant'd miie’ concessions, which will PROMINENT CITIZENS INDORSE CANDIDACY OF ALDINE CHAMBERS FOR MAYOR We, the undersigned citizens of Atlanta, hereby indorse the candidacy of Aldine Chambers for Mayor. Mr. Chambers has had a large experience in municipal affairs and has demonstrated that he is one of the ablest, most careful and conscientious officers in public life in the city of Atlanta today. Atlanta cannot afford at this time to place a man at the head of her government who does not represent all the qualities of the best public officials to be found at the head of municipal governments in other cities. Mr. Chambers is honest, he is just, he is experienced, he is progressive, he is broad minded and tolerant, and the citizens of Atlanta can rest assured that he will do nothing to bring reproach upon the fair name of our city. We believe at this crisis in the city’s affairs that the city should place such a man at the head of its government. save the people of Atlanta more than $200,000 annually. The new scale of rates goes into effect .January- 1, 1913. And I do not consider the rates low enough yet. and 1 am in favor of fur ther reductions in the electric rates. The present rates for gas in Atlanta are also excessive, considering the pop. ulation ami the amount consumed. Richmond. Va, with a population of 137.000. pays 90 cents per 1,000 fee' ■ for gas. which rate applies to all con sumers. Atlanta, with a population of 165,000. ■ pars sl.lO per 1,000 cub! feet The price of gas in Atlanta should be ] reduced at once, as the people arecloar- •ly entitled to cheaper rates for this ■ household necessity Personally, J believe that the people •of Atlanta appreciate my efforts in I their behalf, and that on October 2 they will re-elect me City Electrician. Respectfully. R. C. TURNER i Advertisement, i CHILDREN HltF MR OIL, UGH! Delicious “Syrup of Figs” best for their little stom achs, liver and waste clogged bowels. book back at your childhood days. Remember the physic that mother insis ted on- castor oil, calomel, cathartics, flow you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different.’ The day of harsh physic is over. We don't force the liver and 30 feet of bowels now; we coax them. We have no dream d after effects. Mothers w ho cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children’s] revolt is well-founded. Their little stomaens and tender bow ( Is are injured by them. If .your child is fretful, peevish, half sick, stomach sour, breath feverish and Its little system full of cold, has diar rhoea. sore throat, st omaeb-ache; doesn’t eat nr rest well remember— look at tin tongue, if coated, give a tea spoonful of Syrup of Eigs. then don't worry, because you surely will have a well, smiling child In a few hours. Syrup of Eigs being composed entire ly of luscious tigs, senna and aromatics simply can not be harmful. It sweetens the stomach, makes the liver active and thoroughly cleanses the little one's waste-clogged bowels. In a few hours all sour bile, undigested fermenting food and constipated waste matter gently moves on and out of the system with out griping or nausea. Directions for children of all ages, also for grown-ups, plainly printed on the package. By all means get the genuine. Ask your druggist for the full name "Syrup of Eigs and Elixir of Senna” prepared by the t’aliforina Eig Syrup Co. Ac cept nothing else. (Ad vertisement. I *.