Newspaper Page Text
PEI BEN YORK, YOUNG
BUSINESS MAN, DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
an illness covering six months,
_ W. York, well -known Atlanta
b ' u ,i r . ss man. died last night at 10
■cl,.Ji in a private sanitarium. Mr.
york was 32 years of age, and is sur
vived by his wife and two ctyldren, two
t> r . tlr rs, Norman W. York and Lucien
«■ York, and one sister, Mrs. Lewis T.
Awtrey.
Mr York was with the Keely Com
f liy for ten years, and for the past
three years had been connected with
the c > miberlin-Johnson-Dußose Com-
During these years he became
we ll known and enjoyed the friendship
' fa large number of‘people.
Th, funeral services will be held to
’ f1 ... w morning, at 10 o’clock, from the
chapel of Barclay & Brandon, Dr.
( hiri W. Daniel, pastor of the First
Baptist church, officiating. Interment
.•ill be in Westview.
M CRISPIN MODEL
You can wait a year for this Lon
don shape or buy it no w in a Regal.
This model, one of our many new Fall styles, will be popu
lar throughout the country next year. CRISPIN MODEL is
really an English shape refined by us for New York trade.
All of the characteristics of the London custom-made boot are
preserved —flaring right and left heels, wide shank and <73
fiat, stout sole. few
But aside from its advanced style, there n {kF
L wonderful valuer —real economy in this Zfp. /
shoe. What a solei Right out of the fl:
butt of an Oak-tanned, South American /■'/ Q I
green hide —thick, tough as raw hide, i
pliable and water-resisting. No sl2 ,/ A
boot <yi er had better. And the upper Q/' \\
goes well with the sole— choice /vW' 'A
cut of a fall-weight calf skin, ZvSfe
close grained and elastic— \\
the sort of leather that
never stretches out x ft\
pfshape. jij
~ • //
Tan Viking Russia Calf or Black Smooth King Calf, English Brogan Cd CA
Blucher. Heavy Single Sole, Flat Shank, Right and Left Heels,
n RLE G L S
ViL REGAL shoe store /Z
if LJ - w,NGt Prop - 6 Whitehali st - SI
-- ! 1.. 151.1.1 . '■■■■ _!■■■ AL'L"
/ .i x . A? a—
rl V* 1 w
‘ i ft
I iL Joq|
For Young Men
These two styles along with our popular, Nor
folk Suits are big leaders with young men who like
extra snap to their clothes.
Narrower and more natural shoulders is the
correct choice today, the English type being closely
observed.
Our stock of Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats
offerr the widest range for selection.
Very smart weaves, patterns and shades in
SUITS OR OVERCOATS
$12.50 to $27.50
EISEMAN BROS.
INCORPORATED
11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.
Army Chief Recalls His Football Days Here
WOOD WAS A TECH STAR
If there ever was a warmer football
fan than Leonard Wood, major general,
chief of staff of the United States army,
and ex-Rough Rider, Atlanta never en
tertained him. General Wood was in
Atlanta yesterday for several hours, and
he talked football and old Atlanta more
than he did army matters. He has a
limp which would keep him from shin
ing now in a broken tield, but he still
looks as though he might hold tight
and buck hard ir\ the line.
“So Auburn licked Tech this year," he
remarked after a discussion of South
ern games. “Well, that's bad. They
tell me Tech has grown into a great
school since the days when I played
football here.
“Do you remember a man named Nel
son. who played on the Auburn team
in 1893? They had a great game here
with Georgia in that year and I refer
eed. It was one of those long-drawn-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1912.
out affairs that was rough-and-tumble
while it lasted, and it lasted until after
dark. This man Nelson came up to me
after a close decision and shook his fist
in my face.
. Meets Him Ten Years Later.
‘The next time I see you I’m going
to lick h—ll out of you,’ he declared. I
wouldn’t get mad, and told him we'd
settle it off the field. Then we both
forgot it.
“Ten years after that, I was piaking
an official tour in the Philippines, and
way down at a place called Bongao I
saw Nelson. He was commanding a
company of American troops. I sent
word that I wished to see ,him, and
when we were out of earshot of the
others, I turned on him suddenly.
