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6
CHURCH WINDOW
fobmifrs
All Saints Church Given Two
Handsome Designs as Me
morial to Member.
To the memory of Mrs. Richard Pe
ters, who died June 8. 1911. two elab
orate stain glass windows have been
presented to All Saints church. The
windows are the gifts of Mrs. H. M.
Atkinson, daughter of Mrs. Peters.
The ceremony of presentation took
place yesterday. Bishop K. Nelson
and the Rev. W. W. Memminger, rector
of All Saints, conducted the service.
In the congregation were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Peters, of Garden City;
Richard Peters, Philadelphia; Mrs. Nel
lie Peters Black, Miss Louise Black. Mr.
and Mrs, Edward C. Peters and Mrs.
H. M. Atkinson.
The two windows were made in the
Tiffany studio. New York, and are skill
fully designed. Only the faces in the
figures of the design are painted. The
figures are made from stain glass.
The two memorials are placed on the
.sides of the altar, forming the most
striking feature in the church's inte
rior. The altar was the gift of Mrs.
Peters, who was one of the founders
of All Saints church.
window at the right of the altar
represents the resurrection of Christ.
It presents three women on their way
to anoint the body of the crucified
Lord. They have passed th®M*gh a
garden of lilies and are approaching
the. open tomb where the angel v>f the
Lord is on guard, pointing upw.iid. to
show that Christ has risen.
The window on the left represents
the ascension of the Christ. The, radiant
figure of the SJavior is presented as ris
ing through the clouds, His face bath
ed in light Belovy Is a group of apos
tles.’ At the base of this window ap
pear the words: "To the glory of God
and -in loving memory of Mary Jape
Peters, presented by her daughter. May
Peters Atkinson.”
THE MENTER CO.
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Beautiful millinery, dresses, skirts, waists.
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STOUT SIZES
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lUCCIIIOR TO MKNTER A ROSENBLOOM CO.
71! Whitehall Street
First Stairway Next to J. M. High Co.
Perfection
Smokemebb A
R| I I
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Economical. Burns nine hours on one
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Ornamental. Nickel trimmings; plain
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ÜBCBrporat«d ia Kentucky
Loßirville, K.y. Atlanta. Ga. Jackwn. Mum.
Birmingham, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla.
Tower Prisoners Voice Choice for President
T. R. GETS JAIL VOTE
Teddy Roosevelt wins in jail.
His tnaj< rtt\ over both Wilson and
Taft is 18.
This is the result of a vote taken to
day in the Tower among more than
200 "voters” who will be unavoidably
detained Tuesday and will be unable
to go to the polls and cast the regula
tion ballot.
The balloting came about through a
discussion between two of the Tower
stars as to “how the Jail stands” on
the presidential rac<\ One of these
a burglar—declared that if a vote was
taken. Roosevelt would sweep the jail.
The other enthusiast —a hold-up ar
tist—insisted that Taft would have a
landslide in the jail.
A vote was finally decided on. and
one of the trusties was called on to
do the polling. Here is how it re
sult'
Roosevelt. 115; Wilson. 57. Taft. 40,
Debs, 0; Chafin. 0.
CHINESE COLLEGE GIRL
TO APPEAL TO GEORGIA
WOMEN FOR HER RACE
MACON, GA.. Nov. 2. —Miss Chung
Ling Soong, a member of the senior
class of Wesleyan college, and one of
the most popular of the attendants of
the institution, will make an address to
the annual convention of the Georgia
Students Missionary league when it
meets in Rome next Friday.
This association was organized In
Macon three years ago, and now has a
membership of 5,000. Professor C. R.
Forster, of Wesleyan college, is presi
dent, and he and a delegation of 45
Wesleyan girls, including Miss Chung,
will attend the convention. Miss
Chung’s address will be an appeal in
behalf or Chinese women.
Rey. J. S. Jenkins and E. A. Turner
and C. R. Stegall, of the Georgia Tech,
all of Atlanta, will also take part in
the program.
The convention will be in session two
days, opening Friday night at Shorter
college, whose president, Dr Van
Hoose, wil] deliver the address of wel
come.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1912.
It will be seen from this that neith
er the Prohibition nor Socialist candi
dates were in the running with the
men on the inside.
The moonshiners —the liquor makers
from the mountains of north Georgia
voted solidly for Roosevelt.
The negroes—representing the ma
jority of the Jail voters —were almost
equally divided between Roosevelt and
Taft. Ten negroes, however, voted for
Wilson.
Wilson ran strong in the early bal
loting on the first two floors of the
prison, but when the negro cells were
reached, Roosevelt stock began to
climb. And then when the moonshin
ers threw their strength to Teddy, his
“election in jail” was cinched.
Taft ran third all through the big
prison.
The only prisoner who failed to vote
was the condemned wife slayer, Rob
ert L. day.
