Newspaper Page Text
PULASKI VOTES 5 TO 1
FOR BLECKLEY COUNTY
HAWKINSVILLE. GA. Oct. t Pu
laski county voted more than five t ■
one for the creation of the new county
of Bleckle) from the north half of I'.i
le-ki The official canvass of tin co ••
■ hows 72ft for and 127 against tit' n
County.*
I A feature of the eic tion. loc.c war
on the continuance of the present 1 i-i’y
uOtiVt. There were 477 votes for the
court and 433 against it. Thus the < ity
cotsrt remains by the narrow margin of
44 votes. The count) vote s cppo-ed
the court, while the larg majo’lties in
Hawkinsville and I'oehran saved it.
CASH GROCERY CO. 1
118-120 WHITEHALL STREET
10-pouiid Pail Hogless lard
wwroinQ/v v i
CENTS
CASH GROCERY CO.,
118-120 WHITEHALL STREET. j
| The Bannerj
SALE
I OF THE SEASON I
I FOR ONE WEEK! I
jgjß A eomple.te assort
nient of Gold I" illetl
S Frames anil !■ rtuneloss jBl
|rl Eye Glasses ami Spec- kJ|
taeles that regularly
MH sell at $.5.00 at any re- H
tail optical store. We BE
have the best assort- BB
Jus menl over on hand EJ
ISgoldl
I GLASSES I
I s fl £2 |
I ! I
B| Thousands of people ,u BE
H all walks of life, such a> Bb
H doctors, lawyers, preach
era and ineclui have
■ taken the atlv .intake of
SB our offers time and again.
K| This time we are mittitiv
M up the hesl offei ever H|
raj made- just to prove it
■ what you GET I
I FOR SI.OO |
H A pair of standard make H
jM Gold Killed Fl'ames or
SB Erameless Eye Glasses or H
Spectacles that MB
YjJ anteed for la tears and
jB lens to suit t hi' eve for
Bq far or mar \ sion. 5-,4
■ BIFOCAL AN] LENS I
| GROUND TO ORCtR |
I AT LOWEST PRICES I
1 COLUMBIAN i
| OPTICAL I
| STORE I
dh 81-83 Whitehall Street
With Co umbian Fook Co.
MAN IS FREED
ON JUDGE'S PLEA
Governor Pardons Female Pris
oner for Whom There Is No
Room in Jail.
■ < » rn<G M Brown lifted an el- |
f-phant off Judge Andrew <’alhoun’B hands I
iiogaiv. and he Is according!.' grateful. |
'.' he governor, at Judge Calhoun's re- :
quest, at noon issued an executive order,*
• ornrnuting io present service the twelve
month ••(•nicncf of Maude Tolbert.
Th.s woman was sent to the county!
<• a ng recently for a misdemeanor, ’
and after the judge had sentenced her. he |
• found that she would he associated pit- j
j tn* , and exclusively with negioe<, if she
j ■•T\<d in the <*l:a ingang. and the county
I jail Has too crowded to receive ner.
The judge hastened to the governor and ;
j appeah-d for help He told the governor i
■hat ti.rough no channel save that of ex
■ut '\< « leno n< y < ou'd he be relieved of
the a* i.ward situation in which he found
himself. ||(* assured U:p governor that he
I nevet would have sentenced the woman
I had he understood what a had tlx it was
I g< ing to get him into
governor said he guessed he would
I have to help the judge out of “that nine
hole. and he did. by signing an order for
the woman's Immediate release.
‘ I declare.’ said the judge, as he
emerged from the governor's office, with
th*- signed order of commutation, "it's
good to have a governor who understands
when a man is in distress and needs real
h* Ip I am going to lake this order in
person ’*» the sheriff. and have that wom
an turned loose at one#.”
GUY STEELY IS HERE
TO TELL ABOUT BIG
RINGLING BROS.SHOW
A pleasant reminder that Ringling;
Biothers* circus will be the big attry< lion
in Atlanta next Monday was given many
Atlantans when Guy Steely arrived in
town todaj.
Mr. Steely, who is one of the best i
known advance men in th* country. has
been with Ringling Brothers for man.. i
years from the time when they didn't
have “the great ch t show on earth." As is’
the ease in every other important city of
the country. Mr. Steely has many friends
in 'Atlanta who always have the glad hand
extended for him.
The last time the Ringling Brothers
show visited Atlanta was two years ago
ami since that time many features have
been added and Mr. Steely ways it is now |
the biggest and best attraction ever sent
out under canvass.
