Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

10 J. P. WALL •>*»«s>■ an® I . ■< I • Ok ■ i i >. . ~«r A. .■' f ■ Ik ■ > j«. iw udMW I */- T J. P. WALL. Candidate for Council From the Ninth Ward. T<> those ut you whom it has !><• n m> misfortune not to see personally. I take this means of explaining my Candida-’.'. Having been a r< al. nt of the Ninth ward for a nuinlu . of yea s, and realiz ing the many m ds of the entire wa d In the a>. of street improvements bet ter s.'initatv conditions, etc., and having had fourteen years working experience in the imdii al department of the I'nit <-d St it' irmj. which also embraii *tid ■ r ft tanltarj condition of the Pepa’ taient of the Oulf. I feel that in adrl'ti l n to mr ot.lic qualifica tions that in? long experience in this section In handling matters of drain ngc i x.a .ating and genital conditions which gov m tin ■ -alth of a commun ity. will be of great service to our war ! in the event of mr election. The Ninth wai I. In view of the many Imp o> * ments that will undoubti dly be made within the next two ■ ears most assuredly needs careful, conscientious, scientific supervision In order to main tain ihi pi oper standard of bealil: w hivh it w ould enjoj under prop, r management I consider this the most vita’ of nil propositions that will come under tiie alien, ion of Ihe councilman of this wa o during t tie coming administra tion and I promise you. if elected, to dev<>t er rr particle of time, energy and xperiemi within my poivei in youi ichalf. should you honor me with the ot’i e to w hich 1 aspire I believe I can be of service to m.r ward, and ask the support of each and •verr vote, .1 P \\ ALL ( A d v t.) How Much Have I I You Saved? L ■ C< . mB 1 n;il quest ion is & ? ■ brine asked more ano more by em- w K p’over®. || I'roni your abil- M E itv in b and lin g E jV vour own income. J? K- vo u r ability in as. . , • Bs! Scj other erections is IH R'», eaujre l. 5a *W M, I'A rhe s ivi.ic- KF 5a count yiv’es von t J?, standing in the g business wo r 1 d fb t hat n< >1 hi ng else {L ('an give. g •rt noirtosave H m l you will soon 3 earn a higher place gh K in the confidence R rt r 1 • I* Mot vour business >• g world h O ra' gt EWV pp Tarns Thdlars M M We Pay 4% on Savings E | CITY SAVINGS BANK | 15 E Alabama St. Trust Estates committed to us aie managed under the direct, control of our Board of Directors, com posed of some of the most prominent and successful men in Atlanta. Trust Company of Georgia. Chamberlin=Jolnisoii=Dußose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS I; IE NEW ‘.Pc no? first by u'hori the new are tried, hi'or yet the last to lay the old aside. ■ No need oi worrying now about being the first to trv the now. Your consideration is—-will you be the last to lay the old aside? Will you. when everything is now ready, when there* is so much in this store that is new io claim your attention? fihe season begins to urge you on now—-soon it will be getting late. The problems of style are all proved fihe answers we submitted more than a month ago stand verified by the powers and authorities that be—-in Paris and in New York. Every little detail that makes of shopping a pleasure and a joy is arranged-—the weather man tas even contributed a crisp atmosphere. Yours now to choose—to choose from stocks and styles more elaborate and more beautiful than were ever spread before the women of Atlanta. What pleasure is in store for the woman in search of a suit! It seems agreed that the suit fashions this season are more charming and more becoming than ever-—there is a greater variety, a greater latitude' \\ hat more does a smart woman want than this freedom of selection that she will enjoy here? fihere are literally hundreds of styles here and each one—we would emphasize this—here by right of merit. They are integral parts; were they lacking, completeness would be lacking. Is there any need-—or possibility—of telling you ol the marks of these new styles, of the new materials, the new colors, the new cutaway coats, the new Robespierre collars, the new braidings, the sm irtness, the trim less, the becom ngness? Eortuuatel it is not our words about them that count. It is the* fact that they are here and re dy that is telling. And what woman would lail to see such a display ot all that is new in suits? Certainly not >he who is in the least interested in the fashions. But why so much about suits, when so many other departments are clamoring tor the same recognil ion? I here is no reason. It is enthusiasm, the enthusiasm that comes ol readiness and oi ability to serve, and therefore an enthusiasm that permeates the whole store and might just as truly have been expressed about the dresses, the waists, the millinery, the dress goods, the silks, the trimmings and the laces and the like as about the suits Make test list lor yourself and you shall see! i Chamberlin * Johnson s Dußose Co. f ■ 11. ■■■ ■ M ■«. Il ■ . I ..'I —T Mm MW. If you are thinking of buying