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8 THOMSONH ASSURE MR. GO-OPERATION Merchants Send Wire to Su perintendent Brand and Say They'll Help Keep Order. AVGUSTA. GA . Oct. < -Superin tendent Brand has- received the follow ihg communication from the mayor, councilmen. merchants and other prom inent and substantial citizens of the town of Thomson “To \V. S Brand Superintendent. Georgia Railroad. Augusta. Ga ••Realizing that nil buslne«s has been practically paralyzed here on account of the strike on your road. we. under signed business men of Thomson. Ga.. wish to assure you of our heatty co operation in regard to the immediate movement of trains on the Georgia railroad. “We believe that no violence of any kind will he shown at this place and we beg to assure you that we will do all It) our power to maintain order and quietness in this place, In regard to the operation of trains over your line. “Thomson. Ga October 3. 1912. IRA E. FARMER "J. W WHITLEY COMPANY .1 B BOYD "U, A FARMER Councilman “.I. W. HARRISON •gross * Howell "THOMSON MERCANTILE CO. .“W S. MORLEY "J. W BoATWIGHT "F A. SCOTT ' "J P JONES "MDUFITE OIL AND FERTII. IZER COMPANY “R T JOHNSON "R. P. \\ II LINGH AM “I E. GROSS "J B HfRNESIDE. Mayor “E H. M'Ct-RD, Councilman PAUL A BOWDEN ".I. o SHIELDS "J. H MORGAN ”G T. NEAL "A. F ALAMS "E W, HARRIS “A J. MATTHEWS "M'< UM MONS -BUSH R< >S WELL COMPANY •W C. y uOMMoNS "J E. -VII EY “J R BOSWELL “A D ADKINS "R. A KRIM "K. ' HARD .WAY “R. J. JOHNSON’ "$l huRN'RIDF:. Clerk of Court "J. F WATsCN. Merchant “C. H SMITH "STORY BROTHERS "E H. STORY "J S IJ'-YD “C. F HUNT. Ca'-hii r M. Duffle Bank “J B EtSTON "G. W FARMER "B F. STEVENS Altornev “1 . N. W ARE “M. ST STINE "B >• RITTER. JR., M.D. •J ■■nt: west "C. GF'.-ft N. Drturg’st ■D. I ARM ER. D r> S "C W. DOZIER “P tl tOHNSo.N J D. 1. ' ST« tN “E. J. H \'r< HER "J. '• IRVING "H. <•: FIU.IAMS "C ‘ HECKLE “THE . I DUFI’IE PROGRESS "W N. GUI'ESLING. Ordinary "H. <M'CLAP.KF. Merchant i y Boatwright. Merchant "T N MATTHEWS \A BARKSDALE GR \DY MONTGOMERY "S. M. FKEF.M/N • ' A. < •. S D >RY "WELTY H SMITH "IR A BRINK I E' "H T. STORY "B. T. BUSSEY "T B STOCKTON JAMES E. WILSON" Mr. Brand ha.® replied, thanking them for their assurance of assistance in rhe movement of trains, and stating that the work of .tw itching around stations and the embarking and disembarking of 'passengers will he very much facili tated if crowds are not permitted to congregate on the railroad’s promises nr adjacent thereto (Advt.) DON’T MISS THE SHOW AT BONITA THEATER ALL THIS WEEK Every person who likes good, clean high-class comedy should visit th- Bo nita. 32 Peachtree street, this week The s'lioys If on, that appeals to every person of refinement and culture, inas rnuch as it differs materially from the ordinary popular-prh ed shows that one egpe- ts to see at a small cost The management of the Bonita takes pleas ure in presenting the Southern Beauty Comedy Company to its patrons and feels that the extra expense which has been Incurred In securing this attrac tion will be appreciated In a substantial manner. Continuous performances, both afternoons ami evenings, will be given every day this week, with new motion pictures from the largest and best stu dios in the South between shows The price of admission Is 5c for chil dren and in, f.». adu ts (Advt.) "Law Brother* for Quality" , Imported Velour Hats For refined elegance the imported Velours are unsurpassed in new, Kall Hat styles foj men They come in rich brown, gras. oiive ano green At $5 and $6 H IT I H A L L Set Our Window Hgh READ FOR PROFIT. GEORGIAN WANT AOS, USE FOR RESULTS. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. Less than 40,000 citizens of Georgia j voted In Wednesday’s state election, I notwithstanding the fact that it was an ■ election in which L 1 every state house I officer, from gov i emor down, was I Involved, and in which five consti tutional amend ments were sub mitted by the leg islature for ratifi cation or rejection. If the Demo crats do no better than that In the November nation al election it should surprise no one if. on the day 'following, ft be 1 found that Colom ! Theodore Roose- velt has carried Georgia' There is no doubt whatever the Bull Moosers. even split as they are on