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T.R. IN DESERT,
URGES SUFFRAGE
Tells Arizonans They Erred in
Not Allowing Women Privi
lege of Voting.
WINSLOW, ARIZ., Sept. 18.—At this
town on the arid Arizona desert Colo
nel Roosevelt today reiterated his idea
that the suffrage ought to be, given to
the women of all states.
"You people of Arizona are progres
sive and that is why you entered the
Union as you did, with a model consti
tution that other states I know of
might do well to pattern after,” said
the colonel. "But there is one thing
you left out of your constitution —you
failed to give your women the right to
vote,,
• Now, It has been tried in California,
Washington and other states, and
wherever the women have had the
right of suffrage they have voted the
right way. There is no stronger Influ
ence for the solution of the industrial
problem as it ought to be worked out
than that of the women.
■ The Progressive party is committed
to woman’s suffrage. Let me make a
prediction: Inside of a very few' years
you will see every state In the Union,
or nearly every state, giving the voting
privilege to its women. It is bound to
come. I hope Arizona will get In the
forefront of the procession and amend
its constitution before another year has
passed.”
Popular In Arizona.
While Roosevelt Is not over-confident
that he can carry off the three elec
toral votes of Arizona, he is assured by
the Progressive leaders of the state
that is exactly what he will do. The
state, normally Democratic, has a
strong Progressive leaning and Roose
velt is personally popular in It.
"I want to break Into the hitherto
solid South,” said Roosevelt on his
special train today. "It is time the old
line Democratic party voters woke up
to the fact that we are being misgov
erned by the bosses. The South has a
st ong element of Progressive voters. I
shall try to get them Into line with our
party. From all that I have been told,
we are reasonably certain of carrying
two or three of the Southern sthtes.”
Roosevelt's Southern itinerary takes
him into New Mexico, Alabama, Mis
sissippi, Louisiana, South and North
' arolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Ar
kansas He goes to New Mexico to
night and starts from there to Denver,
after which he turns south again.
Bourne Cast Out by
G. O. P. and Moose
SALEM, OREG.. Sept. 18,-Jonathan
Fourne, United States senator from
Oregon, who failed of renomlhatlon by
the Republicans, was defeated for the
same office by the Progressives. A. E.
1 <ark< a Portland attorney, was nomi
nated for the senatorship. A number
of speakers denounced Bourne as not
a true Progressive.
Eberhart Renamed
In Minnesota
ST. PAUL, MINN.. Sept. 18.-Early
rerttirns from the state-wide primary
yesterday today indicate that Governor
Eberhart has been renominated, and
that United States Senator Knute Nel
son has been Indorsed for re-election.
Returns are coming In slowly The polls
did not close until 9 o’clock at night.
NO FLIES IN BOHEMIA.
DECLARES U. S. CONSUL
WASHINGTON, Sept 18.—There are
no flies to speak of on the Bohemians,
according to an official report turned
in to the department of commerce and
labor by the United States consul, J. I.
Rrlttaln, stationed at Prague, Austria.
A New Yorker wrote asking about the
market for fly paper In Bohemia. The
consul replied:
It is not possible to work up an ex
tensive trade in Bohemia, as there are
not sufficient files to exterminate. In
most of the dining rooms, perhaps,
there are very few flies. Here screen
doors are unknown. There are no flies
in Bohemia, because everything is made
of brick, stone or concrete, and the
streets are cleaned several times a
'lay.”
GIRL ASLEEP THREE WEEKS
IS A PUZZLE TO PHYSICIANS
BOSTON. Sept. 18.—What has
caused Miss Agnes Hea, daughter of
Arthur Hea, of Medford, and a student
in the high school there, to remain
asleep three weeks is puzzling the doc
tors in a- Brookline hospital, who are
trying to awaken her.
The malady, which is thought to have
originated frpm a spell of hysteria,
came upon the young woman in a ho
tel at Bar Harbor, whertf she .was
spending the summer. She smiles con
tinuously, even when pins arc stuck 1
into her body. j
FIRST TRAIN RIDE AT 89
FOR WOMAN IN MISSOURI
JOPLIN, MO., Sept. IS. Mrs \m.iii |
<la Stotts. 89 sears old. had her tier |
rid* aboard a railway train yesterday,
"hen she made a trip from her home at
Stotts City, Mo., t<> Joplin fiO miles
Although she had lited within a fi-\
''tile- of a railroad for several ,n..i
►ln never before could bi- indue, d In
travel by rail
Her first trip was made with a son '
with whom (die wan en route to
Cutie, Kauai., to live on a farm.
BUYING THE NEW DERBY
By HAL COFFMAN.
