Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 07, 1912, HOME, Image 4

Atlanta Georgian., November 07, 1912, HOME, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 KAISER WILHELM' MIGHTY NIMROD Whales, Bears, and Wild Boars Have Fallen Before the Em peror’s Bullets. BERLIN. Nov. 7. —Germany lioasts that its statistical office is the most thoroughgoing and highly organized in the world. It keeps an eye on things of which easygoing commonwealths in other climes take no account. So no body was surprised to read statistics issued apropos of the kaiser's fortieth anniversary as a huntsman -It seems Tie has been a jager since September 10. 1872. Over 70,000 game of all descriptions, including a whale, have fallen victim to his unerring aim. There are tens of thousands of partridges and pheasants, hundreds of wild boars and stags, a few grouse and several bears. Golf Grows Popular. The progress that golf 1« making in this country is shown by the fact that the papers now and then take notice of It. Indeed, there were quite surpris ingly detailed reports of the last golf tournament at Baden-Baden. There are now about a dozen clubs in Ger many, those at Berlin. Hamburg and Baden taking the lead. A writer in a Berlin paper has evi dently only just fallen a victim to the charms of the game, and he certainly hita them off very well. "Golf,” he tells his fellow countrymen. "Is fre quently misunderstood. Whoever has not played the game himself, or at least tried to. is by no means in a position to appreciate its niceties. In itself It is a pleasure. In lovely clear autumn weather, with a golf club in the hand, to wander through the fields and drive the little ball with clever blow through the air toward the distant goal: but the delicacies of the game only appear when the question is how, by a spe cially clever stroke, to rescue a ball which seems already lost. Football a Favorite. “The great attraction of golf consists chiefly in the variety of the natural and artificial hindrances which one has to overcome in the course of a round; then, also, in the many-sidedness of the strokes to be made. In any case it Is a game which should have more fol lowers among us than it has. " The writer then passes on to other sports and mentions that football is of all outdoor games that mosth played in Germany, with hockey and its 10,000 members in 150 clubs coming in a dis tant second. maconTity council to KEEP OFF DEPOT FIGHT MACON, GA.. Nov. 7.—The mayor and council of Macon have decided not to co-operate with the citizens in their fight before the railroad commission for a new depot, but to respectively confer with the railroads with the view of ob taining the desired Improvements through amicable methods. A commit tee, consisting of Mayor Moore and Ai dermen Dasher and Hay, has been named to confer with the railroad of ficials. In the meantime, however, the citi zens, led by Colonel Robert L. Berner, will vigorously push the tight now pending before the railroad coinmis •ion. fl | I TURKISH L’/JI I f tuna rn’Mrl JI gsgssgMy I ANY dealer I I will tell I I you that the sale ; I of FATIMAS has increased faster I than that of any I other cigarette I ever put on the I market. This sen- I the result of extra quality put into I the cigarettes, in- I stead of into a I fancy package. I | _ , | i ■ ■ v I in mW r BUILDING URGED FOR PERMANENT DISPLAY OF ATLANTA GOODS A permanent exposition of Atlanta manufacturers will be established with in the next year if the directors of the Chamber of Commerce approve the idea of the manufacturers' committee which will be presented to the board this aft ernoon. Brooks Morgan, chairman of the committee, will recommend the purchase of a lot in the heart of the city ami the erection of a building of four floors for the display of manufac tures. Bolling Jones, of the committee, has drawn plans for the proposed building and these will be submitted to the chamber. The general Idea Is to keep Atlanta-made goods on exhibition al! the year round, that visitors may gain knowledge of what is manufactured in this city. A general subscription from manufacturers will be the method used in raising the funds for the enterprise. This exhibit will not interfere with the manufacturers' exposition held every August. WOMAN BREAKS LEG IN LEAP TO ESCAPE THIEF ST LOUIS, Nov. 7. Mrs. Ella Duley. in fleeing from a burglar, jumped from a window at her home and her right leg was fractured. Her daughter, Elsa, bumped Into her mother as she groped around the room in the dark, and the frightened woman believed the daugh ter was the burglar. TRIES TO DIE IN PACT WITH HIS PET HORSE BISBEE, ARIZ., Nov. 7. — His remark able attachment for a horse, the use of which had been denied, led Glen Ship ley, a young miner, to kill the horse and then attempt to commit suicide by shooting after gaining forcible posses sion of the animal. WARM ALDERMANIC RACE. COLUMBUS. GA., Nov. 7.