Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

GEORGIA POLLS 120,000 ms Failure of Former Republicans to Go to Polls Cuts Down Anticipated Total. Georgia gave Wilpon a majority over Taft and Roosevelt in Tuesday's elec tion in excess of 67,000, and less than 3,000 under the 70.000 estimated by The Georgian at 7:30 o’clock election night. The Democratic candidate’s nfffjoiity over all candidates —Republican, Pro gressive, Socialist and Prohibition —was between 66,000 and 66,500, the Social ists and Prohibitionists polling about 1,000 between them. The total vote of the state was be tween 120.000 and 121.000. This was 20,000 less than had been expected, based on the vote polled in the state four years ago, and the apparent in creased interest this year that should have produced A larger ballot than the 133,000 of 1908. The shortage is easily traced to the failure of former Repub- j beans to go to the polls. Complete tabulation of the vote of the 146 counties in Georgia shows 119,- 285 ballots cast for Wilson. Roosevelt and Taft. And 1,000 for Socialists and Prohibitionists, and the total for all candidates is 120,285. Wilson received 93.322: Roosevelt. 20,667, and Taft, 5.296. Wilson's majority over Roosevelt and Taft is 67,339. Returns since yesterday afternoon showed no changes in the number or name of counties carried respectively by Wilson and Roosevelt. Taft failed to get a single county. In fact, he was nowhere near a winner in any one. The returns show large complimen tary votes for the twelve Democratic congressmen and substantial majorities for al) the constitutional amendments voted on Tuesday. PHYSICIAN WINS WIFE AND VERDICT OF $27.476i WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—A wife and I $27,476 was the reward gathered bj Dr. Joseph J. Kaveney for his attendance on John E. Herrell, a local financier who died in 1909. While physician to the capitalist he wooed and won the aged invalid’s cousin and housekeepr, Mias Herrell. Now the courts have given him a verdict against the executors of the Herrell estate for the full amount of his bill for medical serv ices "BOYS STILL SAVAGES,” DECLARES CLERGYMAN WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—“ Boys are not in rhe twentieth century yet. They are away back among the cave dwellers. They are still in a state of savagery.” Rev. Josiah H. Cullop, of Baltimore, made this statement to the Baltimore synod of the Presbyterian church, in ses sion herei in the course of an address , on ’The Boy Problem.” He warned his hearers not to treat boys as “little men.” > EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORA!. CO,. Call Main 1180 'Advertisement.) More sold than all other Brands com bined. SAUER’S PURE FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Because they flat - BEST. Ask the housekeeper. (Advt.) LETTER No. 2 Atlanta. Ga., October Sth, 1912. Dr. L. A. Hines. Care Hines Optical Company. Dear Doctor: It gives me great pleasure to say that the glasses fitted by you to my eyes are most satisfactory. I had little hopes when I went to I you, of getting glasses that would give me relief as well as good vision, as I have spent so much with the leading oculists of this and other cit ies without results, that I was dis- ' couraged. Your glasses have given me the sight of my childhood and I want to thank you. ... Ver * truly youre. (Mrs.) ANNIE L. GEORGE. Whitehall Street. HINES OPTICAL CO. DR. L. A. HINES IN CHARGE. 91 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. GOOD DENTISTS AND GOOD EQUIPMENT MEANS MORE PRACTICE AND LOWER PRICES. Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work 83.00 Set Teeth 15.00 All work guaranteed. ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS C. A CONSTANTINE. Prop. Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Sts. Entrance 19Peachtree St. r~ While on the Pacific ~ ..1,1,., I Coast read the Francisco Examiner j; PRESIDENT-ELECT AT HOME | —1 - HI ERHJHHV'' FT W > - L „■ * --ass v 1 wßw ' r M z m Qr ■ ' - ‘ Mila rfdblk ' ~' -- - ... — J —— u, r copy*. tc-Hr /svr&z.'VArscwu A/aws skwc* Miss Jessie Wilson and Mrs. X\ ilson are shown m the tup r no, while below are Miss Eleanor j Wilson. Miss Margaret "Wilson and, the president-elect. —«MMIin»WII|I—I ■ | II ■>—■IIIMII IH !■ ™I ' r..» “VISIT” THE CLOSING OUT SALE of the HOWARD PIANO COMPANY Everything hflust Go Regardless of Price Week’s Sale Record 97 Pianos i This stock includes the world’s most famous makes of Pianos and Players, Grands and Cabinet Grands, selling at prices from $59.00 and up Special This Piano Regular Our Closing Out Price Pricc SBOO.OOW 4 $488.00 Other Pianos SS.OG up. Organs $1.50 up Easy Payments Accepted Call at once, tomorrow may be too late. Open until 9 o’clock every evening. W. H. Howard Piano Co. 72 N. Broad St. Phones: Ivy 3161,Atlanta 2352 I ! ~.. ■ I_. i Georgian Want Ads Bring Results THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN 4 UJD NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. 'BUND BOY IS REFUSED RIGHT TO JOIN PARENTS NEW YORK, Nov. B.—The mother and father of seven-year-old Cecil Morris, blind boy from Dublin. Ireland, are grief stricken because of the ruling of the board of special inquiry that the boy, despite the fact that his parents, who live in : Akron. Ohio, are able to support him, i must be deported. It .also ruled that Mrs. Katherine Mc ' Sweeney, American-born, of Greensburg, j Pa., who accompanied the boy here from I Ireland, must take him back. (Every Day f , 11 I Cus/ozners come m/o my store i w W I and say: (< lKe just Want to |0 | t’O I ■ see zf you do all that your X I advertisements say.” If ithout i B I exception, they leave satisfied , irlWlk B Jlßil I and pleased. I advertise that ■ you can buy your and your lj gj entire family's winter outfit in d my store. Simply tell the clerk 1 ■ j to charge it; pay something g down and “a dollar a week ” I g Only a step ofi 11 hitchall J* tg St., and these steps mean ■ I dollars saved to you in price. i I JK A DA Y I I FASHIONABLE I I FALL-WINTER I I CLOTHES I |g Made in the latest styles in I fashionable serges and fancy fi fl mixtures. Everything abso- H lutely new; not an old gar- I ment in stock. Our prices are gi g just as low as cash prices any- g where. Compare them. g ALTERATIONS FREE g | WOMEN’S I JEmI Latlirs- Suits in all colors, vry ) g handsomely I rimmed, tailored m-every detail, handsome, nobby, stylish gar f > ‘jb, iin-nts that will delight vou for / / SIO TO $35 tLaFn I ll Ladivs’ Dresses, exquisite pretty -zX (\\ilr7 / models, made in beautiful patterns. / l H I*// » W delieatelv finished for \rX J W Vf/zUU v SIOTOS3O j’/l I '/ B w RAIN COATS ’ RAIN COATS 1 tj H i JI <>ul ' S^ women’s millinery is 4 IMB extremely large; in fact, we are ear- M 1 1 rving the stock of three stores. Hats ■W '■ t / tor *2 TO sls B W I \Sf MEN’S L I I w A ~ lam offering you a lot of Men’s O IN. If Blue Serge Suits. I believe they are I it!' II the best bargains town T.GV I /ll ' $15.00 / ■ /f fM 11W \ Also a stock of other suits in all col t Vl\\\ f H /I 111 ■ M \ ors and warm fancy mixtures, in nob- ■|'A\\ I M 111 |\l styles for L \\\v I lit I \ ' SIO TO S3O I , I H: II l ’ Overcoats big. warm, stviish, U \ I \ 1 $5 to $25 W\ 1 I II 1 i Men's Hats, including Stetson's, I 1/ SI.OOTOSS I - I/? RAIN COATS RAIN COATS y\ Boys' Norfolk Suits, with bloomer ( 1 s pants. The very thing for school, for 52.98 TO $5 Children’s Hats, Shoes; and in fact. M | ____] everything your child wears. Th 3 Store j a Where a it 7 g S3OO Piano BSi S I "am A a >A Mitchell St. I I Away. 100 B|| OJI ** w| F »'? et I I Votes for 14 I I Eve, y Dolla> west 1 I so® 1 ” h H Mitchell I HOTEL CLERK IN MII'IE WITH SNAKES AND RATS SALIDA. COLO.. Nov. B.—W. J. Bur rows, a hotel clerk, was rescued from a mine pit where he had been imprisoned 24 hours with snakes and wats. When taking a walk In the mountains he en tered a deserted mine, using lighted matches to guide him. He fell into a pit twelve feet deep, suffering many cuts on the head. His cries later were heard by three boys, who rescued him. HEAVYWEIGHTS MEET !N ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL ST. LOUIS. Nov. B.—Louis Focht, a heavyweight attendant at the city sani tarium. who is afflicted with 440 pounds of avoirdupois and a malignant affection of a leg, was taken to the city hospital for treatment. George Ruedde. an attendant at the city hospital, who weighs 340 pounds, was called in the reception room when Focht arrived, but he declared Focht was out of his class.