(««■' ««r) T] TH i
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COUNTIES OF EAST
GEORGIA HARD HIT
BY CROP SHORTAGE
HARLEM, GA., Sept. 18.—The out
look for the farmer in Columbia county
is anything but encouraging. Reports
from all over the county Indicate that
the cotton crop will be the smallest
ever prod,need. It is estimated by good
judges that the county will not average
more than three bales of cotton to the
horse.
The corn crop, too, will be short. In
many places the farmers will not get
more than enough corn to do them
until Christmas.
The bankers and merchants through
out this section are feeling blue over
the prospects, as many farmers will not
be able to meet the outstanding notes
held by banks.
The guano companies also will suf
fer, as many farmers who bought guano
to make the present crop will not make
enough to pay up the guano bills.
The same condition prevails in the
adjoining counties of Richmond, Jef
ferson, McDuffie and Warren.
There are many farmers who will nol
be able to plant another year, and al
ready many are making preparations
to leave the farmS anti move to cities to
seek employment.
MARRIAGE TO A JAPANESE
DELAYED. KILLS HERSELF
HOUSTON. TEXAS. Sept. 18.—Be
cause the courts were slow-in granting
her a divorce so she could marry her
Japanese suitor, Airs. Ida Shawley, a
magazine writer, committed suicide
here.
An Atlanta Man Tells It
Backache makes life a 1 a . -f n ATLANTA PROOF
burden. Headaches, dizzy L
spells and distressing uri- A Ta
narv disorders are a con- \ n / > /
stant trial. Take warning! Ricl " ,,J,on Slml -
Suspect kidney trouble, » William R. •Johnson, carpenter
Lookaboutfor a good kid- 168 Richardson street, Atlanta
ney remedy VwJll A u >- «
Take an Atlanta mans \ V/I
. t -. » r , \ , ' ’—z ws. i , Kidney Pills on two occasions,
word for it. Learn from \ x \ ' W V A . ,
one who has found relief \\ \ u,.- ki.1,,',.,
from the same-suffering \ ,-\ Ml i„„. k
Get Doan’s Kidney Pills \ 'W and the kidney secretions were
--the same that Mr. John- | O() frequent ami broke niv rest
son had. I noticed a change for
Atlanta testimony is the better in my condition soon
good proof. It’slocaland Pi hae a after using Doan’s Kidney Pills
C3FI DC Verified. mid before long I whs well.’’’
S"When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name" C®
DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS
Sold by aB Dealers. Price 50 cents. foster-Miiburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y 4 Proprietors
■■ ■ i iroX/
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IR. 1912.
LOVE LETTERS TO GIRL
OF NINETEEN CAUSE
MINISTER TO RESIGN
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18 —Love letters
written to a young unmarried woman
and containing such ardent assertions as
"I love you better than Jesus,” have
caused the Rev. W. T. Dunn, father of
eight children, to resign from the pas
torate of the Dewey Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, in Granite City, and to
withdraw from the Southern Illinois con
ference of the church.
The letters were written to Miss Es
telle Massey, nineteen years old, and were
unsigned. The young woman’s mother,
Mrs. Joseph Mikschi, of Granite City,
found the letters and took them to the
Rev. Dr. F. H. Knight, of Edwardsville,
superintendent of the district. A meet
ing of the Rev. Dunn, Dr. Knight, Miss
Massey and Mrs. Mikschi followed, and
the pastor admitted having written the
letters, Dr. Knight said.
LODGE ROOM SLAYER
ACQUITTED BY JURY
ANDERSON, S. C„ Sept. 18.—A ver
dict of not guilty was returned here
date yesterday In the trial of Furman
Bagwell, charged with killing Milton
Taylor here last July.
Bagwell shot and mortally wounded
Taylor when the former was being
initiated into the Order of the Wood
men of the World. He became excited
when Taylor and other members of the
degree team began firing pistols. Rush
ing to his coat, he secured a revolver
and fired several shots. Taylor was
the only person fatally wounded. Be
fore death Taylor requested that Bag
well should not be prosecuted.
PEDDLERS, VICTIMS
OF NEGRO BANDITS,
RETURN TO HOMES
SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. 18.—With
their clothes torn by bushes and briars,
and covered with mud, Leon Fisher and
P. Gorowitch, the two peddlers who
were held up and robbed of their sam
ple trunks by negroes near Dorchester,
are now in Savannah.
Frightened by the shots fired by the
negro bandits, Fisher and Gorowitch
fled from the wagon into the woods. It
was daylight before they found a hu
man habitation and secured food and
rest. , They were afraid to go back to
the road, for fear of meeting some of
the robbers. So they plunged directly
into the deep woods. All sense of di
rection they lost, and how far their
wanderings may have taken them they
have no idea.
