Newspaper Page Text
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CHARITY FUND
&iuo Will Have Charge of Cam
paign for the Poor During
Thanksgiving Week.
“Help the A <hailtie« Heir !
Others to Help Themselvo' Is upc »f'
the Aloyans adopted by the members
L of the Ad Men's club In the campaign
f\>r funds during the next four weeks,
ad m»n will wage a determined
and aggressive campaign. not only to
provide the money which will enable
the Associated t'haritles to conduct its
work In a manner befitting the ni-vdi
ot a grow ing city, but also for the pur
pose of placing the scope of endeavor
among the poor on the part of the char
itable organization in its true light bi
fore the public.
Announcement that the Ad .Men’s
Club would manage the annual Th.ink
giving week Associated Charities rum
palgn was made yesterday by I’nsi
dent A. S. Adams. The organization
of which Mr. Adams is the head has
thrown itself Into the work of raising
funds with a vim. Permanent cam
paign committees have been appointed,
and a campaign headquarters < stab-
I lisbed at 122 Peachtree street, a few
Sours north of the Piedmont hotel.
R. G. Brusch. formerly of Nev York.
Charleston and other cities, who has
had considerable experience In publicity
and commercial work, has been en
gaged by the Ad Men's club to take
over the active management of the . im
paJgn, and will be at campaign head
| quarters during the next four weeks
h The annual campaign for the aid of
the poor has been a permanent feature
of the Associated Charities organiza
tion. The organization has sm reeded
i admirably in assisting thousands of
families in Atlanta.
A number of prominent ad men are
members of the hoard of dire, tots of
L the Associated Charities Knowing the
■ need of funds to carry on the work,
they readily succeeded In Inducing the
club to take up the subscription cam-
B . I’Aign this year. Au effort w ill he made
s to give everybody in the city an oppor
t tunlty'of suhsi-rlbing .jo this charity
work. The three days Immediately prior
to Thanksgiving day will lie i|<*vot<4) tn
a whirlwind campaign
MEN’S CORN CLUB formed
Ki . JACKSON, GA . Nov -I \ inerting was
held in Jackson Saturday to form n men's
ft- corn club. It is planned to run tl.e club
K along the lines of the boys corn club.
1 and all who are more than eighteen veins
t of age are eligible to join the Hub Sub
IK stant'al prizes will be offered tn the club
s\ jpext year.
A Great Building Falls
w hen Its-foundation is undermine,| ami
f if the foundation of health good dl-
■ gestion —ls attacked, quick collapse foi
/ lows. On the first signs of Indigestion.
Pr. King’s New Life Pills should be
ft taken to tone the stomach and regulate
K' liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant,
easy, safe and only 25 cents, at all drug
' gists. (Advt.)
L-' "It is fl pleasure to tell you that
»■ Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the
H best cough medicine 1 have ever used,"
’ writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia,
■ <la. ’’l have used it With all my chll
' dren and the results hate been highly
satisfactory " For sale be an dealers.
(Advt.)
To flavor fancy food deliciously us«
SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING EX
TRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon, etc Thir
teen highest awards and medals (Advt)
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
o*ll Main 1190.
fAdvertisement )
ILOW RATE TO
WASHINGTON,
*19.35 round trip, on sale November Sth
Jo 14th. Full information at City Tlck
| Itepflce. SEABOARD, (Advt.)
MCLEAN OUT YOUR
i KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER
Get Rid of Backache, Pains
in Bones, Straining.
Swelling, Etc.
E; - ——-
J The kidney* and b'a.:.>, i a
I stimulant to expel the accumulation*
■ of Kugnv and uric acm *w hi< h lodge
Er Tn these delicate organs n.,1 which
J accumulations cause -<• mud, lul-cr,.
: Stuart's iluchu and Junipci Compound
K is made for just sue > a purpos, ritis
■ remedy cleans out the k.dnrys and
■ bladder like hot water (leans ..pt
B grease. Stuart's Hu, hu and Juniper
K Compound is unlike any other kidney
ft remedy and cures where all < Is. fails.
B ‘Even diabetes is cured by its use The
M sugar is quickly reduced after taking
! Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound.
Wouldn’t it be nice within a w..k
e .T so to begin to say good-by, forever
; to the scalding dribbling, straining, or
Ki too frequent passag. of urine; the
forehead and the ha, k-of-th, -head
i aches; the stitch, s and pains in the
Bt hack: th* growing rntiseb weakness.
K spot* before the eye* yellow skin
Bj shiccish bowels, swoiln. .(.lids ,r ,n'
K| kle*; leg cramps. unnatural short
K& breath; sleep!, ssn, s> and th, despond.
