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$2,500 FOR INJURY THAT DISGUISES WOMAN’S AGE ST, LOUIS, Oct. I.'Mrs Eva Wood, nineteen years old, of Granite Citj "as awarded a judgment of *2 Sto against the Louisville and Nashville ailroan because in a w reck in 190* s'te ret r iven injuries which make her appear five years younger than she is I THIS FAVORITE REMEDY i has been tested the world - /gEafe?,!;. over and been approved by three generations rSfffflh, HOSTETTER'S raSloH STOMACH BITTERS I is, therefore, well known as a S P CC *^ C remedy for Indigestion Sc! Dyspepsia Constipation Biliousness Malaria Fever and Ague PtS Be persuaded to try a today h never disappoints All Druggists and Dealers ■S - 9 e^osm—. ■■ I , m —— - - <- -■- _■_ ... Make This Bank Y our Bank \ou will find it not only a conveniently located banking house, but you will discover that one idea governs in all its methods of transacting business. 1 hat id ea is that the interests of the bank are held to be identical with those of its customers. This makes for good service all along the line. Commerczu/ and Savings Accounts Invited. Fourth National Bank I - _ - UJ || t—— .Wo/ or Truck M *'•’• Hot 9? — **'x_ f Aho Argument z \ .Vo. '0 f*-- / r'SriF'H.nm.. HamessX - \ I ; I I . t iffi \ / \ dB*J z / X *’ Uke* half the room t » garage \ ****'"* ■ ‘ y , 'K motortruck* V7W7 a lco i Motor Truck* ’t take? twee the room to stab * horse* Rent—A Chance to Reduce it I 50 Per Cent I Horses and horse equipment to begin the dav’s work. An such as wagons, harness, teed bins, Alco truck mav travel five miles etc ..require twice the stabling space from garage to store or warehouse a< Alco motor trucks. in the morning before delivery Moreover, horses must be begins. st.du d somewhere near w here the Rent in the outlvinji districts. c? ’ da\ s work in the delivers of as evervone knows, is much goods begins. cheaper. Rent thus is an important item It is easih possible to cut in horse costs down rent ;o per cent by using Alco motor trucks mav be Alco trucks. j housed or garaged in the outlv I’lioih' Tvy i9fl it vou are ing portions ot the citv, tor thee interested and our Cost Bureau do not tire in travelling a distance will get in touch with vou. Ako 1 ruck* are built by the American Locomotive Company COLE MOTOR COMPANY OF GEORGIA O'M• but'-r-ft of At< 6 cylinder and 4 cylinder Motor Ca r a, * * ? ' 133 Peachtree Street Phone Iw 733 ■■■«MHa«uMnaaßMMw<iMNMHwvNMma*MmMMMaaaaßaaaaaMHMaaMaai ATLANTIC CITY’S NEW CONTROLLER A WOMAN ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Oct. 12 Miss Bessie Townsend, formerly a bookkeepe . has been nppointed city controller. replacing Controller Bar ett. recently removed from office. She Is the first woman to occupy such a position. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B . NEVIN. William G. Obear, the adjutant gen eral, is one official whose department is relatively remote fiorn politics, and yet Br. there is no mem ber of the state admini s t ra t lon moi e constantly in the limelight now adays than he. Obear is the secretary of war for Georgia, and he Is right on the job, secretarying 865 days in the year! Some adjutant generals achieve militarism, some have militarism thrust upon them 1— but Obear wa s born possessed of a system satu- rated therewith, and he never has lost one militant germ from his make-up! Obear is rather quiet and unostenta tious. He goes In very little for the gold braid part of the game. Some 20 years ago, he helped organize the Rome Light Guards -and for several years it was one of the crack companies of the I state. Latet on, he came to Atlanta, j and soon was a part of the adjutant general's office. Having once become a part, he almost immediately became a vitally and essentially necessary part and now he is the head ano front of the department. Obear lives and breathes his life's work. He dineh with the plates, knives, forks and spoons arranged at military angles and kept sternly at right dress, if potatoes are served, it pains him exceedingly if one of them falls tv keep eyes front. Biscuits, roll - and things are not sent in to Obear in batches or clusters —they come in squads, companies or battalions. Obea: is a master of infinite detail in his office. He take.- nothing for gtant ' cd—there is a place for everything, and everything must be in its place. There are no whereforeless nil's in Obear’s military philosophc Just now Obeat is about the busiest man in the eapitol. He Hits from his office into the governor's private pres ence many times dailj -never noisily or fussily, but silently, gently, Obearly! He is proud of the state troops, and loves to talk about them, and the work Puts Stomach, Liver and Bowels in Fine Condition I o promptly end the misery of constipation, torpid liver, sick headache, indigestion, dizzi> ties, and nausea, you must uxc CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILIJS. . 