They declare they walked and ran
from 8 o'clock in the evening until about
4:30 o’clock, the following morning.
No arrests have been made.
17 KILLED, 50 INJURED
BY WRECK IN ENGLAND
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 18.—The death
list in the wreck of the Liverpool Ex
press on the London and Northwestern
railway near here last night reached
seventeen today, with the prospect that
it would reach twenty within 24 hours.
Fifty were injured.
The train had just passed over the
long bridge spanning the Mersey and
was running down an inclined stretch
of track when It left the rails
MOULTRIE PLANS
COTTON CARNIVAL
AND BARGAIN WEEK
MOULTRIE. GA., Sept. 18. Moultrie
business men are enthusiastic over the
proposed cottdn carnival and bargain
week, beginning September 23.
The advertising campaign, which will
take place on the 19th, will be a novel
one. The business men will furnish their
cars and a complete canvass of the en
tire county will be made with circulars
and other advertising matter.
«-■
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR DARIEN.
DARIEN, GA., Sept. 18.—The Darier.
Ice and Light Company has contracted
with the council to light the city with
electricity. The machinery has been
ordered and is expected at onee. Men
are here to put the plant in operation
as soon as it arrives. William H. Blount
will have charge of the lights.
As soon as tlie streets are lighted the
work will begin on installing the lights
in the homes'of the people.
Chaniberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
Atlanta New York Paris
Just Bargains
We are very careful with the use of the Word Bar
gain, we never use it without good reason. So that
when we do label merchandise as bargains we draw no
line between our viewpoint and yours.
\ou will quickly see that these values are bar
gains. They will be found in Wash Goods Depart
ment.
I
Renaissance Squares and Scarfs
ißxlß-inch Renaissance Squares, formerly 50c at 29c
32x32-inch Renaissance Squares, formerly SI.OO at 65c
18x54-1 nch Renaissance Scarfs, formerly $1,25 at 69c
ißxs4-inch Renaissance Scarfs, formerly $1.50 at 89c -
30x30-inch Renaissance Squares, formerly $1.50 at sl.lO
30x30-inch Renaissance Squares, formerly $2.25 at $1 50
54 x 54'i Renaissance Squares, formerly $4.50 at $3.75
Sheets and Pillow Cases
They are at these prices because they will have to
be laundered once before they will be as good as those
at regular prices.
45x36-inch hemstitched Pillow Cases, formerly 22 i-2c at 19c
45x36-inch hemstitched Pillow Cases, formerly 27 i-2c at 23c
Bix9O-inch hemstitched Pepperell Sheets, formerly 95c at 79c
72x99-inch hemstitched Anchor Sheets, formerly 90c at 79c
Sixqo-inch hemstitched Pepperell Sheets, formerly 95c at 80c
90x99-inch hemstitched Pepperell Sheets, formerly $1 at 85c
Umbrellas and Fancy Parasols
A little lot of colored silk—solid colors-umbrellas,
with paragon frames should quickly disappear now
that they are half price.
Those that were $1.50 are 75c
Those that were 53.00 are $1.50
Those that were $3 50 are $1.75
Those that were $5.00 are $2.50
And black silk umbrellas with paragon frames
and natural wood handles—often mounted with gold
are converted into extraordinary bargains by these
changes in prices.
$2.50 Umbrellas are SI.OO $5.00 Umbrellas are $3.00
54.00 I rnbrellas are 52.00 $6.50 Umbrellas are $3.50
$4.50 Umbrellas are $2.50 $7-5° Umbrellas are $3.75
I
All the richly colored and flowered and stripedand
and bordered parasols, with their beautifully stained
carved wood handles—parasols that it would be wise
to buy,now and put away for next spring—are marked
at exactly
Half Price
Chamber!in=Johnson=Dußose Co.
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING Hi OR
ITCHY ooms GENT DANDERINF
Save your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and stops
falling hair at once—Grows hair, we prove it.
If you cate for heavy hair that glis
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life: has an incomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, you must use
Danderine, because nothing else accom
plishes so much for the hair.
Just one application of Knowlton’s
Danderine will double the beauty
of your hair, bf ides it imme
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you can not have nice, heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
luster, its strength and its very life, and
if not overcome it produces a fever
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
(Advert
tlie hair falls out fast.
If your hair h is been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, i
don't hesitate, but get a 25 cent bottle
of Knowlton’s Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter; apply a little
as directed and ten minutes,after you
will say this was the best investment
you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it —no dandruff—no itching
scalp ami no more falling hqlr—yon
must use Knowlton’s Danderine. If
eventually—why not now? A 25 cent
hottie will truly amaze you.
Isement.)
7