Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 07, 1912, Image 4

Atlanta Georgian., October 07, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 MRS. SAGE BUYS ISLAND FOR HOMELESS BIRDS NEW YORK. Oct 7.—Mis Russo!! Sage has purchased Marsh Island, of? the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, to es tablish a home for homeless bird* A CARD FROM JAMES 0. WOODWARD To the People of Atlanta I am going to ask to be allowed to trespass on your time for lust a few minutes—-just long enough for you to read the short statement that follows: I am going to be a bit personal in this statement, in other words. I am going to tell you just how I feel about the second race for mayor that 1 am now being forced to make after having been really elected a few days age To begin with, I am 68 years of age. I have been honored by the people of At lanta more, perhaps, than any man who las ever aspired for public office Rut there has been an element against me. That is but natural, for two reasons The first is due to the fact that no man can expect to get ail the votes in any community The second is due to the Inability of the other branch of the op posing element to use me. I have been made the object of the most cruel attacks, perhaps, that any man ever had to combat. Nothing has been spared me. Every effort has been made to wrest f -oni me the honors that tny people have accorded me. And now. in the twilight of my fife. another at tack is being planned There a’e those who would toh me of the privilege of rounding out my public and private life with an honorable and an enviable rec ord as major of Atlanta Next to my family the most cherished thing In all the world totiax is- the desire to end my political career as mayor of Atlanta with the best administration that has ever been known in its history This 1« an honest desire of which any man should be proud, but in my case it is particularly near and dear to my heart The 68 years that have passed over my head have been ripe In experience, put ting me closely in touch with public af fairs, but lightly as th<' have dealt with me physically, they have naturally’ b-ought me face to face with the cer tainty that there are not many years of aciive life before me so far as strenuous politics Js concerned Dearer to me al most than life its.lf is th< ambition to which I have just referred Just now . more perhaps than ever be fore. Atlanta needs a guiding hand that is steady, careful and experienced. Backed with my experience In the af fairs of the city, urged on by the thought of making the next two years the most valuable of nty life. I feel that I make no mistake when I say to the people that I am fully prepared to serve them In a wav that will protect their Interests to the limit In all things I have no time for vilification of those who ate making a cruel fight on me. Life at best, is filled with disappoint ments, and men should help, not de stroy. their fellow men But if those who hate been disappointed over the result of the voice of the people at the polls fee! differently, that is their mis fortune. for unkind ami untrue attacks win surely react and harm them more than me I am mH in "the least featful of the re ts i t of th- second primary that Is to be held on October 15 Instead, lam cer tain that the people will show an In crease pf confidence In me as a man and 1n my ability as a public official I would not i ake this statement at all b i f- the f t that 1 want the people i- knokw just what Is In my heart, ami ti :< is tin beat way to reach them With the 'teip of the people the Im p-ovements which they have a right to < xpe< I in the next two years should be mude under my administration There .ire streets to be paved, sewers to be built, streets to be repaired and school holts, s to be looked Into, in fact, a mass of public work to be untangled and Set straight These things, and not petty bickerings, shall from now on < aim my attention I have tried to make this statement as short as possible, and I assure you that your confidence expressed In me at the polls shall meet with my best endeav ors Yours sincerely. ' Xdvt.t J. G WOODWARD OMM9HHM9KH | How Much Have I I You Saved? I That question is ■ ■ being asked more || ifc and more by em- IP plovers. y; From your abil- B B it y i n h a n d 1 i n g H || your own income, B B your abilit y in B other directions is B ||. gauged. J'o The savings ac- B count gives you a B B standing in the B business wo r1 d B B that nothing else B B can give. Start Hour to save B B and you will soon B H earn a higher place B B in the confidence B Bof votir business B world B Every Dollai Deposited B I® Ennis More Dollars ■ pT- We Pay 4% or. Savings H I CITY SAVINGS BANK I 15 E. Alabama Si. NO CARS RUN TO NORTH AUGUSTA ———— Mayor Asks Company to Dis continue Service Because of Riot —Sheriff Asks Aid. ’ AI'GI.'STA, GA., Oct. 7.