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The Sandhurst
jfh* StandardwOf America
The Wiltshire y
Spirited Clothes
Young man. wc have em—and you need
have no fears of not getting the Best and most
Fashionable Suits and Overcoats in America
from our several High Grade Lines—
They re smart—snappy—high spirited—fit
to perfection—
Norfolk and English models in new fabrics I
and shades—
sls to S4O
Eiseman Bros., Inc.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.
FRED MILES
DENIESCHARGES
TO THE PEOPLE OK ATLANTA ;
I hrough insinuations niaiii’ l»v m\ opponent in
his public statements, and by ‘•political gossipers"
on the streets. I have been charged with being the
tool of corporate interests in iu\ race for (’itv Elec
trician.
I have been conducting a clean and fair cam
paign. and had hoped that no reflection would be
made against my character requiring a defense at niv
hands.
I am Ao years of age: was horn and reared in At
lanta; have held public ami private positions of re
sponsibility and trust, and never before has it ever
come to my knowledge that anyone has charged me
with dishonorable relations.
I wish to say that lam not the candidate of any
person or corporation; that I am absolutely under
no obligations to anyone, except to my friends, the
people of this city, whom I confidently expect to elect
me City Electrician tomorrow.
I am an electrician by training and years of ex
perience: and. a< touching my fitness and competen
•■\ t o til It in <» tti• •< * I st“c|<. I reler the voters of the citv, j
with ;ili>olulc • mitideu. c, to any skilled elect rician
in At lanta.
I was City Electrician in 1904 to 1910 My con
duct ol the office at that time is a public record. It
is passing strange that my opponent has not been
able to dig from my record, then, something that
would substantiate his charge of “coiporate con
trol.”
When I assume m\ d uric> as ( hty Electrician I
|"<’mis( th-' people a faithful, painstaking adminis
’ ration ol t his important d-part merit <•!’ your publie
•■''i'll-. I '' 11 i sin- fi c| \ a j iprc'-ial e \ our x«»t • • and
h i nfl 11en-r.
F FRED H, MILES.
u ""' . I
AI'LAX I a tiWKUIXX AM) XEAVrS. 1 I ESDAY. OCJ ÜBEK 1. IMI’Z.
HEARST ASKS T. R. TO
MAKE PUBLIC ALL HIS
OILCORRESPONDENCE
(From The New York Sun.)
PARIS. Oct. I.—ln reply to a
question by The Sun's correspond
ent. William R. Hearst dictated the
folio; ing statement:
The Standard oil investigation,
about to begin before the senate of
the United States, should be of
great value if thorough and impar
tial and made with an earnest and '
honest desire to secure the fullest
facts, and not merely in the hope of
protecting some individuals and
discrediting others.
The personnel of the committee
would s»em to be sufficient guaran
tee of a pioper and complete in
vestigation which will reveal the
evil methods of those privileged
interests which seek to exercise un j
I due influence upon certain of oui
public men in America.
As for Mr. Roosevelt no one
would place him In the same cate
gory with the Penroses or Sib
leys and the Archbolds. Mr. Roose
velt is an honorable man and it is
impossible to imagine him involved
in any squalid scandal.
The only question in regard to.
I Alr. Roosevelt is to what extent he
| invited and secured the support of
those powerful criminal corpora
tions whicti he has always publicly
pretended to oppose. In discuss
ing this question and in the Stand
ard Oil letters, Mr Roosevelt should
adhere a little more closely to lhe
point involved.
Evades the Question.
Mr. Roosevelt says in the pa
pers that if Mr. Sibley or any other
congressman desired to bring any
friends to meet him he was always
willing to meet them. That is an
evasion of the question. The tacts
as related a’re that Mr. Roosevelt
urged Mi. Sibley Io bring Mr.
Archbold to the white house to
luncheon, and Mr. Archbold sent a
telegram to Mr. Sibley, declining to
Come. It is not a question of Mr
Archbold's havjng desired to see
Mr. Roosevelt, but of Mr. Roose
velt's having desired to see Mr.
Archbold.
.Mr. Roosevelt then goes on to
say in the papers that he met Mr.
Morgan and he met Mr. Harriman
and he met Mr. Rockefeller, an.l
that sometimes he discussed the
I baseball situation aixl sometimes
the labor conditions and at one
I time the white traffic. All
this again has nothing to do with
the point.
The question discussed by Mr. |
j Roosevelt as related by Mr. Sibley
in hi« confidential letter was the
altitude to the Standard Oil Com
pany. It was not the attitude of
the Standard oil Company on th“ ,
baseball situation, nor yet the at
titude of the Standard Oil Company
on the labor situation, nor yet the
| attitude of the Standard Oil Com
pany op the white Slgve traffic, but
the attitude of the Standard oil
Company on the political situation
as ft affected Mr. Roosevc'J.
Truth Will Come Out.
That this was exactly the subject
of discussion will be brought out '
later in greater detail, and. in the
meantime, if the subject is to be
d s<us: efl at all by Mr Roost ve t, it
j should be discussed with relation '
tp the points-at issue and with
some consideration for the intelli
gence and information of the read-
I ing public.
Mr. Roosevelt says that if I will
tel; him exactly what letters I have
he himself will make them public,
if Mr. Roosevelt wishes to mak.
any letters public, why does he
limit tile publication to the letters
■ u..' I : os.c-\\ tj not give
i public the benefit of all the letters
. he possesses on this .nt-Tes-.ing
j subject"
it is ridiculous to say that he
■an t find this or that letter. He
can find quickly enough the let
ters he desired to make pah ic, and
I had no difficulty in discovering the
I letters he had carefully written to
.Mr. Bliss with regard to tne re
jection of Standard Oil contribu
tions
I note, turtheimore. in the news
papers that Senator Penrose a few
The Octopus began a fight
on R. C. Turner, city electri
cian, many months ago be
cause he began a fight to put
back into the pockets of the
people some of the big divi
dends made by that gigantic
corporation.
-z~ ~ . ; \
Special Prices
& o| d rowns ' • •
B|Awih. V* Bridge Work . . . $4.00
O Silver fi||ing S ... 50c
Y Painless Extracting 50c
Treth Made While You gQ
ah
One of the men who made the
NEW YORK AND AMERICAN
DENIAL PARLORS
A Succe. «. W*
On. V* J. HARPER t’h.VV.T'' °” r ' ° f '‘””‘ k d 0P * "
V
•
days ago expressed the timid hope
that if 1 had any further letters
reflecting upon him I would hasten
to publish them. I imagine that
Senator Pen ose really hopes that I
won’t, but he knows that 1 will.
At any rate. Senator Penrose's
invitation expresses a singularly
insatiable appetite for exposure. He
has already been disclosed as con
j nected with the questionable finan
cial transaction involving his public
life of the Standard Oil Company, i
revealing to Mr. Archbold secrets
of legislation which affected Stand
ard Oil Interests.
Penrose Exposed.
He has already been exposed as
the trusted agent of the Standard
Oil Company in the United States
senate, a fit successor to the dis
creditable Quay. He has been ex-
I nosed as the venal boss of a cor
rupt political machine employed
j and financed by the Standard Oil
and allied institutions.
He and Quay and Foraker have
been shown to be the intimate and
reliable public friends to Whom Mr.
Archbold appealed for assistance
in securing the appointment of
complaisant judges. He lias been
shown, while a senator and while
a leader in Pennsylvania politics,
to have been the recipient of a
$25,000 campaign contribution from
a . rimutal co poratipn seeking po- .j
litical favors and judicial immuni
ty.
Finally, he has been exposed as a
falsifier in an unwortny attempt
to unload the consequences of his
own Iniquity upon the self-con
f. ‘■sedly pure and innocent Mr.
Rooset elt.
It seems to me that this ought to
be enough exposure to satisfy Sen
ator Penrose, and 1 can not see how
the senator can hope to receive any
further exposure and retain his lib
erty. Ho had better be less urgent
in his invitations-. Furthermo-e.
Senator Penrose has no right so
wholly to monopolize the unfavor
able attention of the country.
There are other inculpated gentle
men clamoring for attention, and
they must get it both from the
i senatorial investigating committee
and from me.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
PILES QUICKLY
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Trial Package Mailed Free
to Ail in Plain Wrapper.
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Many cases of Piles have been cured
jby a trial package of Pyramid Pile
I Remedy without furthe treatment.
| When it proves it> value to you. get
i more from your druggist at 50c a box,
laud b<- sure you get the kind you ask
I for. Simply fill out free coupon below
iand mail today. Save yourself from
I the surgeon's knife and its torture, the
doctor and his bills.
FREE PACKAGE COUPON
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I Name
’ Street
I <’ity state
Fred Miles will administer
the affairs of City Electri
cian in a fair and impartial
BUSINESS manner, with a
strict guardianship for the
public interests and without
any attempt to use the city
and her enterprises for polit
ical purposes in his own be
half. Vote for him Wednes
day.
