Newspaper Page Text
IL SHIFTS GIVE
PROMOTION TO 4
4. & W. P. and W. of A. Reor
ganize Freight Departments,
Result of Traffic Increase.
r. organization of the freight traffic de
. . in.ent of the Atlanta and West Point
| \v< stem Railway of Alabama made
nei cs-ai' h > the F'' ow,h of Atlanta as a
| !r rs . enter Is contemplated in the es
iTnlishtnent of a department of service,
~ffiees in Atlanta, and the conse
elevation of a number of officials
cf the roads.
1 at ger offices have been opened for this
d, rrl --ment with the freight’traffic and
T rial departments in the Third Na
. bank building, and its activities
v >l! begin at once.
1,, the reorganization plan. E. T. Eckles,
P fetal freight agent at Montgomery, has
been made freight traffic manager, with
headquarters in Atlanta and Montgomery.
| The jurisdiction of E. S. Center, general
agrnt of the executive and freight traffic
I (iei.artment, has been extended to the su
per', sion of all solicitation. F. G. Brow
ser. h., chief elerk in the freight traf
fic department at Montgomery, has been
made division freight agent there. E. C.
Kilpatrick has been prom ted from a po
ll sition in the office of the president and
general manager to the chief clerkship
I in rhe office of the general agent.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
[ -p. , \ International Cotton Com-
I p all '. . from Randolph superior court—
i Judge Frank Park. R. Terry, Glessner &
| Park, for plaintiff in error. J. W. Harris.
I I i Hofmayer, contra.
I lire ret al. vs. Andrew; from Ben Hill
I i.olge Whipple. Haygood A- Cutts,
p ding Whitfield, for plaintiffs in error,
f ]. Kennedy, contra. (Cross-bill of excep-
I tions dismissed.)
itin: vs Brinson; from Wayne—Judge
I (• i rs Wilson, Bennett & Lambdin,
for plaintiff in error. James R. Thomas,
■ contra.
I Capital City Tobacco Company vs. An
il fl,n: from Fulton —Judge Ellis. Moore
|| A- r.ti.erox. Dorsey. Brewster, Howell &
I 1-. .. ,11. lor plaintiff in error. Wimbish
| a Kilis. Edgar Watkins, .1. L. Anderson,
B p. c Johnson, contra.
' inta steel Company et al. vs. Myna
fl hall, from Fulton—Judge Ellis. Payne &
| J. ■: ■. Anderson. Felder. Rountree & Wil
li s, :i. for plaintiffs in error. Smith, Hast-
■ ings .< Ransom, contra.
| . orgia Railroad and Banking Company
K l: am <ld: from Fulton—Judge Pen-
II <>.■ ■ . -cpli B. & Bryan Cumming,
I Black, for plaintiff in error.
I oi.v. ;• ioio. contra.
■ sou ci al.; from Jenkins
■ ':.• lings Wdliams A- Itrmde..
I i o' Anderson ,'<■ Rabb,
I ,oo,h. Hines & Jordan, con-
I v- io . : i:n:sir:'tor. vs. Rawlings;
I . ii; ion Judge Walker Gross
■ .■ >• u : plaintiff in error. Enns <fc
B Jordan, contiii.
I . I’oasi .It.ii Piedmont iiailtoml
■ ' times, atlmintstra mr: rom
■ V 1 .Ire ■ Iton. I In, I. A I>< n-
■ .■tiint'ft in error. Adams A
■
B Jems, adm.nisir.u from
E '•lton. Ise.,. I. Cnogler.
■ :.i ; . I■■ I < . >ll eV. .-I . . lev. ell
■ i t. r plaim ft n ei re.r. Aitder-
■ •■ . :■ entree , •Vilsm., Hai.te-
g .d •« ay . Jot i, im . ia.
■ von Engine ~ .tin-
B .'.eeioent Insurance Asso-
B trom :bb -.ludg, • iton.
B :.■ V E. W. A. Hams, lot
■ e: a. L. Hasher. A 1..
■ , contra.
I ' . livti.v Company vs. Pruett;
B .. . u Jtitige Brand. John .1
■ Dobbs. F. M Herd, for
■ . .O..U’ ; n error. C. L. Harris. <». A.
S ■ mra.
■ Jones, administrator: pom
B tidge Jones. «>. J. I.illy, for
■ p i.imitf ir < rror. H. 11. Perry. W B.
if ■ ll Baker, contra.
