Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 30, 1912, HOME, Page 6, Image 6

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6 KIN OF WHITTIER STRANGELY SUIN Boston Stirred by Cyanide Poisoning— Victim Found in College Man’s Room. BOSTON Oct ■ ll -Jus' as Hie day Immediately following tli«* Avis Lio nel! murder, a g> neral alarm has gone to every police station :n Greater Bos ton and evert druggist is being ques tioned in an effort to locate the drug More where th> < yanide which killed Fred K Whittier was purchased. The dead man was a member of the Whit tier family of Amesbury, which includ ed John Greenleaf Whittier, the poet. Whittier died in the city hospital after being taken sick in the apart ments of Wilford .1 Litchfield, gen ealogist. college and a fraternity man and possessed of independent means, in the Hotel Navarre The police learned that Whittier had been ordered to keep away from Litch field's apartments. ‘•|f .-ou don't I’ll make you" were tiie words used to the man. according to information in the hands of the in t estigators. INJURED ABOVE SHOETOP. ALL HURT_GIR£WILL TELL NllW YORK, Oct 30 Slightly injured hj falling off a street car. Miss Emma Setger refused to give a policeman ahy other information than that "I have been Injured above the shoetop ' GERMAN CROWN PRINCE THROWN FROM HORSE BERLIN. Oct. 30 While shooting near Danzig today. Crown Prince Eitel Fred erick was thrown from his horse. His Injuries will prevent him from attending Prince Rupprecht's funeral. If you l ave young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ail ment To correct this you will find Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab lets excellent. They ate easy and pleas ant to take, and mild and gentle in eftei t For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) SAVER'S PURE FLAVORING EX TRACTS have no equal. Sold every where 10c and 25c the bottle, at your grocer's. (Advt.) EVERYTHING TO SEE with at John L. Moore & Sons'. Opera, field glasses and telescopes. Their opera glasses are the latest designs. Prices to suit. Call and see them. 42 North Broad street. (Advt.) EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 11M < Advertisement.) WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for eaqh sei of old False Teeth sent us. Highest price paid for old Gold. Silver, old Watches, Broken Jewelry and Precious Stones. Money Sent By Return Mall. Phila. Smelting and Refining Co- Established 20 Years. «63 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. TO DENTISTS We will buy your Gold Filings. Gold Scrap and Platinum Highest prices nßid. JELLICO LUMP $4.75 PIEDMONT GOAL CO. Both Phones M. 3648 I CURE THE FAILURES OF OTHERS At Your Own Price and Terms to Suit You. 'i a 1 I fi cations * tt Graduate and post- 1 graduate of seven ; ■b 1 of the best college* ■fe. -st > & the ( nit. *** f States Special ] ■ "urges in Europe f Reference: Several * tm.lre.ls of cur..! .J and grateful na c>. 7 JMjhitt my <11• \i: a x*i'i' e Msfe <’ MB 1,1 11 ‘•■"■'l >"'• 1 WBHRs-ImL-JH most Complete. . ly equipped offices American European in the < itj such us Specialist. the X-ravs. Vibra- ■or.v -Massage, Static Ele.-trlcitv. Galvani, laradlc and Sinsusuioal Currents etc him Ozone Generator for su< ■ essfullv treating. CATARRH, ItHEI .MaTISM \E( KAI.GIA. PILES ANt> STHH"I'I R1 WITHOUT THE KNIFE O R PAIN PV I! A LYSIS. BRONCHITIS, ETC f also ure gonorrhea and gleet with the latest discoveries, serums, etc . blood nub.ii with "606" or 914. as the case requires end guarantee results Diseases of WOM EN cured with local and electrical treat ments without the knife or pain I .an cure mu cheaper than other specialists because I treat you porsonalh and have 'ITV n ? ‘""jn’a’i'f I carefully prepare and furnish al medicines Call todav a« XNd'eXaMIN AtTon'' CONHI LTATI ' Un.'jJl*, l ~ -H-t-u at lisWor f Bm,o ■ p m ph ° n * •" hjUt HOLBROOK, Ph. G M. 0. KhmM" Leading Simla ' SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. Numerous patriotic and liberty-lov ing sons of Georgia are sniffing the presidential battl- from afar nowadays. k J ind anticipating next Tuesdays Bull Moose and Elephant Water ; loos wrth care ipleas u r e —a n<l , that isn't all, they i are sniffing and I anticipating. i There are other i things that may | be sniffed and an ' ticipated - Itfdieve I them! For Instance, there are more than one hundred I fine, fat, presi dential size post masterships j n Georgia —-quite sniffable, thank you. quite so, indeed! In fact, there are few things In the sniff business more absolutely pleas ing to sniffers than