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: ,3j . Friday October 25th, Rich’s Economy
2* Basement holds a BIG 25c SALE. J.
■_ J Stm,,. About twice 25 articles are advertised, j£
11. an( l many an article is worth from a half to
v{J W&Sr twice its advertised price. Bring many 25c JJ--*
pieces with you Friday, then, for here is *-
. JS what 25c will buy. J|-
'-lissj® 50c knit caps and toques, all-wool, white and colors, at
•<ss? Two yards 25c oilcloth, 45-inches wide, full weight, all colors, no white, not more j
ian 3 yards to a customer. Two yards for Women's Dorothy drawers of long- J
SO* doth, linen lace-trimmed ZZ ‘
3 ' ,c Children’s gowns of outing flannel, all sizes, 2to 14
J* 39c silk boot hose, with cotton top, double heel, sole and toe. Tan, white, pink.
jEs®* black. Choice just
|I BBS Por ,nen s oOc dress shirts. All sizes from 15 1-2 up. ML
J *?' '■{ For mPn s cambric handkerchiefs. Worth 40c.
qTP For 6 pairs men's 10c cotton socks. Black and colors. gS»
'lEi For men's 39c silk four-in-hand ties. Black and colors.
wC-j* '"' For hoy’s odds and ends of 50c and 75c shirts and drawers.
JjfcjZa Three 25c soiled embroidery linen For 8 yards .>c chambray. All the JG
EuiM collars for f"* wanted colors. -
||*J* 39c all-over laces and embroidery For "* y ar( i s 7c chailies for kimonos,
gfaj* yokings, etc ■■W quiltings, etc.
8 yards 5c cotton and linen torchon ~= For 2 yards 19c Serpentine Crepe,
’-to la « es 1 to 3 inches wide pretty kimono patterns. . *
5 yards of 7c apron ginghams, all checks
[bfc?? 6 yards of 7c outing flannel, stripes and checks
it*? 3 pillow eases, good muslin. 42x36, worth 12 l-2c
. "nja 1 yards longcloth. 36 inches, fine quality, worth 10c ®S
-’4 inch tine, white quality of mercerized damask -—-JJC,
’ ' - 1-2 yards of 15c curtain scrim, yard wide, neat patterns
For 3 yards of 10c glass white, pink check toweling.
pxM fi_ F° r ' W ° • var<^B 15c all linen toweling, firm and flaxful.
«=** For 3 yards of 10c absorbent crash huck toweling.
For 4 yards of heavy all linen brown crash. ,
—For 7 5c hand towels, soft and absorbent. *G
For 2 15c union linen firm towels. JjC
Women's cotton ribbed black hose; 39c union linen doilies, centerpieces, Bi
jtbqj usually 15c. “Seconds,” 3 pair for 4"% squares, etc. Scalloped and hem-
Children's body waists, white ribbed, 9 stitched.
US la - ped ai ? d hnttons -_ Sizes 2to8 • •• • fclO V 10 rolls of toilet paper, 25c. Sl
HUB* Women s fleece-lined vests and , . , ~ ...
gap drawers =7-- 7 ' lnrs Octagon Soap, 2oc.
6 rolls of 5c crepe paper. All colors. 8 boxes Pearline Washing Powder.
5 2 Yards of 25c Fabrics for the S
Usual Price of One Yard 8-
Just half price (if bought regularly) for beau-
tiful quality of madras. Fine for waists, shirtings.
dresses, etc. Very neat patterns, chiefly on white
HgM grounds. 32 inches wide, mill lengths. Worth 25c
Hg» yard; tomorrow two yards for 25c.
Fine repps, soisettes, poplins, voiles, etc. —
splendid fabrics for waists, dresses, etc. In mill ML
lengths and broken lines. Leading colors, white
■KS and black. Usually 25e; tomorrow, two yards for
12* 25c '
Three yards of 12) j_>c Percales, in medium and 2r
W&y dark colors. Very neat patterns; 3 yards, worth SF
38c. for 25c
LGeorgian Want Ads Bring Results
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the Z z t
I Yr S™
Z Jf 111
i Signature ZAJJ
of XXjj
(\ $
RkT se
jk/ For Over
I Thirty Years
KASTORIA
THt CCNTAUR COWFARV. NEW YOHA CITT.
iilililMlMMlMilllWl'fflfWiillßlHii II
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19i*.
WS OFFICERS
STAND RIDE TEST
General Evans Will Take
Ninety-Mile Hike When
Balmy June Comes.
Riding tests for officers in the United
States army are being held during the
present season, and in consequence the
war department at Washington is re
ceiving a number of resignations from
favored but fat leaders in numerous
regiments. It is no child play, riding 90
miles or hiking 30 miles in a day, and
that is the requirement of the army
regulations Instituted by the athletic
Roosevelt six years ago.
