Newspaper Page Text
6
REPORT SHE BOUGHT
GOWNS COSTING SSOO
ANNOYS MRS.WILSON
PRINCETON Oct. 17 Mrs Wood
row Wilson w:i- - - cssed today by a
•illy story printed in New York pa
por that sh»- .1 I<>n< ~onte lavish.
• hopping in Phi'.oielp' a including th*
purchase of seven ns costing 1200
to Safin ea.-h. Mrs Wilson, who prides
herself on he, fonomy, said her shop
ping for t <■ vl • - ason had anxmnted
to just $l4O 81 Sh< was so upset by
the discussion of her private affairs
that when the newspaper correspond
ents vallt <1 on Governor Wlison todar
he gave out the following statement,
written b-. Mis Wilson:
■ Returning from a day's shopping In
Philadelphia Mrs W ilson did ramark to
■ personal friend that she had good
fortune for sin had been able to com
plete all her pur. bases for the season
in one day Since it appears that her
private affairs must be publicly dis
cussed, she has consented to give this
friend the following list of those pur
chaser :
"Two ready-made gowns, one hat. one
chiffon waist, material to repair old
gowns, two pairs of gloves. Total,
$140.84.
PAYS HALF MILLION FOR
ISLE OF PALMS RAILWAY
CHARLESTON, R. C.. Oct. 17 - James
Rottile, proprietor of the Isle of Palms,
has purchased the Seashore railway equip
ment. consisting of seven miles of trolley
ear track, rolling stock, power plants,
two ferry boats, terminal property and
other equipment, for which he will pay
the Charleston Consolidated company
SBOO,OOO. the deal consummating about
■December 1. This railway to the, Isle of
Palms was opened in 1898
CHARLESTON LAD KILLED
IN CRASH OF MOTORCYCLE
CHARLESTON, S. C.. Oct 17. Fred
Hackermann, seventeen-year-old high
school boy and football player, riding a
motorcycle from hls home to school, col
lided with a lumber cart near Magnolia
crossing, and a shaft penetrated his chest,
killing him almon instantly. The shaft
broke, off in hla body This is the first
motorcycle fatality here
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ff you feel ail run down from over
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insomnia. Vaved-in” feeling, brain fag,
extreme. nervousness. peevishness,
gloomtnees, worry, cloudy brain, loss of
ambition, snerrj and vitality, loss of
weight and digestion, constipation,
headache*, neuralgia, or the debilitating
effects of tobacco or drink, send for a
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strong and happy
FOR WOMEN.—If you suffer from
nervous breakdown, extreme nervous
bees. "biue" spells, desire to cry, wor
ry. neuralgia, back pains. loss of
weight or appetite, sleeplessness, head
aches, and constipation, and are all
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will make vou feel that there is mbre
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drugs electricity, massage or any
thing else -Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers
<n the work for each and all. give you
nerve-force end make you love to live.
Al! first-class druggists have Kel
ogg s Sanitone Wafers in stock, at SI.OO
■ box, or they will he mailed direct
Upon receipt of price b< F J Kel
logg 1329 Hoffmaster Block. Battle
Creek, Mich No free trial boxes from
druggist*.
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covery will prove that they do the
work. They are guaranteed -every
wafer. Send coupon below today for
free 50c trial b 't of Kellogg's Sanitone
Wafers.
FREE TRIAL BOX COUPON.
F. J. Kellogg Co.. 1329 Hoffmaster .
Block. Battle Creek, Mich.
. Semi me by return uatl, free of
charge, a SO-cent t-'.al box of the
wonderful discovery for nerves. Ke'
logg's Sanitone Wafers I Inelw
. ti ■■ *nt> in stamps :•» help pay post
age and paekii g.
Name
Street or R. F. P
r 1 n Stale
T -eg.j’»r * dli etze of Ke' ogg «
Sanitone S’, stere sre for . in Vlan
. ta by Coursey A Mnnr,. '? Ms -etia
»t.pe«'t. E'kin Drug I Peachtree
I ,’a.oobs' Pni"niiry, a Marietta
M-’fri 'eight »<r>re»i.
Ne free packages from druggists.
VOTES BOUGHT IN
MICHIGAN, SAYS
WITNESS
Clapp Committee Told of the
Manner in Which Funds
Were Spent in Primary.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.—The Clapp
committee investigating campaign ex
penses today received from James G.