“ 'Nelson, you said the next time you
saw me you were going to lick h—ll out
of me,’ I said. 'Now's your time.'
"He looked puzzled for a minute, and
then broke into a laugh.
“ ‘Say, you must be the Wood who
refereed that game,’ he replied, with a
laugh. And then we shook hands.”
General Wood couldn't get over the
change in Atlanta’s geography since he
was stationed at Fort McPherson sev
enteen years ago. Looking out of the
window of General Evans' headquar
ters in the Candler building, he waved
his hand at the expanse of buildings.
“Would Need Guide Now.”
“When I was here last there wasn’t
anything out that street beyond the old
Capital City club, besides a few resi
dences," he said. “Right there, where
the land drops off toward Peachtree
creek, was the end of everything. I
couldn’t find my way around without a
guide now.”
Then the veteran officer began ask
ing questions about the residents of At
lanta in the early 90’s. He wanted to
know what had become of this man
and that, asked whether certain pretty
girls had married, dwelt lovingly on the
memory of famous athletes of local
fame in that period. He must have
known everybody in Atlanta in those
days, and it is evident that he hasn't
forgotten a one of them.
"It looks good for a brigade post at
Fort McPherson,” he said.' T find we
already own a good deal of additional
land out there. I’d like to warn specu
lators, however, that any attempt to
buy up or gain options on land to sell
the government at a hold-up price will
result in calling off the whole deal. The
government simply will not stand for
that."
MILTON J. HUNTER DEAD. ’
LA GRANGE, GA., Nov. s.—After an
illness of four weeks with typhoid fever,
Milton J. Hunter, aged 25 years died at
the home of his mother, 60 South Park
avenue. He was prominent in business
circles. Besides his mother, Mrs. S. P.
Hunter, he Is survived by three brothers,
Dr. G. C. Howard, and J. Clifford Hunter,
and flee sisters, Mrs. C. N. Pike, Mrs. J.
H. Wright and Misses Irene, Sara and
Mary Hunter.
ROUND HOUSE BURNS; LOSS 1200,000.
CUMBERLAND, MD., Nov. s.—Fire
earlj- today destroyed the Western Mary
land railroad round house at Ridgely, op
posite here, with $200,000 loss. Five lo
motfves and much valuable machinery
was destroyed.
Mrs. Loueila Harris.
Mrs. Loueila Harris, of 106 Forrest
avenue, died Monday night at 9:45
o’clock. She is survived by her hus
band, James M. Harris, and two daugh
ters, Mrs. Oscar Humler and Mrs. A. J.
Bruce, and one son, B. N. Harris. The
funeral will be held from the residence
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Argued and Submitted.
F. L. Short vs. J. L. Dowling et al.;
from Colquitt.
W. A. Milton vs. R. G. Mitchell. Jr.;
from Pierce.
Call of civil docket for argument, be
ginning with the Rome circuit, on Wed
nesday, November 6.
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—Army or
ders:
First Lieutenant Janies Taylor,
Eighteenth infantry, detailed to fill va
cancy. signal corps, at Fort Wood. New
York.
DEMONSTRATION OF TRY-NEW-LIFE
AT THE J. M. HIGH COMPANY
Most Marvelous Health Appliance
Ever Known to Science Creates
Intense Interest Among' the
? Thinking People of Atlanta.
To regain their lost health, without
resorting to drugging the system with
dangerous and oftentimes deadly con
coctions. given in many cases without
due regard to the general physical con
dition of the sufferer, should be the
constant aim of every afflicted person.
The most recent attainments in the
science of health teach us that good
health depends largely upon the free
circulation of the blood, as no trouble
or disease can exist in any part of the
body if the good, rich, red blood is sent
coursing through the veins.
It Is the free circulation of blood that
builds the body of an athlete strong
and healthy, and that is what TRY
NEW-LIFE does: it stimulates circu
lation and sends the life-giving current
coursing through the body, eliminating
diseases and dangerous symptoms that
if left to run their course would sooner
or later develop Into various ailments,
such as <Asthma, Backache, Catarrh,
catarrhal deafness, dyspepsia, facial
neuralgia, floating kidney, itupotency,
AUTD DISPLAYS
OVERIJP SPACE
Directors of Big Show Could
Easily Dispose of Another
Acre of Exhibit Room.
