Newspaper Page Text
4
CHURCH HAS NURSES
TO CARE FOR BABIES
DURING SERVICES
Mothers »' > yr* ' - *’■ '< *»*’
an excuse for r f f iVe
had their pn b’o- » * *. r- ' tlie
• Baptist tabern. . -t > <■' ■■ • n
of Dr. R S Mac.v .'- a.-. r« ra«.-r J-
large room has beer ».• ;.s •. :.v the
babies, who wit b? -i-
lei.t nurses wh e . ; ~ ' t-s *'e a: *-.e
services in the - - a. Hxpe-
rienced nurses » t re.r e r:r. •> '.<*
o'clock and care ‘ •? er.-. ..nti! li.SI
o'clock, the hours ."e se-v re For
children of severs ea-s are .00
young to sit thro..« » sr.Tr. another
room with .ttencarts has beer ieo
The Taberra. e 1.-.te-arv s.vm> will be
organised at a n eet.rg r Sunda> ,
school room next Tuesds r. gr Courses
in English liters .-e and history will be'
taken up by the members
TO DEVELOP ORCHARDS.
Application h.t- been filefi lie e to. a'
charter incorpo.at.ng the No tit Geo -
eia F-uit C mpany to develop apple
and peach orchards in Habersham
county. Headquarters "ill be in At
lanta Joseph Jh. -be heads the list of
neo:po:n tors
WfflywiMMß wr * —irt >1 1 wing
Mcimcnch
£ B - J
- /I.- ■» JWv
I On Easy Payments!
Bear 1 his
In Mind
When you go to buy a Diamond, or [
any piece of Jewelry. We let you I
select your purchase and pay us a I
small amount each week or month. '
You wear Jewelry while you are ,'
paying for it.
Diamonds are the best way to
invest your savings.
The Du rl am
Company
20 Edgewood Avenue
MARTHA RANDOLPH
“A New Line of Thought About James G. Woodward”
‘‘A Woman’s Message to the Mothers of Atlanta.” by "Martha Randolph.” "An Elo
quent Appeal for an HONEST and CAPABLE Man.”
Would an "honest and capable man” falsely use the name of a woman to influence
the voters of Atlanta in furtherance of his campaign tor mayor?
With the full knowledge and consent of Mr. Woodward, his "Mysterious” campaign
committee published a half-page advertisement in The Atlanta Georgian on October 4. in
the shape of an appeal of an ATLANTA WOMAN for a cleaner and better city with James
G. Woodward as mayor.
No such woman as "Martha Randolph” exists except in the fertile imagination of his
“Mysterious" campaign committee, and this petition and prayer was evolved in the minds
of the "Mysterious” campaign committee in the hope that some voters of Atlanta who do
not know Mr. Woodward personally would be led to the belief that he was a much maligned
individual, and that they--the women of Atlanta desired his election for the protection
and consideration of the girls of this city.
HOFER HELD FOR
SALE OF COCAINE
Pryor Street Druggist Arrested
on Information Given by
User of Drug.
-‘ " I' Rope pi iprieto p Roper.'*
, V mar; a P-yor and Wall streets,
I today '? under bond of SI,OOO accused
lof violating the £tate cocaine laws.
D: Rope, was bound me. by Ro
jeorde: Broyles afte a heating in which
|\V H Gardner of Scottdale, Ga.. who
says he has been addicted to the use
of cocaine for ten years, appeared as
the chief witness against him. Gar
ner did not voluntarily cause the arrest
of the druggist, but involved him when
taken into custody on the street by Po
liiceman Bendel. The otti. <•: saw Gai
ne: acting susplciousiy with a bottle of
o- .line and tok him into custody for an
investigation.
Garner said he bought tile drug from
| D.. Roper without a prescription, as is
required by la« An examination failed
Ito i-voal a prescription on tlie ih the
■ drug store.
Garner told tile recordei he had
(bought dope" from Dr Roper on pre
' t ■ >us occasions.
j D Roper denied positively that he
( had sold cocaine to Garner.