state organization, will cast a heavy vote for the former president In the November election They will put not less than 50,000 votes in the ballot box—mark that pre diction ' .More than 41,000 votes were cast for Taft in 1909. and one congressional dis trict went heavily for him It is foolish to sav thgt there is no danger'whatever to Woodrow Wilson in Georgia, for there is tremendous danger in Democratic indifference. such as seemed Io characterize the state elec, lion on Wednesday. Os course, by all the rules of the game. Wilson should carry Georgia | handsomely ami doubtless will hut he may not carry it. If Democrats stay at home on election day and just let things rock and wabble along, as they did on Wednesday. There are approximately 200.000 qual ified voters in Georgia, of which, pe - haps, 140.000 are Democrats. A mild sort of curiojjlty- will lie dis played In sroTm*lfuarters. perhaps, to know how fared It with the Socialists in Wednesday's election I’hey had a candidate in tlie field for every state house officer, from the ex ecutive down, with the lone exception of Railroad Commissions Paul Tram mell. How they managed to overlook I him. nobody know s The Socialists polled well under 300 votes in the last state election, but that was quit, n handsome Increase, pro p..." I onately. over the score they made twelve years ago. when they first un dertook to dispute with the Democratic party' in Georgia. That year they rolled up the handsome total of 12. While the returns are not all In. It is Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company ATLANTA There Is Just This To Be Said About The Junior Department===Third Floor It serves a purpose, and serves it well. It is a well-organ ized store within itself-—the sole thought of which is the needs and wants of infants, children and misses. Specialists are in charge, women who understand, as only women can, what the young folk want and what they like—-and on their trips to the eastern markets they go to those makers who are specialists in children’s wear. That is why the suits and dresses and coats and hats in the Junior Department have the youthful touches that distinguish them from the grown-ups. And the mothers of Atlanta are coming to know this better and better, and as they do the Junior Department becomes more and more efficient. Right now its stock are greater, its assortment more diver sified than ever before—so much so that you may come here in full confidence of finding the things you may want for daughter this fall. Charming Little Suits of serge, whipcord. English woolens, velvets, velveteens and corduroys—in styles that are just as jaunty and youthful as could be. Coats in weights and styles that are wanted right away for school wear and the heavier and longer coats that show the style marks of the new season-—among these the “Johnny” coats are notable—having a rather smart cutaway that the young peo ple seem to like. Among the dresses for all occasions, just unpacked, are some serge, crepe de chine and charmeuse dresses that show style points that have just lately been evolved. These of serge are priced from Sio to 525. those of charmeuse and crepe de chine are $10.75 to S3OOO, and are in taupe, rose, several shades of brown, navy. Copenhagen and in black and white, which is very popular even for misses. Chamberlin=Johiison=Dußose Co. FHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1912. doubtful whether the Socialists this year equalled their vote of two years ago, although they undoubtedly ran ahead of their twelve-j ears-ago get away. The Socialists, however, it may be said in fairness to them, did not put out a state ticket this year with the expectation of winning. It ts a matter of principle with them to have candi dates for all offices —that’s all. And so long as that is all It amounts to, the Democrats will not complain bitterly because of the space the So cialists take up on the ballot, even with the continually advancing price >t white paper in mind! “Legislative day" at the state fair in Macon promises to be a great success. When this matter was first mentioned it was looked upon rather doubtfully by many, but such has been the interest manifested In it that it now looks as if It may he quite the biggest day