He will remain in Atlanta until after
the show on Monday when two perform
ances will be given at tho Jackson street
• •irons grounds
REEVES WOOD DROPS DEAD
ATTELEGRAPH INSTRUMENT
■
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.. Oct 4.
I Re.'vos Wood, an expert press telegia-
I pher. known in newspaper and tele
| graph ..Meles of nearly every large city
I in the country, dropped dead at The
i Ledger offlee today at 11 :30 o’clock The
i uise assigned is hea - 1 failure
Mr Wood’s homy was at Athen j . Ga..
where his family is prominent.
DARK HORSE NEARLY WON. '
CALHOUN, GA . (Jet. 4—C. P. Nel
sen. an independent candidate for ordi
nary, who entered the race election
| morning, esjtne near defeating W. R.
I Rankin, tiie primary nominee, l-'or a
I time It seemed tltat the independents
would carry the day Mr. Nelson’s
candidai j was a complete secret until
the morning of the election
PAPER CHANGES HANDS.
I B A I.IC \ . <;.A . Oct 4 The News- Ban
i tier Publishing Company, the official or
gan of Appling county, and the only
newspaper published in the county, has
I changed hands )V. I-:. Bradley, who has
I been in . barge for more than two years.
I retires I P Highsmith, an attorney,
jformeil) of Kastman, has leased ihe pa
per
TO BUILD ALABAMA ROAD.
LAGRANGE. GA.. Oct. 4.—H.
Henning who lias been in charge of
the good loads work in Ttoup county,
I has been given a contract to grade and
I surface tvvelvi miles of road between
l.afavett. and Lanett, b) the county
! comm> hs loners of Clvarnbet s count) . A1 -
II aba ma.
; oIF-time remedy
MBKESS THE HM
h
. Gives Color, Lustre to Faded
and Gray Hair—Dandruff
Quickly Removed.
1 '■ oi generation'- Sage <nd Sulphur
' hav. been used tot hail and scalp)
i tiouie Almost i-vervone knows the
lvalue of such tv combination for keep
ling Hie hair a good even colei for cut
-1 ing dandutT. itching -a p and falling
l b: it. and for piomovlng the growth of I
l| Hie hail Years ago the only wavs to
I get a Hao Ton c of this kind was to
I i make it in the home, w hich wa< trou-
I! bl. oim and not alw tivs satistactor).
l;Nowad<)s almost an) up-to-date
I* druggist • an suppl) liis patrons w ith a
, read) to-i'se product, skillfull) prapar-
! cd in perfect!) equipped laboratories.
An idea’ preparation of this sort is
W.vet s tsagc and Sulphut Halt Rem
id) in which Sage and Sulphur are
i . omhined with other valuable retne
■ dies for scalp troubles and thin wi alt
I bail thui is h -ing its colot or coming
"'ll After i sung this reined) foi a
I lew oa\-. )ou will notice tile i olot
grail', il'. .mung bio k. youi si alp will
i■ ' I i tt' i .load' if will soon tie
| gom 'nd ip | t .»- t) . It t nionlhs lime
I'" 1 I* "111 be a w "tiderful dilTeien.. in
: I•• n’l mg" . i \ hair if It is full
I .a dandruff losing 1., color or coming
G ; ' till'. •< hi bottle of W.c, th s
| r’ '' ■ Sniph r from vour druggist.
II and set what a few dais' treatment
j "U i dri.gg -t.s sen t.
I 11• •• I• c c.i ■ ci ' i at Ihem up \ w•" b
| j • f'J ml'-d r ' • > • ... <ll i ||..t ■( |.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1912.
Girls Kept From Footlights Lucky, She Scys
ACTRESS RAPS THE STAGE
// ' - \\
// aA
// / w
// Xr / J
"i In
n
Amy Lesser, of “The Quaker Girl” company, who cuils
sta«. r e worli a thankless job.
"It’s a Rough Path to Hardest
Kind of Work,’’ Declares
Amy Lesser.
According to Miss Amy L".-ser. ftf
"The Quaker Girl" company, which »s
coming to the Atlanta October 7 for a
week's stay, it's a lucky thing for most
gills that their motheis put an effectual
damper on their stage aspirations.
’lt is a thahkless job," said Miss
Lesser, "and the illusions of the stage
are only equalled by the disillusions
that overtake the beginner the moment
she enters the sacred back dcor.
"I'ond mothers look upon the stage
as the gateway to perdition with Satan
standing guard, but it is no such thing.
