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POLITICS TO POT MORE CLUBS UNDER BUN Intense Factionalism in Coun cil Engendered by Refusal to Grant Locker Permits. Indications today are that politics anti the reform crusade will result in the final closing of a number of locker , 'ubs in addition to the four already banned by the mayor and council. The police committee of council to day began work on a sweeping inves tigation of all the clubs. By the adoption of a resolution by Councilman Chambers yesterday, the committee will reconsider applications of the four clubs ordered closed—the Bees, the Knights of the Mystic Ark, the Southern and the Georgia Athletic. Another resolution was referred to the committee by council, having been in troduced by Councilmen Chambers, Ma son and Baker, providing for an abso lutely dry Sunday, abolishing the bell system in clubs which would be con venient in times of raids and giving the recorder the right to revoke any locker club license in case of a viola tion of a city ordinance. rink System Imperiled. While the many clubs recognized as purely social organizations will be in vestigated, they will be little affected by Acting Mayor Candler’s veto of their permits, except, perhaps, to be made to change their systems of serving drinks. But Councilmen Chambers, Mason and others will demand'of the police committee that it furnish the evidence to council upon which it recommends the closing of clubs. The committee made no explanation when it subitted its first report. It is reported in political circles to day that the whole fight on the report of the police committee had politics as a motive. It is said that the Bees and the Georgia Athletic clubs, ordered closed, supported the Chambers faction in the mayoralty primary. On the other hand, the Metropolitan chib recommended to be outlawed by Police Chief Beavers, was given a per mit. Aiderman J. B. Everett is the sec retary of this club, and, it is said, the influence of his club was thrown to James G. Woodward in the mayoralty fight. Factionalism Engendered. This condition has developed an in tense factionalism in the club fight, ac cording to keen political observers. The situation will be somewhat changed when council passes upon the permits again, for Mayor Winn, who is now in New York, will have re placed Aiderman Candler as mayor. SOFT PEDAL, PLEASE: N. Y. HOTEL TO MAKE DAY SLEEPERS HAPPY NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—For the men and tomen who are forced to turn night Into day 1n earning their livelihood, the new McAlpin hotel has made arrangements to turn day into night, It was announced today. One floor of the hotel, the six teenth, will be operated on an inverted schedule for the benefit of night work ers Persons who occupy rooms on that floor, which has already been dubbed the ''Sleepy Sixteenth,” will sleep In the day time, have their breakfasts served in the afternoon, their luncheon in the evening, and their dinners after midnight. No one sleeping on that floor will be awakened until nightfall except upon per sonal orders, and all the routine work of cleaning and bed-making will commence In the evening. Look at These Money-Saving Prices SUITS "jSSPLy W» have 100 Serge suite made up in blues and black*, and lined with Skinner satin. These tailored auita are nobby. styli»h garments. They sell any /I 7 where for $20.00. Saturday for ' / \W $10.48 / r will, Wil I 1 BHUI Ilßtttl Another lot of suit* in warm, fancy mixture*. V“l M ■fjil made in greys, blues and browns, with cutaway | I £ ' coats, satin lined, valued at $27.50. Saturday for L r $17.50 COATS ; i |Li il One of our greatest Saturday special* i* a sale k 111 I Johnny Coats. They are in grey*. blu*» and £ 111 fancy mixtures. Big. warm and stylish, reduced J I J - * from $20.00 to I ■; $12.50 ,1 $ Blazer (Bed) Norfolk Coats, for misse*, at only ItAp $3.93 An extr* large stock of up-to-date millinery, trimmed and untrimmed shapes. I. SPRINGER WHIUHML ST. J g H TZ DR| WOOLLEY ’ S SANITARIUM Kim! Opium and Whisky B'-S/S these diseases are curable Patients alsc treated at their homes Consultation confidential A book on ths sub joct free DR B B. WOOLLEY & SUN .No »-A Via tor SanHortuno Atlanta. Ga. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS Amid all the discussion as to what manner and variety of ballot the un terrified Democracy shall employ in the J’ F-f « . L jj Safi JAMM Bi NTVTM national election next month, and whether it shall be pink, purple, sea green, or yel low, cut on the bias, or severely plain, Secretary of State Philip Cook asks the center of the limelight just long enough to call the attention of the voters to the constituional amendments yet to be acted upon, and which must be accepted or re jected in the No vember election. They are: For ratification of amendment of constltuien authorizing judges of superior courts to grant charters In vacation. For ratification of the amend ment to the constitution creating the county of Wheeler, with the town of Alamo as the county site. For ratification of amendment of article 7. section 2, paragraph 2, of the constitution of the state (for authorizing the general assembly to exempt from taxation farm prod ucts). “Whether special tickets are to be used for special classes of Vaters, or the same shape, size and color are to be used for all classes, are debatable ques tions," said the secretary- today, “and 1 am willing that wiser heads than mine shall solve that problem. “I do hope, nevertheless, that all the tickets printed will carry on them the proposed constitutional amendments— all the tickets, regardless of party. “The entire people of Georgia are in terested in these questions—they are not political questions at all. Every ticket printed could—and should have these amendments attached.” Saturday, November 2, has been set aside by the national Demo cratic committee as Wilson and Mar shal! day throughout the entire United States. On that day the people are request ed to hold mass meetings, and rallies, and to whoop things up for Wilson and Marshall as they- have not yet been whooped up at any time. It is the committee's idea to make this day- one big, nation-wide celebra tion—they- hope to hear of a rally in every city, town and villag-e In the country. A special message will be delivered to these meetings from the next president himself. It will be the final campaign word— the last call of the faithful to battle on election day. Georgia will remember Wilson and Marshall day handsomely. Big and en thusiastic rallies are being arranged everywhere. In the gentle art of press agenting— especially himself —the Hon. Tom Wat son unquestionably is the brightest and most particular star Georgia has in its midst nowadays. All of this row about whether Wood row Wilson is a Knight of Columbus, real or near, is nuts —fat. juicy and sweet —to Mr. Watson. The New York Times did say. in its news columns, that Woodrow Wilson had "joined” the Knights of Columbus —albeit the “joining" was palpably im possible, in the circumstances. Then The delicious flavors of the best fruit and more economical. SAUER’S EX TRACTS ALE FLAVORS. Thirteen highest awards and medals. (Advt.) Lyric this week—" Ma dame X.” By JAMES B NEVIN. he Times, still in its news columns, said Mr. Wilson did not "join," really— that ho was made an "honorary” mem ber only. Later along, The Times said, editorially this time, that Wilson was made neither an honorary- nor a regu lar member. Now, none of that is highly impor tant, in a sense. Mr. Wilson could not be a Knight of Columbus, not being a catholic and it wouldn’t make any difference, anyway, if he were both a Catholic and a Knight. The exact measure of milk in the cocoanut to Mr. Watson is that Mr. Watson is writing a very rampantly anti-Catholic book that is to be pub lished this winter some time—and the more violently he stirs up the animals now. the more surely that forthcoming book gets the benefit of the advertising in due course. Mr. Watson doesn’t care a rap—yea, verily, he does not cate so much as half a rap!—whether Woodrow Wilson is a Knight of Columbus or the Grand High Mogul of the Wamwams! Mr. Watson’s book needed the adver tising, and he thought he saw a sure way to get it. He got it—everybody’s doing it. Do ing what? Writing rot! Advertising the “red-headed one” and his book, soon to be published! That’s the truth of this thrilling epi- RESTORE GRSY HAIR 10IML COLOR By Common Garden Sage, a Simple Remedy for Dandruff, Falling, Faded, Gray Hair. The old idea of using Sage for dark pning the hair is again coming In vogue. Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hair at seventy-five, while our mothers are gray before they are fifty. Our grandmothers kept their hair soft and glossy with a “Sage Tea," which alsc restored the natural color. One objection to using such a prep aration was the trouble of making it. This objection has been overcome by the Wyeth Chemical Company of New York, who has placed on the market a superior preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable reme dies for dandruff, Itching scalp, and thin, weak, falling hair. The beauty- of the hair depends more on Its rich, even shading than anything else. Don’t have dry-, harsh faded hair, when a simple, harmless remedy will bring back the color in a few days; and don’t be tormented with dandruff, Itch ing scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy will quickly correct these troubles, and give color, strength and beauty to your hair. (let a fifty-rent bottle from your druggist today, and prove this to your own satisfaction. Al! druggists sell ft, under guarantee that the money will be refunded If the remedy Is not exactly as represented. Special agents, Elkin Drug Company. (Advt.) Pocket Knife Sale! The largest and best assortment ever shown at one of these sales. These knives are all sizes, and include such brands as Herman Boker’s Tree Brand, Kinsins Bros., A. Field, and our own famous King Bee brand. REGULAR A REGULAR VALUES H VALUES SI.OO U SI.OO 75c H 75c and 50c Wl and 50c For a Few Davs Onlv For a Few Davs Only 390 CENTS fl CENTS KING HARDWARE CO. 53 PEACHTREE STREET THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912. sode—believe Sidelights! The Albany Herald is not strong for that Divide-the-state-into-two-states idea. The Herald grows more or less sen timental discussing the matter, too, and says: True Georgians, regardless of the section of the state in which they live, feel a pride in the great state as it is. They love not only her mountains, her red old hills, her vTiregrass and piney woods region, but her sandy shores that are washed by the ebb-tides of old ocean as well. However, The Herald returns to other mutton some time ago forsaken and proceeds to the unbosoming of itself after this fashion: But there is another proposition —the removal of the capital from Atlanta to a point nearer the geo graphical center of the state — which south Georgians very gener ally regard with favor. The Herald Is one of the best news papers published anywhere—its editor is conservative and wise. He thinks he would like to see the capital moved from Atlanta, and maybe he would. If he were called upon to do the mov ing. however, he would move it more in sorrow than io anger—Atlanta may be very sure of that! TETTER Tetterine cures tetter. Read what Mrs. V. C. McQulddy, Estill Springs. Tenn.: says: I had a severe case of tetter on both hands and I finally got helpless. A leading physician knew of no cure. I decided to give Tetterine a trial. To my utter surprise and satisfaction It worked a speedy cure. Use Tetterine It cures eczema, tetter, erysipelas, itch ing piles, ground itch and all skin mala dies. 50c at druggists or by mall. SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH, GA. (Advt.) MOTHERS OF ATLANTA You want your boy to grow up a good citizen, who will stand for a bigger and better Atlanta. Why not start him standing in Made-in-Atlanta Shoes? Gilly and Tv Cobb lasts $2.50 to $3.50. "A Dollar a pair Saved in the wear." CRAIG'S RED SEAL SHOE SHOP. 93 Peachtree. A pair of Football Shin Guards free. ; M. RICH & BROS. CO. | ■J A Special Grouping of Hats sE B At $6.95; Values to $lO *5 caraa Almost every Saturday the Millinery Chief makes a week-end grouping of various 2? ViHA lots of hats to sell at an underprice. This 38 week you're lucky, for the grouping includes fe* k many choice street and dress hats. Velvets, felts and plushes, silks and moires are in- ■Jz* w eluded. All the newest shapes for street and dress wear, plainly or elaborately trimmed in feathers, furs. '•* s ’ dc and sa^'n bows, etc. Leading colors d» /? ng and bla<*k. Values to $lO for just Jpv.v't) Untrimmed Plush Hats S” 5 | ll Jtw $4.98; Values to $7.50 SE U 1 •'talL One of the best values this season. Handsome JL* \black plush hats with velvet nnderbrim. Conservative JS? and daring shapes with choice of small brim or large S* . k brims. Half a dozen different styles, all very new. Choice $4.98. £ / ' Girls’ Soft Hats $1.39 Large plaid knockabout hats for girls and misses. I v Jnsl the hat to wear to football games, automobiling, W— / /if// t e^e - Easily crushed, worn much as you please. 2ljil ' /r Trimmed on side with fancy feather. ' "The Plume Store of Atlanta's Millinery, 2nd Floor. S More of Those Wanted Mackinaw Coats for School and S£ 1 50 ch “ E T °e p Co " ege G,rls : ..IB nest, coats yet for outdoor sports, -VL The first lot went like Changing class rooms and walks on hot cakes, and this sec- snappy mornings s 011(1 shipment affords Their Style, dash and debonaire grace are f* ' ' even n nrofitpr vnripfv very obvloUB > and—being cut not too long— J** s <i.U I \dlieiy. they <j o no j hamper the- fine free athletic [TLL/j/m . ZjL'' All gold tops, in the strl(le of - vouth - JJ* 3* handsome Roman or The flnest - coziest, wind-proof woolens.l 5* k T .: tr i,x ft.. • i hßve been used, and every garment is