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COLLEGE STUDENTS’ LEAGUE TO MEET AT SHORTER NEXT WEEK ROME, GA.. Oct. 31. —The people of Rome are looking forward to the meet ing of the Georgia Student Volunteer league for three days, beginning Friday, November 8. Delegations will come from the Uni versity of Georgia, Mercer, Emory, Wesleyan, Besrsle Tift, Lucy Cobb, Cox, Agnes Scott, State Normal at Athens, State Normal at Milledgeville. Brenau, the colleges at LaGrange, the district agricultural colleges, and the secondary schools of the various denominations. There will be about 250 delegates, and they will be the guests of Shorter col lege and the city of Rome. All delegates are requested to send their names to Mies Lillie Maddox, president of the Student association, Shorter college, Rome, Ga., and they will be notified as to their place of en tertainment during the session of the convention. YOU><UINIiS i FWi ARE THEY WEAK OR PAINFUL? Do your lungs ever bleed ? Do you have night sweats? Have you pains in chest and sides ? Do you spit yellow and black matter? Are rou continually hawking and eoughine? De you have pains under your shoulder blades? These are Regarded Symptom* of Lung Trouble and CONSUMPTION You should immediate steps to check the progress of thee© symptoms. The longer you allow them to advance and develop, the more deep seated and serious your condition becomes. We Stand Ready to Prove to You absolutely,that Lung Genuine, the German Treatment, has cured completely and eermanentlr case after caseof Consumption (Tuber eulosls). Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes and other lung troubles. Many sulferers who had lost all hope and who bad been given up by physicians have been per manetly cured by Lung Genuine. It is not only a cure for Consumption but a preventative. If your luags are merely weak and tne disease has not yet manifested itieif, you cun prevent Its development, yen can build up your lungs and system to their n.rmal strength and capacity. Lung Germlne has cared advanoed Consumption, In many cases over ttre years ago. and the patients remain strong and ta splendid health today, L«t Ua ©and You the Proof—Proof that will Convince any Judge or Jury on Earth We will gladly send yon the proof of many remark able cures, also a FREE TRIAL of Lung Germlne logetherwttbournewtO-page book (In colors) on the treatmentand careof consumption and lung trouble. JUBT BEND YOUR NAME UK BERNIK CO. 334 JACKSON, MICK BFall Shoes now being shown at KEELY'S Our Foot Wear is Famed for Style, Elegance and Comfort. -Ziegler Shoes iroughout the State as the els of Foot Wear are ready v Fall Leathers apd Shapes. I names are behind IS every pair of them. Our skilled fitters and your patience com bined will ensure glove fitting Foot-Ease I Thirty years selling of them, | two million pairs sold. Every \ -I g pair was a good one. A style \ \ / for every taste at 2 V l\B\ KEELY'S /I/) vx v K . / ll Il ff \\ Tan Russia $4.00r/ \ Gun Metal $4.00 ij ; . .'SS~ x / DEMOCRATS URGE BIG FULTON VOTE Danger of Wilson Not Getting Majority Lies in Apathy, Says Committee. The Fulton county Democratic exec utive committee today issued the fol- I lowing appeal to voters: "To the Voters of Fulton Cbunty: “The Fulton county Democratic exec utive committee urges each voter in this county on November 5 to cast his ballot for Wilson and Marshall. "For the first time In twenty years the Democratic party is on the eve of a great national victory. For Georgia, and especially Fulton county, to lag behind in the great triumphal proces sion which will march to the pdlls on Tuesday next would be nothing short of a calamity. “In all sections of the country the Democratic party is united as never before. The Republican party is torn between the Bull Moose and reactionary factions. "The attention of the voters is called to the fact that In Georgia a majority’ of all the votes is required in order for the Democratic electors to carry the day. To stay away from the polls and not vote is equivalent to a vote against the Democratic candidate. In order for Wilson and Marshall to sweep the field it is only necessary that a full vote be polled. The only danger the Demo crats have in Georgia is from apathy and overconfidence. ‘Fulton county is the largest county in Georgia and is the most important community tn the Southern states. It would be a blow to the prestige of this section not to give an overwhelming majority for Wilson and Marshall. "We had a heated primary In Geor gia, in which Woodrow Wilson and Oscar Underwood were the only candi dates voted upon. Whatever bitterness is engendered by this campaign has been happily forgotten. The leaders of all factions have gotten together and are putting their shoulders to the wheel for Wilson and Marshall. We may differ among ourselves as Demo crats, but all honorable men recognize that the obligation of a primary re quires that the voter cast his ballot for the victor tn the gerfbral election. "Desperate efforts are being made for the first time in years by the opponents of Democracy to make a shdwing against the Democratic candidates in Georgia. There is a considerable ne gro registration, which, it is safe to say, will go for one or the other of the Re publican candidates. Not only for the first time in twenty years has Democ racy a chance to win, but for the first time in over half a centurv has the South an opportunity to put a Southern born and Southern reared man fn the presidential chair." I’UE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THUKSDAIf OCTOBER 31. 