of the fair. Already a majority of the Incoming general assembly has expressed a de termination to be on hand, and about one-third of the house just passed into history likewise has said it will be there. These things being true, it follows that "Legislative day” may bring forth important developments—slates may bo made during its progress that will be fa’-reaching in their effect on Georgia politics, and frame-ups well worth making note of doubtless w ill be pulled off Os course, that sort of thing is not the primary object of "Legislative d*ay” at the fall, but where two or three poli ticians ate gathered together in Georgia there will be slate-making and fram ing-up also! Thus It was In the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, no doubt. The creation of Bleckley county by constitutional amendment is now an assured thing The voters ratified the amendment Wednesday and the machinery for put ting the new county legally on its feet Dr. E. G. Griffin’s m'L. Scientific Equipment A, ' Painless Dental Ways Set Teeth.. $5.00 Delivered Day Ordered. 22-K Gold Crowns .. 53.00 X .TifTilV* Perfect Bridge Work. . 54.00 Phone 1708. Lady Attendant Over Brown & Allen Drug Store— Whitehall NEW YORK TURKISH CABINET SIGNS TERMS FOR PEACE WITH ITALY PARIS. Oct. 4. The Turkish cabinet has volte to accept the terms of the Geneva peace convention between Italy and Turkey, according to a dispatch received 'his afternoon from Constan tinople. The report has been con fl) med. Formal announcement is expected when Reschfd Pasha, special peace commissioner, reaches Switzerland from Constantinople. The treaty yvas drawn at Duchy. Switzerland. will be started in motion immediately. The creation of this new county is a personal triumph for Representative Deese, of the last house. It was the one thing he came to the house to do it was the big plank In his platform be fore election. There yvas much opposition to the county; but Deese never despaired. He is a quiet and non-spectacular man and he went about the matter of creat ing Bleckley county in a quiet and non spectacular way it was his way of do ing things unquestionably that got many votes for Bleckley. In the beginning it looked as if the sledding was to be mighty rough—in the finish. Bleckley got a great many more votes than it needed. Others helped, to he sure, but Bleck ley county would not be today almost on the map if Deese hadn’t worked day and night, effectively and intelligently, for its creation. T'ne swearing in of Judge Cail Vin son, former speaker pro tern of -the house of representatives, by Governor Brown Thursday, was made quite a ceremony. Vinson is a very popular man. and his appointment by the governor to be judge of the county court of Baldwin was very acceptable to that county, as well as to the surrounding territory. When the governor administered the oatli to Vinson. Dr. Harris, of the state board of health; William H. Burwell who will be tlie’ speaker of the next house, in all probability; Dr. Compton and Clayton Robson, of Milledgeville, all friends of Vinson, were there. They had asked the governor's permission to be present, anq the governor had fixed the ceremony at a definite hour, that they might witness it. The governor used a special pin in signing the appointment, and was ex tremely cordial and complimentary In his reference to the new judge, as he handed him his commission of office. PLASTER FALLS ON WOMAN; ASKS $5,000 FROM LANDLORDS For injuries she received when a chunk of plaster fell on her head in a house she had rented at 418 Edgewood avenue, Mrs. Dora T. Jackson has asked superior court for $5,000 damages from T. A. Perry, M. W. Reid and Norman B. Burton, owners of the property. She told the court that an agent for the owners came to thy house one morn ing to inspect the plastering, and at that time she gave him a long pole and told him to knock down the part of the ceiling which appeared to be loose. This he re fused to do. Two days later, while she was eating dinner, the ceiling collapsed and a 6-foot chunk struck her on the head. SAVANNAH SUBURBAN RAILWAY GETS CHARTER The secretary of state today issued a charter to the Sa’ annah Union Railway Company, to be capitalized at $1,000,000. and to be constructed entirely within