— . .. ~ _. READ FOR PROFIT GEORGIAN WANT ADS USE FOR RESULTS ASA G CANDLER. H Y McCORD. BOLLING H JONES, VICTOR H. KRIEGSHABER, MARION SMITH. EARLE E. GRIGGS, R J GUINN. ANDREW CALHOUN, B H HARTSFIELD, LOUIS GHOLSTIN, CHAS H BLACK. J R. SMITH, W. S DUNCAN. A W HODNETT, D MANDEL, DAN W GREENE. I N BROWN. GEO I WALKER. JNO JUSTIS, J T HOLLEMAN. W B DISBRO, CHAS KIMBALL. S B TURMAN. PAUL WESLEY. THOS K GLENN, B LEE SMITH. DAVE W YARBOROUGH THfc ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1912. t \ /// a\ Aft ,/vvi 11/ ! you v-an’t Judge Coai by its looks —that lakes an expert coal examiner. In buying coal you have to j I trust your dealer. When the coal is I burnt up, the ash tells the story of coal value. Good coal leaves a fine soft ash. (’heap coal is full if slate, slag and | clinkers; this rubbish gives no heat, but It weighs prett? heavy in the ton. We aim to serve our customers with I the host all heat-giving coal v. e can procure. We sell i| io you a the low est possible market price. We have secured a big successful trade on this principle. You can trust us to EARN your trade. RANDALL BROS. PETERS BUILDING, MAIN OFFICE. YARDS: Marietta street and .North Avenuo, both phonos 376. South Boulevard and Geor gia railroad. Bell phono Main 53<S. At lanta 303; Mcbaniel street and Southern railroad. Bell Main 354. Atlanta 321; 64 Krogg street. Bell Ivx 1165. Atlanta 706; 153 South Pryor street, both phones 936. CARTER COMEDY CO. TO COME TO POPULAR BONITA ON MONDAY The ('arter Musical Comedy Com pany, one of the best and hugest com panies playing the popular .priced houses In the South, will begin an ex tended engagerm nt at the Bonita The ater. 32 Peachtree strict, next Mon dat-. Pretty girls, funny comedians, and a genuine ’Beauty Chorus" will be some of the features of the show. Beautiful motion pictures between continuous performances, both afternoons and evenings (Advertisement.) GEORGIAN Want Ads BRING RESULTS. HUDSON MOORE, J. C. LOGAN, C. E. THOMAS, J. T ROSE, A STEVE HOOK, TOM TOMLINSON, W S WITHAM, WALTER G COOPER, STEVE W HERREN. JAS L KEY, H B WEY, JNO N McEACHEREN, W P ANDERSON, PAUL TOLAND. M C STRICKLAND, E D PETERS. W D WHITE, J P WALL. DR. GEO F PAYNE, IVANE ALLEN. GEO F EUBANKS. DR. J. H BRADFIELD. W B WILSON. W B HOEY, BEN’LEE CREW, LEE HAGAN. 'SEVERAL STUDENTS ACCEPT FINE POSITIONS SECURED BY SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Busy Scenes Around at the Busy Business School, 101-2 West Mitchell Street—Old Pupils Going to Positions While Many New Ones Are Enrolling to Prepare. While many in the city and from ya-| rious parts of the country are enrolling, at the Southern Shorthand and Busi-I ness University, its managers are like-I wise kept busy supplying the business! firms with bookkeepers and stenogra-I phers. This week William G Akers was j placed in a stenographer’s position with i A <’. Woolley Company, this city. Miss Inez Stowers was also placed as! stenographer and bookkeeper with th' I American Box Eile Company, of At- , lanta. W .1. Hardage went with the Morrow | Transfer Company. Carl L. Nash this week accepted a| position with the Atlanta Dental Sup-] ply Company as st mo-bookkeeper. Miss Rosa Bishop has just accepted ,i position with the Walthour BicycT Company. this city. Several other calls; were unfilled. PITMANIC SHORTHAND FOR EXPERT WORK. SAVS EASTMAN "Pi: manic Shorthand for" making ex pert stenographers or court reporters, and the Chartier (a non-Pitmanic sys tem) for those not ambitious to become expert.” w rites the Eastman Callege, o’’ Poughkeepsie. N. Y., after using and thoroughly testing both systems for several years. Remember, the Southern teaches Graham-Pitmanir-. the best of the Pit manic systems, and this is one of the :■ asons why the Southern’s students are p eferred by the business men. and secure the best positions. Mr. Earnest Tarpley completed tin Graham Shorthand. togethe with bookkeeping, in five months, and was immediately placed in a steno-book- Iteeper’s position. His letter to the Somhern, dated September,?, 1912, fol low- : "Gentlemen: Your course fully covers all the points that one meets with in a business life. After completing your ( ' -inbined Course in about five months, 1 was promptly sent out by you as steno-bookkeeper, to Duke Brothels, at Fort Valley, Ga. "I take pleasure in recommending your school to any young man or young woman desiring a thorough business edm at ion. With all good wishes, I re main. Very respectfully yours. "E. E. TARPLEY." Since it requires the Pitmanic sys tems to make -’Xpert stenographers or court reporters, is stated by iho East man College Ind further evidenced by (Advert! . _ • . ' ■ I » ' ■ . 1 111' I ■ I I ■ ’ wranro-K jj .j _ > .1,1 n_ L jj , _ x . __ I One brick and three frame houses, 71-81 I Luckie street, must be removed in 30 days. Ad- I dress bids in writing. | YOUNG MEN’S CHRI STIAN ASSOCIATION. I HENRY H GREENE. WADE P HARDING, M 0 JACKSON, WALTER McELREATH, T. 0 POOLE. DR. W L GILBERT, A P MORGAN. FRANK A. PITTMAN, A J. CALLAWAY, GEO M HOPE. W. A VERNOY. DR LINTON SMITH, E. E POMEROY. J H ANDREWS. A. R COLCORD. CHAS. A DAVIS, C. A PITTS. E A SPEER, MIKE P LAMBERT. WM M SMITH, A H DAVIS. J C HOLDITCH. HENRY W DAVIS. CLAUDE L ASHLEY, ROBT LEE AVERY, l~~'_ EARNEST E. TARPLEY. Who completed combined course in five months at the S. S. & B. U.. and was immediately placed with Duke Broth ers at Fort Valley, as steno-book keeper. the fact that the expert reporters ev erywhere use Pitmanic systems, is i( not incalculably more important to learn the G. a ham-Pitmanic in prefer ence to learning any other system, es pecially since it does not require any greater length of time? This fact, regarding the time, is even corroborated by Mr. L. C. Spencer, of New Orleans, the owne: and publisher of the Chartier Shorthand? a non-Piti mank system, and the system branded as inf. rior to the Pitman s\ stem by th veil known Eastman College. In a let ter from Mr. Spencer to the Southern, about his system, under date, of Au gust 29. 1912. he writes: "We usually hold our students, on an average, about SIX MONTHS" LEARNED AS QUICKLY AS ANY SYSTEM The Pitmanic systems, therefore, are learned in just as short a time as the time in which the non-Pitmanic or in ferior systems are learned. Be popular with the business men bv attending the Southern, the old estab lished school. Now is the time to enter. Call, phone or write at once. A. C. BRISCOE, President; or L. W. AR NOLD. Vice President, Atlanta. Ga. Professor Thomas L. Bryan, Lec turer and Representative. isement.) C. H. CHAPMAN, JNO. W HARDWICK. W. OLIN STAMPS, DR FRANK ESKRIDGE, 0. L. JERNIGAN. FITZHUGH KNOX, M. N. BLOUNT. W. FLOYD JOHNSON. ASA W. CANDLER, HAROLD HIRSCH, W P. WALTHALL, W R. SHROPSHIRE, CHAS W WOLCOTT, GEO. A CAMPBELL. WM S THOMSON, WM. S. WILSON, GEO. NELSON, W E. PASCHALL. R W. CAMERON, M C. KISER, M L THROWER. R H WHITE. JNO M MILLER, DR H M SMITH. x c^ worK money; it and maKe itwork Ar WX EVERY WOMAN should have a bank account. Re sides inducing the habit to SAVE, it helps to promote independence. The practice of economy trains a woman to be a good household manager. The average woman has mopey sense, and if more men intrusted their finances to their wives, there would be fewer bankrupts. We are always glad to explain our banking methods to mtr lady patrons. U ! Why Spend Your Money ' " r ' heap Shingle Stains which, in six montl will fade or wash off? OUR SHINGLE STAINS -' re made to stay where they are put. and com bine quality, durability and economy. Remember, it costs as much to apply a cheap I stain as a good one. I Phones, Main 1115. Atlanta 329. A. W FARLINGER, C. A. TAPPAN, CHAS. H. GIRARDEAU, JNO. A PERDUE, CHAS R. GARNER, JIM MANOS, A. R KING. S. A. WILLIAMS, T. L. FRANCIS, W. J. WITHERS. HARRY A. ETHRIDGE, RUSSELL SHIRLEY, H. M. PATTON, M. M. WELCH, PAUL PAUSE. GEO W PAYNE. M. L LEGG. A R. SMITH, J. M SKINNER. J R SEA WRIGHT, GEO P DICKSON. GEO. C WALTERS, GEO A. CLAYTON, T G. BROOKS, EDMOND W MARTIN, 0 B. STEPHENS, H. L. SIMMONS, F. A. QUILLIAN, HOMER ASHLEY, W. J. RIORDAN, W. S. RICHARDSON, C. A. STOKES, A. L. SUTTLES, R. a. McMurray, WALTER 0 MARSHBURN, J R LAWHORN, JNO R. WEBB, W. D. THOMSON, V. B. SMITH, M S. RANKIN, J. S SEWELL, DR. W. J. AUTEN. J. M SHERRER, LUCIAN HARRIS, J C. ADOLPHUS, J N AUSTIN. W. W HAMMETT, JAS W COOK. CHAS WHITEFORD SMITH