MAJ. STOCKDELL ACCEPTS
NEW INSURANCE AGENCY
RICHMOND. VA.. Oct. 12.-Major
' iarence 1.. Stpckdell, formerly of At
anta, who has been located here in
(the insurance business for several
I l i ars, has accepted the special agency
of a St Louis company, with Virginia
is his territory. He will continue to
I make his headquarters in Richmond.
Major Stockdell severed his connec
tion with a New York insurance com
i pany several months ago and since
then had been doing special work for
an Indiana company until he procured
his present position.
TIGHT SKIRTS BREAK
SILK PETTICOAT KING
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Salo Jackson,
known as the "silk petticoat king," has
failed because the craze for tight skirts
lias diminished his sales.
SLAYER FOUND GUILTY.
BUTLER, GA , Oct. 12.—J. T. Peter
man was found guilty in Taylor supe
rior court of killing Allen Parr last Au
gust. the jury recommending a life sen
tence. Several civil suits were tried at
this week's term of court
J. R. SMITH
CHAIRMAN CHAMBERS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
ijtr a, 'niaxra otathwetiv 3EWB.imi r KWi wtubek iz. ihl2.
AUTOMOBILES WILL
BE BIG FEATURE OF
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
MACON; GA., Oct. 12.—The farmer
who visits the state fair this year will
( find much to interest him in this big
I building. The farmers of Georgia have
1 found out that the automobile is an
accessory to modern faim life that he
must have.
With an automobile, the farmer can
take his produce to town, go to the
mill and deliver the milk in one-third
the time it would take horses and wag
on. Farmers are realizing this fact
and using automobiles more and more
each year. There are at the present
time many automobiles on the market
that can be used for carrying light
loads up to 1,600 or 1.200 pounds, and
that can be converted into pleasure
vehicles by adding an extra seat and
top, Therefore, the automobile serves
a double purpose to the farmer. 1 Don t
fail to go through this great show.
Every exhibit will interest you. ♦
The health, the pleasure and the rest
that the farmer and his family will
derive from an automobile will be ex
plained by competent men who h«ive
made this end of the business a study.
They will see to it that every visitor is
made to fee! at home in this big build
ing. Ii will be explained that it will
return a big dividend in genuine pleas- J
lire, give the farmer a standing in his
neighborhood, save him time in getting
around and at tlie same time carry
light loads in much less time than in
any other way. If he wants to take his
family out in the evening or on Sun
day. he can do so without feeling that
he is depriving his horses of a much
needed rest.
■»lI - . ■ . —— ’—■ "•
FORMER BUTTS SHERIFF
IS BURIED AT JACKSON
JACKSON, GA.. Oct. 12.—The funer
al of J. M. Crawford, who died at bis
country home near li dian Springs, was
conducted by Dr. Robert Van Deven
ter Interment was at the Jackson city
cemetery.
Surviving Mr Crawford are his wife,
formerly Miss Moore, of Spalding coun
ty; four daughters. Mrs. J. R. Nichol
son. of Maxeys. Ga.; Mrs. Lottie Craw
ford Atkinson, of Albany. Ga., and
Misses Annie and Florence Crawford,
of Jackson; three sons. L. M. Crawford,
sheriff of Butts county; Dr. R. L.
Crawford, of Locust Grove, and Walter
Meade Crawford, of Dublin, and one
sister, Mrs. J. W. McCord, of this city.
Mr. Crawford was sheriff and deputy
sheriff of Butts county for eighteen
years.
KAUFMAN BATTLES TODAY
WITH LUTHER MCCARTHY
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.—Al
Kaufii. n and Luthei McCarthy, heavy
weights'. v ill b.-ttle this afternoon at
Coffroth s arena here.
Both men are in excellent condition
and confident.
DRUKENMILLER IS
SOLOIST AT FREE
SUNDAY CONCERT
Solon Drukenmille. will be the solo
ist at the free organ concert Sunday
afternoon at the Auditorium-Armory.
He will sing the aria, "Oh. Vision En
trancing." from the "Esmeralda’’ of
Goring Thomas, and the prize song
from "Die Meistersinger,” by Wagner.
Dr. Starnes’ selections on the organ
will include the Barcarolle, from “Tales
of Hoffman,” and the funeral march
from "Gotterdammerung."