PLANS FOR ROADS
MEETING MADE BY
ATLANTA HOSTS
llie committee of arrangements for the
Southern Appalachian Good Roads asso
ciation meeting, to be held here Novem
ber 20 and 21, made a tentative program
at a session presided over by Chairman
W. T. Winn.
The convention will be held In the as
sembly hall of the Piedmont hotel. Dr.
Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geologist of
North Carolina, presiding, and there will
be addresses of welcome by the governor,
the mayor, chairman of board of county
commissioners and the president of the
Chamber of Commerce. The first evening
there will be a stereopticon lecture giv
ing a series of pictures of highways all
through the Appalachian mountains, pre
sented by Dr. 8. W. McCallie, state geol
ogist of Georgia
A feature of the entertainment will be
an automobile ride for all the delegates
„ver the roads of Fulton county. This
matter Is In charge of T. R. Sawtell and a
committee. Mr. Sawtell has already had
automobiles tendered him.
John J. Woodside will be asked to act
as chairman of the finance committee, and
the committee has requested Its chairman
to act as head of the entertainment com
mittee to arrange for a luncheon at the
termination of the auto ride.
RATS START FIRE, BURNING
TWO HAZLEHURST HOMES
HAZLEHURST, GA., Nov. *2.—The
residences of M. L. Odom and Judge S.
D. Dell were destroyed by fire yester
day. The fire originated in Mr. Odom's
kitchen, and spread to Judge Dell’s
house, which was near. Mr. Odom lost
everything in the house. Judge Dell
saved a small part of his furniture.
Rats are. supposed to have caused the
fire. The loss is $3,000, partially in
sured.
SOCIALIST PART? HAS
$42,735 CAMPAIGN FUND
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The na
tional committee of the Socialist party
collected for the present campaign $42.-
735.48, according to a statement filed
with the clerk of the house of repre
sentatives by Treasurer 0.-F. Branstet
ter, of Chicago. The largest individual
contributor, the report showed, was the
international convention of United
Brewery Workers, with headquarters at
Cincinnati, Ohio.
R. G. PARKE TAKES
PLACE WITH N. Y. CENTRAL
Appointed to the place of traveling
freight agent to succeed E. L. Porter,
resigned, R. G. Parke, former commer
cial agent of the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad, today assumed his
duties with the Atlanta office of the
New York Central. Mr. Parke is re
membered here as a former official of
the Southern railway.
STORE FIRE IN COLUMBUS
CAUSES LOSS OF $35,000
COLUMBUS. GA., Nov. 2.—The R. J.
Arthur Piano and Organ Company's
store was destroyed by tire last night,
entailing a loss of $35,000, with insur
ance of $16,000. The origin i he fire
is not known. It took the entire fire
department more than an hour to get
the flames under control.
FINDS WIFE IN MORGUE;
THREATENS TO END LIFE
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—Following the
sudden death of his wife, who was
stricken in a grocery store at 3018
Easton avenue, U. G. Stevens has dis
appeared, after hysterically telling his
landlord he had nothing more to live
for and intended killing himself.
When Mrs. Stevens failed to return
home he telephoned the police, and
later found her body at the morgue
BRASS BAND RALLY.
DALTON, GA.. Nov..2.—At the Whit
field county Democratic rally at the
courthouse lure tonight, the Dalton
band will play between speeches. G.
R. Hutchens afid Judge John W. Mad
dox will urge the voters to east their
ballots Tuesday for Wilson and Mar
shall.
A Great Building Falls
when its foundation is undermined and
if the foundation of health—god di
gestion Is attacked, quick collapse fol
lows. On the first signs of indigestion.
Dr King'- New Life Pills should be
taken to tone the stomach and regulate
iver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant,
easy, safe and only 25 cents, at all drug
gists. (Advt.)
Is your husband cross'.’ An Irritable,
fault-finding disposition is often due to
a disordered stomach A man with
good digestion is marly always good
natured. A great many have been per
manently cured of stomach trouble by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale
by all dealers. (Advt.)
$19.35 WASHINGTON and
RETURN Via SEABOARD
'•>11 sale November Mh to 14th, limit
1 'ee. nibi r l-t I'uil Information at
•'ll) Til k-t < Iff I. . > -U’i loiitr. . i \.i. i J
H of mil
SEES WMRD
Mayor-Elect Is Asked Not to
Block Destruction of the Old
City Crematory.
The city board of health has ap
, pointed a committee to confer with
James G. Woodward, mayoralty nomi
nee, and urge him not to block the be
ginning of the work on the new garbage
disposal plant. Aiderman Van Dyke
told the board yesterday afternoon that
he had promised Mr. Woodward that he
’ would hold up the contract to tear
down the old crematory at the next
meeting of the aldermanlc board. The
board of health will urge Mr. Wood
ward to release Aiderman Van Dyke
- from his promise.