—At the re , quest of Mayor B. C. Wall, the Au > gusta-Aiken Railway and Electric Cor -1 poration Is not running cars to North Augusta, S C.. today. The mayor in formed the railway company that he would be unable to give proper pro tection to the crews and that the cars, ' If run at all, would be operated at the risk of the company. The fact that a crowd of men attacked a car yesterday afternoon and beat and shot up a num. ber of people is the cause of the mayor making the request on the company. The car, which was left near the Hamp ton Terrace hotel, after being attacked, was brought to Augusta this morning. All of the cars on the city division are running and a number of the em ployees who did not go out on a strike are working. Sheriff Raben. of Aiken county, tel egraphed Governor Cole 1., Blease last night, after the trouble in North Au gusta, that he was unable to cope with the situation and asked for assistance. Information from Columbia is that the governor lias wired Sheriff Rabon, at Aiken, giving him instructions as to what to do. The sheriff can not be found in Aiken today. The strikebreakers who were beaten yesterday will recover. In fact, none was Injured seriously, although one ma.n was shot in the hip and Is suffer ing much pain The mob was composed of several hundred people many of then?being sttiekers. After heating the ciew and the guards they fired several shots into tlte air with pistols and shot guns During the riot there were scenes of wild excitement in tin- little Caro lina town and the inhabitants were panic stricken. ’■ JESSE JAMES’ SON iS LAWYER IN ROBBERY KANSAS CITY, MO. Oil 7 The presence of Frank James and Jesse .Tame Jr. the latter as counsel, when th. ease of .1 C Walton, accused of participating in the Eranklin diamond tobbery. was called, added interest to the proceedings. Walton ami William Rock, now in the penitentiary. were at tested in Chicago lust winter Walton says Chicagoans will swea he was in Chicago July 20, 1911, when the jewe ly store here was robbed DR. J. J. HALL TO TALK ON PEACE MOVEMENT Dr I I Hail, the Americanized Eng lish preacher, who lias heen sent to Atlanta as Southern director of the American Peace society, u ill lev hire on Tuesda - at s p m.. at Carnegie library Dr Hall is a native of England, wit! large acquaintance ther»\ and has preached in this country for more than twenty years Dr. Hall came to Atlanta from Fayetteville, N <’. where he made his home for eight jears Four years ago the governor of North Carolina appointed him tn attend the meeting of the Inter national Peace societx In England, and later the peace convention in Baltimore Dr. Hall will speak <>n the Jewish problem la Grange musician dead l.\ GRANQE. GA Oct 7. The body of Ms William Reed McCall, wife of Dr. McCall, win, died at het home here, was taken to Richmond, \ a . where In terment takes place today. She was formerly of that city. She was a lead ing musician of LaGrange BUTTS CORONER RESIGNS. JACKSON GA., Oct 7. Coronet J. C. Adams, who was last week appoint ed as an oil inspector, lias resigned, ant! Governor Blown win likely appoint as his successor .1 W Mangham, coroner elect of Butt- county NOVEMBER 1904 FEBRUARY 1911 In 1904. Andieu C* Earsen. of Sorenson | a Israeli <>f Salt Ixike City, t’tah. was •lowlv thing of Bright s Disease He was I waterlogged having been tapped twice and the family physician told his partner that “It is as impossible for him to re 'cover as it is to empty the ocean " H.s partner was advised to have him fix up his affairs The treatment was changed to Fulton s Renal Compounl \ few months later. March 31. 1905, patient was back to business, to the surprise of his physicians and everyone else. As to permanence we have been writ ' mg a few of these cases of several years I ag<> on this point and we have a line from [ I Lunn dated February H, 1911, from which | We quote I “Yours of February 6th to hand. lam I I in i*erfect health and haven’t had a sick I ! da\ for tnan\ years The compound cured me and did it right How can physicians and hospitals look over these things and permit patients w ith knit « \ disease to die on digitalis. nitr<»gh vvriiic Bashams mixture, etc. under which failure s admitted by the boo Wi saj ' without qnailfiea tion if pl xsieians \vh have kidney cases i will add Fulton's Renal ’’oinpoutui to the heart tonic and Uminathe treatment tl • \ are alr<ad> giving the> will get re i suits tn a majorit} of cases in which failure is now the rule I'rank Edmondson x Bro 14 South I Broad street and 106 North Pryor street. I are local agents For literature, write John J Fuiron Company. 