12 SOCIALISTS PLACE
NAMES ON BALLOT.
RECORD FOR LENGTH
With tin addition of the names of i
; twelve Socialist candidates. Judge John ,
R. Wilkinson, of the Eulton county]
'court of ordinary, believes the largest
j recapitulation sheet for state election
: figures ever handled in Eulton county
j wik be used this fall.
The siieet will carry 93 names. 83
Democratic candidates and 12 Social
ists. Candidates for state and county
offices will appear on the sheet, and,
under a new ruling, all the candidates
for superior court judgeships and s'> .
licitorships anyv.-her-- in the slate will i
appear on the Eulton sheet.
GIRL WIFE, WHO LEFT
HUSBAND IN 10 DAYS,
NOW WANTS DIVORCE
ROME. <IA , Oct. 1. —Pretty Stella
i Clark G.eggs and her husband lived
together just Ten day s and then the
parting of the ways came. The little
bride, just fifteen years old, has filed a
petition for divorce.
in her petition MTs. Greggs alleges I
that she married George Greggs on I
.March I. 1912. and that on March 10, |
1912. they separated. She claims hr |
was brutal to her and she just simply
couldn't live with him.
“Besides,” says the unhappy gir\" he
th'eatened to kill me if I did not niarrv
, him.”
FAIR BUILDING CONTRACTS LET.
COLUMBUS, GA., Oct. 1. At a
meeting of the directors of the Georgia - '
Alabama Fair association, held last :
night, bids for the erecting of buildings I
for the fair to be held in Columbus
j Nov ember 2< to Ilecembt r 7, wei <■ r< -
ceived and contracts for their construc
tion awarded.
-
READ THIS,
The Texas Wonder cures kidney »nd
•ladder troubles, removing gravel, cures
Uahetes. weak and lame backs, rheums
tlsm. and ail Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder m both men and women
kegutates madder troubles tn children i
If not sold by your druggist, will be '
by mall on receipt of »i.uu one small I
bottle is twj<> months' treatment and sel
dom Jails io perfe't a cure Send forte,
titr.oniair from this and other states. Dr |
F. W Hail. <>llve-St.. St Loma M.
sold by druggists. (Advt.) j
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The public has at last realized that Atlanta is at a critical point in its history: that it is at
the parting oi the ways; that with one candidate charging another with gross immorality and
drunkenness and other charges, with the retaliation that another candidate is held by a ring
rule tor Atlanta, a ring rule that can not be shaken off for years to come.
The voters must tomorrow decide whether they will support Mr. Steve R. Johnston, a
candidate for mayor against whom nothing whatever has been charged either in his personal
or professional or political life. but. on the contrary, a man that has the confidence of the
laboring man and business element, and all of those interested in the development and up
building of the good morals of our city. The answer rests with the voters.
A vote for Mr. Steve R. Johnston means the removal from our city of the mud and
stench of potty politics, the interest of Mr. Johnston lookino solely for the development of our
city
Campaign Committee
i Fred Miles is a highly ef
ficient electrician, a splendid
all-around man, painstaking,
I faithful and tactful in the
discharge of duty. Is honest!
and courageous, and for
years filled the position of
City Electrician with con
spicuous ability. Vote for
him Wednesday.
JC=~— — ICZZZI !E] ~r
|| HEATERS [
* You will Need One--Get Ready
Before Cold Weather Comes
—. Why not buy just a little earlier than usual and have a nice, new Lr
Heater all ready for the first cold wave? Let us put one up for you.
11l Our Piedmont Oak
*• an unusually good Heater. It is made of L
a ’ISKL-ZZZ”“**
1 the best srade rnateri a | > and has drawer
| center grates for letting out cinders. It is
■Z- 'I nicely finished with nickel-plated parts and
will surely please you.
Compare These Prices
12-in. 14-in. 16-in. i B -in.
Fir e-POt Fire-pot, Fire-pot. Fire-pot,
2. J/ Vi $8.50 $ll,OO $13.00 $16.00
We also have Heaters Ranging in
Price from $3.00 up
ANDERSON HARDWARE CO. I
b 32-34 SOUTH PttVOK ST.
—n=" ir===ri r = lf= jl
Fred Miles’ friends (and
he has hundreds of them)
knows that he is macle of the
stuff that is unpurchasable
That’s why they resent the
insinuation that he belong?
to anybody. He is competent
and square. Vote for him
Wednesday for City Elec
trician.