Mr. Woodward is not expected to
comply with the request.
L. B. Nutting, of New York, the pres
, ident of the Destructor Company, which
• has the $276,000 contract to build the
plant, went before the board of health
yesterday afternoon to urge that he be
. allowed to begin work. The whole his
, tory of the contract was reviewed,
i The new crematory Is to be built on
the site of the old one. Council has
approved the contract to tear down the
■ old one. It was held up at the last
meeting of the aldermanlc board, on
the request of Aiderman Candler. Now
, Aiderman Van Dyke has announced that
. he will use his aldermanic prerogative
; to hold up the contract two weeks from
the meeting of the board next Thurs
-1 day.
11-YEAR-OLD BOY SHOT
BY PLAYMATE, AGED 8,
PLAYING “WILD WEST”
i
BRUNSWICK, GA., Nov. 2.—An echo
; of the visit of Buffalo Bill's Wild West
1 circus to this city last week came yes
terday in the shooting of Lester An
, derson, the eleven-year-old son of Wil
liam Anderson, one of Brunswick’s
leading contractors, by a playmate,
| eight years old.
, A number of small boys, including
• the two, were playing "wild west,’ dur
ing which young Anderson was wound
ed while trying to escape from his
■ captors. The youngster was shot with'
a small bore rifle. The shot broke his
* right wrist and penetrated the right
* side, grazing his ribs.
Upon examination it was found that
the wound was not dangerous and the
; boy will recover, but the injury will
. probably cripple the boy’s right arm
the rest of his life.
SLAIN KEOKUK WOMAN’S
) NEIGHBOR IS ARRESTED
KEOKUK LA., Nov. 2.—Ward Staf
y ford, a neighbor of Mrs. Ellen Culllner,
- whose body was found in the ruins of
1 her burned home, was arrested after
- bloodhounds took up a trail from the
- home of the murdered woman and fol
’ lowed it directly to Stafford's home,
j about a mile west of the scene of the
j crime.
Stafford could not give a satisfactory
explanation of his whereabouts. Sunday
afternoon and Sunday night. He was
taken to Carthage, the county seat of
■ Hancock county.
? DIVORCES~MAN~WHO SHE
SAYS PINCHED HER ARMS
I
g ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—A divorce was
p granted to Mrs. Hazel Smith Wise, a
_ singer, from William S. Wise in Judge
{ Muench’s court, after Mrs. Wise and
others had testified about Indignities
they said Wise heaped upon his wife.
It was testified that when intox
)icated Wise mistreated his wife by
pinching and twisting her arms. One
effect of the pinching was to make it
■ impossible for her to wear her "usual
s apparel” because of the marks on her
, arms, ft was averred.
e ADVERTISES FOR LOST BOY.
e DALTON, GA., Nov. 2.—A. C. Ward,
a resident of the northern part of this
1 county, is advertising in an effort to
learn the whereabouts of his young son.
Claude Ward, who mysteriously disap
peared from home several days ago.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO
> LUCAS, COUNTY, ss.
Frank J. Cheney, makes oath that he Is
’ senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
! & Co., doing business In the City of Tole
. do. County and State aforesaid,' and that
, said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
, DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
’ of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
> FRANK J. CHENEY.
1 Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December.
A. D. 188 b.
A W. GLEASON,
tfieal.) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
. and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
1 testimonials tree.
F. J. CHENEY * co., Toledo, O.
Sold by aßi Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
r
GOOD DENTISTS AND
GOOD EQUIPMENT
i MEANS i
MORE PRACTICE AND
LOWER PRICES.
Gold Crowns $3.00
Bridge Work $3.00
Set Teeth $3.00
• All work gunranteed.
ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS
* C. A. CONSTANTINE, Prop.
Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Sis
Entrance Peachtree 8’
MARRIED MAN, RIDING
WITH ANOTHER’S WIFE,
CAUGHT IN AUTO CRASH
MACON, GA.. Nov. 2.—A closed hack
was going up First street late Friday
afternoon, when it was struck in the
rear by a fast speeding auto. The hack
careened, and its two occupants jump
ed out. Witnesses to the accident
were amazed to see one of the passen
gers, a woman, run hurriedly in the
direction of the library’ building, and
the man hastened toward the city hall.
Both are married, but not to each
other, and their haste in getting away,
after being forcibly ejected from the
hack, caused comment.
Bith drivers were summoned, but the
policeman on the beat says he was un
able to learn the names of the man and
woman, and consequently can not sub
pena them as witnesses.
SCHOOLGIRLS WIN IN
DEBATE ON SUFFRAGE
OVER BOY OPPONENTS
BRUNSWICK, GA., Nov. 2.—Two
literary societies have been formed at
the Glynn academy, one of which bears
the name of "Sidney Lanier,” and the
other "Ralph Newton."