2X I hey never fill— that’s why millions itt use them. Vim, M tVFO vigor, vitality. .nd . clear **■ complexion are 4-wmmbss.m. the result of their use. You need them. Small Pill. Small Duse, Small Prwo. Die GENUINE must bear signaturo ’id' '' they do. and how well they do it. He i flamed in large measure the present military laws—and he framed them after manj' months of patient study and investigation into the laws of oth er states and the practices of the mili tia therein. A safe and sane man in a tremen dously responsible, position is Obear—a man who may not always do the popu lar thing, but a man who may be de pended upon to do the conscientious thing—and generally the right thing— nevertheless. Colonel W. S. West, of Valdosta, for fourteen years a member of the legis lature continuously, and for one term the president of the senate, is enjoy ing a short visit to Atlanta. Colonel West does not come to At lanta often nowadays—not nearly so often as he did in the days when he played the political game strenuously, and took much active interest in it. Colonel West was the first man to break the hoodoo that theretofore had pursued every member of the legisla ture from Lowndes. Up to the time West served his second term, no man ever had served two consecutive terms from that county. It had always been a case of election this time and de feat next time. West changed that order of things, however—he came just so long as he would agree to come. The former president of the senate is one of south Georgia's wealthiest and most prominent men. He has been suggested, time and again, for govern or—and I’ may be that he yet will have a try for that office. He loves polities —he admits that, frankly. He has the nerve to enter a gubernatorial race and the ability to take care of him self anywhere, at any time. He would make an ideal south Geor gia candidate —and he would be backed to an everlasting finish by south Geor gia. too, if ever he should agree to run! Chairman William J. Harris, of the state Democratic execu4*Pe committee, urges Georgians to turn out on Novem ber 5 and cast their ballots for Wilson and Marshall electors. Mr. Harris takes a practical and common-sense view of the situation and says. The requirement of the Georgia law that the successful presidential elec tors in this state must receive a tna : joiity of all the votes cast makes it the more important that every Demo cratic voter shall gl , to the polls and vast his ballot on November 5. "There are five tickets in the field for president, and the successful presiden tial electors must receive more votes than all other four tickets combined. The Democratic ticket must have not simply more votes than the next high est ticket, but more votes than’all the other tickets put together. The vote for the Socialist and Prohibition tick ets will, of course, be small, but they will count fur something. Then there are the two wings of the Republican party—the Taft and Roosevelt wings— each of which commands its follow ing. and these are working heaven and earth to get out every available vote they van muster. li. for any reason, the Democratic presidential electors should fail to get more votes than all of these four tick ets combined, even bv one vote, it then would be necessary to call the legisla . ture in extraordinary session, at the expense to the state of $30.0011’ "If the Democrats of the state will only turn out and vote November 5, not only will thej give Woodrow Wil son ten overwhelming majority ovel all the other tickets in the field, but the.' wili make unnecessary such an expen siv. meeting of the legislature, and they will help to place their state in a po sition of party and national power which, sot many years, she has not held." A Log On the Track. 01 the fast express means serious trou bl< ahead if not removed: so does loss of appetite. It means lack of vitality, loss of strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome the cause by ton ing tip the stomach and curing the in digestion Michael Hessheimer. of Lin coln. Nebr., had been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electric’ Bitters put him right on his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents at all druggists. (Advt.) .; W. Copeland, of Dav ton. Ohio, pur chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used the boy's cold was gone Is that not bet ter than to pay a five dollar doctor’s bill'’ For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) Why do they ah say. "As good as Sauer’s"" SAUER’S PURE FLAVOR ING EXTRACTS have received thir teen Highest American and Euron-'sn awards. (Advt.) Columbus-Atlanta Special via Southern Railway I’remier Carrie)* of the South. Leave Atlanta 12:30 Noon, arrive Co lumbus 5:10 p m . leave Colunjbus !» :bo a in., arrive Atlanta 1:40 p. m. First < :a.