1912. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. Governor Joseph M. Brown believes that it is very much the duty of every registered Democrat in Georgia to go jaxm a ntv-x to the polls on Tuesday next and cast his ballot for Wilson and Mar shall electors. The governor is not uneasy that the state may fail to give its elec toral vote to tin Democratic nomi nees, but he be lieves it is pecu liarly Georgia’s duty to make the victory for Wilson and Marshall in side the state as emphatic and pos itive as possible. The Democratic candidate for the presidency has a large and special claim upon Georgia’s generosity in the present contest. Governor Brown, as he explained in a formal communication to the press, given out several days ago, thinks it very much in order for all citizens who supported Underwood in the primary campaign to rally now to Wilson and Marshall. The primary fight was. in the executive mind, a lively little family row—nothing more. Now that Wilson has been made the head of the family, the governor thinks the members thereof should back him to an everlast ing finish. If Georgia casts anything like her possible Democratic vote, the victory for Wilson and Marshall will be con clusive. It will not do, however—and the gov ernor emphasizes this —to overlook the fact that the Republicans, both of the Taft and the Roosevelt persuasion, are going to vote—-they will go to the polls. Between them they will make a brave showing. Indeed, it is not too much to say, perhaps, that the Republican vote this year will be the heaviest cast fn Georgia since Reconstruction. Governor Brown thinks Georgia should take no chance whatever on the Democratic majority next Tuesday fall ing In any way proportionately below what it should be—and may so easily be. It is merely a question of the Demo cratic vote turning out and putting its ballot in the box. And it is the patriotic duty of every Democrat to cast his ballot for Wilson and Marshall that Governor Brown at this time’ particularly emphasizes The general impression seems to be that the larger Wilson and Marshall vote is to ijome from south Georgia, and the larger Roosevelt vote is to come fiom north Georgia. The Taft vote will loom not particularly large in any one section as compared with another. Middle Georgia is tfte fighting ground —the missionary territory of all shades of political opinion. A surprisingly heavy Roosevelt vote in that section undoubtedly would cut a significant figure in the completed returns. The preponderance of opinion is fa vorable to a full Wilson and Marshall vote in middle Georgia, however—and it is there that the state will be carried safely for the Democrats. When all is said and done, it gets back to the point the governor raises— the Democratic vote must turn out in force on election day. It must turn out not only to make Wilson and Marshall’s triumph sure, but overwhelming. In between national and state elec tions, the people of south Georgia find time to sandwich much politics of more immediate interest. Boston, for instance —sure, there is a Boston, Georgia!—has just pulled off a cow election. Boston has taken her place by the side of Quitman —rampantly fn favor of the cow. By a vote of 4 to 1, cows hereafter may roam the streets of Bos ton at their own swe|t pleasure, chew ing and browsing wherever the spirit directs and the chewing and browsing may be found. Next to a prohibition election, there is nothing that stirs up a bigger row in south Georgia than for somebody to undertake the infringement of bovine rights. In south Georgia the cow is queen of all she surveys, and her rights there are none to dispute—successfully, any way. Judg-e Joel Branham, of Rome, nastor of the north Georgia bar, and one of Georgia’s grand old men, is in Atlanta today. It has been a good many years since the judge sat upon the superior court bench, but in all those years he has changed very little. His disposition and nature is as kindly and as opti mistic today as it was in the long ago, when he was in all the vigor and enthu siasm of robust manhood. Although getting well along toward 80. Judge Branham still is actively en gaged in the practice of his profession. He has just returned from a two weeks’ stay in Washington, and he says all the politicians are guessing Wilson to win, by a wide margin. In the last presidential election, when Mr. Bryan was pitted against Mr. Taft, the vote in Georgia divided as follows: Democrats, 78,413; Repub licans, 41,693; Populists, 16,949, and Prohibitionists, 1,059. In making figures on this yeaffs elec tion, therefore, Mr. Thomas E. Watson’s vote of 16,969, accorded him last time, will have to be taken into account. From all over Georgia come reports that the Watson vote is following Mr. Watson’s lead again this year, and will go to Roosevelt If even so many as ten or twelve thousand of them go that way, It may affect the result profoundly—particu larly if the Democrats do no better this time than 72,413, The Wilson and Marshall ticket must get a majority over all the other can didates combined, or the state legisla ture will be called in extraordinary ses sion to name electors. This would Im pose an expense of from 15,000 to $lO,- 000 upon the treasury. The situation certainly calls for every Democrat to go to the polls. Lewis Smith. Bull Moose treasurer for Floyd county, Is in Atlanta today. Mr. Smith lives In Rome, and keeps close tab on what