H■' i•• 'or.nl Harvester Company of
Au ■ ■ .ti vs Adams; trom Screven Judge
" t v White Lovett, for plaintiff
in e>ror. B. A. Boykin, contra.
ofiting et al. vs. Green et al.; from
' sue Judge Felton. Miller A- Jones,
11 1 Hancock, mr plaintiffs in error.
A 1 Riley, eontfa.
Richards et al. vs. Edwardy ami Far
imj. ■■ vs. Edwardy: from Fulton -Judge.
rJlts Candler. Thomson & Hirscb. for
plaintiffs in error. T. W. Rucker. R. o
Lovett, contra.
Judgments Reversed.
•iwardy vs Farlinger; from Fulton—
•i "igo Ellis T. W. Rucker. R. 1 1. Lovett,
tor nimntiff in error. Candler, Thomson
A Hirsch. contra.
nion ( ity Realty and Trust Company
Wright: from Campbell —W. C.
. right, judge pro hac vice. J. F. Go
■ tv' L? r P'aintiff in error. Barry
■ I t-'a Hastings a- Ransom, con-
I n. F ii lan J al ' vs ' Beasley et al.: from
■ 7 ", r > < ' b . Judge Rawlings. R. Lee Moore.
I i 11 i'k,» nd . erson - Hines a- Jordan, for
. ' dl gttffs in error. Brannen A- Booth,
■ H B strange, contra
' I n ,„’?" rl,lnn vs - Bartow Investment Com
■ w v , r ? n ’ l ,ia tham—Judge Charlton. G.
P rm ~c h,er - for Plaintiff in error. E. S.
■ contra.
Dismissed With Direction.
pr'-v' I ?*’T- Medicine and Sur-
I Mr,,.. ' 'plan et al.; from ('obh—Judge
lohr r. T lay * Morris, Joseph W A-
I , , 1 Humphries, John L. Hopkins *
g| Tonira ° r ’’ ain,iff in error. D. W. Blair,
I uZ° r th o third time Mr.
Woodward’s supporters are
claiming a victory by two
Thousand votes. They have
I claimed it before, but the
I count showed the majority
I more than three thousand
votes against them. Tomor-
I low wul tell the same tale.—
H (A -dvt.)
I A noisy, bluffing cam-
I Paign sometimes fools the
3st of “sports.” Follow-
I ln g the claims of Mr. Wood
I ai 'd and his supporters
he would win by big
jorities in the past two
mpaigns, some good fel
s lost their money. The
L majority is again
L aimed by some Woodwmrd
H , u Pporters, who seem to
‘ave lost sight of the defeat
their candidate in the
I two campaigns by more
I '‘ ‘ i three thousand major
| Tomorrow will tell
1 same tale. (Advtj
BLACK EYES WORTH $4:
JURY FIXES THE SCALE
SIOI’X CITY. IOWA. Oct. U.—The
sum of s4—one lone dollar for each day
of the trial—was awarded to John E.
Brandebroack, of LeMars. as a result of
injuries received in a tight with Frank
Luebs and Frank Tschantel. also of that
city.
The case is one of the longest per
sonal injury suits that has been tried in
Plymouth county, and though suit was
brought for 11,200, the Jury could not
see that an ordinary black eye was
worth more than the amount "herein
before mentioned.”
RAIN AND COOLER HERE
TOMORROW IS FORECAST
The rain will continue through tomor
row. with the possibility of considerable
cooler weather immediately following, ac
cording to the weather forecaster this
afternoon.
"It will rain tonight, Tuesday and pos
sibly Wednesday," said the weather man.
though I don't think the precipitation
will be heavy. A cool wave may follow,
though it will not grow cold for some
weeks yet.”
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE
CHIEF ORDERED DROPPED
A. J Welch, chief clerk of the railway
mail service, with headquarters at Chat
tanooga. was removed by Superintendent
Pepper today.
Mr. Pepper declares that he does not
know the cause for removal. He received
orders for the discharge of Welch from
Washington this morning, and imme
diately sent a telegram to that effect
to Welch at Chattanooga.
