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■ BETTINGFAVOfIS
I CHAMBERSfiND
MSfflD
Heavy Odds Laid Against the
Other Candidates—lo.ooo
Ballots Expected.
S Ratine wa.= PVen todav ° n e,lher Al *
■ rtir ,» chambers or James G. Woodward
W tn lead ’he mayoralty primary tomor
j r „w. odds were offered against Steve
■ r Johnston and Dr. George Brown.
S a number of bets have been placed
J at odds of one to two that Woodward
*8 -would cet the nomination on the first
primary. The odds are greater against.
J Chambers and very heavy against
i| Johnston and Brown on this proposi-
■ lion.
V Wil ile the betting slightly favored
f Woodward today, chances on him are
nol considered so good as they were a
■ pC k H D.
S 1( is generally considered by all the
1 wise political prognosticators that
| there will be a second primary between
S Chambers and Woodward.
All Candidates Expect Victory,
g All four of the candidates, however,
■ ure verv optimistic.
■ of a registration of more than 13,000.
I indications are that a vote of about
| in 000 will be cast tomorrow. There
f seems little doubt that it will take
fully 5.000 vote* to nominate a man for
■ mayor.
g A full list of the candidates fol-
I ’"'For Mayor-Dr. George Brown. Al-
■ dine Chambers, Steve R. Johnston and
K James G. Woodward.
‘S For Chief of Construction— R. M,
i Clavton and Charles S. Robert.
3 For City Clerk—Walter C. Taylor.
1 For Comptroller—J H. Goldsmith.
Jg For Tax Collector—E. E. Williams.
S For City Attorney—James L. Mayson.
5 For Building Inspector—Ed R. Hayes.
For City Marshal —James M. Fuller.
6 For City Treasurer—Thomas J. Pee
» For City Warden- —Thomas Evansand
■ F. B LaSalle.
For City Electrician —R. C. Turner
■ and Fred Miles. z
Councilmanic Candidates.
■ For council:
E First Ward —For aiderman. J, H
B Harwell; for council, Samuel Wardlaw.
Second Ward—For council, Thomas
■ Lynch.
a Third Ward—For council, Carl N.
I Guess. A S. Hadley end Samuel Shep-
I a rd.
g Fourth Ward—For council, Claude L.
■ Ashley.
Fifth Ward—For aiderman, J. W.
j Maddox; for council, J. D. Sisson and J.
B W. Rowe
S Sixth Ward—For council, George H.
■ Boynton.
| Seventh Ward—For council, J. H. An
| drews and A R. Colcord.
■ Eighth Ward —For council. W. G.
K Humphrey and Joseph Nutting.
I Ninth Ward—For council, J. P. Wall
■ and W. D. White.
| Ward —For aiderman. I. N.
S Ragsdale; for council. A. W. Calloway,
s J. T. Kimbrough and D. J. Lee.
Where Polls Will Be Located.
I The polling places will be:
| First Ward —34 Madison avenue.
I Second Ward —90 South Pryor street.
| Third Ward—s Fraser street.
I Fourth Ward —384 Edgewood avenue.
I Fifth Ward—744 Marietta street.
I Sixth Ward —(A) Peachtree and El-
I lis streets; <B) 5 Tabernacle place.
I Seventh Ward —(A) 11 Gordon street;
| <B> Lucile and Gordon streets.
I Eighth Ward—(A) Tenth and Peach-
I tree streets; (B) 199 Hemphill avenue.
Ninth Ward —(A) Edgewood avenue
and Krogg street; (B) Flatshoals ave
nue and Walnut street.
Tenth Ward—(A) Tucker & McMur
ray's store; (B) Stewart avenue and
Pierce street.
Capitol View To Vote.
voting place also will be provided
n Capitol View, the newly annexed
•'■ection. It was impossible to consoli
date the registration list of this sec
tion with the regular city’ registration
list in time for the primary.
r he general state election also is
h- Id tomorrow Besides the election of
state anti county officials who were
nominated in the recent primaries, sev
'i-'l onsiitutmnal amendments are to
l " submitted to the people.
The C onvenience
or Customers
The fact that this hank is located at the con
vergence of practically all the street car lines in
' e Cl ty makes it very convenient to reach.