No admission fee is cnarged for these
concerts, which begin ..ow at 3:30 p.m.
instead of 4. A collection is taken up,
however, and the Atlanta Music Festi
val association earnestly requests all
persons who are able to do so to con
tribute a little in order that the con
certs may be kept up.
FRANK RHOTON. FORMER
DIXIE LEAGUER, IS DEAD
JEFFERSON CITY. Oct. 12.—Frank
Rhoton, second baseman of the Knox
ville Appalachian baseball team, and a
formei member of other league teams,
died in this city Tuesday, after having
undergone an operation. After the op
eration he seemed to be rallying, and
indications were favorable, when his
heart suddenly ceased action. He had
not fully rallied from the influence of
the anesthetic, It is stated.
Frank Rhoton played in the South
ern league, the Cotton States league,
the Southeastern, Central league and
Appalachian. Dining the past year his
record as a player on the Knoxville
team in the Appalachian league was not
surpassed by any.
Frank Rhoton was the son of Mrs.
Mary Rhoton. of this city. He is sur
vived by two bt-others and one sister.
Rhoton assisted in the capture of
Harvey Logan, the Minnesota bandit
and train robber, who v.as apprehended
at Jefferson City a few years ago, after
a sensational escape from police of
ficers in this city.
IT’S TIME TO PAINT
Bfall is the best time to paint.
STERLING PAINT
IS THE BEST PAINT TO USE
IT COSTS LESS AND WEARS LONGER
THAN ORDINARY PAINT.
WE CAN TALK PAINT OVER THE
aS 1115 PHONE.
MANUFACTURED BY
★J DOZIER & GAY PAINT C 2
22 E. Bay St. 31 So Broad St.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ATLANTA. GA.
| AT THE THEATERS
"THE QUAKER GIRL” ENDS
SUCCESSFUL RUN TONIGHT
“The Quaker Girl,” which is the at
traction at the Atlanta theater for the
last two times today and tonight, is a
happy combination of pretty faces,
catchy songs, clever dancing and beau
tiful scenic effects. It is light and
breezy and there is not the slightest touch
of the crude and vulgar in the entire
conception. The first act is laid in an
English Quaker village, but after that
the atmosphere is Parisian, for the two
last acts are in Paris. The second scene
represents a fashionable dressmaking sa
lon in Paris, where many gorgeous cos
tumes are displayed on models and man
nequins. giving advanced ideas as to com
ing and current styles in feminine ap
parel. The last scene depicts a grand
ball on the outskirts of Paris, a most
brilliant production. “The Quaker Girl”
ran all last year at the Park theater,
New York, after two solid years in Lon
don. It is the "big hit of many theatrical
seasons.
30-CENT EGG CLUB IN
CLEVELAND STRIKES
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. 12.—The
Thirty-Csnt Egg ciub has called a three
weeks’ strike~to begin Monday. Fresh
eggs are selling here for 46 cents a
dozen.
GORDON LEE VISITS FAIR.
DALTON, GA., Oct. 12.—Congress
man Gordon Lee, representative from
the Seventh district, was a visitor at
the Whitfield county fair yesterday.
Mr. Lee is making a trip over the
Seventh district, this being the sixth of
the thirteen counties he has visited.
The fair closes today, after a successful
week.
BY FLASHLIGHT.
Every Kodaker should have this
booklet. John L. Moore & Sons have
them and they are free for the asking.
The flashlight season is here. Cail and
get one of these books and improve
your pictures’. 42 North Broad street.
(Advt.i
Eugene V. Debs. Presidential
candidate of the Socialist party,
will speak at the Auditorium
Tuesday, October 15, at Bp. m.
Admission 10 cents.
I Advt.)
This fake appeal from a mythical woman was an insult to the intelligence of every
woman in Atlanta.
•
The "Mysterious” campaign committee, through the ‘‘Mysterious” "Martha Randolph,”
says:
"The mothers of Atlanta must keep up the fight for good schools. And who can they
count oil to help them? Woodward, of course. LOOK WHAT HE DID WHEN HE WAS
MAYOR BEFORE.”
LOOK WHAT HE DID! not only during his last term as mayor, but during his first
term!