Chatham county. The road will be approximately twenty six miles in length, and will unite rural Chatham with the city of Savannah, par ticularly that section along the coast. Best Gloves There is no other reason for our carrying in stock the Gloves that we advertise below except the one very good reason that we know them to be the best Gloves at their respective prices. We might go into many details and tell you how we know this--the critical examinations, the eliminations, how we arrived at these,and still the fact would be the same—these are best Gloves. Read the list below. You will doubtless find it includes the styles and lengths you will want and then come and let our experts fit you here at the counter. . It means greater service. At SI.OO. The Solitaire, the best $i oo glove. It is of soft lamb skin, and outwears the so-called real kid SI.OO gloves. It has Paris-point stitching, and may be had in black, white and all colors. At $1.25 The Colbert, a heavy and soft cape skin glove, in black, tan, grey, black and white. At $1.50. The Navarre, a two-clasp kid glove, in black, white and colors. • ♦ At $1.50 The Dreadnaught, a very smart P. K. seam glove, in black, white, tan, grey and buff, with white or self stitching. Pearl clasps. At $2.00 Trefousse kid gloves, than which there are none better; in black, white and colors. Also at this price are the Trefousse P. K. seam gloves, in black, white, tan, grey and buff, with white or self-stitching: At $3.00. Trefousse twelve-button kid gloves; black, white, tan and buff. Also the Trefousse sixteen-button black and white suede gloves. At $3.50, T refousse sixteen-button kid gloves, in all street and evening shades-—also the heavy and cape skin gloves with spear point stitching, in tan; sixteen-button length. At $4.50. Trefousse twenty-button, glace kid gloves, in black, white, buff, light blue and rose. The Charm of the New Neckwear Is Seen at Its Best Here. The new ideas in neckwear are not new long in New York before they are shown in this Neckwear Department. It keeps abreast of the fashions. That is why it is such an interesting spot right now. The fashions in neckwear are very charming and also very important this season. The French woman’s love for dainty neck fixings seems to be becoming typical of the American woman. And so she is wearing rhe Richelieu Stocks and Collars and Jabots. The stocks and collars are usually of black, black and white or navy satin, and the jabots that may be had separately or witn lhe collars are of nets edged with laces or altogether of laces—white and cream Valenciennes, shadow and Venise laces. Neck Ruffs that have just arrived are decidedly femi nine and fluffy—and are coming into wonderful popularity right now. They are of net in black, white, and in black and white. ChamberliivJohnson Dußose Company PARIS Chamberlin Johnson Dußose Company Atlanta GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEffl Hi WE PROVE IF-25 CENT OANOERINE Destroys dandruff—Stops falling hair—Cleans and in vigorates your scalp—Delightful dressing. To be possessed of a head of heavy, two weeks' use. when you will see new beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, hair—fine and downy at first —yes—but wavv and free from dandruff, is mt;re- leall ' ne ? hi *jr—sprouting out all over , .. » , • your scalp—Dandenne is, we' believ. ly a matter of ustng a little Dandenne. the only suie hafr grower; ’ dPS!tr „ver It is easy and inexpensive to havedandruff and cure for itchy scalp and nice, soft hair and lots of.it. Just getit never fails to stop falling hair at a 25-cent bott’e of Knowlton s Dande-onco. rine now—all drug stores recommend it If you want to prove how prettv and —apply a little as directed and withinsoft your hair really is, moisten a'elo h ten minutes there will be an appear-with a little Danderine and carefullv ance of abundance; freshness, fluffinessdraw it through your hair—taking on® and an incomparable gloss and lustersmall strand at a time. Your hair wil' and. try as you will, you can not find abe soft, glossy and beautiful in just a trace of dandruff or falling hair: butfew moments —a delightful surprise your real surprise will be after aboutawaits every one who tries this. (Advertisement.) New York Paris