postmasterships at present encumbered with Republi cans, but which may, nevertheless, soon be vacated in favor of the hosts of Democracy, long shivering and freez ing in the cold outside. Also there are numerous small pick ings around and about. There are internal revenue collector ships. for one thing. Some of these class asA-1 in sniffology. Others are not so important—but no one of them is to be sneezed at! ft is the general and pleasing im pression. too, that President Wilson— who seems a reasonable certainty—-will recognize no Democratic faction In Georgia, in the matter of passing the political pie. The appointments will be made, us ually. with the advice and consent of the immediate congressional represen tatives concerned. Both senators are enthusiastic Wilson supporters, and both are stumping for him. It is said that the question of pa tronage in Georgia is to be handled fairly and squarely to all parties con cerned, and without regard to ancient enmities or feeling in the state. That is why the Georgia patriot now adays sniffeth where he listeth, and no man knoweth w hat he smelleth—or whether he will get it The overwhelmingly happy and de licious circumstances is that, at last, some toothsome Federal political pie is headed in the direction of the grand old Georgia Democracy! This sniffing business may not be ideally the fit and proper thing but as a practical proposition, the patriots are finding the sniffing fine, anyway! State Superintendent of Schools M. L. Brittain is very much interested in tiie forthcoming election in Campbell county, upon the question of county wide taxation for educational purposes. Discussing this matter In Its gen eral aspect, the state superintendent of schools said: “Local taxation for public schools is a new thing in Georgia compared with some other states, it having been first put in operation several years after the war At the outset the emphasis was upon the city and district. Later, how ever, the mistake was seen and for the last few years the county-wide plan, by which al! of the schools of a county are unified a> well as length ened and Improved, has been univer sally accepted as best by the educa tional leaders of the state. “In the South the county Is naturally an educational as well as political unit. People are seeing the superior advan tages thus presented in contrast with the numerous warring educational svs- The “54” HUDSON-a Six "Vf miles an hour. To 58 miles an '' r hour in 30 seconds, from standing \ start. Beware of the Car Made for Trading Get a fair price for your old car. But don’t demand anything unreasonable or you will pay for it in unsatisfactory quality and poor service in the new car If you are trading your old automo bile in on a new one, here is a caution you should observe. There are cars toward the purchase of which a larger price will be allowed for your present automobile than you can obtain in buying a more desirable auto mobile. It is better to decide upon which car you will prefer. Satisfy yourself that it is the best buy at a -ash price, and that H is the one you would choose if you were paying cash. Then if you 'are -t iling your old t ar, obtain the best bar gain possible. E * ectric Self-Cranking Electrically Lighted Thev C ° m Plete«y Equipped ,ighUng ~ »" d •*«*■». know. the XZ'SS nun vf,io„ JXLT" ~'hnd-r’ ,Urni ’ hed in ch ““i« " They w, ’ *"** T ,, '''‘ , The enu.pn.ent U identic in both cm. connieUn, of nn eleetHe.er.nit. See the Triangle on the Radiator FULTON AUTO SUPPLY CO., 56 E. North Avenue. Distributors, J. W Goldsmith, Jr.. President. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AM) NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1912. - terns placed close together, and there s are now 29 counties under the county r. unit plan although there were only four in 1906. “Besides < 'ampbell, which has al ready begun the necessary preliminary steps for the election which will be held in November, measures are being con sidered to have the people vote upon ' the question in other counties as soon as practicable:" A friend of Governor-Elect John M. I Slaton, referring’ to his fondness for delivering educational addresses, calls attention to the fact that Mr. Slaton comes by that naturally, his father be fore him having been so intimately con nected with the public schools of At lanta. That may account for it. And wheth er it does or not, certainly Major W. F. Slaton is one of the best beloved of Atlanta's citizens today—and the lote that Atlanta feels for him is of the staunch and true variety engendered in i so many pupils for their teachers. Major Slaton was superintendent of 1 public schools in Atlanta for twenty years and his son. tiie governor-elect's brother —is occupying the position now. The governor-elect's right to talk on educational lines seems, therefore, to be well established. 