Newspaper Page Text
ONE H-P HORSE HITS
SIXTY H-P AUTO AND
LEAVES IT A WRECK
CHICAGO. Nov. B.—A one-horsepower
horse today bumped into a 60-horsepower
touring car. The horse went on its way
rejoicing. The automobile paused. Paul
Ambling, driving the car. picked himself
up from the highway after a time. He
looked at his touring car. The hood was
torn off. The back wheel was smashed.
The machinery had become tangled up
with itself. Its entire appearance was
dejected.
The crash occurred in front of the La-
Salle hotel. The horse cantered off down
Madison street, unhurt.
NEW BOOK OF POEMS.
DALTON, GA., Nov. 8. —Robert Love
man’s new book of poems, “On the Way
to Willowdale,” will be published by the
A. J. Showalter Company, of Dalton,
and will be issued on November 20.
grfWWWV Order by Mail
= M. RICH & BROS. CO I
J
5 World’s Finest Handkerchiefs *
2 for the Usual Price of 1 a
* A Mighty Cataract of White Handkerchiefs Is 2
5» Pouring Over Our Counters. Will You Share?
—Told the good news yesterday. A Handker-
chitef importer anxious to get back to Europe,
sacrificed the unsold portion of his importa- BT
2! tions at an average half price. They were odd
"B lots to him—several hundred dozen of this.
2* several hundred dozen of that, but the aggre
-2J gate is 3.000 dozen —36,000 Handkerchiefs —
5b and they are now on sale at these average half
- w prices. It’s a great time to fill the handicer
chief box. and to anticipate Christmas gifts.
49c; value 75c to SIX 3. ;
69c; value $1.25 and $1.50.
,3* 98c; value $1.75 and $2.00. '■■■
TjJ 25c; value 35c and 40c.
■ g New $5 Corsets at $2.50 ;
2? Because—
the maker used remnants of materials ??=<
and kept his operatives busy during
“B otherwise idle moments. \ BT
The Corsets are nameless, but they, y Zxwv \ ajyj
2* were made by the manufacturer —and £ '/ it
2J are exact copies—of our famous ’ h
.2? Madame Grace $5 Corsets. j * 5
The material is a handsome import- XvyftF /
ed brocade. The tilling is of the gen- k
-jB nine “wabone.” Trimmings are of
**B lace and ribbon. HS| m
All the models are the lace front ITmB gp
YMf styles—same as Madame Graee—low j|;|T iS BL
bust with extra length hips. All IN :r W
brand new. Two pair hose support- . t-t-/
ers attached. All sizes. Same Corsets
'-ta under the Madame Grace name sell h qy’s'*
"*B f° r : these are $2.50.
Corset? —Second Fl: • .
*5 Rich’s Mid=Season Silk Clearance 5 ■
56 _ The Opportunity of Twelve Months S
2J Whew! We’ve been busy as beavers in the Silks. JL
5b Women were so glad to buy two silk dresses for the
price of one, or three for the usual price of two that —
AB despite many extra salespeople we’ve been almost
TB swamped. BX"
LB But we’re straightened out now. and we can give BL
LJF everv one the prompt, careful service yon expect at B~
2j Rich’s. «r\
Nearly all the Silks advertised the opening day,*
are still on sale, but some lots are so low that we dare
“B not advertise them. Refer to Thursday’s and Wediies
-5b day’s papers for particulars. Savings are a fourth, a
LB third, a half and even more. B ?
• Silks—Left Annex, Main Floor. B
£ The Grip on Reliable Gloves
—B Rich’s long ago stepped to first place as JJr
2* sellers of reliable Gloves. Almost half a eon
-2* tury of constant testing and selecting has finally led u* BL.,
to specialize on certain well-known makes as the best BL
obtainable at their various prices.
Os the Gloves made abroad we stock in fullest >
’ quantities—Fownes, Trefousse and Valliers.
“B Os Gloves made in America we have full lines of
yB Ireland Bros.. Fiske. Clarke & Flagg. Baehmo & Demp b~*
2* ster and Place.
Yfß Stocking the Gloves, however, is just half the B_
work—we have a full corps of competent, courteous
salespeople to lit you in a twinkling. Try ns tomorrow B ..
and see.
~B Ladies’ Short Gloves--$1 io $2.25.
12 to 20-button length Gloves $2 to $4.50.
55 Warm Gloves for Little Folks 5
Gray lambskin and brown mocha fleece Glove*. for little BL
tots of 8 to 7 years. 50< BL
,LB Wool Ceoves (ami some Mittens* n blue, red or brown, for BL
LB girls and boy:? 3to 12 years, 25c and 55c.