If the Atlanta Automobile and Ac
cessory association had another Audi
torium-full of space to sell for its
show November 16-23 it could dis
pose of it—at double prices. It could
dispose of it—at double prices. It could
sell space in the cellar, on the roof or
out in the back yard, for the automobile
manufacturers and dealers are waking
up to the fact that the Atlanta show Is
going to be the biggest automobile
event of all time in Dixie.
In response to the urgent supplica
tions for space the show committee held
a meeting today to formulate recom
mendations and to consider applica
tions. Tonight the association will
meet at 8 o’clock at the TransportatioiT
club. At this meeting formal action
will be taken on the application for ad
mission to the association and for show
space.
Could Sell Acre More.
Said Wylie West, show committee
manager: “We could sell another acre
of space at top rates and not satisfy
everybody who wants to get in on the
show. We have had applications from
ail over America, not to mention some
very insistent ones from non-members
of the association right here in Atlanta.
“One man here,” continued Mr. West,
“is especially desirous of getting in an
exhibition of motorcycles. He has just
received his 1913 models. They have
been advertised strong and he wants to
get them before the people.
"There also are several dealers whose
applications will be passed formally on
tonight. I don’t see what we can do for
them. All our own members cut down
their needs to the minimum in order to
get any division at all of the space. I
don’t know a man who would be willing
to give up an inch. However, we shall
do what we can.” .
Must Rush Decorations.
While the association is figuring on
dividing much space among many' ap
plicants, W. V. Shepard, in charge of
the decorations, is at work on the out
lying portions of the building—Taft
hall, the women’s reception room, the
tea room and making preparations for
the swoop of workmen on the building
sharp at midnight next Sunday night.
The Elks Klrmess will occupy the
Auditorium Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. So there can be no start made
,on the decorations of the main hall un
til midnight Sunday night. When the
clock strikes that hour the whole Shep
ard force will swoop down on the build
ing and will work double shifts until
Saturday morning, when the building
will be ready. It will be a tremendous
job, for the decorations are more elabo
rate than ever before, but it can and
will be done on time.
Already all the material has been
purchased and prepared. Alkjhat is
necessary is to rush it into place.
Hotels Will Be Busy.
At the hotels the approach 'of the
show has long been felt by the appli
cations for reservations. First came
the reservations of the officials of the
motor car factories who are coming for
the show, the traveling salesmen and
the miscellaneous glad-handers. Now
reservations are being made by out-of
town people.
The fact that the Southern-Appa
lachian Good Roods convention will be
held the same week and that low ex
cursion rates will be in force will make
the city particularly attractive to out
of-town folks. That they will flock in
to attend the convention, to see the
show and incidentally to shop in At
lanta’s stores Is certain. It will prob
ably be the biggest week of the year in
Atlanta.
- 4-
“Broadway Jones,’’ a thrilling
story of “The Great White Way, ’ ’
based on George M. Cohan’s play
now running in New York, will
begin in Friday’s Georgian. It is
well worth reading.
locomotor ataxia, obesity, paralysis,
piles, rheumatism, shortness of breath,
sore throat, spinal curvature, stiff
joints, stomach, troubles, falling hair
and wrinkles, in addition to scores of
other disorders not mentioned.
Try-New-Life instantly relieves pain
and sets nature to work to restore
health and vitality to tho sufferer. It
is not an experiment, but a true and
tried method of restoring health, used
and recommended by thousands of the
most enlightened people in every state
In the Union.
The secret of this wonderful appli
ance is mechanical vibration. It can be
used in the home with as much ef
fectiveness as if given under the per
sonal supervision of the most eminent
physician in the world.
Competent demonstrators have been
secured, and are now to be found on
the fifth floor of the J. M. High store,
where the machine Is shown, and free
treatments and advice given to all who
apply.
If you are a sufferer from any disor
der whatever, don't neglect this oppor
tunity of trying New-Life free. It may
mean perfect health and happiness for
you throughout a long and useful life.
