Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 07, 1912, HOME, Image 6

Atlanta Georgian., November 07, 1912, HOME, Page 6, Image 6

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)

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Newspaper Page Text6 901 TAKEN FROM LINES ON HOOKS Royal George, Aground in St. Lawrence. Probably Will Be Total Loss. QUEBEC, Nov 7 All of the 901 pas senders on the Canadian Northern Royal Mall steamer Royal George, which went ashore on the rocks in a heavy fog last night, in the St. Lawrence river, ten miles from this -Ity, were taken off early today The Royal George, which was bound from Bristol to Quebec, probably will be a total loss. Wrecking steamers, ferry boats and tugs were pressed into service as rescue ships and stood by the Royal George all night. Despite the roughness of the weather, a wireless rejtort of the accident said that the vessel was traveling at nearly full speed when she crashed upon the rooks. GIRL OM3 INDICTED FOR PROHIBITION VIOLATION COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. 7.—For the first time in the history of Muscogee county a thirteen-year-old white girl has been indicted by the grand jury and that on a charge of violating the prohibition law. The girl la Alice <'ox. whose brother, J. Cox. has been Indicted on three chargee for the same offense. The girl was taken before Judge S. Price Gilbert of the superior court, who sssessed a bond of $360 against her. It Is probable that Judge Gilbert will take the case up in th# juvenile court Instead of the superior court In un effort to help the child Instead of giving her a term on the chalngarit If she.tiMltald be found guilty. POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE. COLUMBUS, GA.. Nov. 7.—The postal receipts for the Columbus post office, according to the statement Is sued by Postmaster Charles Peirce for the month of October. 1912, were $7,- 828.83, against $t>.825.08 for the same month in 1911, showing a gain of 23 per cent. You Should Have Seen the Pimples But Now Her Face Is the Fairest of the Fair, Due to Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Those dimples are like pearls In a ruby cluster when Stuart's Calcium Wafers clear the face of every pimple, epot and blemish. And even If you haven’t dimples, the clear, transparent skin of a healthy, Calcium Wafer com plexion is more radiant than the deft touch of /tn artist to the most exquisite water color. Stuart's Calcium Wafers act directly upon the sweat glands of the skin, since their mission Is to stimulate the excretory ducts. They do not create perspiration, but cause the skin to breathe out vigorously, thus transform ing perspiration into a gaseous vapor. The calcium sulphide of which these wafers are composed, consumes the germ poisons in the sweat glands and pores, hence the blood makes a new. smooth skin in a surprisingly short time. You will never be ashamed to look at yourself In a mirror, once you use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Nor will your friends give you that hinting look, as much as to say—for goodness sake, get rid of those pimples There Is no longer any excuse for anyone to have a face disfigured with skin eruptions, when it is so easy to get rid of them. Simply get a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store and take them according to di rections. After a few days you will hardly recognize yourself in the mir ror. The change will delight you im mensely. All blemishes will disappear. All druggists sell Stuart’s Calcium Wafers at 50 cents a box. LOOK BACK | -== Al/r II) M Figure how much money I ■ you’ve earned. Subtract from that your ACTUAL expenses; ■ I your board or rent and table expenses; your bills for clothing, laundry, etc. What's the remainder? Quite a tidy sum, isn’t it? And it’s gone for good, too. What will become of you if you don’t begin to save? Why not start a savings account here, today, and let your money earn 4 per cent interest? We are United States depository for Postal Savings funds. ,We open Saturday afternoor ? from 4 to 6 in addi tion to regular morning hours. Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co. Atlanta’s Oldest Savings Bank Grant Building Georgian First and Best on Elections Georgia has had three important state elections this year. In each of these The Georgian has demonstrated the superiority of its news service in this state. It has shown it ability to give first and accurate information on the results. When the Democratic presidential preference primary was held May 1. The Georgian was the first Atlanta paper to issue an edition declaring that Oscar Underwood had carried the state. Tn the Democratic primary, held August 21, The Georgian was the only Atlanta paper that did not concede the election of Judge Nash R. Broyles over Judge J. R. Pottle, and the first to declare a tie unit vote in that contest, with a popular vote majority for Pottle. In the presidential election of November 5. The Georgian was the first Atlanta paper to is sue an edition estimating Wilson's majority in Georgia, that edition being on the streets at 8:30 o’clock election night with an estimate of 70.000 for Wilson over Taft and Roosevelt. The official returns are verifying this estimate, as Wilsdn's majority is now within less than 5,000 of the 70,000. Ten hours later one Atlanta paper credited Wilson with only 35,000 ma jority and 20 hours later the other paper gave him credit for only 50,000. Up and Down Peachtree P. A. Y. E. Cars Perplex Country Bridal Pair. The son of n jud&e In Zebulon, Ga., married a girl in his home town the other day and came to Atlanta on his honeymoon. The oouple strolled down town from a hotel near the Candler building, made a few purchases and decided they would ride out Peachtree to see the residential eights They had never seen the “street! of Cairo"—-that Is, they had never liyed In a real city and ridden on street cars, so the “pav-as-you-enter" variety of conveyance presented some perplexi ties. First, the couple started to get on byway of the front platform, until the motorman gave them the icy stare. Then they pushed on past the con ductor at the rear until the latter offi cial had to yank the astonished bride groom back by the ear and make him give up fares Things quieted down a bit when the couple got a seat in the middle of the car. but trouble started again when they attempted to get off. Instead of taking either door at the front of the car, rtgijt or left, the bride groom seized the brass bars in the cen ter and hogan to tug away at a great rate. He pulled toward him, pushed from him, yanked to either side until he was all shades of crimson In the face. He might have been tugging there yet had not a small boy swung open the door at the right and let the' unhappy couple out. They caught an early train back to Zebulon Oh, Yes. All Atlanta Now ‘'Knows" Wilson. There has been an idea prevalent throughout the state that Hoke Smith has a rather extensive personal ac quaintanceship in Georgia. It has also been said that* Uncle Jim Woodward knows quite a few people In Atlanta, but since Tuesday's triumph it has de veloped that these gentlemen are com paratively as little known as a hermit. Woodrow Wilson has by far the biggest circle of personal friends of any man who lived in Georgia from the days of Oglethorpe to the present moment. It wasn’t known until Tuesday, though. When Governor Wilson was a struggling young lawyer in Atlanta it is altogether likely that he would have appreciated that extensive acquaint anceship. But now you can’t walk a block on Peachtree street without find ing at least eighteen patriots who have a personal reminiscence of Woodrow. There is the man that he lost a law case for. There is a woman to whom he owed a board bill. There is a person who ahlne.d his shoes. There are flocks of chums and old sweethearts, and on and on. Right now' the easiest way to attain distinction is to voice the claim, “I am the only man in Atlanta who doesn't know Wilson.” Nobody would dispute you. Water, Water; AU the Time, Not a Cup to Drink. An unseen hand was provided a san itary drinking fountain at the Forsyth street entrance of the city hall. This inscription Is al! that Indicates the doner: "Donated to the thirsty people of At lanta by two city hall officials.” The fountain Is about three feet high and has a bowl at the top. Water bubbles up in a constant flow from a cup in the center of the bowl. To drink you lean over and sip the bubbling wa ter. There is no need for a cup. The surplus water flows into the bowl and runs out a drain pipe connected to the bottom of the bowl. Officials in the water department said they had promised not to tell who had given the fountain. IHE ATLANTA GEOKUWS AND NEWS.THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1912. Washington Monument Left As Last Resort. There’s an Atlanta jeweler who Is fond of music, and therefore hates hand or gans, street pianos and hurdy-gurdys with a hate which is deep and bitter. This jeweler went to Washington not long ago for an extended stay, and Washington is so full of hurdy-gurdys that you can't dodge out of the way c>t a congressman without bumping a yard of “Trovatore" out of one of these nui sances- the hurdy-gurdy, not the con gressman, of course. He stopped in a hotel the first night and went to bed late, as is customary when away from home. Next morning one of those, music butchers ground out “Everybody's Doin’ It" until the jeweler gave up trying to sleep. He changed ho tels that night, but next morning another Italian was on the job, tearing the stuff ing out of the morning atmosphere. Next morning the Atlanta man went roqm hunting, and he found what he was looking for. It was a cheap apartment house, rather dingy and greasy, but up an alley 60 feet from the street, on the order of Atlanta's Bachelor’s Domain. Mr. Atlantan paid for a room and went to sleep, intending to stay there until noon before thinking of getting up. At 8 a. nt., he was awakened by a sound as if ajl the hurdy-gurdys in the District of Columbia were holding a con vention. Such a jumble of opera and rag time never broke out before in one place. The Atlantan arose, madder than ever, and went out into the street with a club. There wasn't a musician In sight. "Where the devil does all that racket come from?" he asked the janitor, bel ligerently. "That music?" returned the custodian. “It’s in the room right opposite you. There's a fellow in there that tunes hur dy-gurdys tor every grinder in Washing ton." SENATOR BUSH'S WIFE DEAD. CAMILLA. GA., Nov. 7.—Mrs. I. A. Bush died at her home here of heart failure. She was the wife of Senator Bush and ,1s survived by four children, R. V. Bush, Mrs.,W. N. Perry, Dr. I. A. Bush, Jr., apd R.' D. Bush. ——— . ■ .u- "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. New Low Heel English Last Boots In black or tan lace, and white buckskin button Boots. The tan come with either the rubber sole or leather, the black and white have the leather soles. These are marked $5.00. Right now we are showing the largest stock of fine high-grade yet popular priced Feminine Footwear in the city of Atlanta, and the de mand being made upon it easily proves that it pays to try to please the smartly gowned young women of Atlanta and the South. Last Saturday was the biggest day in the history of our shoe business, and to those who did not get waited on or did not get the careful individual fitting, we .extend apologies. A word to the wise is sufficient—Don’t put off buying shoes until Saturday, if you can pos sibly help it. Os course we are glad to see you any day that you honor us by calling, but if you can arrange to come in before 10:30 or 11 a. m.. and any day in the week’be sides Saturday, you will avoid inevitable delay caused by clerks going to lunch as nearly everybody shops between 11 and 1 o’clock. Buying shoes takes more time and requires more careful individual service than anything we can think of. almost. Please take this in the spirit that it is intended— for your benefit. J. P. ALLEN & CO. 51-53 Whitehall Street MAYOR OF CINCINNATI INSPECTING RAILROAD CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. Nov. 7. The board of trustees of the Cincinnati Southern railway will arrive here this afternoon from Cincinnati on a tour of Inspection. The board is appointed by the city of Cincinnati, which owns the road. In the party will be Mayor Hunt, of Cincinnati; General Manager Horace Baker, of the Queen and Crescent rail way. and T. C. Powell, vice president of the Southern railway. A complete inspection will be made of the local terminals. This Beautiful Bungalow Z j-j.c ' . '.A. ' ' '' * Jr IWtWk On elevated corner lot 52x152 feet, on Dill avenue, corner Elm street, Capitol View, with tile sidewalk, concrete curb, concrete terrace steps, ce ment yard walk. Lot fenced with all necessary out-houses. House has Stone Mountain granite front, extra largo veranda, plate glass front door to living room, dining room with built-in china closet, swing door to kitohen, with roomy pantry, three bod rooms with closets, hall to latticed poroh. Fitted with mission mantels and woodwork, tiles and grates, solid bronze hardware, electric light fixtures to match hardware. NO MORTGAGE. ■ Small cash payment, balance monthly, and you occupy the house while paying for it and thus save your rent. BOTH PHONES 3520. W. D. Beatie - 207 Equitable Bldg. FLIES CARRIERS I OF CHILD PLAGUE Common Insects of Infantile Paralysis, Ex periments Prove. —— WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.—Ordinary stable flies have been conclusively iden tified as carriers of infantile paralysis, or poliomyelitis, according to a report made to the public health service by Dr. John F. Anderson, director of the hygienic laboratory, and Passed As sistant Surgeon Wade H. Frost. The report gives the result of experi ments with three monkeys, which, after being exposed to the bites of files which at the same time were allowed dally to • bite two monkeys Inoculated with virus of the disease, developed typical symp toms of poliomyelitis seven, eight and nine days, respectively, from the date of their first exposure. In each Case the diagnosis was confirmed by an autopsy. Further experiments will be neces sary to determine whether this is the only or usual method of transmission of the malady. i. Tan, Rubber Sole Boot $5.00 GOLDSMITH-ACTON-WITHERSPOON COMPANY Mahogany or Circassian Walnut Hat Rack $1.98 Frame Measures Mirror Measures 27 1-2x14 inches 14x10 inches Hand Polished Finish Genuine French Plate $1.98 $1.98 A special arrangement with the manufacturers en ables us to offer this beautiful Apartment Hat Rack in choice of finishes at $1.98 instead of $3.50. A Sale of Colonial «. . , n ■■ ■j a I Bed Room Furniture I a)l II G-t t q fc Il ' Hi Reasonably ffl ‘ II waWflß Priced HI Ij Colonial reproductions, correct in construction and finish, guaranteed to last a lifetime. Shown in Ma hogany and Circassian Walnut, Oak and Bird’s-eye Maple. Beds from .$22.50 to $ 75.00 Dressers from $25.00 to $125.00 Chiffoniers from $20.00 to SIOO.OO Dressing Tables fromsls.oo to $ 75.00 - „ Four Brass Bed hrrwn Bargains OBTh brIF fIHI- I 2-inch Crown Post, heavy cross 2-inch continuous post design, with Tubes, with 5 one-half inch fillers; a 5 one-half-inch fillers; a guaranteed guaranteed "Never £4 ft ft ft “Never Tarnish” C4C ft A “Tarnish” Bed I U.UU Bed s I O.UU ci i 2-inch continuous post design. Seven 3-inch posts with 2-inch cross tubes heavy 1-inch fillers. A guaranteed and 5 heavy 1 1-4 inch fillers. A “Never Tarnish” CO I! ft ft guaranteed “Never COE ft ft Bed Tarnish" Bed ZpwOaUU GENUINE NATIONAL SPRING TO AQ FIT ANY OF ABOVE BEDS .... MATTRESSES 45-pound Rolled Edge $5.00 I Sanitary Feltslo.oo Leader Felt $7.50 j Eagle Feltsl2.so Lux-you-ry Felt Mattresssls.oo Dining Table and Six Chairs, $19.75 FOh bli Li il frVn) fat A-. -x I--'i •rfi' I */ I l ni // ti I Mr ll fel I I ® la UJ I II I-; This outfit is a far greater value than we ever offered before. The Ta ble measures 45 inches by six feet extended, and the Chairs are uphol stered In best imperial leather. Each piece comprising the outfit is made of solid Oak (no veneers) and can be furnished in Golden Oak or Early English. A 4 A 7r The value of the outfit is $28.50. X 1 U f H We offer the entire set of seven pieces for V ' '**' $1.50 Lace Curtains in qq $22.50 and $25.00 9x12 Axminster pair bOC »»»X 518.50 $2.50 Lace Curtains, in new mis- NEW ARRIVALS IN CURTAIN sion patterns, £ Aft pair 1.43 NETS AND DRAPERY GOODS Mail Orders Filled We Arrange Terms GOLDSMITH-ACTON-WITHERSPOON CO. 62 Peachtree 61 North Broad St. LIFETIME FURNITURE, RUGS AND DRAPERIES