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CLUBS TO ■ WAR TOCOUIICIL Four Organizations, Denied Permits by Committee, Will Fight to Last Ditch. The members, of council who fought the former report of the police commit tee are preparing today to oppose the report of the committee, refusing per mits to four clubs—-the Moose, the Bees, the Georgia Athletic and the Central clubs. Council will consider the mat ter Monday. The argument of the opposition to the committee, led by Councilman Aldine Chambers, Claude C. Mason, and Aider men John E. McClelland and J. W. Mad dox, is that the police committee has discriminated against certain clubs. Regarding the Metropolitan, the Ow’ls, the Beavers, the Central and the Moose clubs, Police Chief Beavers recom mended that if one was turned down all should be turned down. He said he would permit them only because they gave a poor man an opportunity to join a club. The Georgia Athletic, the Bees, the Knights of the Mystic Ark and the Southern clubs had already been re fused permits by council. The Georgia Athletic and the Southern put in new applications, but the committee decided to make its former recommendation. It is reported that the officials of the Georgia Athletic and the Bees /slubs supported Aldine Chambers in the may oralty primary. The other clubs recom mended to be closed by Chief Beavers supported James G. Woodward. Jhe flght of the Chambers faction is that the chiefs report should be followed all the way through or disregarded alto gether. The committee did not take up the matter of stopping the serving of drinks on Sunday. A state law already pro hibits the dispensing of drinks on Sun day. It is expected, however, that coun cil will be asked to take some action on the matter. No clubs will be closed, regardless of the action of council, until after the hearing on the temporary injunctions by the superior court, secured by the banned clubs against the city. The clubs recommended for permits are: Piedmont Driving, Capital City, Georgian Terrace, Atlanta Athletic. University, Elks. M. and M., Standard, Atlanta, Turn Verein, the Theatrical, the T. M. A., the Beavers, the Metro politan, the Owls, the Eagles and the Press clubs. RAILROADS INVITED TO CONFERENCE ON DEPOT MACON, GA., Nov. I.—Mayor John T. Moore and A. J. Long, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee, have addressed a letter to the officials of ail the railroads entering Macon, in viting them to a conference here on De cember 10 in regard to the new depot proposition. The committee states that they would rather take this matter up with the railroads, instead of going be fore the railroad commission. The of ficials are asked to inform the com mittee ax an early date if they will at tend the conference. SUCCESSFUL FAIR AT CRAWFORDVILLE ENDS CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., Nov. I. The Taliaferro county fair, which has now been on for the past two days, comes to a close today. While a few of the women of Crawfordville are re sponsible for its success, the matter being first discussed in the Garden club, the proportions of the fair have sur passed even the expectations of those who have had the charge of it. Sev eral hundred dollars in premiums have been awarded. GIRL, MOTHER ACCUSED OF INSANITY, MARRIES MACON, GA., Nov. I.—Nolah E. Ful ler, the 16-year-old girl who *was ad judged insane several weeks ago and who later escaped from the Institution here to which she was confined, married Frank Visconti, a young electrician, last night. The girl was tried for lunacy upon a warrant sworn out by her own mother. The officers state that, on ac count of her marriage, they will not mo lest her. MILLIONAIRE KILLED IN FALL IN ELEVATOR SHAFT NEW YORK, Nov. I.—l. C. Stump, a retired mining millionaire, is dead here as the result of injuries received in a fall down an elevator shaft. He was 60 years old. Stump entered the lobby of the Broad way apartment house, where he lived, and, walking hurriedly, plunged Into the open shaft. WIDOwTwED 2 MONTHS, ASKS COURT FOR SI,OOO ST. PAUL, MINN., Nov. I.