4 In the next house of representatives in Georgia there will be five Smiths, two Joneses and no Browns. Only one Jones is O. K., however — the one from Lowndes. Mr. Lee, oft Leesburg, will represent Lee county, and J. C. Reese, of Alpha retta, will represent Milton. The lat ter must not be confounded with the Macon Telegraph’s “Johnnie." who sometimes is known as “Ikey.' W. J. Kidd, of Newton, Baker coun ty, will be a member —but Kidd will not be the baby‘member, by any means. There are a lot more names on the list, including Sparks from Toombs and Tootle from Tattnall! Governor Woodrow Wilson has writ ten a friend in Georgia that the “orig inal Wilson man,” so far as the gov ernor is able to say, lives in Indiana, and his identity is unknown. The governor says this man wrote a . letter to The Indianapolis News as faf back as 1900, and proposed Wilson for the presidency of the United States. The news item was clipped from the ' Indiana paper and sent to the governor I —the initials of the writer were signed to the communication, and the identity of the man has been completely lost. The governor expressed a desire to his Georgia friend to know whose lone LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY Hi, NO DANDRUFF-25 GENT OANDERINE Hair coming out?—lf dry, brittle, thin or your scalp itches and is full of dandruff—Use “Danderine.” Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of Dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but whaZ will please you most will be after a few weeks' use. when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair —growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine will immediately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan. dcrine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a But do not accept merely for the sake of a change in cars, an automobile that you do not consider advisable at a cash price. Hl DSONS are not made to trade. t IL’DSON automobiles “second-hand" command a higher pricy proportionate to their original cost than those of any other make in the medium price class. I'hey are not sold to the dealer at a large discount thus permitting him to make an extra allowance for old curs. No more profit on the HUDSON is allowed than that given on most auto mobiles at similar price. TURKS REO TO SUE FOR PEACE Empire Expected to Appeal to Save Adrianople and Salon ika From Capture. PARIS, oct. 30.—Turkey is ready to sue for peace in the Balkans. This report was circulated today in high diplomatic circles and was given wide credance. The Ottoman government desires to retain what prestige it can, it was said, by having hostilities ended before the cities of Adrianople and Salonika fell into the hands of the allies and before the Balkan troops coujd move closer to Constantinople. : Two great armies, one Bulgarian and the other Turkish, are maneuvering for etratgetic positions around Adrianople. According to latest advices, fighting is going on at a number of points, but a decisive engagement has not yet been precipitated. Reinforcements on Way. An army of Servians is making a forced march to join Czar Ferdinand's army, which has Adrianople beleag uered. while the Turks are rushing all the reinforcements possible from Con stantinople. Another Turkish army is cooped up in the city. Flying squadron of Bulgarians are harassing the Turkish outposts and night fighting is continual. This was the tenth day of the cam paign around Adrianople and it found the Turks with their backs to the wall, virtually fighting in the last ditch to uphold the crescent in Europe. While War Minister Nazim Pacha sent optimistic reports to Constantin ople, nevertheless he was confronted with greater sufferings than any army could inflict. Half the Turks are fight ing on half rations owing to the scar city of provisions, and most of the troops are distressed by the cold weath er and in no mood to face the Bulgarian onslaughts. voice it was at that time crying aloud in a vast wilderness. A great many people will think the governor need not despair of learning who that man was.. After he is the president of the United States, the “original Wilson man” will put in his appearance at the white house hi Washington—-quite a regiment of him, indeed! time. The effect is amazing—your hair wilt be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an