It is just a fougn path to the ha dest
kind of work On the side of the foot
lights it is plea.sant enough, for there
the illusion is complete and on coll
nights the audience is kept warm and
on warm nights the electric fans are
going But what of the actor? Why,
lon cold nights he is cold, of course, ami
on warm nights—well, the preachers
hardly need tell us what, those in the
nether regions suffe- from the heat:
Acting is not only an art, it is a busi
ness. and one whore steady employment
is out of the question and where the
supplj far exceeds the demand.
"And yet there is a fascination about
the work which makes it impossible for
us to break away once we have been
initiated and become inured to the
hardships and hard work Besides,
there Ih always the idea with us that a
big career is waiting' just around the
corner. You can not rob the most in
significant actor of the belief that he is
going to make a big hit some day if he
sticks, and we all do stick, not because
the life is pleasant or has one pleasant
feature, but because of that career bug
which has hit ns on the head."
AUGUSTA MILITIAMAN
FLEES TO SAVANNAH
TO ESCAPE VIOLENCE
SAVANNAH. GA Oct 4 So biller is
the let-ling in Augusta against the Na
tional Guardsmen on duty there during
the strike troubles that Frank Hostai. a
member of Company R. has come to Sa
vannah toescape bodily harm, with which
he was threatened.
Practically without funds, and with a
wife and three small children dependent
upon him. i Ins tai was compelled to make
a hurried departure from Augusta, having
been warned that his life was not safe
there He lias been given employment by
the city vii the streets until lit* can ac
cumulate enough to take his family to
his former home in New York
The companj of which Hostai is a
member is under the command of Capt. 1
Vhad <' Jowilt, who was tried by the I
courtmart al for responsibility of the
1 shooting of three citizens
. ATLANTAN PATENTS CROSSTIE.
\\ \Si i I NG'.' »N D. C., Oct t I »u\ Is I
|& Davis Washington patent attorneys.
report the grant this x'eek of the fol
lowing patents to Georgians:
W G Chipley. Atlanta, crosstie, two I
patents. II R. Cook. Brunswick, name-I
ho’d’o . W J. Sessions. DeScom- I
| bined saddle and back band.
[deathsandfuneralT
—.—_ I
Mrs Mary Stone.
Mrs Maty Stone, aged 79 yea s uied ;
yesterday afternoon at the residence of'
her son. Rev. Geo:ge I). Store, at 35 1!
Lu, kie street The body was removed I
to Barclay ,< Brandon's chapel and will
be Inter taken to Villa Rica, Ga.. fori
funeral and interment
Mrs. N. Ella Gillespie.
The body of Mrs X Ella Gillespie, j
who died in Jackson, ille yesterday , will !
be brought to Atlanta this afternoon !
and taken to Ha ■< a, a >: ..ndor -i
chapel file fiineta' a rr,-ng. nient s wi,
tie aunouri. ed la ter.
W. A. Nesmi’h.
\\ \. X, smith aged 37 y ears, died I
a’ Ins home in College Park at y .'clock
th' s mot ttlng He :s su> v:, ed by a wif- ,
and three cttildr, n. T!»e funeral w:
!."• hyld -on. time Saturday. liitu
inert' w ill b. a < o . rc Park.
Consumptives Helped by
Tuberculos is Medicine
Il is folly to believe teat consumption
differs from every other disease in not
requiring the use of any medicine for its
treatment. for a number of vears an
enormous mass of voluntary and thankful
testimonials from persons who consider
that they owe their lives to Eckman’s Al
terative. u medicine for tuberculosis, lias
been accumulating Surelv plenty of time
to demonstrate its lasting value. ' Yon i an
write to any of them. Here is one;
6323 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa.
“Gentlemen: In the winter of I HO.". 1
had an attack of grippe, followed by
pneumonia and later by consumption. I
grew steadily worse. In the winter of 1904
1 had cough, night sweats, fever and
raised quantities of awful-looking stuff
arid later I had many hemorrhages; at one
time three In three successive days. Milk
and eggs became so distasteful I could
keep nothing down. Three physicians
treated me. I was ordered to the moun
tains, but did not go. Eckman's Altera
tive was recommended b) a friend. After
taking a small quantity 1 had the first
quiet night's sleep for weeks. My im
provement was marked from the first. I
gained strength and weight and appetite.
I never bad another hemorrhage and my
cough gradually lessened until entirely
gone I arn perfectly well. Everything
l say here can be verified bv mv familv
and friends."
<Sworn affidavit > ANNE F. LOL'GHRAN.