—From the estate of her husband, who died less than two months after her marriage, Mrs. Car rie Amundson, of Chicago, has asked the supreme court to grant her SI,OOO. The widow claims the right to the SI,OOO under the Minnesota law. The objection made is that she is a non-resident of the state. SHOP TALK | The success of Tipton's Drug Stores is shown by the opening of another of the chain at Luekie and Forsyth streets, which takes place Saturday. This is the fourth of the Tipton chain, one being located on Moreland avenue, an other on Angier avenue and another on Capitol avenue. Mr. Tipton personally conducts the business of his stores. DYNAMITE BLOWS OFF WOMAN’S HAND; CHILDREN BURNED Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, of Lakewood ave nue, is suffering from the loss of one hand today and her five children are badly burned about the face and hands because Mrs. Lee stuck a hat pin in a dynamite cap. Her six-year-old son, Y. T. Lee, had found the explosive on the sidewalk on his way home from school, and his mother, believing it an exploded pistol cartridge, was probing it with the hat pin, when it exploded with a concussion that smashed the windows in the home. Mrs. Lee’s left hand was blown almost completely off, the thumb of the right hand nearly severed and she was hurt about the face and breast. All five of the children, Chester, aged nine; Y. T., six; Julia, five; Watson, three, and Davis, six months, were burned badly about their faces and hands, but none of the injuries is con sidered serious. Mrs. Lee was sitting in a porch swing, and this was shattered by the force of the explosion. LORIMER’S DAUGHTER TO MARRY LEADER OF FLORIDA BULL MOOSE TAMPA, FLA., Nov. I.—Accompanied by Mrs. William Lorimer and Miss Agnes Lorimer, wife and daughter of the un seated senator from Illinois, W. C. Hodge, gubernatorial nominee of the Bull Moose party in Florida, spoke here while Miss Lorimer was an enraptured auditor. Miss Lorimer, chaperoned by her moth er, has been a constant attendant of all the speaking engagements of Mr. Hodge, to whom it, was announced here she is to be married. Miss Lorimer and Mr. Hodge met immediately after the latter made a speech at the Progressive party convention In Chicago. V , ***‘»**** , »*»***«*« , » , ‘** , » , »*** , mwComsttWOiir Listen— you sure like this tobacco! Men, here’s tobacco that gives you a K fresh deal in pipe smoking. Tobacco B that’s all ready for your pipe, that’s long- burning, holds its fire close and can’t bite your tongue, because the bite is cut out by a patented process. Forget that old messy way of rubbing anci to hacco in your hands. Pour Prince Albert right from the tin and light up for the bulliest enjoyment you ever got out of a pipe smoke, bar none 1 F Fringe Albert w the national joy smoke ■ Get this into your system right, you cigarette smokers, because I. - h jn. it’s good for what ails your spirits. UL:--Prince Albert tobacco makes the finest AHI®IUI 'I cigarette you ever rolled. It’s not only crimp cut, which makes rolling simple and |m 11 easy, but it saves waste. nA Z \ p i dnef, deszefes, you get the delicious freshness and l’ I fra £ ranceandflavorthat n°other tobaccoever 1 I 1 Can -g ive yOU ' Be a s P ort Put U P a nickel IF 1 f 'll or d ’ me for one of those handy packages— I J ,| 1 and go to it like you were after a good thing, ff !■'. 1 t 1 Prince Albert is sold everywhere in I | 11 to PPy 5c red bags, 10c tidy red tins, | I (SSinMIP J 1 and pound and half-pound humidors. | teAßemTOawcol 1 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Li " mirr- Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR YEARS A SUFFERER- NOW PERFECTLY HEALTHY Mr, J. S. Calicutt, of 55 Wyman street, Atlanta, Ga., has suffered for years with the worst form of stomach trouble, bloating, belching and consti uation. While in search of relief, Mr. t'alicutt has taken many different treatments, all to no avail. For weeks at times he was unable to work. Mr. Calicutt says he has not been able to undergo the slightest exertion for at least six weeks. At that time he called at Coursey & Munn's drug store and was advised to purchase one bottle of Quaker Extract. Now. after seven days, Mr. Calicutt reports that he feels bet- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912. FLY SGHEENS GO; OPEN SEASON ON Judge Broyles Declares One Billion of Pest Will Feast on Atlanta Today. Atlanta today has a population of 1,000,000,000 flies, says Recorder Nash Broyles. Whether the recorder has made a house-to-house canvass in compiling his census he has not explained, but at any rate he's perfectly satisfied with his figures. And just think of it—the time limit for fly screens, as prescribed bj’ city ordinance, expires today. Under the census figures of Judge Broyles, a grand total of 1,000,000 flies today will be privileged to legally swoop down on Atlanta's restaurants, cases, markets and other places—all such places protected through the sum mer months by the fly screen law. Uhis ordinance requires screens from May 1 to November 1. But so far this fall there has not been sufficient cold weather to rout the festive fly, and he still reigns numerously—as Judge Broyles figures—to the extent of a mil lion in Atlanta. But the latfr’s limit expires today, and the fly wins. The city law-makers figured that the Customary fall frost would put an