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8
FIRE INSURANCE
AGENTS GJTRER
National Convention Opens To
morrow in the Auditorium.
500 Delegates Expected.
F=:e ins:: ■ (Cents : run Mil se< ■
tlons of the eountrx reached Atlanta
todnv to attend t sev<- teenth annual
convention "f ' National Association
of Local Fire Insurance Agents. which
will begin tomorrow morning at 1"
o'clock tn tile Auditorium-Armory.
More than SAA delegates a exported to
attend the sessions which will last
through Thursday,
Addresses on topics of the deepest
interest to the agents will he/dlscussed
by delegates to the convention and in
surant e commissioners of several |
state' while a number of social sea
tures hav» been provided for ea. h inn
Headquarters will be maintained at
the Piedmont hotel and there the com
mittees will meet to t ansae t the work
of the convention.
The first day's session will be devoted
tn welcomes and the annua: address of
President James H Southgate, of Dur
ham, N <?., while technical addresses
will occupy the other sessions. Among
the social features planned are an or
gan recital by Dr Percy J Starnes, at
the Auditorium a dinnei-dance at the
Piedmont Driving club and a barbecue
at Cold Springs
Tells Consumptives
How He fiot Well
TnberctrtnfO* 1? said to h* curable bj
•imply living in the open air and taking
an abundance <vf fresh eggs and milk
X T ndoubtedly some persons are benefited
In this way. but the appropriate reined\
for Consumption Is Eckman’s Alterative
Do all you possibly can to add to strength
and Increase weight; eat wholesome.
nmirUrhing food, and breathe the ( leanest
and purest air—then, to the sensible
r,^t living. add the tonic and
benefirfal effects of Eckman* Alterative
Read what it did In this ease
405 E sth St . Wilrn!i-g!Del
“Gentlemen In January. 1908. I was
taJcen with hemorrhages of the lungs Mv
physician, one of the leading pradit ion
era, said that It was lung trouble i took
eggs and milk in quantities, but I got v*r\
weak The doctors said 1 w<>uld mu gain
In weight as long as I stayed n ihe
store, but I kept on working and pra.xed
each day that I might get w«*ll I believe
my prayers were answered, for M; <’ A
Lippincott, iny employer < Lippincott A
<*o . Department Store. 30»; to 314 Market
street. Wilmington. Del.* had learned of
a remedy < ailed Eckman s that
had done great good, and upon hfs ».<-o’n
i.ient.atlon I began taking ii .<■ once :
’i bis was about .lune. IWK I • onttnurd I
fa:ti’t ilix. using no other and
finall- iio'.icd the clearing ~f the lungs I
I firmix hoi • ve Eckman’s Alterative saved
mv lite I sent my spittle to the Statj?
Hoard of IL-alth to !>• examined for i.ilht-
• :»<»ds Lacil’i. and n<w» were found \| \
m<ith< ■ died f rom Consumption when I
v, as about \ ears -Id
”1 make statement an that others
max leai: of tl< wonderful merits of E» k- j
mail's Alterative 1 regard my recovery
as Li-ing miraculous ’
•s - O!! affidavit> .1 \s SQUIRES
Eckman- Alterative effective in Bron- '
•Litis. Asthma. Hay Fever Thoat and
Lung Trouble# and in upbuilding the m s
i»ni Does not contain poisons, opiates
• r bnbit-forming drugs For *alr b\ all
Jacobs’ drug stores and other leading
druggists Ask for booklet telling of rv-
■ “verles. and write to Eckman La bora !
tory, Philadelphia. Pa . for additional eyi- I
dence < Advt > I
is sixom h
S3OIHd 3J.VH3
GOW lid 01 S3HJ.OTD
SHO3IVI H3AV3M.
IN3WIH3dX3 OM
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1
for each set of old False Teeth sent
us Highest price paid for old Gold.
Stiver, old Watches Broken Jewelry I
and Precious Stones
Money Sent By Return Mall.
Phlla. Smelting and Refining Co..
Established 20 Years.
863 Cheatnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa
TO DENTISTS
We will buy your Gold Filings, Gold I
Scrap and Platinum Highest prices
paid
NOTICE
Sept ent her 16. 1912.