645 Battery ( str<et San Franclsro (Advt • u- I Chicago Car Healing Co. October l.">. 1912. To fficilitale fin handling of our increased business in the I Southeastern territory, we have ! opened a permanent office at room 7(>3 Eorsyl h Building. Atlanta. Ga . with Mr. George T Cook a* manager. EGBERT I! GOLD 1 . 1 .... THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN’ ANT) NTWS.AfONDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1912. She Will Appear At the tabernacle - . .. ■-> 4 Miss Lula Sinclair, a talented violin ist, who appeals with the Edwin R. Weeks Company in the first of the Al kahest Lyceum course at the Baptist Tabernacle tomorrow night. AT THE THEATERS “THE QUAKER GIRL” BEGINS WEEK’S STAY AT ATLANTA “The Quaker Girl, the great three-act musical comedy which comes to the At lanta thfatei for the week beginning tu night, with the usual matinees, is said i<» carry the largest collection of beauti ful girls in its chorus of any musical play In the country. It is made up to cany out a whim of Mr. Harris’, that onl\ girls who have never been on the stage should figure in it. so that its fresh ness should he a matter of comment. He advertised in the New York papers and more than a thousand applicants respoml ed. The sultry days of summer were given over to trying out the voices of those of t ld number whose physical at tractions were exceptional, and the fifty that were finally chosen are unique in their perfe- ’ion. of voice, physique and carriage. They were specially and care tullv trained for this production and the i Dsitlt ’ as more than Justified the effort. There an ivo English girls who art- appealing m a special dance of their own. given for the first time in this coun try - CHINESE FEATURE ACT HEADS BILL AT GRAND <’hung Waii Chinese Comedy Quartet. Homer Lind and Compan> Tony Hunting an<l Corinne Frances. Maxim's Mod« Is Lyons and Voscow Trchow’s Cats. Three- Mori Brothers Here's the hill for the Ciami this week h is a sh'ov of almost all headliners cv r\ act is in a department of its own, ano every one has a record for success in the most exclusive theaters in the coun try . Th<» Chinamen, who make up the head line of the hill, have drawn columns after columns In the newspapers for their clev erness Homer Lind and company are recognized headliner features everywhere, ami the other acts are all standard that has made vaudeville so popular here. \n unusual advance sale has been re corded. and it is believed that this week will score the record for attendance at the Grand AT THE FORSYTH. \ four-act play by William .1 Lucke will ! » the vehicle on which Emma Buntihg will arrive to greater popularity com mencing her winter stock season at the i Forsyth tonight Miss Bunting is entirely too will known io require an Introduction. Her followers here can he numbered by the hundreds, and her welcome is going to be an almost I royal reception. The company supporting the star Is the best she has ever had, and the productions will be in keeping with ihe balance of arrangements Miss Bunt ing’s engagement is indefinite She will change her bill of play each week and He schedule of performances includes nights and matinees on Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday, which will be contin ued until summer comes again “WAY DOWN EAST” PLAYS AT LYRIC ALL THE WEEK After being entertained and not infre quently bored with all manner of drama. It is a genuine relief to turn to a play like “Way Down East. ’ which comes to the Lyric theater for a week s engage ment. beginning tonight “Way Down East" does not boast of! one person who speaks good grammar except the city villain It does not pre- | sent one person who wears modish clothes | except the city man li has no people of fashion and none with fails and foi bles of the rich and favored But it has! huu an nature. It has a pleasant fra- | granee. and in its very homeliness it is refreshing <‘f character sketches, it is full There the hard-handed, hard-head ed. unmercifully just, old puritanical squire who points his finger at the finger of fate, and says "Go!" but who has as big heart as any one, ard who will kill himself if necessary m the effort to right a wrong There is the strong, courageous, manly young country fellow, who loves the persecuted and luckless girl, and who stands as her protector. There’s the city chap who does h great wrong, whose pride survives and never fails until his final trouble at the last. There’s the ever present speech-making. opinionated, nomely gossiping