is going on politically —and particularly has he kept tab on things this year. He says Roosevelt will get from 750 to 1,000 votes in Floyd county. ROME MOTHERPROSECUTES CHATTANOOGA HOTEL MAN CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Oct. 31. H. O. Lane, proprietor of a local hotel, was bound over to the grand jury under SI,OOO bond by City Judge Martin A. Fleming, charged with improper con duct toward Lillian Hawes, fourteen year-old girl, who was brought to this city from Rome, Ga., with her sister last week by Arthur Jones, an alleged gambler of the Georgia city. Charged with complicity in the case, G. T. Frier son, of this city, was fined SSO and costs and also bound over to the grand Jury. The girl is here with her mother, who came from Rome to prosecute the cases. Lane is more than 50 years of age. Jones is at present confined at Rome on a charge of bootlegging. BOY, 4, RUNS AWAY TO BECOME A POLICEMAN CHICAGO, Oct. 81.—Wearing nothing but his underclothing. Jerome Briquiet, four years old. was trudging toward Fif tieth street police station. "I’m going to be a policeman I know Mr. O’Neil; he’s one," he said. 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 Hesshelrner. of Lin coln, Nebr., had been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electric Bitteijs put him right on his feet again They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 60 cents at all druggists. (Advt.) j $19.35 WASHINGTON and RETURN Via SEABOARD lOn sale November Sth to 14th, limit I December Ist. Full information at City Ticket office, 86 Peachtree, (Advt.) WOMAN ON 3,300-MILE RIDE WINS SSOO PRIZE PITTSBURG, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Fred H. Jacobs, of Salt Lake City, wins a prize of SSOO by riding on horseback the 3,300 miles from her Western town to Home stead, in less than 94 days. She is 17 days ahead of time. MONEY BACK DANDRUFF REMEDY We Guarantee Parisian Sage for Dandruff and Falling Hair. One Application of Parisian Sage Makes the Scalp Feel Fine and Adds Luster to the Hair. Destroy' the dandruff germs—that’s the only known way to eradicate dan druff, and PARISIAN SAGE contains just the ingredients that will destroy germs. Dandruff causes falling hair and baldness because the little dandruff germs rob the hair roots of the nour ishment that should go to supply life, luster and vigor to the hair. PARISIAN SAGE costs but 50 cents a bottle at druggists and toilet goods counters everywhere. It Is guaranteed to banish dandruff, stop falling hair or scalp Itch, or money back. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle. It Is a most delightful and daintily perfumed dressing that quickly invig orates the scalp. “My hair was falling out badly until I began to use PARISIAN SAGE Hair Tonic, but it looks fine now. My hair was getting very' thin, but it is getting thick and wavy.’’—Eliza Archer. 60 Church St., Hartford, Conn., June 5. Mall orders filled, charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, N. Y (Advt.) GEORGIAN’S ■fcl! I Marathon Racer is W iJg growing in popularity sL every day. m. a/ \Y/E want every - » A L; . X \ W 1 11- , . < ? vv boy and girl m v Adanta and vicinity to own one of these dan- . - dy cars. V V "THEY cannot be 1 \ I 1 at th< ; J i stores. We control V the factory’s output I \ A f° r dus section. “ I ; t® hl RUT we can w-Jill.A s show you ■ how to obtain M Wrk . one easily with- —— out one cent °f W expense. MASTER RHETT SHIELDS. of 337 Whitehall St., Atlanta, has a lot of fun with his Marathon Racer. There is nothing cheap about the Marathon Racer. Every part, every joint is made as good as it can be. Strong, clear selected oak forms the platform, reach and handle; mission finish, kiln dried rock maple wheels, with TUBULAR STEEL BEARINGS. Easier running and less liable to injury than ball-bearing, rubber-tired vehicles. Malleable iron castings, black japanned, thoroughly tested, indestructible; has brake attachment; is SAFE, STRONG, SENSIBLE. BOYS j MARATHON RACER DEPARTMENT, THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN j CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, 20 EAST’ (I.ABAMA ST A\jr) Please send me instructions telling how I may secun one of Tj le Georgian Marathon Racers without money. TT~\ I Q Name ABe LiiKL.O City State : Fill nut this Cnunnn anrl Cpnrl Sample Cars are on display at The Georgian otfi< < . 20 East Ala r 111 OUI mis coupon ana seno bama street. You are cordially Invited to come in and try* this • .1 rx L 1 I i new tln< l popular Car. it m today. Don t delay! —J Are YOU A SALARIED Man? t Do you live on a certain allowance each month, or do you have “money to spare?” Do you have to figure close to make ends meet, or do you waste money on idle pleasure? In any case, you can not afford to ba without a bank account. No matter how small your sal ary, you can and SHOULD save a little here and a little there in order to provide for the future. If you spend your money foolishly, you can soon get out of the habit by depositing a little each week or each month in our convenient Savings Department. Persistent saving, with the liberal interest we add, will make the account grow surprisingly fast. SI.OO will do to start with. , THIRD National Bank Capital and Surplus $1,700,000.00 FRANK HAWKINS President R, W. BYERS Assistant CaaHer JOS. A. M’CORD Vice President A. M. BERGSTROM ..Asst. Cashier JOHN W. GRANT Vice President W. B. SYMMERS .... Asst. Cashier THOMAS C. ERWIN Cashier A. J. HANSELL Asst. Cashier 9