“B Wool Gloves for misses and ladies. 25c and 50c. MTS
(Gloves -Left Aisle. Main Floor) BL
Those Who Need Ribbons S.
, Can buy usual 50<* and 65c qualities 07 z» **
tomorrow at Rich’s for just O/C JL,
“B Mos’ of teem are new arrivals, vow advertised and displayed
for the first time (see window). They are a maker's reserve
stock and include taffeta silks and satins in warp prints, beautiful
floral and Persian designs and rich Oriental colorings. Very
wide, 5 to 7 inches, and there has been nothing quite so charm
ing shown for fancy work ami decorative purposes
The other ribbons have been on sale before. Solid colors In B\
jjß self-figure dots and satin stripes Q*7 M
jB Choice of any of the ribbons at «J / C B
Ribbons—Main Floor.
M. Rich & Bros. Co
MEXICAN FEDERALS
KILL 200 ZAPATISTS
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 8. —Two hun
dred Zapata insuigents have been killed
in a battle with General Planquet’s fed
erals at Cuernavaca.
Government messages received from
the scene today reported the engage
ment and the rebel losses, but made no
mention of the federal casualties. The
rebels are said .tu have been driven
away f ont Cuernavaca and the city is
no longer in danger ot attack
MONEY TRUST PROBE
TO BE RESUMED NOV. 20
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.. -Chairman
Pujo. of the congressional committee in
vestigating the money trust, today sent
out notices to the members of the com
mittee that the examination of witnesses
will be resumed on November 20.
ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1912.
EX-LEGISLATOR IS
GIVEN PEK TEffl
L. N. Huff, Dahlonega Attor-I
ney, Is Sentenced for Lar
ceny After Trust.
i
h’rom the Georgia legislature to the
Georgia penitentiary is not a usual de
scent. but unless the higher courts or
der differently that’s the journey L. N.
Huff. Dahlonega attorney, will make.
He was sentenced by Judge Price Ed
wards to serve two and a half years
in the penitentiary this morning after
being convicted in the Fulton superior
court of larceny after trust.
Huff formerly was a member of the
legislature and *took a prominent part
in the affairs of his section. He is a
lawyer and was considered a good one
until he ran afoul of P. C. McDuffie,
well known Atlanta attorney. In fact,
it was to the persistency of Attorney
McDuffie that Huff was tried and con
victed.
Huff’s troubles began when he was
appointed receiver for a gold dredging
company. Among the assets of the
company which Huff had to sell was a
gold dredging machine. It is charged
that he sold this to parties outside of
Atlanta.
Then, it is charged, he came to At
lanta looking for easy money and sold
the property again to Milton Smith, a
men’s furnishing man, for $1,500. When
Smith found he had bought something
which could not be delivered, he re
tained Attorney McDuffie to get some
action. When Mr. McDuffie proposed
to get Huff from his home in the moun.
tains, 25 miles from a railroad, he was
told this was rather precarious.
I he prominence of Huff was pointed
out. and it was said it would not do to
go up there and get him. But with
an Atlanta officer Mr. McDuffie made
the trip and remained on the job until •
Huff was Indicted, convicted and sen- !
fenced.
Huff has appealed his v: :
| AT THE THEATerT
FAMOUS HUNT PICTURES
A LIBERAL EDUCATION •
The pictures of the Paul Rainev big I
game hunt m Africa, being shown at the I
Atlanta theater, are quite a great deal I
more than an ordinary series of ad
ventures. They are thrilling, because 1
they are natural. They are educational
tn that they take you right into the
African country opened up by Livingston
and used as a bunting ground by Colonel
Roosevelt.
There’s something uncommonly appeal- I
ing in the work of the Mississippi hounds
after game, and these intelligent animals
which Rainey had with him on this hunt
are just such animals as a hunter would
I like to follow.
I It is an education in itself to witness
, how such game as lions, elephants, chee
tahs. cougars and a great many of the
big game with which the average Ameri
can is only acquainted through the cigar
ette pictures and Hie pictures in the
geographies Is hunted.
Ai> excellent• lecture is given in con
nection with the pictures, making them
doubly interesting, the lecturer being eas
ily capable of holding the attention with- I
out the aid of tlie pictures.
tine of the interesting historical inci
' dents of the pictures is t. c showing of
■ the place where Explorer Stanley
found Dr. Livingston at the time an en
i terprising newspaper sent the former on
his quest of the supposedly lost explorer.
Many of Atlanta’s best known educators
were noted in the audience last night,
among them being Professor William M.
ISlaion and Colonel J. C. Woodward,
president of the Georgia Military acad
emy.