General R. K. Evans, commander of
the Department of the Gulf, said that
he has not taken the test this year, but
that he has until next June in which to
do it. As he rides dally and is not in
clined to weight rather than ability, he
will have no trouble in accomplishing
the task. But not all officers are so
fortunate, says General Evans.
“It weeded the Incompetents and
physically unfit out of the army in a
great way when the test was put In
effect.” he said. "Many of the higher
officers, who had grown so fat or soft
that they simply could not ride, simply
resigned, and every year resignations
go In for the same reason.
“I've known officers to start on the
ride and resign in the middle of It,
waiting for an automobile or train to
take them back over the route just
passed on horseback. They discover
that it Is much better to be a whole
man living at the club on three-quarter
pay than a physically tortured soldier
split by a horse’s back and shaken by
gaits strange to them on full pay.”
Six officers returned to Fort McPher
son yesterday after completing a ride
to Fort Oglethorpe and return. All
made It without trouble and none of
the officers of the Seventeenth has
failed as yet.
[ATLANTA HAS REAL
I J. RUFUS, IS CHARGE
MERCHANT BRINGS
In H. G. Newman, an erstwhile sales
man for the McConnell Company, At
lanta has produced an emulator of the
Wallingford method of high finance,
| according to W. F. Wesley, a Peters
street merchant. Wesley caused New
man's arraignment for larceny after
trust before Justice Orr.
Wesley said that Newman represent
ed himself as a promoter of various
and sundry get-rich-quick schemes and
agreed to invest $1,999.99 for him. As
near as Wesley could find out, so he
told the justice, Newman invested the
money in seeing the bright lights and
riding around in automobiles.
Neuman waived examination and
was bound over to superior court. New
man was arrested on the same charge
some time back. but the warrant
against him was dismissed when he
agreed to settle with Wesley. Accord
ing to Wesley, Newman failed to settle.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed,
McKissick vs. State; from Haralson su
perior court—Judge Price Edwards. G. R.
Hutchens, H J. Mcßride, for plaintiff in
error. J. R. Hutcheson, solicitor general,
contra.
Hall vs State; from city court of Dub-
Ln—Judge Hicks. Burch & Burch, for
plaintiff in error. George B. Davis, so
licitor, contra
Dunlap vs. State: from city court of
Ocilla—Judge Oxford. Newbern & Meeks,
for plaintiff in eror. H. J. Quincey, con-
Folsom, alias Franklin, vs. State; from
Brooks superior court—Judge Thomas.
Grover C. Edmondson, for plaintiff in er
ror. John A. Wilkes, solicitor general,
contra.
Eminent Household of Columbian Wood
men vs. George E. Benz Company, from
city court of Atlanta—Judge Reid. Dor
sey. Brewster, Howell & Heyman, for
plaintiff in error. Anderson, Felder,
Rountree & Wilson. W. S Dillon, contra.
Dukes vs. Gore & Co.; from city court
of Valdosta—Judge Cranford. Denmark
& Griffin, for plantiff in error. Wrtiaker
& Dukes, contra.
Hurst vs. State: from the city court of
Blackshear—Judge Milton. E. H. Wil
liams, for plaintiff In error. S. F. Mem
ory, solicitor, contra.
Gurr vs.. State; from Early superior
court—Judge Worrlll. W. I. Geer, for
plaintiff in error. J .A. Laing> solicitor
general; R. R. Arnold, contra.
Brown vs. City of Atlanta; Palmer vs.
City of Atlanta; from Fulton superior
court—Judge Pendleton. John A. Boy
kin. for plantiff in error. James L. May
son, William D. Ellis, Jr., contra.
Leatherman vs. State; from city court
of Floyd county—Judge Reece. Eubanks
& Mebane, for plaintiff In error. John W.
Bale, solicitor general, contra.
Buchanan vs. State; from city court of
Carrollton—Judge Beall. S. Holderness,
W. Smith, R. W. Adamson, for plaintiff in
error. C. E. Roop, solicitor, contra.
Castleberry vs. State; from city court
of Macon—Judge Hodges. T. J. Cochran,
F. W. Defore, Napier & Maynard, for
plaintiff in error. John P. Ross, solici
tor general, contra.
Jones vs State: from city court of St.
Marys-r-Judge Atkinson. Wilson Bennett
& Lambdin, for plaintiff in error. S. C.
Townsend, solicitor, contra.
Land vs. State; from Bibb superior
court—Judge R. T. Daniel presiding. Jno.
R. Cooper, Minter Wimberly, Sidney W.
Hatcher, for plaintiff In error. John P.
Ross, solicitor general, contra.