Cannon, president of the Sixth Na
tional bank of New York, a copy of
the account kept at the bank by Cor
nelius N Bliss, which was requested
by the committee when Mr. Cannon
was on the stand. The account shows
that on October 27, 1904. $35,000 was
deposited: on October 28, 1904, SIOO.-
000, and on October 31. 1904. $105,000
was deposited. These three items to
tal $240,000, the amount of the so
t ailed Harriman fund.
Jabes O. Murfin. an attorney at law,
of Detroit, Mich., opened his testimony'
by describing the wholesale purchase
of aid for President Taft In the Wayne
county convention fight in his state.
He said that the men against whom he
was testifying were hie personal friends
and were "on the same side of the
fence” with him. and that I don't en
joy being here."
The witness declared
It Is a matter of general knowledge
that the primaries in Detroit to elect
delegates to the state convention, which
in turn elected delegatee to the na
tional convention, were the most rot
ten and corrupt that Michigan has ever
seen One side was as bad as the oth
er. Our men happened to he more skill
ful and we got the delegates. Money
‘was the only thing tii'at counted in the
pritna ry.
Much Vote Buying.
Mr. Murfin said he and Captain Fred
Alger, of Detroit, together raised a
fund of $1,5000 and offered it to John
Mt Kay an attorney, who was In charge
“ r th- 'I aft foteee McKay said he
•itlTiot need the money, as Charles E.
'tarnn v.as -applying Taft forces with
i'lenty of money. He nieKay) added
■ ■ ■ f ' ■ mi n -> leeted to run
d t gal to tlie county convention
’ti!i.' :;i fu’ apicc#?.
».■ iiiu:!: il.tre were some ille-
Hi:,.- ,o, !>cth sides?”
St I. ■. r Pom, ■ , ne.
- i 'C eeglu to describe it,”
i .* "Wms t ihey did was
r ■■ iga . s like so many
• • wo (I go to a delegate
im. sole for ' Roosevelt or
'i" L ■- tidsht he. ami we will
"i • S ■ si,.- of t lie dele-
11 s'-" miry f ;’om both sides.”
Ai '' I "i >• '5: no, give specific
t"' l ' l ■ "f the puichase of delegates.
, ' *■ 't AtcKa 1 . Taft leader in
litti".' uir, i jte specific instances of
I 'iiyu'- "i tot s and that Charles A.
i N.ci’.ul- • "'lid do the same for the
. Room t > j foi l < s
Cortelycu Takes Stand.
■I orge B Corteiyou. chairman of the
, an natioral committee of 1904.
| was next called to the stand and asked
. oneerning the SIOO,OOO contribution al
leged to have been given hv the Stand
ard Oil Company to Colonel Roosevelt's
campaign through John D. Archbold.
"Regarding the specific instance to
which that refers.” he said. "I will say
that the matter was brought to my at
tention by two letters anti two tele
grams from Theodore Roosevelt cover
ing a period of time from October 26 to
October 29. 1904. I received the first
■letter and telegram in New York and
the letter was shown to Mr. Bliss as
President Roosevelt in a note at the
bottom had asked that that be done.
In showing this communication. I asked
whether he had received any money
from the Standard Oil Company and
hls reply was that he had received no
contribution from that corporation. I
afterward repeated Mr. Bliss' response
to President Roosevelt I did nut show
the second letter to him. I had a'-
ready received hie response and denial
on showing him the first communica
tion."
The letters to which Cortelyou re
ferred are the famous queries’, of Pres
ident Roosevelt following theYharges
by Judge y R Parker that he was re
ceiving aid from corporations. In them
Colonel Roosevelt demanded a denial
from Bliss of the charge.* made against
the administration.
Didn't Hear Archbold's Nam*.
"In my first testimony 1 stated that
I had not heard of any contribution of
H. H, Rogers during the campaign, but
that aftet the campaign I had heard
that he had contributed a considerable
sum.' said Cortelyou. "I repeat In this
•testimony today that I never heard
Mi. Archbold » name mentioned during
tlie campaign of 1904, but I have a faint
recollection of having heard Rogers'.
I have a clear recollection of having
heard front Bliss after that-campaign
that Rogers contributed "
By Chairman Clapp
W Were you in Morgan's ofii< e in tiu
fall of 1904”
A 1 may have been there wnee or
twice, some time in July at the begin
ning of tlie campaign. I probably went
their to see Mr. Perkins.
<,> Vou may stale what you know of
tin so-called Harriman fund of $240,-
OuiL
A What I may say about, that will
be entirely hearsay.
Cortelyou continued by sayfrfg that
he m have heard of the Harriman
fund 'ate m the fail after ihe campaign
had closed. He wild he hart always un
derstood that the fund was raised sole
y for the New York state committee
ami i hat his present belief Is t hat some
$240.11110, destined for the use of the
New York committee. was. pasted
throng" toe harms of National Treaa
urei RlisF -w*.v as a coflt mlem/e to
the contributors.” '
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THITRSDAT. OCTOBER 17. 1912.
Masterpieces of Art for South’s Battle Abbey
RYAN WILL FOOT BILLS
RICHMOND, VA.. Oct. 17.—Through
the munificence of Thomas Fortune
Ryan, financier and philanthropist the
mural decorations for Memorial hall,
by which name the south wing of the
Confederate Memorial institute, or Bat
tle Abbey, is to be known, are to be
masterpieces. Ryan has given J. Tay
lor Ellyson, lieutenant governor of Vir
ginia and president of the Confederate
Memorial association, carte blanche to
proceed with the execution of the work,
lie bills to be sent to Ryan.
President Ellyson had? awarded the
commission to Charles' Hofbauer. a
French artist, whose specialty is mili
tary scenes, with offices in Paris and
New York. There will be four mural
paintings for the building, glorifying
the four branches of the Confederate
army. The work will require eighteen
months to complete. Hofbauer will ar
rive in Richmond the latter part of the
month to begin the work.
Ryan will also give a life-size paint-
AGENTS FOR LIQUOR
HOUSES CAN’T SEEK
ORDERS IN GEORGIA
In the case of Kirkpatrick vs the
State, from Whitfield superior court,
the supreme court today held, in af
firming the trial judge that section 434
of the penal code Is broad enough to
prohibit an agent for a non-resident
liquor dealer from personally soliciting
orders Inside the state for the sale of
liquors to be shipped into the state
from the non-resident principal.
The court also held that there is
nothing in the section that violates tha
Federal constitution or conflicts with
congressional acts upon the same sub
ject.
SHE TELLS OF FATAL FIGHT
OF HER BROTHERS-IN-LAW
ST. LOUIS, Oct 17.—An eye witness
to the killing of Edward Shepherd at
his home, Mrs. Maggie Feldmeyer tes
tified that Walter Hileman. Shepherd's
brother-in-law, fired the fatal shot. She
is a sfster-ln-law of both men The
fight which resulted in the killing, she
said, came about through a statement
made by Shepherd that Hileman had
been telling lies about him She saw
the whole affair and when Shepherd
was shot she ran screaming for the po
lice.
LINEMAN BATTLES WITH
BEES ON TOP OF A POLE
CHARLESTON, S C , Oct. 17 -L. L.
Miller, a telephone lineman who climbed
a. pole in Meeting street to locate trouble
in a distributing box, located it all right.
He opened the box, and then followed a
strenuous battie. between the lineman and
a swarm of honey bees, which had con
verted the company's property into a bee,
hive. They were finally subdued with cold
water, and the lineman took six pounds
of honey out of the box. He was severely
stung.
TWO STATES WAR ON RACE
TRACK ON STATE LINE
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—War on race
Hack gambling at Porter. Ind., where a
track wag opened yesterday, was de
cla r ed today on both sides of the state
line Governor Thomas R. Marshall, of
Indiana, who is in Chicago today, as
serted that action had been instituted
against the track.
A Log On the Track.
of the fast express means serious trou
ble 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 up 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 oh 'hls feet again. They
have helped thousands. They give pure
blood, strong nerves, good digestion.
Only 50 cqnts at all druggists. tAdvt.)
“The Call of the Heart’’
ail this week at the Lyric.
1 AS i
ADVERTISED
I $5 GOLD FILLED I
(glasses
I $4 oo I
I I
Pr<>tfw»ioual EYE EX- I®
I AMINATION’S No dan
■UI gcrous drops used in test- ■
■ in «
Isf Bifocal and Ie n a If 1
I ground to order at low- I.’
||| <*Rt price®. S
I COLUMBIAN I
■ OPTICAL STORE I
Rl-St? Whitehall Street.
ing of Genera! Roberi E. Lee to the
Battle Abbex.
It is of singular interest that French
artists are responsible for all the note
worthy works of art around Richmond
Houdon did the famous srtatue of
Washington in the lapitol rotunda;
Mercier was the sculptor of the Lee
statue, and Lomah painted the heroic
picture of "The Siege of Yorktown.”
Hofbauer, who has been awarded sev
eral excellent commissions by the
French government, will add still an
other gem to the list.
President Ellyson has insisted from
the first that the Battle Abbey should
be the most beautiful Institution of the
kind In the country. His Ideas were
enthusiastically approved at the last
Confederate reunion at Macon. Lack
of funds, however, hampered the exe
cution of the work until Ryan volun
teered to foot the bills.
f
Save Your Money and
Get Up in the World
A growing bank is one of the greatest incen
tives to ambition. So start to make for yourself
a place in the world by starting a Savings Account
with this convenient, up-to-date bank.
Start TODAY, even if you have no more
than si.oo with which to make the first deposit.
BEGIN NOW, and systematically save a part
of your earnings. With the liberal interest we
allow and compound semi-annually, you will be
surprised to find how rapidly the account grows,
• and will be eager to add more than usual to the
amount. Then, in a few years of persistent sav
ing you will be able to swing some good, big
deals.
Don’t put off making the start. DO IT TO
DAY.
Af-' ‘ • .' X• ' ' ■ ’ »
THIRD National Banh
Capital and Surplus 51,700,000.00
FR9AK HAWKINS Preet lew t H. W. BYERS . Aaalataet Cawhler
JOS. A. McCORD.... Vice Prealdeat A. M. BERGSTROM Aant. < aahtrr
JOHN VV. GRANT ..Vice Pn-»l4«*t W. B. SVMMERS Aaet. Caxhicr
THOMAS C. F.RW'IN Cashier A. J. HANSELL Aast. Cnshler
/ Play Suits
for
/\Wa| Boys and G iris
Strongest Fabrics
Here s Our List of Best Styles
Boys’ Khaki Indian Suits, consisting of coat, head
piece of colored feathers, and pants with fringe on
sides. Sizes 4to 14 years SI.OO to $1.50
Squaw Suits for Girls, consisting of headpiece of col
ored feathers, coat and skirt. Sizes 4to 14 $1 to $1.50
Boys’ Regular Army Suits of Khaki, consisting of
coat, breeches, leggins, knapsack and hat. Ages 6
to 14 $2.50
Boys’ Cow Punchers, consisting of Khaki coat, and
chaps, belt, holster, lasso, handkerchief and hat, heavy
quality. Ages 6to 14 $2.50
Boys’ Cowboy Suits, consisting of shirt, Khaki pants
with fringe down side, and Mexican hat. Sizes 4
to 14 SI,OO
Boys’ Real Cowboy Chaps with black or white fur
down front of leg. Ages 6to 14 $3.50 to $5.00
Boys’ Real Indian Suits, made entirely of leather and
beaded. A very handsome outfit. Ages 6to 14 $5.00
Girls’ Indian Suits, same as above. Ages 6 to 14 . $5.00
Boys’ Cowboy Suits, made of Khaki, consisting of
coat, pants, hat, belt and holster, handkerchief and
lasso, all ages SI.OO to $2.00
Broncho Suits for Girls, consisting of Shirt and
Skirt, made same as Cowboy Suits. Sizes 4 to 14 SI.OO
Boys’ genuine Cowboy Pants, Brown Duck with
spangles down sides. Others with solid leather front
with spangles, belt, holster, red handkerchief and
lasso. 6 to 14 $1.50 and $2.00
Hats of wool for Cowboy Suits 50
Boys’ Policeman Suits. Ages 4 to 14 SI.OO
We’re exclusive agents for the Official Scout Out
fits for the “Boy Scouts of America.’’
If living out o’ town your Mail Order will re
ceive our best attention.
Eiseman Bros.,
INCORPORATED
11-13-15-17 Whitehall Street
ANOTHER TO AWAIT
BURIAL BY GYPSIES
HERE NEXT SPRING
The clan O'Hara will have the memories
of many to honor when they come to!
Atlanta next spring to bury their dead. ;
The fourth death in the past seven ’
months occurred yesterday, when Annie:
Sherlock, wife of Pete Sherlock, of the |
O'Haras, died at Baxley. Ga., where the
clan is camping. She was 49 years old.
The O'Hara clan comes to Atlanta on
the first, day of April each year and holds
funeral services for those who died dur
ing the twelvemonth preceding The
bodies are held at the Greenberg Bond !
chapel and the funerals are held at the ‘
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
CLEMSON ALUMNI WILL
ORGANIZE CHAPTER HERE,
Atlanta ’alumni of Clemson college
formally will organize an alumni chapter
at a smoker at the University club Sat
urday evening. Temporary organization
has been made and Saturday a constitu
tion will be adopted and officers elected.
The committee in charge is composed of
W. M. Rosborough. C. T. Pottinger. R. G.
Forsyth, E. H Pickett and G. D. Garner
Friday and Saturday
Specials at
Rogers ’
36 a f '“" ni ' the man - v
10 offered at the Rogers’ Pure
Stores Friday and Saturday
are quoted in this advertisement
There will be many other sensa
tional specials—all of the Rogers
high quality.
Friday and Saturday Only
Georgia White Yams
16c Per Peck
Snowdrift or
Snowhite wfflw
No. 10 Pail 99c WllS
Save PIED Zr L Labels
Labels from our Piedmont Hotel Brand pure food pro
ducts are valuable in The Atlanta Constitution's Grand
Prize Contest. Save them. For full information inquire at
any of our stores, or phone Main 5000 and ask for Mr. Grant.
Piedmont Hotel Soup. Piedmont Hotel Tomatoes.
Piedmont Hotel Brand Piedmont Hotel Brand To-
Soups are prepared express- matoes are the very finest,
ly for us and are delicious. sound tomatoes, perfectly'
Choice of tomato, chicken. ripened on the vines. The
vegetable, beef, oxtail, bond- cans are full, solid pack.
lon, pea. cream of celery or No. 2 Cans, each, . .IQq
elam chowder— Per dozen ’••Sl.OO
10c per can. No. 3 Cana, each
SI.OO per dozen. Per dozen slls
Piedmont Hotel Butter. Piedmont Hotel Corn.’
Piedmont Hotel Brand Piedmont Hotel Brand Corn
Butter is the finest cream- is the finest, tender Mains
ery butter on the market. sugar corn. New shipment
Absolutely fresh and pure. just in.
In sealed pound cartons — Per Can
37c per pound. Per dozen $1.20
Cartons of BLUE RIBBON EGGS.
Also count for votes in this contest . One dozen OOa
in earton. Per dozen
Carload of Rice
t BEST 1 Good Quality, 5c lb.
L Head 21 lbs. for SI.OO
I UIOE Fancy Head, 8c lb.
13 lbs. for SI.OO
Combination s coffee nd Sale
These offers for Friday and Saturday onlyj
With purchase of 2 pounds of coffee
11 Pounds of Sugar for 50c
With purchase of 4 pounds of coffee '
23 Pounds of Sugar for SI.OO
These Are Rogers’ Fresh Roasted Coffees
Special ('. C. C. Blend. Java Blend
Pound 20c Regal
Santos Blend 25c Royal Blend ~r . - w> f . 4oc
Sale of Flour
Lu Rosa Flour, sold by us 15 years; every bag tjk
guaranteed, everj bag good.
12-pound bag 41 0 ■
24-pound bag 7g c Jf
48-pound bag $1.58 >rrrrft .. s '
Pe' barrel $5.95
Merry Widow Flour, the original and beat self- nlimit
rising flour—it's popularity proved by the fact that '
wc hive received 3 earloads during the past 5 days: H IWOtT K '
12-pound bag .. ....52c j
24-pound bag .. '. ...89c 'ftT H
48-poundbag $1.78 '• £
Largo 15-cent pkg. Horsford’s Bread Prepars
,ion
Extra Specials
Finest new Celery, large Jersey Butterine. extra qual
stulks. per Q/* ’Lv. scarcely distinguishable
stalk Ov from best creamery butter;
Extra fine California Tokay one-pound 4Q*
Grapes, per ’ w®
pounds IvC Original Holland Rusk, reg-
Three pounds for 25c. idar 10c packages. 4
New York , Slate ('oneord y ~ , A’i'' ' j
l ' di ' k * l * Per dozen SI 00
New American Macaroni Peanut Butter Kisses and
or Spaghetti. Spongettes; 20c 4 4 a
pound package OG candies: per lb ... . I IV |
ROGERS’
36 PURE FOOD STORES