il I Jp oilglli, imisn. rously pocketed ana securely buttoned. In ililli 11 tS There are plain anti cor- large, smart checks and plaids. For girls | rugated brooches from the tO . h ‘ t IjW bMAMw nf n ,i;,„ , „ i_.li Johnny Coats are deservedly popular. "W n • ( bme to a dollar: Here’s a snappy style of blue vicuna, lined Jw.ffiLttATn collar pins, beauty pins (2 throughout with a bright flannel. Very WL, ■ -gss 011 a card ) and solid and fil- smart. Sizes 6to 14. $9.95. tdhers'tre h-int/ e Coats for little tots of 2to 6 include velvets, corduroys, plain, otners art lidncl-EQ- zibelines, plushes, broadcloths, etc. Styles and prices to suit all. engraved. Choice $2.95 to sls. (Center Aisle, Main Floor.) (Juvenile Section, Second Floor.) slfss Is the Price Set Handkerchiefs ; • Aside for Baby’s Coats— showing the New; come to Rich’s. For here we have Clearing the Old. the loveliest lot of-$5 coats we have Yesterday we started,, showing the heauti ever assembled ful new bandkerchiefs that we had collected In infants’ long coats there are beautiful “J 1 °™ r ®" r0 P e ’ , Bu * we , fl “ d ? everal 3? *£ white cashmeres, beautifully tailored. Lined ‘ o,s and odd « and ends cluttering up throughout with fine quality of white sateen k . B: 80 have K r °uped them Saturday MIS and interlined. Deep cape, trimmed in n . silk braid. Other styles, too, long and 1 Values to 19c Values to 50c. 5® short, variously lace and embroidery trim- for ladies’ all- Real Armenian med $5 "£<!' baa dkerchiefs, hand made , handker- inru. plain or with embroid- ii f • Silk, cotton and woolen coats also, in ered corners, and some c ers in re B ular sizes, *5 long and short styles for infants up to babies tn mourning, plain or and Armenian hand ■=s of two years. embroidered work or Madeira seal- ig ♦ C1 OR AQn Values a9c to lop in glove sizes. •!_ • Cotton coats, $1.25 to $1.95. 75c for ladi -. v - Woolen coats, $3.50 to $25. fine linen handker- 69c ;i° X ° f Silk coats, $7.50 to $35. chiefs, many hand-em- handkerchiefs it t r broidered. worth sl. Pure linen, Heavy white serge coats lor baby boys values hemstitched border, s=* Ljßb up to five years. Smartly tailored. $3.50 to 69c a on r' name embroidered in *lO a. x atl<l . for corner. Tiv. dainty squares of sheer- Does Baby Need a New Cap or 29c Rnnnof? an some mourning 50c. Ladies’ pure linen, S 3 * AAOnriei. handkerchiefs with with initial; men’s In-' S 5 * Fresh, attractive baby caps and bonnets hand-scalloped border. itial, full size, cambric. JS? 3 2J for infants and children up to five years. 75c Si | k Handkerchiefs 33c fc In silks, velvets, plushes and tine fabrics; trimmed in bices furs and flowers Men’s 50c and 75c silk handkerchiefs, made of trimmed m laces, turs ana now( rs. the celebrated Cheney silks. Full size. Choice ‘ tp Caps, 25c to $5. of solid colors, all white and white with colored ' Bonnets. $1.50 to sls. borders. W , “The Baby Store," 2nd Floor Special Corset Selling Event 2 ’ i Newsl.so Fall Models, 89c I; Here’s a bit of good news for women ac nn customed to paying $1.50 for their corsets. 3* nMP bor they ran colne here tomorrow and select UUU from regular $1.50 models and pay only 89c. fit \i \ Save ,t san actual savin £ of 61e « on each <2 -'Z \\ \ corset— i<_ E /'W iN \ i 61C /J W \ I A Saving You Don 7 Want to Miss JF / /iInMUV) \ \ Materials are of excellent quality coutil and batistes. Faultless stvles Z Rib uV'\ \ :*nd faultlessly made. All new fall models, with three pairs of excellent hose ' Z supporters on front and side. •Prettily trimmed in ribbons, j 1 laces and embroidery. Usually $1.50. Saturday at O*7C •C'* J I n (Corsets, Second Floor.) ? B-tt Neckwear Read y for the Bi ggest Under ; 5 Just in wear Day of the Fall Season cold snap flnds UB B Pl®ndidly ready with the best lines =2 of.Underwear tn America—Harvard Mills and Munsing wear >•— Z ri/x.rnr. These makes, embody every underwear feature that is smart ?■ I our Uioves an<l rtght. Perfectly made and finely finished—every gar- ment correct to the last buttonhole stitch. are here: All the best makes, wnmon'o * t 2 s * » ma- OU m women s vests and pants at these pricer.: Trerousse. Bachmo, Fownes. L. ... . , i Cotton, 50c. Cotton and Wool. 75c. Complete stock ot long and Wool. $1 and $1.30. Silk and Wool. sl. —short gloves in all sizes and wanted colors Expert sales- I nion Suits: Cotton. 50c and sl. Cotton and Wool, $1.50. wauiea <oiors. nxperi saies Silk , )nd Wool | 3 . All-Wool. $2.50. ■Jp women to 111 you m a twmk- Children’s Garments: Just as well made. Punts and Vests. J® ling $1 to $4. 25c to 75c. Union Suits, 50c to $1.50. — --.fl—f’,?. Main Floor.) M. RICH & BROS. CO. 7