M ency"
Take Stuart's Huvhu ;,t>< Jumpei
EL compound for allox. troub > if ..,,i
to make r. ,w,
Buchu i -
-
bladd, \ ms
B quickly vanish $1 per la, ye bottle
at drug stores. Samples free bv writ
ing Stuart Drug Company, Atlanta, Ga
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS '
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
RepHrentaiive Robert Hardeman, of
.h-fft Ron. v;< « chairman of th*-
houH* cominltt< • »>t. rules, is an Atlan
ta visitor.
HK z
1 fl
Mr. H.Uib nan
will I” •» nu-rnbf i
I
and is a ■ nndldate
tor si • ikei thei e
of. He says he has
his <i pponenl »
' beaten to a fraz.
zlc" and he says
it just as vigor
ously and as em
phatically as they
say they have him
beaten.
Mr. Hardeman '
talks Interesting
ly of political
conditions in 1.
Immediate vicini
ty —and he brings
to Atlanta pretty
.»
much tile same news that others have
brought from other sections of the
state.
"There is but one question concern
ing the favorable outcome of next
Tut: day's election," said Mr Hardeman
today, "and that Is the question of get
ting out the Democratic vote.
"The follow its of Tom Wat-on in my
neighborhood are lining up to a man
for Roosevelt. Besides that, the far
mer president lias a large following
among Republicans and more or less
half-baked Democrats Between them
all. he is going to get a Idg vote. More,
over. Mr. Taft will get quite a respect
able vote In my county
"Taking Into consideration all of
these anti-Democrat!) votes, unless tile
Democrats turn out heavily tomorrow,
the outcome may be in a measure
doubtful.
"We easily have th* 1 votes to over
come tile anti-Democratic line-up, but
unless they go into the ballot box. ft
will avail us nothing.
"I believe tile newspapers of the
state can perform no finer service to
tile people and to the Democratic party
Ilian to remind them constantly, and
emphatically, that It is only by voting,
and voting heavily, that Georgia may
be assured to Wilson and .Marshall in
that measure of safety and conclusive
ness the- Democratic nomim • ■ ar. enti
tled to.
Democrats must vote Tuesday
mark wli.it I say—they MUST vote,
heavily, ot t.u y may see the election of
electors thrown into the stalo iegisla
t me."
In an effort to do simple l justice to
Judge a. W Fite. the writer of this
column in The Georgian quoted, from
memory, not long ago. a little interview
witli tile Judge, In which he asked that
tliej difference between the Shope con
tempt case in his court and the case of
Fite before- the court of appeals be out
lined.
The writer misunderstood Jude- Fite,
in one particular, and. in that particu
lar, the interview was incorrect.
It was stated that the l Shope publi
(atioii to which I'itc took exception
concerned itself with a case “then
ponding in court." and that the editor's
ridicule of the* judge at the time and
concerning the ease brought him into
direc t contempt.
it is due Judge Fite to say that im
mediately following the publication lie
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• ESTABLISHED 1865
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1912
called attention to the error m the in
terview, and set the facts right. The
publication did not concern "a pending
case," but ft did concern a talk Judge
Fite had made to the jury on opening
court, and it ridiculed the judge for the
| »ame.
During a recess of the court, news-
; papere containing the objectionable ar
ticle were distributed in and about the
court room, on the judge’s desk and in
the jury box. Judge- Kite helel that this
interfered with the orderly progress of
I his court, and to that extent was con
tempt.
Editor Shope was cited for contempt,
but apologized to the court before a
bearing was had. and the rule for con
tempt was dismissed.
.Mr, Shope has written to the writer
of this column concerning the inter
view attributed to Judge Kite, but
Judge Fite's letter, qualifying and ex
plaining just what he did say, leached
the writer ahead of Mr. Shope's.
Su< h blame as may attach to any
' body because of this melancholy clr
i cumstajices attaches not to Judge Fite,
but to the writer of this cdlurnn—and
the writer hojies the readers of his col
umn will find the explanation both
i thrilling and interesting.
And -lovely weather, Isn't it'.’
Tile Augusta Chronicle'feels mighty
i sorry for its neighbor over in McDuffie
-the Honorable Thomas E. Watson.
; The Chronicle has discovered that
> there is a Knight of Columbus on the
i Roosevelt electoral ticket in Georgia.
and that Tom will have to vote for him
• or break his vociferously declaimed
wo r d.
f Mr. Watson said lie would vote the
' Bull Moose ticket on election day. if
■ "alive and possessed of the strength to
' get to the ballot box.”
And the situation caused The Chron
icle of Sunday to weep bitter tears
I to the extent of a column or so.