The pictures are of distinct value as an
aid to natural history study, as the habits
of many of the wild animals of Africa
are clearly shown, this, as the lecturer
explains, after days of patience in hiding
near the drinking holes and stalking the ■
animals.
Matinees are announced at 3 o’clock
Friday and Saturday, to accommodate the
school children, and night performances
at 8:15. And you’ll enjoy it.
BILL AT GRAND MAKES
HIT WITH AUDIENCES
The Grand’s vaudeville offering this
week has done a lot to help establish the
theater and its new policy.
The program that has served to draw
gieat attendance all the week is made
up of the sort of acts people see in New-
York and come home to brag about. They
are features that adorn the electric light
signs on the fronts of the big theaters.
They are stars. Bert and com
pany in their slang classic, pretty Laura
clue-rite in -'ongsaiid sayings and nifty
Bert Fitzgibbon in his nonsense score
the best hits, but other acts on the bill
serve to win favor and help make the
show one of the pleasing features of the
week.
Corning next week will be Henry E.
I nxey. at the head of a combination of
seven acts, lots of variety and much
comedy. Mr. Dixey is one of the great
est stars that the theatrical profession
knows. In "The Man on the Box" and
"The Devil" he was a great card and
since he has been in vaudeville his suc
cess lias been greater. He calls his
specialty a mono drama-vaud-ologue, and
he does a little of everything that is
entertaining
FORSYTH CROV-'DS LIKE
"LEAH KI.ESHNA" THIS WEEK
"Leah Kk-sluia." at the Forsyth this
week, is the play that is worth while.
Without little Emma Bunting and the
favorites who make up the winter stock
company at the busy theater, it would be
a treat, but tn the hands of this or
ganization it is a banquet.
Miss Bunting has never done anything I
better than the reading of the title role t
of the plat . Sl.e is an actress of quality :
and real ability, ai d George Wliitaker
has proven his worth in no unmistaken
fashion.
For the coming week "The Wishing
Ring" will be the offering.
"GIRL IN TAXI" DRAWS
BIG CROWDS TO LYRIC |
The reception that has been accorded
"Tlie Girl in the Taxi" at the Lyric this I
week is evidence of the popularity of |
this particular joy rider. The greatest
care has been taken in the staging of the
piece. The second act reveals the elab
orately appointed private dining room of I
New York’s best known restaurant. The I
company, headed by Miss Clara Joel In I
the title role, is clever. The engagement
doses tomorrow night.
“THE WINNING WIDOW" IS
NEXT WEEK’S ATTRACTION
The new "Winning Widow," which will
be the attraction at the Lyric theater, |
eoinrnendng next Monday night, is con
ceded to be one of the best musical shows
seen playing over the Southern circuit ot
theaters.
Miss Lovey Marie Green is a prlma
donna with a voice of wonderful sweet-I
l ( and range. She sings a song most
cleverly and has a personality that has
won her favorable criticism wherever she |
has appeared.
OFFICIALS BEGIN NEW TERMS.
CULVMBI'S. GA.. Nov 8 Judge S. p
Gilbert ami Solicitor General George c
P.iliiK', of the <'l.attHlioochec cireub.l
led, the oath of "ftlee tudas for anothet
i.'ii the oath In Loth cases being ad- 1
in red by William licdd. .11
Tie t we> <‘ re-eb■< ted in <>< tuhei
McDonough boosters
FORM BOARD OF TRADE
Walter G. Cooper, secretary of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce, and C. D.
McKinney, president of the Decatur Board
°t' Trade, will go to McDonough. Ga.. this
afternoon for the purpose of assisting
the business men of that town in organ
izing a board of trade.
They were invited by U. O. Tolleson,
the county school commissioner of Hen
ry county, who was in Atlanta several
days ago.
J. M. High Company Demonstrating a Worn
derful Machine That Cures Nervous Disorders
“Try-New-Life,” the Most Won
derful Invention of the Twen
tieth Century, Now on Exhibi
tion in the Demonstrating Par
lors on the Fifth Floor of the
J. M. High Store.
Among the hundreds of disorders that
“Try-New-Life" has benefited and
cured there are none which have re
sponded to this wonderful treatment
more readily than Nervous Disorders.
The marvelous mechanical vibration,
which is the secret of “Try-New-Life.”
and sends the blood coursing through
the veins, strengthening the entire
body and replenishing the starved nerve
centers, acts as a direct influence on
nervous disorders, and with a few
treatments soothes and eliminates the
cause of the trouble, thereby starting
the patient on the road to absolute re
covery.
