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CANNON GMO
POLLS IN HAVANA
Ten Thousand Soldiers Patrol
Streets to Prevent Rioting
at Bitter Election.
HAVANA, Nov, I.—With cannon
planted above the polling booths In a
number of districts where the most se
rious political unrest prevails, the gen
eral election Is being held throughout
Cuba today.
Fighting which broke out frequently
throughout the campaign led to expec
tation of disorder today.
Ten thousand Cuban soldiers were on
guard in this city and throughout the
provinces of Pinar del Rio and Santa
Clara, where the situation has assumed
the most dangerous aspect.
The leading candidates for the pres
idency are Alfredo Zayas, a liberal, and
General Menocal, a conservative.
Conservative leaders charge that
President Gomes has distributed SIOO,-
000 from the national lottery fund to
elect Zayaa.
On the other hand, the liberals ac
cused General Monteagudo, comman
der-ln-chief of the army, of using the
troops for partisan purposes.
In a pre-election statement, Zayas
urged his followers to go to the polls
armed and to offer resistance if the
soldiers tried to coerce them.
EMPIRE LIFE TO TRY
TO HOLD ITS OFFICE
BUILDING IN ATLANTA
It may not be necessary for the Em
pire Life Insurance Company to sell the
Empire Life building because of the
removal of the company’s
main offices to Augusta, and the clause
in the state Insurance laws which pro
vides that a company can own no real
estate outside of its home office. The
fact Is that the Mutual Building Com
pany, controlled by the insurance com
pany, owns the structure. The Empire
Life Insurance Company can thus hold
the building, and this Its officers hope
to do.
The property is worth nearly three
quarters of a million, and is said to be
on a paying basis. It was bought by
the building company for approximate
ly $350,000.
CALLS COW “UNIVERSAL
LIFTER OF MORTGAGES”
CHICAGO, Nov. I.—The dairy cow was
called the "universal mortgage lifter" by
W. W. Marple, in an address on dairy in
terests at the annual meeting of the In
ternational Milk Dealers’ association, at
the Hotel LaSalle.
"The dairy business,” said Mr. Marpie,
"is not understood by one person in ten
thousand. Its scope is far-reaching and
its influence as great as that of any other
business on earth."
MRS. BELMONT UPHELD
IN LUNCH ROOM CASE
NWW YORK. Nov. 1. —The complaint of
Mrs. Alice Clauncey, dressmaker, against
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, that the suffrage
leader hod torn her dress and roughly
ordered her from the suffrage luncheon
rooms was dismissed by Magistrate
O’Connor. The magistrate dismissed the
Summons and refused to issue a warrant
for Mrs. Belmont.
SU ITO R~FAILSA~SECO N D
TIME TO KIDNAP GIRL
CHICAGO, Nov. I.—Another attempt to
kidnap eighteen-year-old Josephine Tear
po, 822 Townsend street, was made by
Jfoina Baladusau. BTJ Townsend street, a
disappointed suttor, but was prevented by
the arrival of neighbors.
He was sought by the polloe, and other
policemen watched the girl's home in the
hope of capturing him If he returned.
RUN DOWN BY NEGRO.
AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. I.— Charles R.
Parr, a prominent druggist, was badly
injured when he was tun into by W. T.
Pritchett, a negro physician, in an au
tomobile. Mr. Parr's leg was badly
bruised, his head hurt and his index
Anger on the right hand lacerated. The
negro was arrested for reckless driving.
SUPERIOR SERVICE via NEW ORLEANS to
Louisiana, Texas, Old and New Mexico, Arizona and California
Winter Tourist Excursion Fares
On Sale Daily November Ist to April 30th, 1913,
Liberal Stopovers. Final Limit May 30, 1913. Three Daily
Trains for Houston and North Texas Points.
Two Daily Through Trains to California
Leave NEW ORLEANS 11:30 a. m., and 9:25 p. m.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Electric Block Signals. Oil Burning Locomotives.
Call or write for full particulars.
0. P. BARTLETT, Gen. Agnt. R. 0. BEAN T P A
D. L. GRIFFIN, C. P. A.
121 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
2VT DR - WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
mSmBI Opium and Whisky
MnEjMMBjB these diseases are . ir.abl, I’lilientr ids., tn.iud at d.elr
homes Consultation ontklential. A hook on the sub-
Jet t free J >R. B. B WooI,LEY & SON , No. Z-A Vi*,
tor cjanilarluiu Atlanta Oa.
GEORGIA PUTS ON
TICK QUARANTINE
Shipment of Infected Cattle
Into State To Be Prohibited
by Department.
The bureau of animal industry of the
state department of agriculture today
Issued a bulletin fixing and prescrib
ing the new rules and regulations for
the suppression and eradication of in
fectious and contagious live stock dis
eases within the state. /
The new rules will go into effect De
cember 1 and embrace some very im
portant changes. After that date the
shipping of tick-infested cattle from ot
to any point in the state of Georgia
will be prohibited.