—Columbus has developed a warm aldermanlc race. Five announced Candidates for the nine places are already in the field and oth ers are contemplating announcing with in the next few days. The election takes place the second Saturday in De cember. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company Atlanta New York Paris Miss Jackson and Bon Ton Corsets Miss Jackson Is One of America’s Fore most Corsetieres and Bon Ton Corsets Are— Well, let us tell you about the way they are made. The Bon lon factory is undoubtedly the most remarkable one in this country It is known as the model corset factory—as unlike most factories as a man whose hobby is cleanliness and order could make it. It stands in the midst of what might be called a park—with its green lawns, its flower-edged walks. Inside everything is spotless. Floors are kept clean, ceil ings are high and white, daylight pervades every big room, fresh, sweet, pure air is continually pumped into the building. Young women work there under the most hygienic condi tions. Social workers, men and women interested in bettering the conditions of working people, visit the Bon Ton factory just to get ideas as to how comfortable and pleasant a factory can be made. One does not see worry-wrinkled faces there. It is a contented, happy, harmonious corps of young women who make Bon Ton corsets. But why all this when we are advertising a- demonstration of corsets? To show you that it does not just happen that Bon lon cor sets look so well made. It is the influence of environment. They could not be otherwise than corsets of highest merit. Also the state of mind that possesses a man to build such a factory guides the whole business. Bon Ton corsets are an at tainment; they express an ideal. There is something about their fashioning, their lines, their tit, that can not well be told of in words—something that a woman could not describe did she come seeking these very points—but she knows them none the less, certainly, when she tries on a corset that embodies them. So our recommendations of Bon Ton corsets must be more sincere and earnest than our ability to tell you of their merits. We want you to see and to know how good they are, to under stand just as we do, just what graceful, beautiful lines have been worked into the models this season. And right now is the best time to see and know this, now while M iss Jackson, a corsetiere of marked ability, is with us. She takes great pride in helping women with corset troubles. And we do not hesitate to say that, with this great stock of cor sets here, she can help you. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.T H I KWAI. .NOVEMBER 7. 1912. PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD OF GEORGIA HOLDING SESSION AT EASTMAN EASTMAN. GA.. Nov. 7.—Tile. Pres byterian Synod of Georgia is in annual session in the Methodist church of Eastman. The session was opened with a sermon by Dr. Rutherford E. Doug lass, of Macon, the retiring moderator. Dr. E. E. Hill, of Athens, was elected moderator and Rev. D. L. Patterson, of Blackshear, was chosen as assistant clerk. Addresses of welcome were delivered on behalf of the churches and the city of Eastman by Rev. K. Reid, of the Methodist church, and Rev. A. W. Beal er, of the Baptist church, which were responded to by Dr. Hill, the moderator. A sermon by Dr. Thomas E. Con verse, of Atlanta, preceded the sacre ment of the Lord's supper, administered by Dr. B. Watkins Mebane. A popular meeting, in behalf of foreign missions, was followed by an address by Rev. Egbert W. Smith, of Nashville. Tenn., who is the general assembly’s secretarj of foreign missions. All the 1'25 ministers in attendance are being royally entertained in the homes of Eastman citizens, regardless of creed or denomination. REUNION AT CHATTANOOGA. CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Nov. 7. — General John T. Wilder has an nounced that Wilder's brigade will meet here In next annual reunion September 19, 1913. More than 2,000 visitors are expected, including 800 veterans. The date is tlie anniversary of the battle of Chickamauga. I NEW YORK & AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS 281<AND 321/, PEACHTREE STREET BEST EQUIPPED IN DIXIE Al! Our Work Made and Delivered ’ w Y° u W®'* (Guaranteed) Special for GOLD FILLINGS . . . SI.OO ■ iw’Wi IO GOLD CROWNS • • $3.00 -C bridge WGRK • • • 54.00 Da y s SET OF TEETH . . $4.00 SET OF TEETH , , $5.00 SLAYERS INDICTED IN RECORD-BREAKING TIME MONTGOMERY, ALA., Nov. 7.—ln record time the Montgomery county grand jury has returned indictments for murder against Will G. Oakley and Nathaniel E. Rowell, white men, and criticised officers of the law for fla grant violation of their duties for fail ing to arrest persons found with con cealed weapons upon their persons at the recent state fair in Montgomery. Oakley last Thursday afternoon killed P. A. Wood, his father-in-law, in the state capital. Rowell Is the locomotive engineer employed by the Louisville and Nash ville railroad who fatally shot J. A. Bachelor, a constable. 1 His trial will follow Oakley’s. Governor O'Neal will probably em ploy special counsel to prosecute the slayer of Wood. Scratched 40 Years Used D. D. D. Six Months — All Itching Gone! This is the actual experience of Anne Croman, Banta Rosa, Cal., with the wonderful D. D. D. Prescription. D. D. D. is the proven Eczema Cure, the mild wash that gives instant relief in all forms of skin trouble. Cleanses the skin of all impurities— washes away blotches and pimples, leaving the skin as smooth and healthy as that of a child. Get a 50c bottle of this wonderful Eczema Cure today and keep it in the house. We know that D. D. D. will do all that is claimed for ft. Jacobs’ Pharmacy, S-8 Marietta St. Chamberlin Johnson=Dußose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS And Still the New Hats Come! The charm of the novel seems never to end in this milli nery store—thanks to the Estelle Mershon Shop of 20 East 46th Street, New York. No sooner does one new and smart hat go to some happy woman, than another takes its place. You can not get an old or an outworn style here; our millinery organization is such that this is impossible. The Estelle Mershon Shop is in the very center of fash ionable America. The success of what is acceptable there is assured. And Estelle Mershon keeps our millinery depart ment in closest touch with the new ideas as they are developed Today’s shipment brings glad tidings to women who want either hats for dress occasions or for street wear—we forego the task of picturing them for you--there is too much and too varied beauty. It remains for a woman’s eyes and a wom an’s other sense—-of charming hats—to appreciate the exquis ite lines, the unusual, the brilliant and again the delicate color combinations. Suffice it, these hats are sparkling with newness and love liness—do you not think it will be a pleasure just to see them? French Fur Sets We take more than ordinary pleasure in announcing the arrival of a number of very fashionable and exclusive French Fur Sets--neckpieces and muffs. They are novelties that Paris has stamped with her ap proval—-and are assmart as Paris could make them. In the Millinery Department. Cliamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company Hall Caine’s Story “The Woman \Thou Gavest Me” iHR New Letters of Standard Oil / r This masterly ■ / work —“The Wo- j man Thou Gavest /A Me ” —is by the great- J est living English author. It is // destined to be the most notable story LX of the coming year. In it a reckless father sacrifices his young daughter to social ambitions. His blind attempts to fill her future life with the same sadness with which he surrounded her mother causes her refusal to obey his stern commands. In Hearst’s Magazine is told her life story. % The Plot —The Marriage Bond H 1 It is really a remarkable work. Its absorbing plot and 1 sustained interest equal —or possibly exceed —that of the I author’s “The Christian” and “The Eternal City.” Read I it and enjoy a beautiful and powerful romance concerning / a woman’s rights in the marriage bond. f Standard Oil Correspondence • ■ g These letters are published in the interests of truth and for the ■ enlightenment and information of the public. They clearly involve Roosevelt, Archbold, Penrose and others. You will find them all in ■ the November Hearst’s Magazine. W On Sale at All Newsdealers November Number Just Out—ls cents Hearst’s Magazine ■ 381 Fourth Avenue, New York City EVERY U/ANT AD HAS A MEANING GEORGIAN WVMtM I KU ALL ITS OWN BOTH TELEPHONES 8000 de lei re w!