Eckman's Alterative is effective in bron
chitis. asthma, hay fever threat and lung
troubles, and in upbuilding the svstem
Does not contain poisons, imiates or hab
it-forming drugs. For safe bv all .la
cobs' drug stores and other leading drug
gists. Ask for,-.booklet telling of recov
eries. ami write to Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia, Pa., tor additional evidence.
tAdvt.)
Saturday and Monday Last Days
I MH $5.00 Rain Coat
I CBT»MLbL7 $5.00 Extra Pants
/hTwWF Hfl F 0R $5.00 Fancy Vest
/Ji, 1 I iQjSr ■ lw I I Wi|h
w M 111 Every
Up Suit or Overcoat
Made to Order /bMHL
H|H| (Remember only two more V
days, Saturday and Monday) a' mBIiL
SAT- jef® gar ti, e su ;i WP 3’Zlr 1 V
UHWteg WH The Price IWB ate offering in thi.
'»"o W ffl ™ c,ea - $B jt TuT
ISAM " dSO H i V'| L L' V W<'io I W 8 ;
Many Imi- SERGE or MINE-' JH I<A
lalors TIAN LININGS, and WfeOf V 1
trimmed with SILK-FINISH ED «TRIM- AmUHEj I |V
MINGS, with a guaranteed NON-BREAKA- I '
V BLE hair-cloth front—and above FREE choice. ?
HUJ
I IM STREET BBt-
EXACTLY OPPOSITE PIEDMONT HOTEL
•NO OTHER STORE IN THE CITY OF ATLANTA
Uli—. i|| mu ii||| || \ iHW lirwniWWMO Uli 11IIIWII II Ts
BLOCKS SUICIDE
ATTEMPI OF WIFE
Shrieks Bring Police, But Fire
man Says He Was Taking
Razor From Bride.
When neighbors of Ernest J. Clark,
311 Whitehall street, heard terrible cries
from liis house, they called the police,
w ho arrested Clark and locked him up.
Clark says it was all a mistake and lie
was trying to prevent his wife from
cutting her throat with a razor.
Clark, who Is a fireman on the New
York Central and has been here only
three weeks, said he told his wife yes
terday he might go to Birmingham to
look for a job. He says she was de
spondent over affairs, and when he
came home he found her on the bed
with an open razor in her hand. He
rushed in and grabbed the razor.
"It was cries of joy at my return the
neighbors heard, not cries of pain," be
explained to the police. "This isn't the
first time she. has tried to kill herself,
j She tried it with my razor two weeks
; igo, and I took it away from her. Yes
terday she went out and bought one for
the purpose.”
The <'larks have been married eight
montits. On bis wedding day he went
to. New York to work and she went to
Charlotte, N. C. Three weeks ago they
settled in Atlanta. Mrs. Clark formerly
was Miss Lucile Riois, of Atlanta.
Parks=Cham hers = Hardwick
| 37-59 PEACHTREE~\ CO. | ATLANTA, GA.
During the season, Hat Styles vary more than any
other, but we always keep the new things coming.
Whenever you want a Hat, come here, KNOWING
that the style of the
moment is just no w
Scratch Fell, in varied colors
and styles $3 Io $4. ■
Beaver finish, varied colors.
mole, steel, buffalo and black at wSkj-. '*/*■''-Ok
Kersey—s2 to $3.50. //
C'oth Hats, silk sewed or rough
finish—sl.so to $3. 'yFwyfy///
Derbies in the new low crown y'
and wide brim; also standard y ,J
shapes—s 3to so.
Regular Felts, in the standard 'f/VlmUIWy // . N _
. shapes, gray and black- $3 to $5.
Velour, the richest of colors
and textures - $6.50.
Caps for outing, college or
school- 50c to $2.
/Ire You Considering a
Banking Change?
A great deal of our new business comes to us as
the direct or indirect influence of our customers,
which is sufficient evidence that our treatment of them
is perfectly satisfactory.
Now, if you are considering a banking change and
know any of our depositors, make it a point to have
a talk with them and learn from them just what you
may expect from us. Or. if you can't conveniently
communicate with any of these, come in and talk the
matter over with us. and we will convince you that
we are not only willing, but well equipped to do our
share in promoting the worthy interests of each and
every one of our depositors.
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
THIRD Hationai Bank
Capital and Surplus $1,700,000.00
FWANK HAWKINS President JOHN W. GRANT Vice President
JOS. A. M’CORD Vice President THOMAS C, ERWIN Cashier
R. W. BYERS Assistant Cashier W. B SifIWKWRb Asst Cashier
A. M. BERGSTROM . Asst. Cashier A. J, UKNSSi. Asst. Cashier