No such woman as "Martha Randolph" exists in Atlanta or elsewhere, so far as this
campaign document is concerned, and we denounce the appeal as a fake pure and simple,
written by a man paid for his services, and that Mr. Woodward knew it was a fake when he
published it. He may disclaim knowledge of its origin, but by his silence for the past eight
days he has accepted it as genuine, and is therefore responsible.
GRAND-DAUGHTER OF
GENERAL TO UNVEIL
DALTON MONUMENT
DALTON. GA.. Oct. 12.—The distinc
tion of unveiling the Joseph E. Johnston
monument here on October 24 will fall to
little Miss Suesylla Thomas, the eleven
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Thomas.
The child is a grand-daughter of the
late General B. M. Thomas, for whom the
local chapter, Daughters of the Confed
eracy, is named. The chapter was organ
ized by Miss Sylla Thomas, now Mrs. Guy.
Hamilton, of Mississippi, and it was this
chapter that raised the money for the
monument, the first to be erected to this
great Southern general.
SCHOONER FROM GEORGIA
PORT WRECKED; ALL SAFE
BOSTON. Oct. 12.—The British tramp
steamer Tiverton arrived here today
froht Progresso. Mexico, with Captain
Burns, of Marblehead, his crew of six
men and his one-eyed fox terrier, Jack,
all rescued from the wreck of the three
masted lumber schooner Harry Weiler.
If you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common ail
ment. To coriect this you will find
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab
lets excellent. They are easy and pleas
ant to take, and mild and gestle in
effect. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.)
Provident People Prosper
I “The Difference between the
clerk who spends all of his salary
and the clerk who saves part of it
is the difference---in ten years—
between the owner of a business
and the man out of a job.”
—John Wanamalcer.
4MLMI
CENTRAL BANK TRUST CORPORATION
AS A G C ANOLE R -L
MlTenr i L r 1 r'.;J:Su,R !7F T
: _ , -j
of New York, which was crippled bv
gale off Cape Hatteras while on a coast
ward run up from Darien. Ga.. to New
• York.
A Physician
Cures His Wife
Os Consumption
ATicut Sent Absolutely Free
To Any Lung Sufferer.
' Dr -.yj(-H. KNIGHT of East Sangns Mass wn
My wife was down with Coasninnti™' Jf 11 ”
I ordered the Lloyd treatment Bha w !‘ en 1
from night sweats, congh. and in a flveH.i7 w '* 1
tron. I noticed a change for the bettar con ;
I mo y nfn» re » men . t <,* n<l " Om • h *“ , “«on n^to e th t rr
; montns, wn*>n th® cur® was comnletAfl tr O »i
i treatment kills the Tubercle Bacillus i„tb2 t ,v c
and tisane, and it is the only remedr b ‘
; I covered that will do this 1" f s "mev2n?i.. f ’ r d '
• •• • cure, it should be used by thole who L’ ” 1
I down, or those who fear the approachfoTcnM r ' ;!
; tion. It can be truthfully said that for n?» u ' p
' ' ? n<i f p r? Tent!on ot Consumption, it is the moss "
. ; derful treatment ot the present age.” emo * ,Wo °
' This is only one of hundreds of letters r.e.i
i from physicians and others reporting caVZ r
. sumption and lung trouble rettored to hsisk? c 0
■ iis'i;.".’
■' SfflWWMsfiw &
. ' teteZ °ter hO w^°/‘,?
• liable booklet on the cans®, prevention n‘n j ? Te
■ me lit of consumption and lung trouble 0 * d * r *" t
! If yon are suffering fronj weakness
png, pua-fllled sputum, night sweats,*’lllll 1
loss of flesh, painful lungs, distresa?"* - 7
wasted body, loss of strength—writ®°nie
■ : I lisendyon ABSOLUTE!,-? FREE th? L’.?
1 many wno - B,ter “"Bering with ,
m’nvr? 1 ' 1 ? «><>« state that tV e J -Al-
■ CL RED. strong, able to work, without ache or AV'
happy, full of praise, after a few months L.
this simple home treatment. Send vour "
I address TODAY. JUDD. Q. LLOYD H""
( Building. St. Louis, Mo. aJsl Uoy