The atm.;.. • <-t ir; -of ; . kho’d-
ers of the Ai . .n., w .-t Point Rail
man I oi»|i.<n> wi,| .. he ... ;«• th.- office
Os th.- I \ .
lanta Pern; :,< Station Ai ~n:a. Ga at
12 o - - ’• .on 'l'll, s: 11 < >ct"l» I 15
1912 W It BRt'ii; Secretary.
. Advertisement >
ECZEMA HAS NO TERRORS
FOR THIS YOUNG LADY
SHE l|\« i . \i> TJTFfTIRI NE
ate \ 'r.tteritie and re-
reived g bi : . fi a tn® e of same
Th* ... z* - <-n my iw .* ally at.t.cars
tr t h.e sprit l ga: 1 >-.»=; r salt e 11 va f a helps
it I •' t.. o’ r I -I>|,.i:t in I> U t Tet ■
terirc i. 1 - ..... | an j , in the
market It ,v
Hl SIE M II IIEHIXE.
Edgar Sormg. SJ (I . ~.>!> r, i
I JELLICO LUMP
$4.50
| PIEDMONT COAL CO.
I Both Phones M. 364 d
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Br ” t
i AT THE THEATERS
MADAME SHERRY" IS HERE
AT THE ATLANTA TONIGHT
I Tonight a return engagement of "Mad
| an.e Sheer' will be begun at the Atlanta
I theater. A fine company, including Ada
Meade and '.rai ti. ally the same cast as
! that seen last year, will give the per
formances and satisfactory acting is as
sured "Madame Sherry' will long re
i main one of the greatest hits of recent
years, and tonight ;-ll Atlanta will be
•whistling "Ever.' little Movement”
1 Tuesday a special matinee will He given
for the ladies and children unable to at
tend at night The engagement will
come to an end Tuesday night.
FISKE O HARA IS COMING
IN "THE ROSE OF KILDARE"
' 'I e Cose of Kildare. " Fiske O'Hara's
a lest offering, will be the attraction on
W< ln<-dey night at the Atlanta. Those
win lav. seen the play have placed
heir siamp of approval on it and pro
nour< e h io be one of the best roman
:t' plays wiitten in a a decade. and tie
finest production in which Mr. O'Hara has
let appeared. Its atmosphere is fascinat
ing. as the story Is laid among the mad
cap gentry of the eighteenth century,
and there is a dash and a life to it that
one can hardly find elsew here There
are main beautiful costumes and much
handsome scenery to enhance the at
tractiveness of the play, and the company
supporting Mr O'Hara contains many
well known play era. During ihe play
Mr O'Hara's tine tench voice Is beard
to advantage in many' songs, written
especially foj the performance bv Edward
Paulton. who is one of Hie authors of
the piece. Seats are now selling
IgRAND HAS FEATURE BILL
FOR PATRONS THIS WEEK
The bill hi the Grand this week is I
g’dnp tn bo the best rnrribh ation of
vaudeville that the management has yet
secured.