You Will find, too, that in the arrangement
. bank and in its methods, the prevailing
L "i? tO Becurc accuracy and dispatch in the
analing of all business.
e consider with much care the conven
lcnce of our customers.
1 o ur t h National Bank
MINORITY INCREASED
OIL STOCK, NETTING
$7,500,000 FOR JOHN D.
CHICAGO, Oct. I.—G. W. Stahl, sec
retary-treasurer and director of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana, testi
fied at the hearing between the Standard
Oil Company and the Waters-Pierce Com
pany that he and the other four direc
tors. owning but seventeen shares of
stock, voted to increase th*e capital stock
of the company from $10,000,000 to $30.-
000.000 without consulting the stockhold
ers.
By their action, the directors capital
ized the company's assets, Stahl declared.
John D. Rockefeller was virtually’ given
a present of $7,500,000 by the increase.
Stahl, whose wife is a sister of Mrs. John
D Archbold, testified he had not seen
John D. Rockefeller in fifteen years.
“Evidently our increase of stock did not
displease him.” testified Stahl, "for we
have never beard from him.”
ACCUSED OF FORGERY,
FITZGERALD BROKER
ENDS LIFE WITH DRUG
FITZGERALD. GA., Oct. I.—Within
an hour of the time set for him to ap
pear In court here to answer a charge
of forgery, M. Robinson, a broker, com
mitted suicide by drinKing poison. He
had been in business here only the past
summer. Relatives at Rowesville, S.
C„ have been advised by telegraph of
his death. They will probably arrive
tomorrow to take charge of his body.
Robinson was accused of forging a
bill of lading and persuading a busi
ness man here to indorse it.
PRIVATE PHYSICIAN
TO POP£PIUS IS DEAD
ROME, Oct. I.—Dr. Guiseppe Petacci,
private physician to Pope Pius, died
today.. He was appointed to his post to
succeed the late Dr. Lapponi on De
cember 19.
Dr. Petacci was a physician of the
old school. He was a man of imposing
presence and a noted diagnostician.
Dr. Petacci’s consulting colleague at
the Vatican was Dr. Ettore Marchiafa
va, who will probably be appointed as
first physician to the pope.
socialTsts~nom?nTe
EXPECTING HEAVY VOTE
COLUMBUS, GA., Oct. I.—On the
eve of the state election on Wednesday,
A. F. Castlsberry, nominee for governor
of Georgia of the Socialist party, is
confident that his party will cast the
heaviest vote that it has ever polled in
this state.
Mr Castleberry is expecting to make
a strong showing in Columbus and
Muscogee county, but owing to the lack
of interest in the approaching election,
in this particular section, it is not be
lieved that there will be a large vote
polled.
I “AConfessien
j Os Faith”
If you have trouble with
1 your Stomach. Liver or
H Bowels, feel run-down and
I in need of a tonic, we urge
I a trial of •
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH
BITTERS
Your faith in this medi
cine will not be misplaced,
g It will surely help you. Be
ft convinced today. All Drug
fl gists and Dealers.
Fred Miles is a fully com
petent electrician. He re
quires all alike to comply
with regulations and speci
fications —but he does it
without “nagging” and
“bluster.” That’s why peo
pie in all the walks of life are
supporting him, and that’s
why he is going to be elected
City Electrician tomorrow.
Vote for Fred Miles.
xtiE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY, UUTUBEK 1, 1912.
PROBERS REPORT
DNFRftUDSINS.C.
Blease Will Probably Be De
clared Nominee for Governor
by Committee Today.
COLUMBIA. S. C., Oct. I.—The state
Democratic committee met here today,
when the report of the sub-committee
which was appointed to investigate the
charges of fraud in connection with the
recent primary was submitted.
The committee will declare the nom
inee for governor before It adjourns
sine die. It is thought Governor Cole
L. Blease will be declared thg nominee
and a second primary will be called to
decide the nominee for attorney gen
eral.
The sub-committee, after gathering
evidence in Spartanburg. Greenville and
Anderson counties, met in Columbia
yesterday, when the work on the report
to the state committee was begun. The
first meeting was called to order at
12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
an adjournment was immediately taken
because all of the members not ar
rived in the city. At 4 o’clock the
committee went into an executive ses
sion at a local hotel. The members of
the sub-committee are F. W. Steven
son, T. B. Butler, J. B. Park, W. B.