STATE SCHOOL BOARD
IN QUARTERLY SESSION
The state board of education is hold
ing its quarterly sitting in the state capl
told today The members present are
Walter E. Stead, of Butler; T. J. Woos
ter. of Athens; G. R. Glenn, of Dahlonega;
A. *H. Moore, of Baxley: State School
Commissioner Brittain, of Atlanta, and
the governor, who is ex-officio chairman
of the board. Routine matter only is
being considered.
DOGS AND GOATS AT FAIR.
LA GRANGE. GA.. Oct. 14.—A fea
ture of the Troup County fair this year
will be the exhibition of several full
blood bulldogs and a trio of goats.
There are a number of bulldogs in the
county which are in excellent condition,
and T. B. Dix, a farmer, will make a
big feature of his goats, having a herd
of nearly 1,000 on his place north of
this city
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
ATLANTA
The New Woolens
Where shall we begin, with so much that is new and attrac
tive to the women that, the Weather Man says, must be getting
into heavier dresses, suits and skirts? For the woolens here this
fall are rich and beautiful, and there are so many of them, the
variety is so wide, the choice so great!
The stock offers wonderful tailoring opportunities. We
believe no woman in Atlanta need say she can not find the fabric
she wants for her suit, her dress, her skirt, her coat.
It would seem, with such a stock, that every woman’s indi
didual wants were our first consideration—for she will find—
Serges in the light “French” weight and in the heavier
storm weave, 36 inches wide, in black and colors at 59c a yard.
Serges, 42 to 54 inches wide, in black, navy, red, brown,
taupe, tan, Copenhagen and cream at 75c, SI.OO slowly to $2.50
a yard.
Satin-faced Serges— a new and very handsome material
that we imported; in black, navy, taupe and tan, 50 inches wide,
at $3.00 a yard.
. Whipcords— the smart material for suits in the solid
shades for street wear and in two-toned effects that are very
good this season, 42 to 54 inches wide, at SI.OO to $2.50 a yard.
Woolen Ratine— a Paris-favored fabric. And you will
know why Paris favored it when you see how splendid and ser
viceable it is for suits, dresses and skirts-—this in brown, navy
and black, 54 inches wide, $3.00 a yard.
West-of-England Suitings— the mingling of rich browns
and blues, reds and greys, as only the English manufacturers
know how. And this year they are satin-finished. They are 50
inches wide; priced $2.50 and $3.00 a yard.
Ever New Broadcloths are this season looming large in
fashions. Their revived importance is fully appreciated in this
display where there are all the weights and all the finishes and
all the colors that could be crowded into the price range of $1.50
to $3.50 a yard.
Double-Faced Coatings, 54 inches wide, imported mate
rials, often of one color on one side and checked or striped on
the other—striking effects; priced from $3.00 to $4.50 a yard.
To OutofTown Customers
Let us say just this one word. T here is no piece of dress
goods in this store so good that we will not send samples.
You may shop by mail and get the same advantages of this
big stock as if you came in person. Do not hesitate to send
for samples of anything you might want.
•
ChambcrlinJohnson s Dußose Company
IHE ATUMA GWKGLiA Ax\UMHiS. MOADAV, UUUBtii i-t,
TRIAL IS RESUMED FOR
ETTOR AND GIOVANNITTI
SALEM. MASS., Oct. 14.—With four
jurors in their seats in the jury box the
trial of Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo M.
Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso as ac
cessories and principals in the murder
of Louisa Lopizzi, in a Lawrence strike
last winter, was resumed today.
Two weeks ago the ease was ad
journed, yvhen 350 talesmen had been
examined without filling' the jury box.
A new panel of 350 repo: ted today.
LET’S HAVE SOME MORE
“WOODWARDISM” -WE
NEED IT, SAYS AUSTIN
To the Tax Payers and My Friends of
‘ the City of Atlanta:
We have had for the past month so
much "Woodwardism" in our newspa
pers that the city of Atlanta is in sueh
a deplorable condition 1 beg my friends
to go to the polls Tuesday morning and
let’s put more "Woodwardism” into the
city affairs of Atlanta.
My wife and babies are suffering to
day under the present administration
more than ever before, and I venture
to say that 75 per cent of the tax pay
ers of Atlanta are suffering under the
same strain, and the tax payers that
are wortli from SIOO,OOO down to house
hold goods are paying from 25 cents to
50 cents more taxes than they ever
were before. I can speak from expe
rience. My place, on the corner of
Orme and Alexander streets, has been
raised the last two years SI,BOO. My
home cost $3,100 and I pay taxes of $2,000
on the home. My store is between two
pieces of property, the owners of which
are worth from one-half million to one
million dollars. With the present ad
ministration 1 have been raised SI,BOO
in my taxes, while these two have been
raised only S2OO.