end to flies by November 1, but in this instance the flies have put one over on the law-makers. ter than he has in years, and last, he returned to work. He is loud, and just ly so, In his praises and declares Qua ked Extract is the best medicine in the world. It should be known by all that the Quaker Remedies are not cure-alls. If you suffer with lung or throat trou bles, fever, private or contagious dis eases, the attention of your family phy sician or specialist is necessary. Such cases will not be cured by Quaker Rem edies; catarrh in any form, kidney, liver, stomach or bladder trouble, indi gestion, constliiation, try Quaker Ex tract at once, today. You will be most agreeably surprised at the astonishing- GEORGIA MUST KILL TICK TO RAISE GOOD COWS, SAYS EXPERT That Georgia will never raise cattle to any great extent or with any consid erable success, unless the cattle tick is eradicated, is the assertion of Dr. E. M. Nighbert, head of the bureau of animal husbandry in the Federal building. “It is conservatively estimated,” he declared, "that the cattle tick causes a loss of between $50,000,000 to $100,000,- 000 a year to the South. It prevents safe breeding, handling and marketing of cattle because It transmits disease to every animal it infests, but the cattle tick is easily, permanently and inex pensively eradicated by dipping cattle in a concrete vat containing standard solutions.” In order to demonstrate what can be done, Dr. Nighbert will install a vat at the Fifth National Corn exposition to be held January 27 to February 8, 1913. in Columbia, S. C. Dr. Nighbert will also address the convention on the sub ject. 1.000 PRISONERS IN PANIC AS FIRE LAPS THEIR CELLS CHICAGO, Nov. I.—Fire in the crim inal court building, adjoining the coun ty jail, threw 1.000 prisoners into a panic early today. Guards and keepers had a difficult task quieting the pris oners, who were terrified by the dense smoke rolling through their cells. For a time the flames threatened the jail. GEM THIEF”WANTED IN U. S. HELD IN BELGIUM BRUSSELS, Nov. I.—Joseph Newak, said by the police to be wanted in St. Louis, Mo., and Paris, was arrested here today in connection with a San Francisco jewel robbery in a hotel in that city. There was an SB,OOO reward for Newak’s capture. ly quick results. A great number of local people have already been cured and every day more and more cures are reported. Now, these are a few more good re ports of the good the Quaker Remedies are doing. Why will you wait and suf fer when you see your neighbors being cured all around you? If you suffer with any of the above diseases, call to day at Coursey & Munn’s drug store, 29 Marietta street, and obtain Quaker Ex tiact, sl, or three for |2.50. Oil of Balm, 25c, or five for sl. We prepay all express charges on all orders of $3.00 or over. (Advt.) BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS BASS BASS BASS [ BASS IASS BASS BASS BASS BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS BASS ; BASS BASS , BASS BASS BASS BASS i BASS BASS BASS j BASS | BASSBASS | BASS | BASS BASSBASS | BASS BASS ; BASSBASS < BASS j BASS | BASS BASS | BASS I BASS i BASS MANUFACTURERS’ CLEARANCE Sale at Bass’ The recent unlooked for warm weather played havoc with the plans of ' the big manufacturers of ladies ready to wear, sales estimates which figured up into the millions slumped fearfully, and left thousands upon thousands of newly made garments stacked up in the factory—something had to be done quick—telegrams were sent out offering big reductions on quick ; express delivery, and we took advantage of the opportunity, and each train from the East brings fresh bargains. This Is The Bargain Event of the Season, Don’t Miss It Brand new Coat Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Cloaks, Sweaters and Furnish ings are being sold 50c on the dollar and less. Mail Orders Filled When Accompanied By Check or Money Order—Prompt Service Special Shipment of Tailored Suits One of the first shipments to arrive was 800 fine tailored suits, the very latest models, not ten days from the work rooms. Made to sell at from S2O to $35, lined with beautiful guaranteed satins, in plain and fancy effects, in i imported serges, whipcords, wide diagonals and all the . -|| - ! new novelties and mixtures. A complete range of o BFZX I sizes in both ladies’and misses’. All the popular $12*50 ■ shades and colors will be found in this offering. n o o Alterations Free $15.00 SOOElegant Dresses Go On Sale Saturday One manufacturer expressed us 500 beautiful Dresses. They are made up in ’ flic very latest Parisian fashions, and come in the new charmeuse, messalines, ; satins and serges. Black and all popular shades are represented. Some in ; the