TH* Grand management assured the
theatergoers that ihe Ne«t in the market
would I • presented, and r.ou that the
Eastern connection* of the theater a-e
all in operation, and the big acta have
been started on their tours around the
circuit, Atlanta i- going to be treated to
the beat vaudeville that has ever been
seen here
A headline attraction that promises
splendid returns will be Valer’e Bergere
and her company, present ng “His Japan*
ese Wife.” a playlet of considerable repu
tation A feature will be the fanmus
Marino brothers, who for thirty-eight
weeks have been the big feature at the
York Hippodrome, and the onl.x com
edy headliner will be Joe Jac|:*(»n. one of
the cleverest comedians that ever stood on
a stage The Caberet Trio with new rag
time songs and piano playing. Howard
and Snow in a comedy sketch that is
clever. The Havelocks in juggling feats
and Farnpaell and Reilh in fashion plate
songs a’nd dances make up the bill. ar-,
views of ihe world's series base ball
games will add to the Interest
EMMA BUNTING TO PLAY
“LITTLE MINISTER ’ THIS WEEK
Hundreds of theatergoing people are
interested in Hie second week of Ihlie
Emma Bunting and her player* at the
Forsyth, because the second bill of the
winter season Maude Auan s
•nieces* 'The I ittle
In selecting The Little Miniate* sot
this week Miss Bunting peistmallx ar
ranged for h- production It is I er\ wish
to cater io Hie wishes <*f her following,
and she proposes as the season pro
gresses to study her audience and to pre
sent < nlx such plays as she believes will
receive Up indorsement of her people
I he popularity of the star Is greaier now
than during either of the two summer
sen sone she appeared her e, and Is grow
ing everx dax
“The Little Minister. ' the bill for this
week, will lie seen every night and at
matinees on Tuesda.x, 'l’hursdax and S’at
urdax ifterruions. Miss Bunting in the
M.iude Adam* role will be at her best’
ar 1 George Whitaker as the little min
ister will Lave the best chance he has
lever had h«-re \H the members of the
• ompanx I axe splendid assignments, and
(a great treat is assured There has been
in heav\ advance sale for all perform-
I an<
LYRIC WILL PRESENT
1 THE CALL OF THE HEART"
The (’all of the Heart will open a
week s » gagement at the L\ rh H eater
< t<>n ght Tne Call of the Heart” deals
v tn a xvoman of fortune who was wedded
. » a i cne. ancient but not honorable,
atio after living a life of miser', love
! Ilberatea her from bondage Love also
helps to save a beautiful xoung Ameri
can heiress from a worthless, designing
Englishman
riivt • are some rather daring speeches!
and situations, but they are never brazen j
'good bill is promised
AT THE BIJOU THIS WEEK [
' Four splendid acts of vaudeville and ,
| the xerx Lest of motion picture* furnish
in enterta inmem at the Bijou this week i
I at appeals to all ilas’-e-’ of theatergoers 1
Ik. hpcvtal feature will be Pearce and
| b \t a lexer singing act This will
>c followed b' the Lon. gw of-t he in "An
'.x cuing a’ Home .' Cna Bradlex. in
ongs and dances, and the «er»al Browns.
' t appze a t Matinee.* are given dailx at
Bijou at X o’clock, except on Sa:
I • iy. when two matinees a»-n given, at
[ J' and 4 Night shows at 7:30 and 9
A noisy, bluffing cam
paign sometimes fools the
best of “sports.” Follow
ing the claims of Mr. Wood
ward and his supporters
that he would win by big
majorities in the past two
campaigns, some good fel
lows lost their money. The
same majority is again
claimed by some Woodward
supporters, who seem to
have lost sight of the defeat
of their candidate in the
last two campaigns by more
than three thousand major
ities. Tomorrow will tell
the same tale.— (Advt.)
For the third time Mr.
Woodward’s supporters are
claiming a victory by two
thousand votes. They have
claimed it before, but the
count showed the majority
of more than three thousand
votes against them. Tomor
row will tell the same tale.
(Advt.)
The "Mysterious, Un
known .Woodward .Cam
paign Committee” is, as us
ual, claiming election by
two thousand votes. The
same claim was made four
years ago, it was made two
years ago, and many mis
guided “sports” placed
their money accordingly.
But a count of the ballots
in both instances revealed
more than three thousand
majority against them. To
morrow will t*l) the .same
I tale. (Advt)
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. .MON DA Y. OCTOBER 14. 1912.
GEORGIA TURNS
ID CORN RAISING
Widely Diversified Crops Re
sult From Experts’ Crusade.
Bumper Yields Harvested.
Constant etusading conducted in
Georgia and through .ut the South fc
crop diversification is bea ing fruit, ac
cording to State Commissioner of Agri
culture Conner, who has studied the
crop estimate of the I'nited States de
i part men t of agi iculture.
| While King Cotton still holds his
own. the grain production increase
shows that Georgia fa me s are not de
pending aionr on the South’s staple
Three and seven-tenths p»r < >-n' of the
entire corn production of the ci/uni:y is
raised in Georgia, a. cording to (he
port, while the inerease in wheat rais
ing has been propo’tlonately large.