Lambert vs. State; from Pulaski su
perior court—Judge Martin. M. H.’ Boy
er. W. L. & Warren Grice, for plaintiff In
error.
Manning vs. State; from Brooks su
perior court—Judge Thomas. J D. Wade,
for plaintiff In error. J. A. Wilkes, so
licitor general, contra.
Grier et al. vs. State; from city court
of Hall county—Judge Foute, presiding.
W, B. Sloan, C. N. Davis, for plaintiff in
error. A. C .Wheeler, solicitor, contra.
Guilford vs. State; from city court of
Blackshear—Judge Milton. F. H Wil
liams. for plaintiff in error. S. F." Mem
ory. solicitor, contra.
Ridley vs. City of Atlanta; Strong vs.
City of Atlanta: from Fulton superior
court —Judge Ellis. John A. Boykin, for
plaintiffs in error. J. L. Mayson, W. D.
' Ellis. Jr., contra.
Subar vs. State; from city court of
Blackshear Judge Milton. A. B. Estes,
for plaintiff in error. S. F. Memory, so
licitor, contra.
Holland vs. State; from Catoosa supe
rior court—Judge Fite. J. E. Rosser,
Maddox, McCamy <S- Shumate, for plain
tiff in error. Thomas C. Milner, solici
tor general; George W. Stevens, contra.
Brinson Railway Company vs. Beard;
from city court of Sylvania—Judge Boy
' kin. Hitch & Debmark, J. W. Overstreet,
Y. E. Bargeron, for plaintiff in error.
White & Lovett, H. L. Howard, contra.
Tyler vs. State; from city court of
, Ocilla —Judge Oxford. Newbern & Meeks,
for plaintiff in error.
Sewell vs. State; from city court of Car-
> rollton —Judge Beall. Newell & Fielder,
for plaintiff in error. C. E. Roop, solicitor
contra.
Judgments Reversed.
i Williams vs. State; from Crawford su
perior court —Judge Felton. H. A. Matb-
1 ews, R. H. Culverhouse, for plaintiff in
error. Walter J. Grace, solicitor general,
contra.
> Camp et al. vs. People's Bank; from
, city court of Carrollton—Judge Beall.
Watkins Latimer, C. E. Roop, for
' plaintiffs in error. R. W. Adamson, Grif
fith x- Matthews. S. Holderness, contra.
Askew vs. Singletary et al., executors;
from city court of Blakely—Judge Rambo.
, Sheffield & Askew, for plaintiff in error.
Glessner .< Park, contra.
‘ Burruss-Manly Company vs. Lewis;
from Morgan superior court—Judge J. B.
Park. M. C. Few, for plaintiff in error.
■ J. S. Grant. M illiford & Lambert, contra.
i Unftype Company vs. Skelton; from city
court of Elberton —Judge Grogan. Z. B.
' Rogers. Max Michael, for plaintiff in er-
■ rot. P. P. Proffitt, contra;
Taylor vs. Felder, from city court of
■ Americus —Judge Hixon. Ellis. Webb &
i Ellis, George Gordon, for plaintiff in er
ror. W. P. Wallis, contra.
' City of Albany vs. Cassel et al ; from
city court of Albany—Judge Crosland. J.
T. Mann, for plaintiff in error. I. J. Hof
mayer. contra.
Wofford vs. State; from city court of
Cartersville —Judge Foute. W. T. Town
send, for plaintiff in error. Watt H. Mil
ner. solicitor, contra.
Deason vs. State; from city court of
Reidsville—Judge Collins. H. H. Elders,
, for plaintiff In error. R. E. DeLoach, so
licitor. contra
Solomon vs. State; from city court of
Americus Judge Harper. Hollis Fort,
for plaintiff in error. Zach Childers, so
licitor. contra.
Coker vs. State: from Tift superior
court —Judge Thomas. R. D. Smith. C.
C. Hall, G. E, Simpson, for plaintiff in
error. J. A. Wilkes, solicitor general,
contra.
Williams vs. State; from Fayette su
perior court —Judge R. T. Daniel. Lester
C. Dickson, for plaintiff in error. J. W.
Wise, solicitor general; W. B. Hollings
worth, contra
Rehearing Denied.
Willis vs. Central of Georgia Railway
Company; from Chatham.
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
If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters
quickly to overcome the cause by ton
ing up the stomach and curing the In
digestion. Michael Hesshelmer. of Lin
coln, Nebr., had been sick over three
i years, but six bottles of Electric Bitters
put him right on his feet again. They
I have helped thousands. They give pure
I blood, strong nerves, good digestion.
Only BO cents at all druggists. (Advt.)
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
J Call Main 1150.
(Advertisement.)