Wilson, Jr., R. M. Jeffries, J. M. Greer
and J. D. Bivens.
Fred Miles gave the city a
clean, fair and capable ad
ministration as City Elec
trician. Vote for him Wed
nesday.
To change the horrible
conditions of our streets
vote for Charles S. Robert
for Chief of Construction.
Did you know that before
City Electrician R. C. Tur
ner began the fight for lower
electric rates the Octopus
was charging the people
higher rates than any city in
the country of Atlanta’s
size?
HOUNDS ACCUSE LAD
AS AXMAN SLAYER OF
HIS ENTIRE FAMILY
QUINCY, ILL.. Oct. I.—Bloodhounds
taken to the farm of Charles Pfan
schmidt, who. with his wife, daughter
and Miss Emma Kaempen a school
teacher who boarded with them, were
found at home slain with an ax. fol
lowed a trail that led to the camp of
Hay Pfanschmidt, a son. and graduate
of the University 'of Illinois. The
hounds took a scent that led them
through Quincy and then to the out
skirts of the city, where the young
Pfanschmidt has a camp, where he en
gages in blasting. The action of the
hounds ha* created a tremendous sen
sation here. The son is the only heir
to the estate. lowa officials are on
their way to discover here a clew, if
possible, to a similar crime that oc
curred at Villisca. lowa, several months
ago.
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Even the eye untrained
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PUBLIC WARNED AGAINST FALSE RUMORS
DR, GEORGE BROWN
Candidate for Mayor Addresses the Public
In my campaign for Mayor I have attempted to use clean and fair methods.
I think a precedent should be set for conducting clean mayoralty campaigns in Atlanta, and it is time to stop the
practice of slandering every man who enters a mayoralty campaign.
I warn the public against false rumors started on the eve of election.
My life has been an open book. I have served four years as representative of Fulton county in the Legislature, and
have been for progress, toleration and fair play.
My platform has dealt especially with the vital health problem which faces the city. The importance of the health
problem can not be overestimated.
At the same time I would not overlook any other feature of the city’s upbuilding and growth. The schools, the streets,
the construction department, the police, the fire and water departments, as well as the sanitation and tax problems would
receive my earnest attention.
I also believe in a clean town, morally as well as physically, but I do not believe in inaugurating measures which
would advertise this town before the world as being vice-ridden, when, in truth, it is not: nor do I advocate such drastic
measures or blue laws as would drive away liberal-minded people from our midst, and advertise the city to the world as
narrow-minded and puritanical.
I W ill Thank My Friends for Their Support at the Polls Tomorrow
ACCUSED MAN, SAID
TO HAVE DROWNED,
IS HELD FOR FRAUD
LOB ANGELES, Oct. I.—C. D Cad
dington, who disappeared from this city
while under $5,000 bond and who was
said by bis wife and son to have drowned
at San Pedro, is under arrest in Wash
ington. D. C.. on a charge of passing
worthless checks, according to informa
tion received by the police here
He was arrested here on a charge of
attempting to defraud Mrs. Ida H. Ken
dall, a wealthy Detroit widow, out of
$13,000. He is also wanted in Minneap
olis, the police say.
Fall and Winter Shoes
We are offering you a complete stock of the very latest styles in Men’s
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$3.50 and Up $3.50 and Up
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES.
The health and comfort of your children are more important than their edu
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Mail Orders Carefully Filled.
Agents Agents
Laird & f Edwin Clapp
Schober Shoe r Shoe for
For Women en
35 WHITEHALL ST.
Honest and capable, Fred
Miles is running for City
Electrician on his record for
faithful, efficient and impar
tial service. Vote for him
Wednesday.
Your vote and influence
is solicited for R. M. Clay
ton for Chief of Construc
tion.
The Electric Octopus (the
Georgia Railway and Elec
tric Company), which has
Fulton county and the city
of Atlanta in its grasp, is
fighting R. C. Turner for re
election. Why? Because he
is forcing the Octopus to re
duce its rates so that the
high cost of living will be re
duced.
5