' The Chronicle should remember, how
ever, that the shock of tlte news may
deprive tile “read - headed one" of suf-
1 flcient strength to get to tile polls.
I A girnt many people doubt seriously
that the Wilson end ot' the light In
Georgia lias been helped particularly
i In the last minute attempt to switch
the talk of Roosevelt onto unpleasant
and generally unfair —phases of the
race question.
I’arllculnrly obnoxious to a treat
I many was i disgusting and imony
r minis -circular sent out by somebody
whose Identity Is unknown, on Friday
and Saturday of last week, picturing
Mr Roosevelt as the affectionate and
> brazenly demonstrative personal and
- social intimate of a very low and vl-
> clous class of negroes.
The circular -not only was an un
t truth, but it was grossly Indecent and
it Is fair to add, of course, even if. in
f most eases, unnecessary, that the state
Democratic committee had nothing
whatever to do with Its distribution.
There Is plenty of room for differ
ence of opinion between .Mr. Roosevelt
and Georgians without dragging in the
“nigger" yelp.
And the dragging likely will operate
i to hfs eventual benefit, anyway—there
fore, from a Democratic standpoint,
there was precious little sense in it.
STORE SAFE BLOWN AND ROBBED.
’ CEDARTOWN, GA.. Nov. 4, The store
of W. <i. Hamrick Co., at Fish, nine
miles east of here, was burglarized Sat
urday night. The safe was blown open
and about $250 secured.
WON TO SHE
SUNNED CLUBS
“All I Want Is Fair Play.” Says
Chambers — Fight Centers
on Metropolitan.
Friends of locker clubs banned by I
tlie council's police committee will light
tlik afternoon to save these clubs or
close all others about which there is
any question of legality. The commit
tee's report was approved once by coun
cil, but was re-referred on account of
Acting Mayor Candler’s veto.
"All I want to see is fair play," de
clared Councilman Aldine Chambers,
one of the leaders of the opposition to
the police committee’s report.
Police Chief Beavers recommended
that the .Metropolitan club, of which
Aiderman J. B. Everett is secretary, be
closed, but the police committee will
report favorably on the club.
Councilman Chambers, Alderman Mc-
Clelland and others are expected to cen
ter their attack on this club If council
refuses to grant permits to some of
the others.
The clubs recommended by the com
mittee to be closed are the Bees, ahe
Georgia Athletic, the Moose and the
Central clubs. The Southern and the
Knights of the Mystic Ark already
have been refused permits by council,
and they did not put in new applica
tions at the last meeting of the police
committee.
It is said that the Bees and the
Georgia Athletic clubs supported Al
dine Chambers for mayor, while Alder
man James B. Everett threw the in
fluence of his club to James G. Wood
ward. This is said to be the principal
reason for the spirited tight over the
clubs.
HE MUST REFUND MONEY
GIRLS PAID FOR “TIGHTS”
MILWAUKEE, WIS„ Nov. 4.—Jaj E.
Bailey, son of .Mrs. L. E. Bailey, of Chi
cago, has begun efforts to secure a set
tlement without prosecution with the
score of pretty girls from all over Wis
consin, who claim to have paid him
money as advance account on their cos.
1 times for chorus girl positions which he
promised them. Bailey advertised for
chorus girls, and engaged all. He se
cured sums from $2 to S2O for tights.
Is your husband cross? An irritable,
fault-finding disposition is often due to
a disordered stomach. A man with
good digestion is nearly 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.)
READ
Jack London’s
GREATEST SHORT STORY
IN THE NOVEMBER
lOSTORYIfek
Read this and thirteen other crackerjack
stories. You won’t go to bed until you have
finished reading a couple of them—maybe all
new department of beauty secrets and pictures
of beautiful women of all nations and tribes.
At All News Stands 10c
GEORGIA-CAROLINA
FAIR HAS 2.000 BIRDS
IN POULTRY SHOW
i
| AUGUSTA, GA., Nov. 4.—The Georgia
| Carolina fair opened today with exhibits
I from all over Georgia and South Caro-
J lina. The poultry conies ail the way
| from Maine to Nevada and from Minne-
I sota to Florida. There are 2,000 birds
1 here, and the poultry show is, of course,
one of the greatest features of the fair.
President James I'. Jackson, of the fair
I association. entertained Congressman
; Thomas W. Hardwick and James F.
Byrnes, who made addresses at the fair
opening today, and Mayor Thomas Bar
rett, Jr., members of city council and
oSficers and directors of the Chamber of
I Commerce and Merchants and Manufac
turers association, with a luncheon.