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
JESUP, GA., Oct. 24.—The Wayne
county Sunday school convention will be
Most Wholesome and Nutritious
IBAKING POWDER)
Puts back in exact proportion the necessary, health-sus
taining phosphates that flour is deprived of in milling.
None better at any price. Try it.
Sold by all good Grocers. Insist on having it.
mbH
d| “Real Fisherman’s Luck
for Duke’s Mixture Smokers”
Good tobacco and a good reel! That’s surely a lucky
combination for the angler —and here’s the way you can M
have them both.
hor p. <y.- . b
I s
All smokers should know Duke’s Mixture made by aS
Liggett Sf Myers at Durham, N. C. gll
Pay what you will, you cannot get better granulated |j4
tobacco for 5c than the big ounce and a half sack of
a Duke s Mixture. And with each of these big sacks you
get a book of cigarette papers FREE.
Get a Good Fishing Reel Free
a by saving the Coupons, now packed in Liggett $ Myers Duke’s
Juixture. Dr, if you don’t want a reel—get any one of the hundreds
of other articles. In the list you will find something for every
SIH member of the family. Pipes, cigarette cases, catcher’s gloves,
cameras, watches, toilet articles, etc.
These handsome presents cost you
nothing—not one cent. They simply rK
iV express our appreciation of your M
P atronaEC ’
f Remember—you still get the same W
.'-'A. one and a half ounce sack for Sc
f ‘ I • ' —enough to roll many cigarettes. A*
\ \ During October and Novem- Fa
\ er or, ly> send our new '43
Bp*** , J » iZ illustrated catalogue of present* thA
K I FREE. Simply send us your
Wvfau name and address.
\ from ZJwir’j Affjr/arr may F®
BFIaaSKH&TSL I auortrd -with tars from HORSE 'An
\ SHOE,J.T.,TINSLEY'SNATURAL
9 A- LEAF, GRANGER TWIST, coupons Kt
W \ ,rom FOUR ROSES (10c-tin double rjd
couponi, PICK PLUG CUT, PIED.
™MONT CIGARETTES, CUX CI- FA
MrJ '>• _____ \ GARETTES, and other tags or fj®
W Address— Premium Dept.
BE NABORLY ■
' ?.
Everybody likes to trade with folks they know. "]
You treat with special consideration some old customer who
bought from the store when you were a boy in it.
A. on know him and he knows you.
The Merchants and Manufacturers of Atlanta want to get
better acquainted with the trade of your section. j {
To that end they invite you to come and see them thev
make it easy—by agreeing to refund the round-trip ticket of
any good merchant who buys an adequate bill. 4 t 4
\on can learn all about this by writing to our secretary.
In the meantime, any orders entrusted to our salesmen will
have faithful execution.
The Atlanta Merchants and Manufacturers
Association,
HARRY T. MOORE, Secretary.
held in Jesup Saturday and Sunday at
the First Methodist church. Rev. A. Les
ter. the pastor, will address the conven
tion Sunday morning.
ARE YOUR
GLASSES
RIGHT?
Dr. Hines' examination with per
fect equipments is absolutely scientific
and so exact that a mistake is Im
possible. He takes each eye separ
ately- and goes to the root of the
trouble, and Is never satisfied until
re J , . ults , are given. Glasses
fitted by him always brings light to
a proper focus on the retina, thereby
removing all strain from the nerves
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. 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 "Dlxle n mounting
is great; can't shake them off. No
more broken lenses for me.
Yours very truly,
L. S. TEAGUE.
HINES OPTICAL CO.
Optometrists and Opticians,
91 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Qi,
TRUTH BEARS REPEATIN?]
Year in and year out, we in
crease the volume of mercantile
claims and collections handled.
Our organization is recognized
and appreciated because of its ef
ficiency, prompt service and
courteous treatment, -which gets
the money, but holds the custo
mers for y-ou.
ASSETS CONVERTING CO.,
Mercantile and Claim Department
601 Fourth National Bank Bldg,
Phone Main 1126,
DON’T SCRATCH
If you only knew how quickly and eas
ily Tetterine cures eczema, even where
everything else fails, you wouldn’t suffer
and scratch.
Tetterine Cures Eczema
Read what Mrs. Thomas Thompson,
Clarksville. Ga., says:
I suffered fifteen years with tor
menting eczema. Had the best doc
tors. but nothing did me any good
until I got Tetterine. It cured me. I
am so thankful.
Ringworm, ground iteh. itching piles
and other skin troubles yield as readily.
Get it today—Tetterine.
50c at druc.olsts or by mall.
SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH, GA.
(Advt.)
I WILTON JELLICO
COAL
$5.00 Per Ton
The Jellico Coal Co.
82 Peachtree Street I
Both Phones 3663