Rule No. 17, making the destruction
of carcasses of animals that have died
of any Infectious or contagious disease
compulsory, will be rigidly enforced, es
pecially the destruction of swine that
have died of cholera.
All cattle shipped from other states
into the state of Georgia must be free
of tuberculosis. , A tuberculin test
chart, issued by a qualified graduate
veterinarian, who must be indorsed by
the authorities in charge of live stock
sanitary control in the state where the
shipment originates, must accompany
the way bill of cattle in interstate-tran
sit destined to points within the state
of Georgia.
Manufacturers and distributors of vet
erinary biological products will be re
quired to secure the indorsement of the
Federal bureau of animal industry for
their product before such articles can
be sold in the state of Georgia, and all
such sales must be reported to the state
veterinarian at Atlanta, Ga.
“ETERNAL MOTION” MAN,
NEARING SUCCESS, DIES
LINCOLN, ILL, Nov. I.—After eight
years work on a perpetual motion ma
chirie, Alfred Whitaker died here, aged
50 years, while he was completing the
last section of the model. He had lo
comotor ataxia. He had long been bed
ridden.
MAN FROM ARIZONA IS
FINED $24 FOR 2 SHOTS
CHICAGO, Nov. I.—Alfred Gibbs, 3347
South Halsted street, who says that he
is from Arizona, was arraigned before
Municipal Judge Stewart for firing two
shots into the air. He was fined $24 and
costs.
Health is the foundation of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through ths use of Mother’s
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an experi
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It is for
external application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother’s Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use will prove a com-
GKblbeA
‘Syuend
fort and benefit
to any woman in
need of such a
remedy. Mother’s
Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book foi
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
IRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga
TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912.
| Cash Prices Blown I
ITo Pieces By Our I
I Cred it Terms’- I
Iw J
■ v—■. On ’y a St e P Up V
I W. Mitchell St 0
I ' Just a Whisper Off I
I Whitehall
I A COMMON SENSE TALK I
|s! EXAMPLE — When you buy that winter suit, overcoat, hat, shoes, etc., you scrimp and save for weeks, and then pay cash for your purchase. L make it easier W
for you. I present you a sensible, business-like plan with an argument that will hold water. Why wait all those weeks to save up enough to huv vour clothes H
M when yon can come into my store, select what you want, tell the clerk to charge it, pay a small amount down and the balance in easy payments of “a Dollar H
H| a Week. In this manner you wear the clothes while you are paying for them, and make it easy for yourself to bin that winter outfit. Isn’t that common
Eg sense? My prices are the same as cash prices. My stock is absolutely up-to-date and stylish. My garments are made up of the best materials the markets as- ‘-.'-i
M lord. \ou receive courteous treatment at the hands of my clerks. A visit, will convince you that I hack up mv advertisements. That’s just common sense'
Q ' ' W. A. DAY, H
i|l Men’s
I am offering you a lot of Men’s
/ Bl ue Serge Suits. The latest thing
™ * n fashion, that usually cost you $25
Il' vis/ If VI anywhere, for
#1) $15.00
■v 11 r Also a stock of other suits in all
colors and warm fancy mixtures, in
’ ’ Ml nobby fall styles for
I /TO slOl2 S3O
[III II \ i Overcoats—big, warm, stylish for
JJ y $5 J® $25
Ra n Coats Rain Coats
—
Jr
,17 // A / Our stock of women’s
II
millinery is extremely
\v|large; in fact, we are
<ail,V ' f ' l( s^
| lce st °res. These hats
’*° st ' ou l roni
I $2 to sls
114 14 I
1 1 4BTA ffi I
h f /mL lb hIH llpa wf JrS I
Women’s I
Ladies’ Suits in ail
colors, very handsomely rCy /\
trimmed, tailored in every tZ/f J ft
detail, handsome, nobby, .1 A B
stylish garments that will
delight you for I
slOl2 $35 I
VS-. I Illi O
,>ftt J A / B
Ladies’ Dresses, ex- /
quisite pretty models, | | L
made in beautiful patterns, v |
delicately finished for * \ I
sio to S3O i
Rain Coats Rain Coats JCr
Our stock <>f
,~i Men’s Hat s
< 'J P 1
’•. _X i show numer-
k < /
''W\ x rs ous novelties.
C / I’ncludi,,g 1 ’ ncludi,,g Stet '
I , 0 son’s, for
$1 to $5
ALTERATIONS FREE
The store where a S3OO Piano is
given away
L_ ■_ -r* - n M
I
' I
Boys' Norfolk Suits, with bloomer H
pants. The very thing for school, f
$2.98 to $5.00 |
I
Chiklren’s Hats. Shoes; and in fact, i|«
e\(*rvthing your child wears.