There is no doubt that Try-New-Life
is t»ie most marvelous invention 'for
good that has over been perfected.
Demonatrutlons are given from »
a. m. till « p. in. every day. (Advt.)
FRIENDS OF OLD
SULTAN ACTIVE
Downfall of Young Turk Regime
Threatened—Mutiny Immi
nent at Constantinople.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. s.—The
downfall of the Young Turk regime,
after four years in power, is threat
ened.
Followers of Abdul Hamid, the sultan
who was deposed favor of Hoham
med V, his brother, are becoming ac
tive.
Mutiny is imminent in the army corps
here. The troops are dispirited. They
are ill-clad and ill-fed. War is costing
heavily. Business is at a standstill and
all the able-bodied men are being
pressed into service.
Food is scarce and what is to be ob
tained is sold at high price. Some of
the Mohammedan guilds are openly
boasting that they have taken a sol
emn jovv on the Koran to massacre
every Christian in the Ottoman capi
tal.
The influx of wounded soldiers from
the scene of fighting continues. Over
15,000 wounded Turkish soldiers are
now in Constantinople and the suburbs.
The Crescent Red Cross society is un
able to care for more than a small
number of the wounded.
Sanguinary fighting is going on be
tween the left wing of the Bulgarian
army and a detachment of Turks south
of Viza. The Turks were reinforced
during the night by several regiments,
which were retreating to the Catalja
forts, and took the offensive.
The porte has been petitioned to place
a military guard about the American
College for Girls, where there are a
number of Greek and Bulgarian stu
dents. Mary Mills Patrick, president
of the institution, has sent a personal
appeal to Kiamil Pasha, the grand
vizier.
WWVWWI RICH'S KNOWS WHfiT YOU WANT -*ND HAS IT
| M. RICH & BROS. CO. |
| $6 to $lO Untrimmed Shapes $3.60 I
JJ The wholesale millinery season is *
three months ahead of the retail. So *■••
while we are in the midst of our season
2* the wholesaler is near the end of his. *-
This accounts for our being able to buy |
5 400 New Velvet and Plush Untrimmed JJ?
5 Shapes at Less Than An Average Half.
The flats represent the wholesaler’s entire reserve stock —each Hat is
of this season’s newness. Look them over in the window, note the pretty shades, the gp
rich velvets and plush, the stunning shapes. You know at once that these are real $6
to $lO shapes; you can tell it by the materials, the finish, by every artistic detail.
J* There are about 30 different shapes in ail—each entirely new. Made of fine vel
jßi vets and erect pile plushes. Plain and silk bound edges. Every style shape for every purpose, we
TH believe, is represented. Colors are brown, navy, green, red, purple, black and leading street and
pastel shades. Variously in solid colors, or with contrasting underbrims. Not a hat worth less than S 2l
$6; many worth to $10; the average is easily $7.50. and choice to you is just $3.69. J? |
(Sale at 8:30 a. m. Millinery—Second Floor)
| 35c Bolt Emb. Edging 19c 2 Stamped or 5
Splendid quality wash scalloping braid or em- Pillow Cases
broidery edging. Fast colors, neat designs in
black, blue, red, pink, etc. 6 yards to bolt. than the price of the mus-
„ r J lin of which they are made. Neat 2=*
011 ’ ' or I" C ‘ designs, scalloped border. 25c a gj*
«£ Gold Brooches Less Than Half ° ver two (2) pair t 0 a JS
As advertised and on sale Tuesday for the first . |
time. 10-k gold, all Sizes, some set with real C^QWHS 79c
stones. At $1.48. $1.98. $2.98. $3.98; worth o ,
• * double ajid more. Seim-made gowns of fine nam-
m . sook. Low neck, kimono sleeves,
(Centei Aisle, Main. Floor.) deep hemmed bottoms, prettily
fei Advance Notice of Rug Sale Stamped for French, solid or
• 0 eyelet embroidery and the new
-yj Just recently we closed a big deal in Oriental punch work. None for late
Rugs. They are now in transit and will be on comers. Only 79c. ’ |
sale in a week or ten days. Wait! *S=
5» £
! Dep o o C sHWa r re 29c k* Suits In Atlanta at $23.50 f
•- JJ You will find—as we have found—
-3S On graceful glass receptacles, suits of similar quality selling else-
Sterling Silver has been deposited ±97 ka m x a x ,
--W| in many pretty designs. ~ ' I J r ’ tloes not make
these suits worth $27.50. But it does em-
Variously there are sherbet phasize the bigness of Rich’s values. 2p
dishes, sugars, creamers, salt and -
pepper shakers, cologne-bottles, We can’t bring you $30.00 suits for $23.50;
5® bonbon and fancy dishes. we can and do bring you the best suits in At- gJ-
J All an- th. usual 50. 8 «lle re . that wh ° le South > a ‘ f
now specially priced at 29c. Rare .... ’ ‘ 5*
□5 suggestions among them for gifts le . ass °riment includes whipcords, diagonals,
■trb and prizes. cheviots, boncles, broadcloths, Bedford Cords.