ly's a house, a lot, a horse, an automobile, a business, |iii’i a musical instrument, you will serve your own in terests by consulting The Georgian Want Ads. hi ii >| ltd .nr ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDA Y. OCTOBER 1, 1912. | -V. (Advt.) KEY PROVES HIS CHARGES AGAINST J AS. G. WOODWARD Affidavits Submitted Which Prove Conclusively That Woodward’s Claim That He Has Reformed Is Not True. TO THE PUBLIC: In my speech at the Orpheum Theater Friday night, I charged that Mr Jas G Woodward, candidate for mayor, had been drunk in the office of M B. Young some time during March of this year. Side by side with the published account of my remarks in The Constitution Saturday morning there appeared a statement signed by Mr. Woodward in which he denied this charge in very bitter and offensive language. I have today been furnished with an affidavit, signed by Mr. \ ning in w iicn he s lost i itiates my charge, together with an atidavit from another gentleman, in further corroboration of the fact that Mr. Woodward was drunk. Now as to my charge that Mr. Woodward insulted a fellow member in one of Atlanta’s leading clubs. Mr. Woodward’s reply to this charge was partly an adroit evasion, and partly a demand that I produce “'rhe Record Proof.” As there was no stenographer present to take down the exact lan guage of Mr. Woodward, and no phonograph at hand to record his insults, “record proof” would be impossible. However, I have been furnished with an affidavit setring out all the horrible details of the insults heaped upon a fellow-member and his family by Mr. Woodward. Hie contents of this document, as can readily be understood, make it unfit for publication; but 1 shall be glad to submit it to any citizen, in whose mind there may be the slightest doubt as to the truth of my charge. The affidavits in reference to Mr. Woodward’s drunkenness in the office of Mr. M. B. Young, follow. JAS. L. KEY. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 28, 1912. GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY. In person appeared before me the undersigned. M. B. Young, who. upon oath -ays that hi- office adjoins that of •!. G. Woodward in the Empire Building, that at some time during the past winter, and I think during February, Mr. Woodward came into my office drunk. I kept him in mv private office as long as I could to keep him away from public observation, his offiee being rather publie. He fell asleep sitting in a chair in mv office. I here was prepared a bottle of whiskey with ipicar in it. The purpose of this was that if he persisted in drinking any more, it would make him sick. 1 worked with him in my office and in his office trying to sober him up and trying to persuade him to desist. He went to sleep, finally, in a chair in his office, and I remained here for several hours after all the offices had closed waiting for him to wake up. I kept in touch with his office either in person or by phone until after 12 o’clock. 1 offered to get a vehicle and take him home. 1 was informed he did not get away from his office until 1:30 in the morning. He remained away from his office for about seven teen days as I recollect. I had in my office at that time a young lady cashier, now in Denver. Colorado, who witnessed these facts up to 5 o’clock. I have been Mr. Woodward’s personal and political friend in the past, as hundreds of people know. I have spent time and money in his behalf in both of his last campaigns, using my office as a campaign headquarters, with out hope or expectation of any reward, and have regarded him as a friend who would not try to injure another to cover a fault of his own. 1 have made personal enemies in my efforts to serve him. I am the last person in the world to harm anyone. -Justice requires that I give the facts, let the result be what they may. Circumstances have forced me to make this statement against my wishes, for up to this lime Mr. Woodward and I have been personal friends. AN hat I ha\e stated are facts, hut for certain reasons I have refrained from stating all the fa<-ts connected with this unfortunate affair. I can furnish the names of others who know ol this occurrence. (Signed) M. B. YOUNG. Sworn to ami subscribed before me this September 2Sth, 1912. .1. E. LEE’ (Seal) Notary Public, Fulton Count v, Ga. GEORGIA. FULTON CO UN I’ Y. In person appeared IL 11. Moor. who. upon oath, says that he has an of fice adjoining James G. Woodward, on the 6th floor of the Empire building. I hat he has occasion to see Mr. Woodward casuallv in passing: that dur ing this year and the latter part of the winter he saw Mr. Woodward around his office, and he had the appearance of drinking. It was a common rumor about the building that Mr. Woodward had been drinking. I am a neigh bor of Mr. M. B. Young and I know him to be a clean, upright gentleman. (Signed) ff. 11. MOOR. Sworn to and subscribed before me. this September 28th. 1912. •T. C. COUPER, (&eal) . . . Notary Public, Fulton County, Ga.