Fruit culture, too. is extending b’-
yond activity in raising the famous
Georgia p-ach. Apple orciiani' a
-a considerable acreage
north Georgia Application for a char
ter fee a $200,000 company "as ti ■
last week bj J 11. Hick, of Ciarkesvillt
This company will ralr- apples exclu
sively and $50,000 of the stock already
has been taken
• Potatoes and truck both show big in
creases for the year, and, witii the
bumper crops, the commissioner ex
pect. a reduction in living ■ oei.
H«W, CONSTIPATED. BILIOUS,
TAKE DELICIOUS W Os K"
Removes the scum from the tongue, sweetens a sour,
gassy, bilious stomach; cleanses your liver and 30
feet of bowels without gripe or nausea.
If hemlachy. bilious, dizzy tongue
coated, stomach sour and full of gas.
you bell i, undigested food and !*<•< I
sick and miserable, it means tiiat your
live, is choked with sour bile and your
ibiiiy t'.-et of bowels are clogged with
effete waste matter not propei ly car
ried off. <'onstipation is worje than
must folks believe. It means that this
waste matter in the thirty feet of bow
“ls decays into poisons, gases and acids
and that thee, poisons are then su< kni
into the blood through the very ducts
which should suck only nourishment
to sustain the bod'.
■Most people dread physic. They think
of castor oil. salt- and cathartic pills.
They shrink from the after effects —so
they postpone the dose until they get
sick: then they do thij. live, and bowel
cleansing in a heroi< wa\ —they have
1
Many Women Carry
i
Bank Accounts
Wk cn tki? bank opened its Womans De
partment ten years ago, tke list of women de
positors was small.
The growth has been steady and gratify
ing. Today tke Atlanta women who use this
as their depository are a good-sized army.
We cordially invite all women to make
use of our special facilities and to carry their
accounts with this bank.
Fourth National Bank
■ ■
i You Pay Half—We Pay Half
The Southern States Life Insurance Com
pany writes a twenty-payment policy contract
where the insured pays ten premiums and the
Company pays ten. The premiums advanced
by the Company are not deducted from the
original sum insured. Ask about this policy
and have it and others fully explained to you.
Genei al \getits vamed fir unfilled territory.
Local .Agents wanted in alt territories.
Co opei.iiion of the Company, with their agents, together
with their unmatched policies, make agents’ contracts with
The Southern States Life profitable.
The Southern Stales Lite Insurance Co.
ATLANTA,
0A - I
WIA **** L M*«d**» G tn Ant
I ’••• W M** • | |
/ ’’ M "’" N M.Alo Gan Apt
1."’.1) Cann l * B'|.ld<ng
, Atlanta Ga
HILMUI U MUUKU
UNION CHECK BOOKS
SHOWN AS EVIDENCE
IN DYNAMITE TRIAL
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. Oct. 14.—The
cheek books of the Iron Workers inter
national union, by which the govern
ment expects to prove the actual ex
penditure of money for dynamiting,
were introduced in the dynamite con
spiracy trial in Federal court here this
forenoon.
These are the check books Herbert S.
Hockin. indicted secretary of the iron
workers, is said to have turned over to
the government and for which he was
denounced by District Attorney Charles I
W. Miller as a double-erosser of his |
companions.
McNamara - bookkeeper, Mrs. A. J. |
Hull, of Kimball, Nebr.. identified cer
tain of the check stubs as having been
made payable on the "emergency” fund |
of SI,OOO a month.
This fund was citarged by the gov
ernment to be tite "dynamite'' fund.
CAROLINA AND MARYLAND
JURISTS SWAP BENCHES
GREENVILLE. S. Oct. 14.—Judge,
■John C. Rose, of Maryland, will pre
side at the term of Federal court which
opens here tomorrow. Judge H. A. M.
Smith, of this district, is now silting
in Baltimore in Judge Rose's circuit.