storm serges and novelties, leading colors, which 5
(Center Aisle, Main Floor.) course means blue, brown, taupe and black.
JBB Just a word picture of five styles: g*-'
„JR> (Tn AA i Ai— AA n A brown serge tn semi-Norfolk style with semi- S 3
v 3b» IpO.vU to «pt>.VU DclSfS strapped back and cuffs, $23.50.
C_• 1 D A B ®JJ»i-outing suit of brown Irish homespun, single- S- 3
JB Special Dag fl* | breasted coat with a row of ten buttons. $23.50.
Purchase ail <l* 1 •czCz Beautiful taupe broadcloth and beautifully tailored;
~88 ■ severely tailored coat; semi-pleated skirt, $23.50. 3=®
'■JBp The season's newest Bags Every Semi-Norfolk blue cheviot, cutaway model; frogs. ss*
kind and description in all-leather braid and velvet trimmed; buttons on side, $23.50. J?.
*** ,». 1 i . ~, Fancy cutaway model of storm serge, elaboratelv
<2 morocco, satnan, walrus. etc. All- braid buttoned and frog trimmed: wide revers, velvet
leather, silk or moire lined. None and braid finished: panel-back skirt with a sort of fKZ,
worth less thipi $3; many worth $5: overskirt effect.
*=E choice $1.98. See window * 23 ' 60 BUlts are sllk or satin lined - many witb g *--
A* a • i shields.
(Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor.)
POLICEMAN ACCUSED
OF DRINKING BOUND
OVER AND FINED SIOO
Accused of being drunk and firing his
pistol from a cab as he was on his way
to his home in Oakland City, O. M.
Wells, a supernumerary policeman, to
day is under suspension from the force,
and. in addition, was fined $100.75 by
Recorder Broyles and bound over to the
state courts in bond of S3OO on the
charges of carrying a concealed pistol
and carrying a pistol without a license.
Judge Broyles, In strong terms, ex
pressed his opinion of a drunken officer,
remarking:
“If the police commission doesn’t fire
this man from the force, the commis
sion itself ought to be fired."
Wells made no statement, but his
counsel; Attorney E. F. Childress, made
a plea for leniency.
“Broadway Jones,’’ a thrilling
story of “The Great White Way,”
based on George M. Cohan’s play
now running in New York, will
begin in Friday’s Georgian. It is
well worth reading.
I NEWYORK & AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
281/,AND 3214 PEACHTREE STREET
QjS| : BEST EQUIPPED IN DIXIE
All Our Work Made and Delivered
W* lll ® You Wait (Guaranteed)
I wllllpi s P ecial,or GOLD FILLINGS . . .SI.OO
■ in 60 CROWNS ■ ■ $3.00
BRIDGE WORK . . .$4.00
OSHI Days SET OF TEETH . . $4.00
I p M Mgr OUR BEST SET OF TEETH ~ . $5.00
“Broadway Jones,” a thrilling
story of ‘ ‘ The Great White Way, * ’
based on George M. Cohan’s play
now running in New York, will
begin in Friday’s Georgian. It is
well worth reading.
Recandled and Guaranteed
EGGS
C C n
X. J Dozen
10 doz. lots 24 l-2c; 30 doz. 24c
Cash Grocery Co.
118 and 120 Whitehall St.
5