That nervous disorders are the direct
cause of a large number pf the morij
serious diseases has been recognized by
the best medical authorities for years,
and to neglect such a condition is to
court death, or total disability at least.
"Try-New-Life” increases the vital
ity of the entire body, weak, tired, worn
out nerves are wonderfully strengthen
ed by its daily use; after a hard day's
work, muscular or mental strain, noth
ing is so soothing or strengthening as
one short treatment of “Try-New Life”
applied to the spine. The whole sys
tem responds to the vitalizing, invigor
ating effects of the increased blood cir
culation.
You can prove It to yourself best by
one free treatment at the demonstrat
ing parlors on the fifth floor of the J.
M. High Company’s store, not a day
passes but that its power is proven tn
the most obstinate and painful cases.
Leading New York physicians anchspe-
m\ ONLY store en b
rain
| ffi A Dependable ’Saturday through Monday sales] a goodzJx for |
I |ffl Fountain Pen (STOP, listen, THINK! watch I
wmlw « Beginning tomorrow, Saturday, November 9th, Kj
EOT we §i ve rebate checks with every cash pur-
chase for 5 per cent of the amount bought.
These checks are as good as gold and the same _ k ’
fl|rß||Q jA f\f\ as cas b. They are redeemable in any of our 2'Ay||a
Ift I goods or goods which we control. Save your Bff ?Pt^ AL wfllW
Wg|jgr ■ •V/V rebate checks and get your friends to save iblllvr
| for you. It's just like finding money.
l ESm| Everybody need of a I EXTRA SPECIAL I I EXTRA SPECIAL I L
M| fountain pen, cue that ean With every b-x of Rexall Nursing Bottle Nipple
■■l be depended on. We have Antiseptic Tooth Powder that does not rollups , red
HtlP such a pen and we are sell- we will giv. -I RIH-: .. a or white rubber as you
MM ine it so- 31 It U the toothbrush. Both OC r ’’ ' lr •»“>' Himel),. w ,
EK3 ing it toi it. it is the r ( n]v &WC per Zj Or» ‘ 1 ''• ;I b gain. W< a:,. of-
■■ Rexall Fountain Pen of Dor’n *TVU tug me gen me Rexall Watch, gaar-
gg vulcanized rubber with a -'aHr. and which has th,
14k gold point, and you ” —— sum of 97 . > nt's * 'u'b ' itchcs con
niay liave the choice ot EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL u "' styles? aim 'Vmmi
three points: falcon, Spen- To every lady who buys a . _ r ,■ ♦ 1 •"* nickel and imitation gold. They look ■
bottle of Rexall "93” Hair Box ot Rexall Cabinet Lin | k ~p ~t |in|| . d • g
ceiian or stub. 3hese pens Tonic we will give a lady's en Writing Paper— .3 : ill <;r.'i:iut t So 1, a i,,. |,,„ ,| j<.,i ~
L- K are guarant el and if vou comb. This ionic .stimulates sites;,- and 48 envelopes to of these walßii - '
L 113 ~ ' , the scalp. kills dandruff and match—lgula, pric e- J|, ■ I
tij.’fi.’M a ' peHeet - satlsflel3 makes the- I.air thick and cents. < >ur special OO— Tniirr ADTiPI C nrrrniuno i
|pi'| with the one you buy we'll heavy Hottie with pi, , Z9C 1 UlLt I ARTICLE OI'FtRiNGS
refund the purchase' prie • '' — \\ • cai.y a cmnplete line of all itm
Im!® cheerfully. This is a popu- ’ toilet goods. A visit to our toilet
H £ P n' EXTRA SPECIAL "EXTRA SPECIAL S; S’? I
M tal ” " ‘'skin* 1 whh each’box fln?“or
\ / closs. fills vastly and the of Violet Dulce Face Pew- tlemen use It after shav- we w t l ßc m
V flow of the writing fluid is der . R.-gular , : ice of chi- Ing. Regular prhe s' Xl C. Powdm ft' I 4
pel lh< t. powd< ris >0 cents. fVLb' .sc. Our C?<■>_ tfi. i<• i
PATENT MEDICINE VALUES 39c 59c K
This week we are offering a number ul Paste urlin J'ootl) Paste 17 c gh