in comparable luster, softness and luxu riance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight now—that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that’s all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. (Advt.) > The quality of the car is to be de pended upon to make the sale, not the inducement of price. That is why 4t engtneers are regularly employed by t Fit Hudson Motor ( ar Company in design ing 1 IUDS(IN automobiles. Ihe HUDSON shows what all these men working in unison know. t hey gamed their knowledge of motot car budding in 97 well-known American and European factories. They had a hand in building more than 200,001' cars. No restrictions were put upon them tn building the .Vew HUDSONS l he highest quality was sought for and obtained. Price was not fixed. 'MONKEY WEARS “SPECKS” TO SEE THE CHILDREN NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—An aged mon | key. wearing spectacles, not as a feat i for the children to watch, but in order Ito be able to watch the children him | self, is the latest attraction of the zo- I ologieal gardens in Central Park. Baldy, the Java macaque, who has been a favorite in the park for sixteen years and is now 20 years old, is the proud possessor of these aids to falling eyesight. OWEN BIRDS SWEEP ATLANTA SHOW After a 1,300 Mile Journey Our White and Buff Orpingtons, Barred and White P. Rocks, R. I. Reds and White Wyandottes WIN 41REGULAH PRIZES WITH 46 ENTRIES Also Sweepstakes for best solid color pen, and sweepstakes for best pullet In com petition with the Cream of the South. At NASHVILLE and MEMPHIS Last Month WE WON 54 FIRST PRIZES. Come to the Show and Meet Our Mr. Delano We will sell you our winners or birds from our unequaled flocks of 8,000 birds Our HOME ADDRESS OWEN FARMS 700 WILLIAMS STREET. VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS. WM. BARRY OWEN, Prop. MAURICE F. DELANO, Mgr. CliamberlinJohiisonDußose Company Atlanta New York Paris Now Is The Time To Be Fitted, Now That Mrs. Marvin Is Here Demonstrating I La Vida Corsets I here is little need of telling the average woman how all important to good dress her corset is---she knows it, perhaps from sad experience. What we do want to say with all the em phasis at our command is that there is neither rhyme nor reason for any woman in Atlanta wearing a corset that is not the best model for her, from the viewpoint of comfort, of the styles that call for “natural lines” this season. Mrs. Marvin, the expert corsetiere from the factory of La Vida Corsets, is here! If there is any one person who knows any one thing, Mrs. Marvin knows corsets—she knows the how and the why ol their making and the how and the why of their fitting. She is a specialist by long training, she joys in her work. Mrs. Marvin would not, could not attempt to fit you with the wrong corset. “But, you will say “she is here to sell La Vida Corsets”--- we must beg to differ, she is here to show you why you should wear La Vida Corsets- and her task is a pleasant one. La Vida Corsets merit confidence. Each one is a finished article—a corset perfected to meet the style requirements of this season. \ou could better appreciate this did you understand the thoroughness with which the La V ida people go at things—how closely they keep in touch with Paris fashions, how they study out proportions, how they vary their models in just the slightest degree to better fit one type of woman and another, how the) test materials—how they know before they do! That is why we put so much faith in La Vida Corsets; that is why La Vida Corsets are so satisfactory; that is why we recom mend them. So. if you are not sure that you have the corset that is best lor you, come tomorrow to our Corset Department and let Mrs Marvin tell you about La Vida Corsets, better let her show you ---she has helped many women while she has been here, she can help you. Chamberlin Johnson=Dußose Company PELLAGRA IS SPREAD BY BEDBUG, ASSERTS EXPERT LOUISVILLE, KY., Oct. 30.—That the bed bug is the agent which spreads pellagra as the mosquito spreads yel low fever, is the theory advanced be fore the Kentucky State Medical asso ciation by Dr. J. H. Hendren, who has treated more case of pellagra than any other physician in Kentucky. REVIVAL IS ADVERTISED BY MO . V J1 G PICTURES SEDALIA. yo., Oct. 30.-Sed a | ja -, new tabernacle has been dedicat nearly all the churches have united? meetings to be conduct? Rev. Harold Cooper. paslor of First Congregational church i* 1 the leaders in the movement and h« resorted, to the moving picture' mF' to advertise the meetings.