I went to the tax assessors and to
some of the tax committees. I worked
in vain for two months to get jus
tice. The last time I called at the tax
office Mr. Harralson told me that he
made up his mind the first day I was
to set him he would not change it. I
told him 1 was not asking for any fa
vors. but as my property had been ad
vanced so rapidly, why not advance
other property in proportion? If he
NEW YORK
ELEVEN BLIND TIGER
CASES TRIED IN DAY
If blind tigers thought tn catch the
police "off of the job” by reason of the
present vice war. they were afflicted
with an hallucination.
As an evidence of this fact a total
of eleven accused bootleggers will face
Recorder Broyles today. This is the
largest number on the docket for one
day in some time.
thought he had treated me right. I had
a proposition to make to him. I was
assessed $l,lOO more than the corner
just opposite. It has nearly' twice as
much land as my corner. I told him I
would give SI,OOO in exchange for the
place mentioned, and pay the man
SIOO rent per month until 1 could build,
lars rent per month until I could build,
and give Mr. Harralson SSO to make the
trade for me. He remarked that they
were not in the real estate business. 1
said I would advertise it in the news
papers and make that offer. Mr. Har
ralson said if I did he would raise my
taxes more next year.
This is the treatment the majority of
tax payers are getting under the pres
ent administration. Just a short while
ago $3,000,000 of bonds were issued;
the revenue from the city is all spent
and gone. Show me the majority of
people that have received the benefit.
The city today is in a worse condi
tion than 1 have known it for the past
20 years. Didn’t Mr. Woodward take
charge of the city's affairs the last
time he was mayor with an indebted
ness of over $300,000? When his term
expired, my recollection is that lie left
the city out of debt and something over
SIOO,OOO in the treasury.
The good Lord always adjusts al)
wrongs. He is with us in the "Wood
wardism.” Tomorrow is the accepted
time to change this administration. I
beg all of my friends and citizens of
Atlanta to meet on Tuesday—those who
have Atlanta at heart—and let’s fill At
lanta with more "Woodwardism.”
CHARLES AUSTIN.
(Advertisement.)
“I Just HAD To See Your Hats”
Was the way a customer put it the other day, “before I
could make up my mind what to get.”
And we take it that she was glad she did see them for
she bought one before she left the department.
Os course, her remark was very pleasing to us, because
it emphasizes what we claim—that this millinery depart
ment is coming to be known more and more as the place
where the new fashions and only the new fashions are first
shown.
Few days pass now that the expressman does not bring
us a bountiful shipment of hats from the Estelle Mershon
Shop, New York.
Shapes, trimmings, color combinations, ideas can not be
new in New York long before our customers see them here!
That is what our millinery organization means—-that
Atlanta may have tomorrow what New York has today.
Is it any wonder that our millinery department is al ways
a bright, interesting place to visit? Is it any wonder that the
good woman had to see our hats before she could decide?
ChamberlindohnsoirDiißose Co.
Hall Caine’s New Serial
“The Woman Thou Gavest Me”
•
is a strangely human story of a woman’s life.
’S ou will be carried to the intensest pity—the
deepest love and the extreme of hatred as
you follow each character.
The men and women will indelibly impress
you and hold your keen interest to the very end.
I
More Standard Oil Letters
The Truth About Roosevelt-Archbold
William Randolph Hearst in the October
issue answers Senator Penrose and those false
to their trust.
It is an unrelenting revelation in the interest
of truth and justice, and in the hope of better
government.
The article reveals the Standard Oil cipher
code and shows their investments in U. S.
Senators.
The surprising attitude of the then President
is disclosed.
This article should be read by every patriotic;
citizen.
Hearst’s Magazine
15 Cents a Copy $1.50 a Year
Jl_ ~ , —• ■ ■
I, _—
If you are thinking of buying
11 11UL.LI - ' I"
" , ■ ■ , • ‘ - I]
iii a house, a lot, a horse, an automobile, a business,
a musical instrument, you will serve your own in
terests by consulting 77/f Georgian Want Ads.
id ; £ZJ|
PARIS
Chamberlin Johnson Dußose Company
Atlanta
New York
5
Paris