plain effects, and some daintily - lace trimmed. Actual values range up '* [ to S2O. Your choice Saturday at ; Ladies’ 54 Inch 300 Ladies’ Fine Zibeline Coats Coats Sacrificed i One of the greatest Coat values we have ever These Coats are the most dressy models known, a truly serviceable garment, with . ... ~ . ~ I narrow or wide storm collars, belted or plain shown thls season; come ,n ch ™ hlll “. i backs, in gray mixtures and black; some of diagonal stripes and beautiful English mix- I - them nicely trimmed with braid; real $15.00 tures. They are handsomely tailored, and > values at (all QiHl should sell readily at $25.00; £4 ft sizes) your choice Saturday Zp I UaLIU ' Ladies’ Serge and Whipcord Skirts ) Only 300 in this lot, and every one a beautiful style, either plain or tastily trimmed effects, CQ GC ) in black, navy or browns. Regular $8.50 values, at vJSO.SJSJ . Special Sale of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hats 300 Ladies’ Silk Velvet Dress Hats on Sale ! . , . , , , . , Beautifully trimmed and the equal of any of the I Soft felts in reds, blacks, navies, light gray, tan, ten and flfteen-dollar hats ever offered before. The 1 electric blue and lavender, with wide roll brims trimmings of aigrettes, feath- LOT NO. 1 » ers and white silk bands, more ak , and the new high crowns Very effectively trim- than equal the cost of the hat I med, and right up to the minute in R A complete. We have assorted LOT NO. 2. [ style. Values up to $3.00, at Jpl.OU thenl ln two lots- $3.95. Ladies’ Two-Toned Shapes 1 Beautiful, stylish models in satins and velvets, worth up to $5.00, your gg ! choice All Silk Msssaline Petticoals Black Taffelallne Petticoats I All colors, with nice deep fluted flounces, actual $5.00 values, in all colors, OA w,th heav Y fluted flounces, actual OQa choice dollar values, your choice at ww® " Ladies' Outing Gowns, full lengths and qQp Ladies’ heavy fleece-lined Union Suite, /j l extra wide, 75c and SI.OO valuesw worth 85c. at . —O Ladies' full bleached fleece-lined CiQp, Ladle.?' all-wool Sweaters, white and all 1 OIS Vests, worth 75c. at V popular colors, worth upto $3, at .......V ■ Ladles' full bleached fleece-lined Children's all-wool Sweaters, white Pants, worth 75c, at wO’.J and colors at Special Sale ci Children’s Dresses Special Lot of Ladies’ Waists In plain white linen shirts and pretty allover A nice lot of percales, ginghams and madras, In embroideries, good quality lawns and lingeries, I new and catchy styles, values up values up to $2.50, to $2.50, choice at a gQQ ■»«ii ■' " Manufacturers’ Sacrifice of Silk Waists i A special new lot of taffetas and messalines, all the latest styl Including the dressy Robespierre col lar effects, white, browns, tans, black and the new taupe shades. Regular $5.00 QIC Ladies’ and Misses’ 54-lnch Plaid Raincoats. | Children’s Cloth and Velvet Coats, sites 2to 8 Regular $6.00 and $7.00 values, <t O QC years, worth $5.00 to $6 00. QE guaranteed | your choice at , , ,1— I I Men's Coat Shirts of excellent quality madras and Yard-wide French Percale Remnants, <E .. ' percales, all sizes, in SI.OO and $1.50 69c 2 to 8-yard lengths, at j L Men's’’and 'Ladies'' Neckties in pure' silk and knit- Full Double Bed size hemmed Qftft 1 ted materials, white, black and colors. Sheets, at I Real 50c, 75c and SI.OO values, at u Full eize hemmed bleached Pillow Cases, E? Genuine R. & G. Corsets, extra long <49c 5 to a customer, each Oft Real Human Hair Switches, all shades El QO 100 Dozen hemmed Huck 4 ~ long and fluffy. Regular $6.50 values, Towels . "wW ! New Style Ladies’ Hand Bags, 49c - 9x12 Matting (£ < QQ I Best Opaque Window 4| Qj-. ! Art Squares Shades. Full length.... XwC ; Special Sale Bargains In Dress Os Dress Goods Goods Remnant « > This is a wonderful lot of acceptable rem ! Serges, whipcords, clay worsteds, Pana- nants in worsteds, fancy mixtures, pana mas and fancy mixtures in 54, 60 and 66 mas, serges, clay worsteds and whipcords inch widths, black and all popular colors; in 54, 60 and 66-inch widths, black and all ) regular $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 QQa popular colors; choice per yard ; values, your choice atvOG for $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values.. vwv ■■ Store Open Saturday Nights ’Till Ten o’Clock > We Give /S, ' 18 West i Green Mitchell, ? Trading Near ? ra , co BASS [BASS | BASS | BASS BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS BASS | BASS | BASS j BASS 3 BASS [ BASS | BASS | BASS BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS BASS | BASS | BASS ] BASS |BASS | BASS | BASS | BASSBASS I BASS BASS , BASS BASS ; BASS | BASS | BASSBASS | BASS | BASS | BASS BASS BASS , BASS BASSBASS i BASS j BASS | BAS<