dd maid of the conn try type, so uncharitable and censorious that It Is ludicrous and pathetic at the same time, and there's the homely, com fortably stout patient loving and lovable mother Matinees will bo given on Tues day, Thursday and Saturday BIJOU HAS FOUR ACTS BOOKED FOR THIS WEEK The four acts at the Bijou this week are Adams anti \dams presenting “Fun In Cork." a blackfa e roller skating act: Moore and St Clair, in comedy singing and talking. Brown and Stamm, who will offer character songs, and Barrow and Fortunes in Faces. Tluie's often much truth In the say ing “Her face is her fortune,” but It's never said where pimples, skin erup tions. blotches or other blemishes dis figure it impure blood is back of I then, all, and shows the need of Dr. Klug s Nev l.ife Pills. Thej promote health and beuutj Try them 25 cents at all druggists. (Advt.) If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that (jiborders of the stomach are their most common ail ment To correct this you will find <'hambertain « Stomach and Liver Tab let.. ■ xiel’ent They a ,- e <‘asv and pleas <nt i’> tak‘ .ind mitd and gentle in efu <l. Eur sa.c b'.iUl deal’ s. (Advt.) ‘QUAKER GIRLS,’ SHY AND DEMURE, FEAR ATLANTA JOHNNIES A new peril Is in town today. It ar rived in company with the publicity man of "The Quaker Girl.” which opens j a week's engagement at the Atlanta theater tonight, but that, of course, may i be a mere coincidence. The peril is the stage door Johnnie, | and like a big, bad bogie man he’s going 1 to get the little girls in “The Quaker Girl” company ”es they don’t watch I out." So tender-hearted, but bold, Ho mer George, manager of the theater, after a little chat with the press agent, had this warning inserted in today's pa pers : Warning. Stage door Johnnies are warned not to molest the fifty young and pretty chorus girls in "The Quaker- Giri” at the Atlanta theater this week, beginning tonight. Old-tim ers are informed that no acquaint ances of previous years are with the company and none of the girls are of the familiar chorus type. The | chorus is made up of real beauties, fresh to the stage, with real ambi tions and'purposes in life. Police officers will he stationed at the At lanta theater and any person mo lesting any girl will be arrested. THE MANAGEMENT. And there you are. ; COAST LINE EMPLOYEES DISCUSSING WAGE SCALE SAVANNAH, GA., Oct. 7.—For the purpose of discussing the wage scale, conditions under which the forces are to work, and matters of a kindled na ture of interest to the working men, sixteen representatives of the Interna tional Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees of the Atlantic Coast Line railway are in session in Savan nah today. The call for the meeting was issued by D B. Methvin. general chairman of the international brotherhood, of Plant City. Fla. RUNAWAYTuToTiTS INTERURBAN; SIX DEAD FORT WORTH. TEXAS. Oct. 7.—Six persons are dead as the result of a col lision between an automobile and a car on the Dallas-Fort Worth interurban line. 14 miles east of here late last night. The victims are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Cornelius, their three children, and a young woman guest of Mrs. Cornelius. Cornelius lost control of his cat, going 30 miles an hour, while traveling to Midlothian, where he was a teacher of in usic. GREATEST ENGLISH EXPERT DIES LONDON, Oct. 7.—Professor W. W. Skeat, of the chair of Anglo-Saxon in Cambridge university, and the greatest modern authority on the English lan guage, died this afternoon, aged 77. Milo, head-and-hand balancers, in addi tion there will be the usual run of mo tion pictures. Matinees each afternoon at 3 o'clock, except Saturday, when mati nees are given at 2:30 and 4 Night Shows at 7:30 and 9. ALKAHEST COURSE BEGINS AT TABERNACLE TOMORROW The Edwin K Weeks company will ap pear at the Baptist Tabernacle tomorrow evening, October 8. as the opening num her on the Alkahest Lyceum course for this season The series of ten attrac tions engaged for this season is among the very best to be secured on the Amer ican platform todaj’. and it Is expected that a full house will greet all the num ber.