Tlie fair continues through Saturday’
and the negro fair begins next Monday.
SOCIETY WOMEN FLOCK
TO HEAR DIVORCE CASE
PITTSBURG. Nov. 4. —Faultlessly
gowned. Mrs. Edna McKay McMahon
went upon the stand in the divorce
court before Judge Cohen to give her
testimony in her suit for divorce
against William McMahon, the former
football player and oarsman.
The court room was filled with fash
ionably dressed society women from the
East End.
Flagged Train With Shirt.
Tearing his shirt froih his back, an
Ohio man flagged a train and saved it
from a wreck, but H. T. Alston, Ra
leigh, N. once prevented a wreck
with Electric Bitters. "I was in a ter
i ible plight when I began to use them,”
he writes, “my stomach, head, back
and kidneys were all badly affected and
my liver was in bad condition, but four
bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel
like a new man.” A trial will convince
you of their matchless merit for any
stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Price
50 cents at all druggists. (Advt.)
THE GEORGIAN’S
ft « 1 Marathon Racer is
W-* growing in popularity
X w j every ay ‘
■ •
•‘4 .. \V7E want every
v : ,T ; ' 1 W boy and girl in
•• v df Atlanta and vicinity to
own °ne of these dan
dy cars.
V * I HEY cannot be
\ v ‘ bought at the
w y~- i VG stores. We control
IB| the factory’s output
MMSSi w| for this section.
IgySl j|S|| DUT we can
show you
A i lrl«sa. how to obtain
: ' one easily witn
out one cen t °f
expense.
MASTER RHETT SHIELDS. WW ’
oj 33/ H hitehall St.. Atlanta, has a lot of Jun vlO’A '
with his Marathon Racer. *
i here 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 |MARATKON RACER DEPARTMENT. THE ATIANTA GEORGIAN Il !
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, 20 EAST ALABAMA ST.:
A\n Please send me instructions tellins how I may secure one of
The Georgian Marathon Racers without money
GIRLS ■
City State
Fill out this Coupon and send
it in today. Don’t delay! L_ '""
BRINSON ROAD NOW
BUILDING EXTENSION
FROM WAYNESBORO
SAVANNAH. GA.. Nov. 4.—The Brinson
Railway Gompany, running from Savan
nah to Waynesboro, has awarded a con
tract to Westinghouse, Church, Kerr
Co., to further extend the road to St.
Clair, a distance of twelve miles.
The route has been laid out and work
begun, the first shipments of rails hav
ing arrived in Savannah. The road will
connect at St. Clair with the Georgia and
Florida railroad, which runs to Augusta.
This is the second extension of the Brin
son railway this year Several months
ago the road was continued from Mill
haven to Waynesboro, a distance of 26
miles, and permanent Improvements on
the lower part of the road were made.
ONE BANK BUYS ANOTHER.
JACKSON. GA . Nov 4. —Tlie Farmers
bank, of Jenkinsburg, has acquired the
Bank of Jenkinsburg from Smith & Eth
eridge, of Jackson. L. O. Benton is pres
ident of the Farmers bank, which has a
capital stock of $20,000. H. C. Childs is
cashier.
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1
for each set 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.
Phlla. Smelting and Refining Co..
Established 20 Years.
863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We will buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap and Platinum. Highest prices
paid.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE UIAMU.VU DRAM). A
A»k your llrux»l«l < or
*•4s L-AIM < lil-chM.ter'e Winmond Braifdz
1 IU» in Red and <told m«alHc\V>
JsX — seale<l w, th Blue Ribbon. V/
ateL >Yw Take nu other. Buy of your *
I / fl) AlkforClfl.f IfES-TER*
I X. IIRAMJ PILLS, for aa
A~ W yearsknownasßest.Sarest.Alwaysßeliiblo
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Drives Sallowness
from the Skin
Ladies, imperfect complexion is caused be
a sluggish livei. A few days treatment with
CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
will do more to clean up
the skin than all the beauty
creams in creation.
Cures constipation, JUgWgHH*'' _•
unclogs the liver, Cmj
end: indigestion,
biliousness and ' I mui
dizziness. gSy
Purely vege- 4w * i i ■u.
table —never fail.
Small Pili. Small Do»e. Small Price.
The GENUINE must bear
JELLICO LUMP
$4.75
PIEDMONT COAL CO.
Both Phones M. 3643
I
I
L 1 ■ Opium, Whiskey und Drug Habit* treated
‘ As Bat Home or at Sanitarium. Book on subject
( All II Free. DR B. M. WOOLLEY, 24-N, Victor
■fIMOBB Sanitarium. Atlanta, Georgia.