-s • oa< 'ies Through Pullman Sleep ing-Car Columbus to New York EXQUISITE WtODING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA 5 LORAL CO . Call Main 1150 < Ad\ t»ri iseuwnt ) The next Bell Telephone directory goes to press soon. Now is the time to subscribe in order to get your name in the new book. If you wish to make changes or corrections in your listings write to the Manager, Southern Bell Telephone land Telegrauh Company. Beauty Purity i and Health Os Skin and Hair Ouk ■ j - \ WV\y| ....... i I—L I-j jw i) ri * I-J'S J J I Promoted by Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cuticura Soap and Ointment f-old throughout the y.nrld. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. hook. Address “Cuticura." Dept. 30. Boston. ’HT" Tender-faced men shave in comfort with Cut’ oura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Libera) sample free. El 'BANK ffo dC <_L xjave Money on Coal Kill your bins full now while you can get all you need of the best grades. When cold spells come on. the best grades of coal are exhausted first. Everybody’s orders come in at once, and the last ones have to take anything they can get. Cheap coal costs more in the! long run; it has one-third less I heating power than good coal. I and leaves twice as much ash out I of a ton. Telephone or mail your orders. I We guarantee satisfaction. Randall Bros. PETERS BUILDING. MAIN OFFICE. YARDS: Marietta street and North Avenue, both phones 376; South Boulevard and Geor gia railroad. Bell phone Main 538. At- . lanta 30:’,; McDaniel street and Southern railroad. Bell Main 354. Atlanta 321; 64 | Krogg street. Roll Ivy 4165. Atlanta 706; ■ 15 ’ South Pryor street, both phones 936. _ WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for each sei of old False Teeth sent "s. Highest price paid fcr old Gold. I Silver, old Watches. Broken Jewelry and Precious Slones. Money Sent By Return Mail. Phila. Smelting and Refining Co.. . Established 20 Year.-,. 863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa TO DENTISTS We wilt buy your Gold Filings, Gold Scrap and Platinum. Highest prices r-Hd. ■ ... ' = « =« TETTERINE CURES PILES. I ■Tine application cured me nt a case of i itching piles after I had suffered for live' years.” RAYMOND BENTON. Walterboro. S.. C. I Tetterine cures eczema, tetter, ring- ' worm, ground itch, infant's sore head pimples, dandruff, corns, bunions and al! ! skin affections. Al all druggists or by I mail for 50c sent the Shuptrine Co., Sa'- I vannah. Ga The ATLANTA Tonight 8:1l> HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS THE QUAKER GIRL COMPANY OF 100 WITH VICTOR MORLEY MATINEE TODAY. ’ Nights 50c to $2: Mats. 50c to $1.50 ____________________ !| GRAND ISX ■ • Ke/7h Vaudeville CHONG WAH CHINESE FOUR HOMER LINO & CO—TONY HUNTING & CORINNE FRANCIS I LYONS & YOSCO AND OTHERS 1 ■ FAPcvTM Ton ‘ 9ht nt B;3 °- ■ ■ > J ■ I H Matinee Tue ?d a LITTLE EMMA BUNTING PRESENTING J The Mora's of Marcus ivDin THls WEEK T nill MafmcM. Tuen.. Thur*. U ' " <in>i Saturday WM A. BRADY S GREAT CLASSIC WAY DOWN EAST A play of laughter and Same «pi*ndid company and n»cat ac* ' <• ?f --j tt that hav* made the play famoun ' ATLANTA THEATRE Mondav and Tuesday, P **"■ ■ " ’* ——l New York's welcome to “THE world's Greatest Musical Sensation" 1 il Isl Ma. 111 the\ A □Sy’*;“ /Kr • nw woe \ ®F JCT ME 3g gV "EV’RY LITTLE MOVEMENT HAS A ME ANING ALL ITS OWH* Nights sOc to $2; Mat<nee 25c to $1.50 Wednesday Night Only Pricea--Lower Floor $1 and 51.50; Other* $ 1,750, 800, 2So AUGUSTUS PITOU JR. Pnese/vrs ■ ” i 'I w Jh H la 1 a ■ M W Domantic Irish I? B *“ f-S • J I H iH n Jc* J a' 4 gE 11 ELABORATE COSTUMES sx GREA TACTING COMPANY. fuDANh WEEK OF SUPERB KEITH ÜBVIIW OCT, 14 VAUDEVILLE DAILY BARGAIN MATINEES—NIGHTS AT 8:30 FIRST APPEARANCE HERE NEXT WEEK VALERIE BERGERE & HER GO. —~ L IN “HIS JAPANESE WIFE” ABINGDON MARIANO BROS V VcV" I <S( CO. IGF IfiPkQHM THE EUROPEAN JUL JHUr\OU,\l VAGABOND SOPH YE HOWARD & SNOW THE T^o BARET BERNARD SAMPSELL & REILLY HAVELOCKS I ALL REAL VAUDEVILLE And Others. —WB—»WK nwvjv»E*T LT.- ill 111 mu liiiiir 111 liwrar lIIIIUI —ri ■■■WlinirrMWlWT" rum I *[IUU-..-TLJl.HTllfirrißi ■ ■■ i NEXT " Wira Ma tindes: WEEK L i Tues., Thurs., Sat. ■ JOHN NICHOLSON AND ORIGINAL CAST ■ A Drama fejgbt Concerns way out I °f th e marriage ordinary question IS FAR MORE LOVE STORY WEEK OF OCTOBER 21. MADAME X ■—■—l li'lT 1 ■'! !■»■ I 1 < im»l hill KJ—nglMOKWßy. *r*r W f FORSYTH E L “ 'kJr IU «•» I IS3 GOT. X - and Sat. at 2:30. Little Emma Bunting AND HER SPLENDID PLAYERS PRESENT BARRIE'S GREAT FOUR ACT PLAY “THE LITTLE MINISTER” Next Week LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY” ADMISSION ■ IB IdOUT CHILDREN 10 CENTS NEXT WEEK |AT MATINEES p f °a p m u i l lWAU DEVILLE PIERCE ANO ROSLYN. THE LONGWORTHS. Everything form Grand Opera to Ragtime Presenting • «)) Evening at Hrum’ UNO BRADLEY. AERIAL BROWNS Comedienne. Sensational Aerial Acrobats BEST or MOTION PICTL RES- CH A NGE D DAILY MATINEES daily 3 p. m except Saturday. Two Matinees Saturday ■ and 4. Night Shows. 7:30 and 9. USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS