Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 16, 1912, FINAL 1, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 WILSON THEORIES EMPTY,SMS T. R. Democratic Tariff Program Would Plunge Country Into Bankruptcy. He Says. SANTA BARBARA CAME Sept. 16.—Into southern California < ame Colonrl Roosevelt todav to renew hi attack upon Governor Wilson. The ex president assailed the Democratic can didate f«r his t triff stand, saving that if Wil-on gets the presidents and at tempts to put into effect the tariff pro gram enunciated in the Baltimore plat form. he will plunge the country into bankruptcy "It is amazing that the Democratic party is brazen enough to try to Jam such a platform down the people's throats," said the colonel. "They an fooling only themselves. The people are going to show by a decisive vote that they are not bamboozled by the empty Wilson theories." Roosevelt glowingly referred to the prospects of the third party winning this tall. "From what I've seen here In the West. I believe we ar. going to beat the bosses " he exclaimed. "It s a sig nificant thing that the bosses han di rected their whole fight against us. You don't hear Penrose. <u Guggenheim, or Barnes railing at the Democratic par ty. They ire aftet the Progressive pa, ty." WILLS $1,500 FOR SONGS TO THE SICK AND NEEDY STI- IU JNG. 11,1,. Sept 16. The will of Mrs \nna Scott, of Mendota, leaves sl,- f»00 to Evangelist Peter Billhorn, to he used singing th*- gospel io the sick and needy The evangelist received no instructions as to how to carry mil the bequest Mrs Scott, who died recently left an estate of $65,000 The remainder Is willed to various churches and charities. Many Driven From Home. Ever? year, in many parts of the country, thou.-ands .ire driven from their homes by coughs and lung dis eases. Erlends and business are left behind for other climates, but this is costly and not always sure. A better v. ay the way of multitudes—is to use Dr. King's New Discovery and cure yourself at home Stay right there, with your friends, and take this safe medicine -. Throat and lung troubles find quick relief and health returns Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping-cough and sore lungs makes ft a positive bh.ssing 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. ••• (Advertisement.) Mr. W S. Gunsa us a fa mer living near Fleming. Pa says he has used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Dlar 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 al! dealers ••• (Advertisement.) SUZANNE CARTER, NOW AT BONITA, WAS ONCE IN “BABES OF TOYLAND” Miss Suzanne Carter, leading lady with the Cartel Musical Comedy Com pany. which opens at the Bonita 32 Peachtree street, this afternoon, will be remembered b; many theatergoers sot tlie < level wmk she did w hile a mem ber of "The Bribes in Toyland" coin pans Miss <'arter is a finished artist, and is possessed of a remarkably beautiful i nice H. compani is said to be the best now playing the popular priced houses. I Advertisement.) $lO TEN DAY TICKETS TO WRIGHTSVILLE. Xn evvix Thursday to and in c’jdlng Sept# über it Through »leep • daily. SEA B< •\R I » < \d vert isvment ) WILLING TO TEACH EITHER THEORY Had Not Made Up His Mind Which Was Correct and Was Ready To Be Convinced. The story is told of a young man w ho applied sot a oosit on to teach a coun try school. The board of education sent fo> him Among othr: questions he was asked if he believed the earth to be round or Hat "Well,” he replied. Tin unprejudiced, so I’m willing lo t<.uh eithe theory " The rural applicant was careful not to show his ignorance others ale not always so thoughtful. \ discussion recently a’ose a- to the boundaries of Fioumani-. the aim being made thn' It does not touch the Black Sea The Georgian's Atlas was brought out to detide the qqe.-ition It correctly show > that Rounrania is bounded on the north and west by Austria-Uunga y. on the east by Russia and the Black Sea. on the south by Bulgaiia, and foi a sho-i distance on the west by Servia So Hu one that claimed Hint Roumania does not bold- on the Black Sea was wrong The Standaid Atlas and Chronologi cal History of the World is correct i every detail. Its full pages. map< and < halts are authentic and up to dat* You i an get it by piesenting six head ings clipped or torn from the first pag. of this papei. togethei with an expense fe> to cover the necessary items of this distribution. i Advertisement.) EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS ATLANTA FLORAL CO. Call Mam 1130. (Advertisement ) WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for each set of old False Teeth sent ? - Highest prlci paid sot ol G<>ld • old Watt •.■ Broken lewelry aru Previous Stones Money Sent By Return Mail Pni'a Smelting and Refining Co., Established 2d Years >3 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. TO DENTISTS b n «>ur Gold Filing*. Gold V — J ! SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS . ■ i ■■■ ■■ ■ e i By JAMES B NEVIN. Thomas S Felder, attorney genera 1 , has the finest "buzzer” in the stair cap ' itol—a "buzzer" being, of course, an K electrical contrap tion used in lieu of a bell, ror the purpose of calling messengers, por ters and the like "Buzzers" ar< •> affected most per sistently- by bank ers, brokers, gov t ernors and attor- ney generals, and they carry with them a certain as , surance of great respectability and dignity i When a “buz i zer" buzzes this all byway of pre liminary—-t h'-n- , fore, underlings and minor attaches hop lively, for that means a signal from the Big Noise, and get-a-bump-on time is at hand! Tom Felder's "buzzer" Is one of the most sonorous and insistent that ever buzzed, ft seems to penetrate into the remotest corners of the capltol. and it never falls to impress visitors mightily The average innocent bystander thinks life, with a "buzzer" like that at one’s elbow and the authority- attaching to use It, must he a complete and utter Joyl But Felder takes no Joy In his "buz zer." He uses it. because he believes in perfect order and decorum around and about the establishment. A "buzzerless" attorney general would be almost a disgrace to any well , regulated administration Felder knows that, appreciates the gravity of It. and he uses the buzzer" regularly, the while lie hates it ever worse than Satan ever hated holy water! , Tlie attorney general's procedure, wishing the porter, Is usually somewhat after this fashion: Felder pUshes "buzzer." and "buzzer” buzzes after the persuasion of a rip saw. The porter doesn't come—he knows better than to come then. He understands the hissing hate Os Felder for "buzzers," and for all creatures, persons and things conjured up "buz- i zer-wlse!" After ihe second "buzz.” < Felder goes out into the lobby and does a vocal turn. "Tom! Hey, cotnmere!” booms through the corridors. Then Tom hikes for the attorney general's i office, and everything is pretty! , Felder lias a choice anti-"buzzer" vo cabulary that he unwinds now and then for the delectation of particularly inti mate and personal friends —but nobody vet has ventured to print that in a family newspaper' Every little old political organization in these I'nited States lias an electoral ticket on tile for use in the Georgia Novembei elections, save and excepting the Prohibitionists. The Democrats have their Wilson electors of course; the Moosers their T. R. ticket—they at lasi, came to gether fraternally and sweetly the reg ular G. O. P.'s their Taft exhibit, and > the Socialists their Debs frame-up. The embattled and sometimes pugna cious Prohis alone have left this Crack er Armageddon undisputed! It does look. too. as if Georgia, being a brag prohibition locality—theoretical ly. anyway—would have its Prohibition electors. that the faithful might rally and mak a brave showing tor Chafin and whoever it is—on election day. The Socialists have u candidate against every statehouse office to b< elected, from governor down, except Paul Trammell, the railroad commis sioner good luck only on the theory that the Socialists gave out before they got to his case, and they couldn't very well run the same man for two offices! One of the mos, common ailments • hat ha d working people are afflicted' with is lame hack. Apply Chamber lain's Liniment twice a day and mas •age the parts thoroughly at each ap plication. and you will pct quick relief. For sale by all dealers. ••• : i Ad vertisement. > The Policy for YOU! When you receive the New Non-Participat ing Policy, now being written by The Southern States Life, you have one that is: Ample in conditions and terms. Generous in benefits. Simple in its wording. A rate in keeping zvith the lowest. I This policy, also, carries the disability clause, writ ten exclusively by this Company. One-fourth face of policy paid, in cash, at f otal disability; premiums paid by (’ompany as long as insured is disabled until policy becomes a claim. General Agents wanted for unfitted territory Local Agents wanted tn all territories Co-operation of the Company with their agents, together with 1' eir unmatched policies, make agents’ contracts with The Southern States Life profitable. The Southern States Lite Insurance Co. ATLANTA, "• S. McLEOD. Supervisor of Agents A L. MOOBB. SlalC r,e ' ,r B ia I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1912. Judge Joel Branham, of Romo, dis tinguished jurist, eminent lawyer, and grand old man of north Georgia, had a look-in on his Atlanta friends today. The Judge recently rounded the sev enty-seventh mile post, but hardly no ticed it, so far as the burden of years is concerned. He grows younger, in deed, as he grows older. I long ago solved the problem of growing old gracefully, if I may be permitted so to express myself," said the judge. “I keep off other folks toes! "The way to have people like you— even love you—is to agree with them. If a friend expresses an opinion, par ticularly a decided and carefully ex pressed opinion, be a good fellow. Say. By jinks, old man, you know I never thought of it exactly in that light; and I believe you are right!’ "That gets ’em, every time. "Every now and then I hear of some body wanting to 'trade, last go,' with me. and I always find out that he has something nice to tell me about seme body saying so and so about Branham. Invariably, the somebody is some per son I have agreed with on a pet idea!” Commissioner of Agriculture Connor isn't taking any chances. A few weeks back, he announced that he would not appoint the newly author ized fertilizer Inspectors and things until December —but that was before the point of an October unexpired suc cession was raised, and he was under the Impression that his term held until next July. Commissioner Connor still is under that impression, but he is not quite so sure of it as he was a little while ago. and so he will get the appointments all off his mind on or before October 1. If the two-year commissions he is issuing his appointees hold good, he will have left precious little official patronage in the office when he va cates It, whether that be in October or July. Clayton Robson, of .Baldwin, left At lanta this morning for his home in Mil ledgeville, to assume a grave and weighty responsibility. Mr. Robson Is chairman of the sena torial executive committee for the Twentieth district, and the convention meets tomorrow formally to nominate Judge John Allen for the .senate. Robson will be called upon to wield the gavel in getting that august gath ering under way and safely through such shoals as it may encounter, and he feels mighty nervous as he draws near the job. He confidently expects to escape from the ordeal with his lift', however. Effective Home Remedy for Tuberculosis! It Is a serious matter when the lungs are affected. A trip away or to a sana torium is not only expensive, but it in-I voices separation from home and friends. Some are benefited, but few can safelv re turn. Eckman's Alterative Ik effective for home treatment. For example: 231 S. A tin* : c .Ave . Haddonfield. N. J. “Gentlemen: Ln the all of 1905 I con tracted a very severe cold, which settled i on my lungs. At last I began to raise sputum, and my physician then told me 1 must go to California immediately At this lime I was advised to take Eckman’s *’ c.tive I stayed at home and com-! t'l taking it the last week in Octo- | b« I began to improve, and the first w» ok in January, 190 b. I resumed my r»‘g j ular occupation, having gained 25 pounds. I fully restored to health. It is now five rears since my recovery has been effected, and I can not praise Eckman’s Altera tive too highly. I have recommended it with excellent results.’’ (Signed) W. M TATEM I Eckman’s Alterative is effective In bron chitis. asthma, hay fever, throat and lung l troubles, and In upbuilding the system. I Does not contain poisons, opiates or hab j it-forming drugs For sale by all Jacobs’ : dfug stores and other leading druggists | Ask for booklet telling of recoveries. ; and write to Eckman Phila- I delphia. Pa., for additional evidence I <Advertisement.) CHICHESTER S PILLS . THE DIAMON® BRAND. A !•??'*? 1 A * k . T .°.? r Yor /N h ■'"•"‘I Hr«"d/A\ J * n anfl tnetßllic\>F> with Flue Ribb Oß r7 TV ofyonr V It B D|A y° Nf> PILLS, for A/ LF knnwna ’ Pes LSafest. Always ReliiH« | SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Z BUY IT BY THE Box\ K \\ —of any dealer. It costs less. Si f *« s * e * i * x Sb Mr ill t 1 m X X Z / w \ 11 r / /y N Xn W \\ H It offsets effects of oversmoking. It’s also a substitute for smoking. S Look Heartburn and flatulence disappear before this soothing mint juice. W for I* refreshes your mouth before smoking—cools it afterward. Your Th® M the breath is purified—your appetite sharpened—your digestion aided. flavor Wk spear Take it home tonight. Pass it around after meals. Make sure your last® K family has beneficial enjoyment. It costs little by the package, but Jg less by the box of twenty packages. To the People of Atlanta We, the undersigned citizens of the NINTH WARD, the home ward of MR. ALDINE CHAMBERS, desire most heartily to indorse his candidacy for mayor, and to commend him to the favorable consideration of the people of Atlanta. Mr. Chambers is both HONEST and CAPABLE. He is faithful in the discharge of duty, and is worthy of the fullest confidence both as an official and private citizen. His accurate knowledge of the city s affairs, and his careful and unremitting attention to every duty he assumes, preeminently and peculiarly fit him for service of a high order as Mayor at this time. .1. G. Thrower Goo. C. Wallers F. I>. 11. Akers Asa G. Candler M. M. Welch 11. B. \\ ey .J, A. Perdue \y. P. Walthall M. L. Minor 0. \\ . Allen J. L. Stewart T. B. Rvan h. J. Guilin Harold Hirsch J. M. Skinner \v. ])_ Owens Jacob H. Olsoni Stewart R. Roberts <F. W. Hollingsworth L. C. Daggett Mark W. Johnson Walker White A. B. Caldwell Chas. W. Smith \\ .H. Rabern H. M. Golden s. D. Clav jr \\ r Walker W. D. Thomson C. M. Rizer V. IL Kriegshaber I. N. Brown K Hamby E. R. Stanley M, E. Tucker J. E. Guthrie \ . Kriegshaber \\ . L. Percey Jno. S. Candler \V. IL Johnson Asa \\. ( andler b. M. Williams G. J. Lawhon (\ Q (’rymes 1 he above statement has been prepared and published with out the knowledge or consent of either Mr. Chambers or his I Campaign Committee. n— Hl UH lllT—irowilllllll Jim 111 HIIIIWIMIB WMBMBHMMWLBIIMBMMMMMWWII GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS