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BEAVERS TO WAR ON SHADY CLUBS Chief Will Urge That All Not Complying With the Law Be Put Out of Business. Police Chief Rea>ers todai began a rigid Investigation of 1 lockei clubs in the city. On Mondat he will make e report to the police i'"tninilte<- of council recommending what clubs he thinks should be closed. "I will urge that all clubs that are not complying with the law be < .osed," he said. With the chartei amendment giving the council the right to tax and regu late locker clubs, the police < omiuittee of council began emne data ago a pet sonal Inspection of the clubs tn the city. At a meeting yesterdav Chief Reavers was asked to make a more de tailed investigation Chairman W. G. Humphrey said he favored closing ail clubs that are being run for Individual profit. The locker clubs making application for licenses are Capital City. Atlanta Athletic, Elks. University. Standaid. M and M Trans portation. Atlanta, Turn Verein, Knights of the Mystic Ark, Southern, Theatri cal. Central. Order of Bees. Georgia Athletic. .Metropolitan order of Owls. Theatrical .Met hanivs and the Press INVESTIGATE Then You’ll Buy rapMjiii 3 Pieces bjjW, (Coat. \ est and Pants) 4 IWlPirft J2MI fl l ''! Made to Your Lj <ll ifakJMOHt Individual Measure |||»l| V $1 Union Label in f 'jf Every Garment /fljEPnm 11 wSWBM® “Not cheap tailoring, but wRHh good tailoring cheap' ' SUCCESS I ■ Will® if b W 1 o e art* making' * ! friends ami customers ii ' If mb| qwwiW ! daily, the ‘‘come back" . WwEy , |! i Ml I; :I ''A w' kind, that will build our Hiiriiiljl trade to he the largest IM in Atlaiitiv Choice of ifei ■! over 500 pure wool fab- |j»|l M 'lll I K i i i|!|l rics. Perfect lit and jj i|l||ijii!„' ii| (Lrß i satisfaction guaranteed, oil W ''D^|Em9{l liMlllMUiill ij All orders delivered 111 Jm > j>r<»niptly. UfflklSftl'ih' 'hl ORDER TODAY 5 Corner Auburn Ave. and Peachtree Street 121 Stores from Coast to Coast Hall Caine’s Masterly Novel “The Woman Thou Gavest Me” I his serial is the most talked of stoi'v of the season. It has to do with the rebellion of a young girl against the efforts of a reckless father to sacrifice her to social ambitions and blight her life, as he did her mother's. Its absorbing plot and sustained interest equals anti even exceeds "’rhe 1 'hi'ist lati" or "The Eternal t’uy l>\ the same author. You can not afford to miss this great storv. New Standard Oil Letters George Randolph Chester’s great Wall Street story. Roald Amundsen s own account of finding the South Pole. Guglielmo Ferrero on Trial by Public Opinion. With Maxfield Parrish's 4 Color Cover, “The Sleeping Beautv” NOVEMBER NUMBER Q c ( Hearst’s Magazine Saturday (searching sidelights ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. A political pilgiim returning from .Macon last night said that town sure was filled to overflowing with politi cians, neai and i . ,i We.lne la n.ght and all day Thursday. « .1 h » " Governor .did Legislature the fair. e > tPM He gav- as his opinion tha' two rm pui «i|uarelv on their M| o lo Burv ell':, speakpt • 1 Im John Allen's pres -f" 1 1 I VSEsB SkgfrJHß&SP' ate boom. ‘ ‘ . “Thel e w c r e jAMta » >T'.Tg many members of the last house of representatives on hand." said he. “and quite a few of the new house There also were numerous senators-elect in Macon's inldst "Claude Methvin. president of the Gemgia Weekly Press association, gives it as his opinion that Burwell has snatched the speakership plum and gone ami .Methvin Is not only one of the best posted politicians In the state, lint he is himself a member-elect of the house. He ought to know what lie is talking about. "Burwell was in .Macon mixing It THE ATLANTA GEOKGIAN \XB NEWS. EK IDA Y. ()( LOBEK 18. 1!,'12. 1 with Hie boys, and he is a good mixer, 100. He is very confident of winning: and certainly he is the only candidate yet mentioned who is at ail active for the place. John Allen is not making quite as active a canvass for the presidency of the senate as Burwell is making in his race, perhaps, hut Allen's friends were on hand in Macon in clusters. "Randolph Anderson is opposing Al len —or Allen is opposing Anderson. a> one cares to express it—and that fight likely will be some fight. Anderson has been in the race longer than Allen, but of late Allen's boom has grown won derfully. "The show-down between these two is to be quite interesting. And it is as yet nobody's cinch bet—believe me!” Colonel A. P. Perham. Sr., the ven erable editor of The Waycross Herald, is an Atlanta visitor. Time was when Colonel Perham was a political power in his vicinity—and he slill is when lie gets the old-time move on. for that matter —but as a rule nowadays, he views politics "far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife,” and he takes life rather easily, “Down in my immediate section, we generally quit talking politics along about this time of the year," said Colo nel Perham today, "and all go fishing for the famous south Georgia red-bos omed bream —the prettiest fish that swims, bar none! "The red-bosomed bream is peculiar to wiregrass Georgia. Ope rarely is I seer north of .Macon one is not fre quently seen as far north as .Macon even. "This delightful fish, which is as pleasing gustatorially as it is to the eve which is. as the slang slingers put it. some pleasing!—runs from one-half to one pound in weight. The latter is. of course, the extreme weight, and lie is fortunate indeed who catches a. red bosom that size. Those weighing around from eight to ten ounces are plentiful, however. "The red-bosomed bream Is a pisca torial aristocrat, and frequents no wa ters infested with turtles, carp or cat fish. "This plucky little fish would feel for ever disgraced to find itself in a creek of river in which the scum'of flshdom felt at home. • • • "Because of its fastidiousness, the red-bosomed bream is very plentiful. I wem out a few days ftgo. and in about five hours I had more than one hundred oh my string! "Do you blame me that I think little, and care lesn. of politics than of any thing else in the world nowadays?" Former Congressman John W. Mad dox. present judge of the Rome Indicia 1 circuit, again has found it necessary to deny a repot t that he is about to resign from the bench and devote his entire time to the presidency of the State Afu tuai Life Insurance Company. Rumor once before had the judge re signing from his job and Rufe Hutch ens getting ready to take his place, but there was nothing to it—just as once more there Is nothing to It. “When I get ready to quit the bench,” said the judge, discussing the rumor recently with a party of flriends. "1 will give everybody ample and poatlve no tice. in order that whatever contest comes on for the place may be fair and In the open. "As the matter stands now. how ever. 1 am very well satisfied to let things stay put. If it ever develops that my duties as judge and president of the State Mutual conflict I will re sign one or the other position prompt ly. "Until further notice, I shall hold down, to the best of my ability, both places.” , State Game and Fish Warden Jesse .Mercer lias been digging back into the history of Georgia gainewise. and he finds that north Georgia used to be the finest deer range In all this end of cre ation. He has talked with old inhabitants who remember when it was the sim plest sort of process to keep the fami ly supplied with fresh meat in that sii tion. because all one had to do was to go forth 10 the mountains ami kill a deer or so. most any old time. "That former state of things set me to thinking." said Mr. Mercer today, “and I have determined to ask the Elks of Georgia to co-operate with me in purchasing a herd of nineteen fine elks that may be had from a nearby point ji 1 h rpJLsonß b!p price, in order that we may tlx out an experiment I think well worth while. "The members of the various Elks . lodges would be interested. I believe, ' in watching the fate of that herd, once U it had been released to roam unmo- II tested of the hunter and the trapper. 11 around and about the old north Geor- I gia stamping grounds of the deer fam- I Uy. 'I believe ten years would see tha! | herd develop into thousands of elks, for there is no climate or country more exactly suited to the elks' necessities and desires than that of north Geor gia A'.ieady several members of the Elks fraternity have assured me of their help in this little pet scheme of mine." Formei Speaker of the House John I N lloliier has been writing most In terestingly of men and measures in the las: legislature. In his home paper. The Jackson Her ald. ho had this to say recently of two of his legislative associates If Alexander's bill was met with defeat, he would say nothing but prepari to come again If Hall ' was defeated in the house on a 1 proposition, he would lecture some of those who voted against him. At times he would 'cuss them out." I Mr. Holder doubt les could tell a lot | of interesting things of the inside do lings of legislators. If he wished to - I but the be=t bet is that h< will mq tell all lie knows. ENGLISH AND OGLESBY CONTINUE AS CENTRAL OF GEORGIA DIRECTORS) savannah GA. Oct. 18.—At the annua! meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Central of Georgia rail way. all the old officers were re-elected for another term. The directors are as follows: W. ('. Bradley, Columbus: J. W Eng- I lish, Atlanta: A. G. Hackstaff. New York: Joseph Hull, Savannah; C. E James. Chattanooga; Samuel R. Jaques. Macon: Alexander R. Lawton, Savan nah W A. Winburn, Savannah; R. S. Lovett. New York; C. H. Markham. Chicago; G. B. McCormack, Birming ham; George J. Mills. Savannah'; J. G. Oglesby,. Atlanta; <'harles A. Peabody, New York; R. E. Steiner. Montgomery. The officers re-elected are all from Savannah except President .Markham and C. F. Parker, one of the vice presi dents. The officers follow: President—C. H. Markham. Vice Presidents—Alexander R. Law ton. W. A. Winburn, C. F. Parker. General Counsel —Lawton & Cun ningham. Secretary—Charles F. Groves. Treasurer —W. C. Askew, Comptroller—W. D. Beymer. General Manager—T. S. Moise. General Superintendent—J. T. John son. < 'hief Engineer—C. K. Lawrence, Freight Traffic Manager—C. T. Airey. General Freight Agent—N. B. Wright, General Passenger Agent—J. C. Haile. ATLANTA IS MEETING POINT OF SOUTHEAST TYPEWRITER AGENTS Recognition of Atlanta as the center of the southeast has caused the agents of the Royal Typewriter Company of New York In this section to decide on the Gate City as the place to hold all their con ventions in future. This announcement was made yesterday' on the first day of a three-days’ session of the typewriter men at the Piedmont hotel. The gather ing Is the second of its kind to be held by Hie field department under the general office Salesmen of the Atlanta office and vari ous officials from Florida make up the membership of the convention. Maxwell Morris, of New York, general field agent of the company, has charge of the meet ing. He said the object was to discuss salesmanship and general efficiency. The following changes and promotions were announced: J. R. Richey, formerly spe cial representative in the northwest In charge of the Salt Lake City office, was promoted to the position of office man ager in charge of Atlanta: F. .1. Quandt, formerly manager in Atlanta, was pro moted to take charge of the Rochester, N. V., office; Ellsworth Lyman, traveling salesman from Raleigh. N. C., was pro moted to manager of the Salt Lake City office to succeed Manager Richey, and R. L. Barnwell was promted to manager in the southeast and southwest, and will make headquarters in Dallas, Texas. FELICE LYNE SUED BY OSCAR KAMMERSTEIN KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18 Charging she had violated her contract with him by appearing in Kansas City October 7, Os car Kammerstein tags brought suit inathe Federal court against Felice Lyne H> re-’ '■over half of the receipts of the per formance and to restrain her from ap pearing under the direction of any man agement other than himself. SULZER A*’D GLYNN OPEN CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK NEW YORK. Oct. 18.—William Sul zer and .Martin H. tilynn. Democratic candidates for governor and lieutenant governor, began their up-state cam paign today’. | AT THE THEATERS ‘■THE CALL OF THE HEART" IS PLEASING LYRIC AUDIENCES "The Cali of the Heart." this week's at traction at the Lyric, is well worth while, and it is safe to say that few productions appearing at a local playhouse merit bet ter patronage or have given better satis faction to Atlanta theatergoers. The story is rich in sentiment and there is never a moment of drag from first to last. Tile entire cast is good, resulting in a performanie that leaves little to be de sired. "MADAME X" IS BILLED AT LYRIC NEXT WEEK Next Monday evening, at the Lyric, will witness the first appearance in At lanta of Eugenie Blair in the title role of Alexander Bisson's famous play. '‘Mad ame X The play teaches a wonderful moral and in its unfolding portrays manv scenes and situations vividly true to life. Eugenie Blair in “Madame X,’’ next week at the Lyric. MOOSE No assessments. B' spe. ml dispensation the initiation t>' for Atlanta Lodge .'>23. for a short time, is 15: later $25. Yon can pat $2 with application and $3 when initiated. Medical examination. sl. Examiners: Dr. ’•*. V. Hl,odes. 1203 Fourth National Bank building. Dr \\ Fl. Hoey. 301 W alton bunding (let examined early. I he l.oval Order of Moose, ihe fastest* growing fratertral. social and beneficial older in tin world, founded at Louisville, Ky.. in 1888, bos 1,200 lodges. Supreme headquarters. Anderson. Ind. • Present membership of 500.000 includes ex-Presl dt nt Roosevelt. Speaker Champ Clark, governors. I S senators, congressmen, minors, judges, jurists, clergymen, jour nalists. professional and business men. farmers and wage earners in every honor able wall, of Ilf". Open to'white males 21-55'of lawful occupation. Nun-sectarian, tion-political. Booze fighters are not want ed and will please not apply. 'I hr Moose protects the whole family The free tnediepl attendance s alone worth more than the cost. .loin todav aml save S2O. N. WALDO KENNEDY. National Director. 121 Peachtree St.. Cana'er Bldq. Open Day and Evening. Telephone Ivy 5147. P. Q. Box 1404. GIRLS IN NIGHT SCHOOL NEED HID Fund to Provide Suppers for Poor Students Is Sought by Clubwomen. Extension of the work of the Girls Night school and the tremendous increase in attendance has brought the philan thropic workers in charge of the institu tion face to face with the food problem and incidentally the high cost of living. Two years ago when the school was founded the managers at once saw that ft would be necessary to furnish supper for the students. A fund was raised to supplement the appropriation of the board of education and through the medium of the Y, W. C, A. a meal, cost ing 10 cents, was served each girl for 2 cents. This year, however, there are 115 girls enrolled. Each night at least 50 get their suppers at the school. Separate meals are served for the foreign girls on ac count of their religious scruples and the large increase has drained the. fund. A committee headed by Max Kutz and Charles T Nunnally has been named to take charge of the raising of this fund, with the aslstance of the Woman's club and contributions are being sought. Work in the school is being extended. The girls not only are being taught the rudiments of education, but are given les sons in home nursing, hygiene, etc. $3.40 ROUND TRIP TO Macon, Ga. VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY On account Georgia State Fair, tickets will be on sale October 13 to 24, inclusive, and for morning trains Octo ber 25. All tickets good to re turn until October 28, 1912, and include one admission to fair grounds. Excellent service—frequent trains. J. L. MEEK, R. li. BAYLOR, A. G. P. A. D. P. A. Atlanta. Gives $7 per j week. sickness ' or accident; SIOO funeral, anil free medical atten tion for mem- I hers and fam ■ dies Dues 75c a month For free Moose Col lege. Tuberculo sis Sanitarium, Widows' and <)r pliuns' Home, 25e quarterly. S 4DOWN- S IAWEEK THINK OF IT!! Tailored Beautiful —— = == Suits Coats V * You can taUe H you are think- - : your pick of about , ng of buying a •2* ■LX seventy-five high- coa t this winter ? \ g r ade Tailored y OU should cer- * A Suits, made of all tainlytakeadvan- , V Wo °* rnat erials, tage of this great Vf' jk, 'S’ with beautiful sat- offer. Our show- ’ \' n '' nin 9 s at s ln 9 at this price A '"a "0% price, on terms of comprises every- ■■ down and $1 thing you could ft ; * ■ Q a possibly think of ' . Our line of suits j n a c o a t. Chin- ' '• -Y at thls pl lce ,n ‘ chillas, Zibelines, dudes blue and Broadcloths, Fan- 1 black serge, fancy C y Mixtures in all mixtures, in grey. colors, silk plush, > .jr’ tan, red, in fact. Astrakhans. full 9Kk|m|||a / every color on the sat i n lined, with market. This is a large frog buttons. ; ‘i® wonderful offer The new Johnny and you can not coat ' als ° the realize the value Mackinaw. Just ■4l/ of these suits un ' one look at our til you have seen assortment and ? 1 iST them. All we ask you are sure to find * s that you call just the coat you * I*s early, so y°u can want, $4.00 down, Uw K get proper atten- $1 a week, your r tion. choice. Come On Up We’ll T rust You Alterations Free 731 73 4 WKIIEHILL WHITEHALL up up stairs METHODIST CLERGY OF NORTH GEORGIA DEPLETED BY DEATH CARROLLTON, GA., Oct. 18.—One of the most perplexing questions that w ill come before Bishop James H. McCoy at the next session of the North Geor gia Methodist conference, which is to convene here next month, will be the supplying of pulpits made vacant this year by death. Eight have died this year. They are Rev. .M. H. Eakes, of Madison; Rev. T. A. Seals, of Macon; Rev. R, A. Seals, who was in Sarasota, Fla., at the time of his death; Rev. J. H. Farr, of Atlanta; Rev. J. A. Rosser, of Atlanta; Rev. M. L. Troutman, of Athens; Rev. E. G. Murrah, of Macotj, and Rev. M. J. Cofer, of Atlanta. This year will see very few young men applying for admission into the conference to supply the places of these who have passed out of service. To meet the conditions. Bishop McCoy will probably transfer several ministers from other conferences. Eugenie Blair in “Madame X,’’ next week at the Lyric. ‘IS 31X0117 fl SSOIHdE 3JLVH3 GOW XIJ 01 S3ILLO7O SHO7IVI. H3AV3M. XNSWi’aadxa on ’ - -•••--. •• • v ■■■:. / ; .' ... Our Boys’ Department Offers the Following Specials For To= morrow, Saturday 67 Boys’ Double-Breasted Wool Suits. QQ with 2 pair pants Special .Mprlr.O J/ 44 Boys’ Double-Breasted Wool C with 2 pair pants. Special 100 dozen Boys’ Blouse Waists, of good madras, light colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Extra Special Bovs ’ ‘ • Rah-Rah ’ ’ A Hats 50C J.M.IIKH CffiHOY. DR. VANHOOSE BREAKS ARM ROME, GA., Oct. is.—President \ W. VanHoose. of Shorter college is suffering from a broken arm. He wag cranking up his automobile when the "ngine "back-fired." The crank hit Hi. left arm a swift, hard blow and frac tured it. ARE YOUR GLASSES RIGHT? nr. Hines' examination with per fect equipments is absolutely scientific and so exact that a mistake is im possible. He takes each eve separ ately and goes to the root of the trouble, and is never satisfied until perfect results are given. Glasses fitted by him always brings light to a proper focus on the retina, thereby removing all strain from the nerve’s and muscles gives perfect sight and relieves headaches and nervousness caused by eye strain. READ LETTER BELOW FROM ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN BUSINESS MEN IN ATLANTA REAL ESTATE BUILDING AND LOANS. 916 Fourth National Bank Bldg Atlanta. Ga., October Sth, 1912 Dr. L. A. Hines, care Hines Optical Co.. Atlanta, Ga. I p Dear Sir: Ten years ago you fitted me my first glasses in your Savannah store, which opened up a new world to me. since that time I had occasion to get new glasses and although I have been to some of the leading special ists. have failed to get results or even relief. Two months ago you fitted me again in your Atlanta store. I wish to say that they are giving me entire satisfaction. Your “Dixie" mounting is great: can't shake them off. No more broken lenses for me. Yours verv truly, L. S. TEAGUE. HINES OPTICAL CO. Optometrists and Opticians, ' 91 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.