- There still remains two or three hun dred desirable seats in the main audito rium of the Tabernacle that have not been taken These may be secured on Monday or Tuesday at the Alkahest of fice. 415 Empire l.ife building. The management has been fortunate in securing the Edwin It Weeks company as the opening numbet. since they are : ol«i favorites in Atlanta The company this year is composed of Edwin 11. Weeks, the orignal humorist, of Binghamton. N. V.: Miss Lula Sinclair, a violinist of note from Chicago, and Miss Evelyn Barton, i soprano-reader, of New York The program arranged for the Atlanta engagement consumes an hour and a half, something occupying every moment, there being ro jtauses or intermissions. \ll of the artists are versatile and the evening's entertainment will consist of operettas. Impersonations, medleys, vocal solos, com edies. monologues, parodies, violin solos , and sketches. The program will begin promptly at 8:"0 o'clock in the main auditorium of the Baptist Tabernacle, in Luckie street ' . ...... O’! H I .. .1 :Br 11ii ’ i gWinWwrfwtiilw i»tfwrrft* i ! j aggravate catarrhal colds I and bronchial disorders. | and if neglected often lead I s to pneumonia or con- I sumption. SCOTTS EMULSION I out cold* and corrects bronchial I troubles. |t soothes and heals I the affected membranes. It makes healthy flesh, rich blood and strengthens weak lungs. Nothing is so good as Scott’s Emulsion for stubborn coughs and colds. INSIST on SOO IT’S. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N.J. 12-75 I The Columbus-Atlanta Special with first-class day coaches and Pullman sleep ing car leaves Atlanta 12:30 ‘ noon via Southern Railway, arrives Columbus 5:10 p. m.; returning, leaves Col , umbus 9:30 a. m., arrives Atlanta 1:40 p. m., connect ing with the Birmingham Special for New York and 1 the East. Through Pullman sleeping car Columbus to New Yp* l ' You can't buy therel Where? In the woods—take a box along. On the fishing trip take a box along. On the links—take a box along. On the farm—take a box along. It costs little by the pack* age, but less by the box. It’s portable—beneficial enjoyable—cheap. It’s the goody that’s good for you because it preserves teeth sharpens appetite aids digestion—purifies breath. So get enough of it while you’re near it so you’ll have it when you want it! Look for the spear. The flavor lasts. JI I,w JiH PEPSIN GUM I^Usis 9 Is Your Bank Our Bank? - x ** lo ** » ITL»( —f.r I. I LJI t THE SOUTHERN STI ATES LIFE INSERANCIE COMPAIFF 1 Dou.Aita y WIUME.R l_ MOOQF., PREST -4 »00 J ' '* U ITJAr.-W TJiE S.XME ’OCX TIILLII-i ri -r THIS IS TOE WAY IT IS DONE busints? n whXb tS . . h b» o bCC . n m ?. ( t' e Y" h a num . ber of b L anks > in the states in which the Company does huMness, w hereby the agents of the Company deposit the money they have collected for premiums. 1 his enables the Company to pay local death claims from such deposits, thus preventing any delay. General Agents wanted for unfilled territory. Local Agents wanted in all territories. Co-operation of the Company- with their agents, together with their unmatched policies make agents contracts with the Southern States Life profitable. P , William L. Meador, Gen, Agt. X. Thc Southern States ijfe Insurance Company Atlanta, Ga. WILMER L. MOORE, Pres. ATLANTA, GEORGIA SECRET OF SUCCESS DISCLOSED BY TIME Why has the name of the famous Quaker Health Teach.- become .i household word in Atlanta'.' Perhaps the best answer maj’ be found in the stories told by the people who had called on him to tell their experiences with Quaker Herb Extract. While he had shown great Interest In Ills work when here, even greater reports have been made from those using the reme dies for chronic diseases and those w ho have used it An unusual case of this character came to light when Mrs tilda Watson, of 120 Curran street, called. Mrs Watson is the wife of an old employee of the Dysart Construc tion Company arid is 55 yeats of age. GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. - She told the following: "I suffered with severe stomach and bowel trouble for several years. I would bloat and belch after eating and tny’ food would lie like lead in my stomach Gas would toini and caused palpitation of the heart, dizziness, etc. I was In misery, and could eat only the lightest foods. I had several attacks of acute indigestion a few months ago, and wa weak, pale . nd Ulin. Doctors and pat ent medicines were all alike in their inability to relieve me, and I was get ting disgusted, but my attention was called to the Quaker Herb Extract. 1 began using it and after seven bottles am now well, hale and hearty . I will always cheerfully recommend the derful Remedies to all who a’k 1 Quaker did for me.” Those who suffer from either ach. liver or kidney troubles, cat's '.teuinatism or worms should P : ” at least a trial three-bottle ti of Quaker Herb Extract at once delay’ if you want that bounding ’’ ling, radiant health —the priceless of all men. women and children 1 * sey & Munn’s Drug Store. 29 M-< r street, sells the full itne of R* r : Quaker Extract is six bottles tor three for 32.50. 31.00 a bottle v’ v ( pay express charges on all $3.00 or over _T—