<'hief interst centers in a conspiracy
case from the "Dark Corner." in which
it is alleged that four mountaineers
demolished the house of a woman be
cause she gave information to revenue ,
officers. It is also said that the Spar
tanburg "blackmail'’ case will be tried
at this turn, the defendant being a well
know n electrician, Frank Zemp, of that
city.
a bowel washday. Tiiat is all wrong,
if 'ou will take a teaspoonful of deli
cious Syrup of Figs tonight, you will
never realize you have taken anything
until morning, '.' hen all the poisonous I
matter, sour bile and dogged-up waste I
will he moved on and out of your sys
tem. thoroughly but gently—no griping:
—no nausea—no weakness. Taking I
Sirup of Figs is a real pleasure. Don’t!
think you are drugging yourself; it is |
comp ised entirely of luscious figs, sen- i
tta and aromatics, and constant use I
ran not cause injury
Ask your druggist for "Syrup of |
Figs and Elixir of Senna," and look,
for the name. California Fig Syrup;
Company, on the label. This is the!
genuine—old reliable. Any other Figi
Syrup offered as good should be re- j
fu.u d with contempt. Don't he im
posed upon* (Advt.)
READ
THIS
FROM EX MAYOR ROBERT F. MADDOX
Mr. Aldine Chambers entered the city council the first year of my admin
istration as mayor of Atlanta.
During the first year he served as councilman from the Ninth ward, and
by close study of the many problems coming up for discussion and solution, by
constant and regular attendance to his committee meetings, by his courageous
standing for the things he thought right, he soon won the respect and admira
tion of his colleagues in council. I believe it was generally agreed that during
the two years I was mayor, no man attended to his duties as a member of the
city council more earnestly and regularly than did Mr. Chambers. He not only
attended the meetings of committees of which he was a member, but his inter
est in the city’s welfare prompted him to attend other committee meetings, and
no subject came up for action from any committee of council with which he was
not familiar and intelligently prepared to vote.
ALWAYS FAIR
He was always fair and above board in his dealings, and never tried to take
advantage of those who opposed his views.
WHILE CHAIRMAN OF THE STREET COMMITTEE, HE REALIZED
THAT, AS ATLANTA HAD THAT YEAR DOUBLED THE NUMBER OF
SQUARE MILES OF TERRITORY IN THE CITY LIMITS, IT WOULD BE
IMPOSSIBLE TO DO THE NECESSARY WORK ON THE STREETS
WITH THE SMALL AVAILABLE FORCE FROM THE STOCKADE. HE
URGED A CLOSER CO OPERATION BETWEEN THE STREET COMMIT
TEE OF COUNCIL AND THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
AND, LARGELY DUE TO HIS EFFORTS, THERE HAS BEEN MORE CO
OPERATION BETWEEN THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND THE
CITY COUNCIL, AND MORE WORK HAS BEEN DONE BY THE COUN
TY WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS IN THE PAST FOUR YEARS THAN
IN ANY OTHER SIMILAR PERIOD IN OUR HISTORY. . . .
SCORES RING CHARGE
On account of the fact that he has won many friends and loyally supported
some who have sought office, his opponent, finding nothing in his character or
ability to criticise, as a last resort says he is a member of a ring. Ido not be
lieve any such ring exists. I have never heard what this ring is supposed to
have done to make it so dangerous. If it is said to be dishonest, no such act
has been found; if it is politically a menace, its power was not developed in the
recent primary. /
Atlanta is now growing at the rate of 10,000 a year. There are many im
portant matters confronting the city to meet the needs of the rapidly increasing
population, and Mr. Chambers is perfectly familiar with them all. He was one
of the first to realize the importance of the recent bond issue, which was such a
benefit to the city, and no man in Atlanta battled harder for its passage, while
his present opponent was sulking in his tent.
Mr. Chambers is a young man, in the prime of life, and well equipped with
that energy and progressiveness which has made the Atlanta Spirit famous. In
a city of 200.000 people no man should pre-empt the high office of mayor, and
it is well for us to encourage our fellow-citizens to take an active part in our
city government, with the understanding that their faithful efforts may be re
warded by promotion.
While there are other and far more impelling reasons to elect Mr. Cham
bers besides his honesty, experience, ability and fitness for the office, I believe
the people of Atlanta can safely rely upon Mr. Chambers as mayor to sustain
with dignity and decency the supremacy of our city and to maintain the good
name of Atlanta.