The first debate of the Lanier society
was held yesterday with the subject,
"Resolved, That women should have
the ballot." The affirmative was cham
pioned by two of the society’s most
prominent girls. Misses Fannie Thomas
and Leila Parker, while the negative
was represented by James Guold and
Leslie Wilder. The boys could not con
trovert the arguments of the girls in
their declamations for suffrage foi
their sex and the latter wer<
awarded the decision without a dis
seating voice by the judges.
SHAFT UNVEILEDTO
FIRST CONFEDERATE
BURIED IN AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, GA., Nov.' 2.—A monu
ment was unveiled' yesterday to Major
Edward F. Bagley, the first Confed
erate soldier buried in the city ceme
tery here. Before the war was over
several thousand had been Interred.
Major Bagley was in General T. R. K.
Cobb’s legion and was killed, like
Stonewall Jackson, by his own men,
during the opening campaign of the
war.
The opening prayer at the unveiling
was delivered by Dr. T. R. Kendall,
chaplain of Camp 435, U. C. V. This
was followed by, a presentation of
crosses of honor to descendants of vet
erans and an address by Judge Henry
C. Hammond.
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE.
DALTON, GA., Nov. 2.—James Bates, a)
young man working on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, was arrested here and
taken to Cartersville, where he is being
held on the charge of forgery. It is al
leged that Bates forged three checks,
cashing them at banks at Cartersville and
Chatsworth, Ga., and Etowah, Tenn., the
amount received being $207.
XoldTyeather
firm\ W \ \
len the \ \ \
snow circles in \ \ \
■K } typhoons around \ \\ •
your car and the wind \ \ \
impedes your speed with its \ W \ \
II whistling, chilly cry—it is well \ W \
• W » to be protected and comfortable or 1 W 1
/ I you won’t enjoy the ride. ■
%/A/J I The November M °t° r Magazine contains a really ■
I | wonderful and enlightening article on what you ■
rA/AU I can do to keep cozy. It doesn’t matter if you
ff ) £ >2 I are ° n the inSlde ° r the outside, you can keen
I warm as toast. p M
E I
rOKI . II magazine ■ /
S. 'X?2\ ‘ \\' e Th^ a a b ™„ , A he ,h' eryn 'V , '' hinesforßcnui n''o m f»r t / S I
° Lwarmers ' e,ec tric heaters, / * IL
1\ to keen thJ L tbe . the ® tre bus and Hmousine. How/*, /i
p ,. be driving hands warm —how to prevent / '/
th s™ dlat % fr °m freezing and what to wear are / / /
“ wk.Vi to ‘dand illustrated in c,ir ’ are 'f /
'WgsEa--, .. MoToR ZJI/P
magazine kg: / D
' OnSale
> Y° ur
Newsdealer
HEAVY VOTE URGED IN MORGAN.
MADISON, GA., Nov. 2.—A meeting
of the Democratic executive committee
of Morgan county, called for the pur
pose- of outlining plans to secure a
heavy vote on November 5 for Wilson
and Marshall,’ adopted resolutions
[ ESTABLISHED 1861 | t
Lowry National Bank
OF ATLANTA
Capital and Surplus . . . $2,000,000.00
Undivided Profits .... 224,000.00
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Safe Deposit Boxes, $2.50 a Year and Up
ROBERT J. LOWRY. HEMRV W. DAVIS,
mJ President. Cashier.
—— THOMAS D. MEADOR, E. A. BANCKER, JR.. F-
Vie® President. Aust. Cashier.
JOSEPH T. OH ME. H. WARMER MARTIJf,
Vice President.' Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Thos. J. Avery, J. H. Vwnnally.
Thomas Egleston. Joseph T. Orme,
Samuel M. Inman. Frederick J. Pnxon,
Robert J. Lowry, William G. Raonl.
mto John FL Murphy. Mell R. Wilkinson. sm
Thos. D. Meador. Emeat Woodruff.
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IN ATLANTA TO STAY. lam permanently located
here in Atlanta, have invested thousands of dollars in
property here, and thousands in office equipment, and,
while building up ray practice, I am making charges for
various diseases which I am treating which is practically
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Hours: Daily. 8 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m. to 7 p. m.; Sundays. 8 a tn. to 11
a. m., and bj special engagement.
Permanent location, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
which are being distributed over the
county, urging the voters to go to the
polls next Tuesday.
■ Want to rent your rooms! apartments
houses, business locations, etc 7 An ac
in The Georgian's Rent Bulletin on the
want ad pages will till yoqr vacancies
Try it arid see.
M
di
W. H. Holbrook.
M. D„ Ph.G.,
Specialist.
Graduate of three
lead Ing Southern
med leal colleges,
post graduate many
times of Chicago
and New York with
special instructions
abroad. Seventeen
years actual exper
ience.