patent medicines that are always in de- Uubifc.ani KL
a’lUTaV .‘Mi-, SEASONABLE DRINKS
I i°t h tmuß to f be fifiei?’ yOU n< " anU br,n * We " li,lL ls ju ■ ■ ,l ’" ' th ‘ best .55c W;
■ Pinkham’s Compound .. 69c Hand w make a sp.<-lalty of serving s.asouubk- drinks. I one: s < 'old < 'i <cm .... 18c and 38c M
M Wine of Cardui 59c Just now vou cangi t Hot Clam Bouillon, Hot Tomato Pidin Olive Cold Cruafh . 38c Mi
l eltow’s Syrup Hypophosphites 99c Bouillon, Hot Ovster Stew. Hot Beef Tea and Hot Choco- Palm Oliv< Shampoo 29c
H <'a<.t u ria ....... . 2oc l ate , JUI . | )(|t , the lust In Atlanta. It is Re xall Shumpoo Paste .. 25c
■ «im ! «;.'k''c'. , ,T l-ix.-v cm . 69c 1 Huyler’s chocolate and 1 served with pure, < !'■ p owt h 39c
■ Quaker Herb Extract 67c k delicious e am. ) Hurnicti) l-ac. Powder 20c ■
Dodson’s Diver ’l’one 24c x \\ <><»<]!> ?\ > h’:i<-<- Pi>w(L r 19 c |M
California Syrup of Figs 34c —, Palmer’- Kiev Powder 19c IK
llorlick’s Alalteo Alilk 34c and /5c l)jer Kns |<’ h Poutlcit*
I K EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL xUJ. h.'X 1 * &
■ Robinson's Barlej 15c and 39c Toilet Paper, actuate or Rexall Fountain Syringe, i^ ZU J <i * 1 Powder ,79 c
Hood’s Sarsaparilla 75c round, 4 rolls or 4 pack- holds 2 Quarts and made I’owcJer 45c
■ Scott’s Emulsion 35c and 71c ages, good grade of pa- of red gum rubber. (4u- J Sage and Sulphur £8
® r 38 d sac >" r; "" r ' ' lnori ally sells for »1.25. Hair Tonic 38c and 75c
King's New I •itt.-overy " 38c charg. for It. 25C S|"'<-lal prie. “/C Heijdeide Huh Tonic 38c and 75c
Sal Hepatiea 19c. 40c and 99c Special price fcWV 1-i I cm, Sag, 39c M
Sct Bromo Seltzer IRc. 34c and 69c Dunderlne 18c, 38c and 75c 55
l.lsterine 12c. S' and 69c —■ . r — * o p
KNOW THE WEATHER EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL , * REM,NDEB
I* e f , pl ’?£r’Yc hlv» » retial e thel- tiv.- ; one dozen IQ_ ! ’ lz '< i> gular price $1.60. all patrons at our main .-mm Iftou
to do thia te to have .: r '‘' al ' e l !}^ r ; in the box. Price.. »“C 1 >ur special OQ r Imppen to be in that neighborhood don't
motneter. 'V; have such and tiie pnet.s e... O JS’C forget to give us a call.
Hg range from 25c to $1.50. - - ...
r FREE TO LADIES ONLY " DELICIOUS CANDY A FREE ON SATURDAY ONIY
K Pure candy Is wholoaome. \V< make a specialty of sell- BM
■ .. „ ,„ u |. « . Inga regular 40-cent candy for 29 cents the pound box. GOLD FISH Mi
icmX. y e of 31 o more we will This i- our la Ur BARR’S SATURDAY CANDY, and Beginumg at a.. . 10, k ■
„tti . >■ „ Flkin’s Cr>ld tl ”’ fa< 1 ,lla t our sales ar. Increasing every week inoves morning und as long as the, last.
present with a jar Os Elkins cod t)i:i| H ( , 1( <l(| , 1( „ P ,., ip|t , V ;. U)( 81 . MUlt we-am going m gtv,. a Bowl With
u team It beautifies th,- com- ( sweetheart wit two ,ive 9 old f ' sh 1,1 11 1,1 'tuth lu<b
■ „.exton and is verj fine foi chap- motlX t i-.'w \i-,. , 1 ,L *’ ,ll ’ al '• who maVei u purchase amounting
ped faces and hands and rough ~ tlotlt fotg.t t.. 7.0 . This >« t,
skin Tim jar which we give he child) en. they craw It. \\. ... t 4TK tmvelty n ■~n m i iiv..r
, et-.l’s • trilh , it ue. e ! 11 I' It •it • I W. k 11 etl|e| I |l,e I 1,.,wl VOU II hl<V me after
■ may letul.s irguluilyat aOont.. , BARR’S SATURDAY CANDY .... dfaM V 1 • >
I ' *
PEDDLER ENRAGED BY
FINE FIGHTS OFFICER
I.ewis Cleir, a peddler, became en
raged in police court toda? when Re
corder Broyles fined him $15.75 for ped
dling without a license, and. as he left
the court room to pay the fine, upbraided
Policeman Payne, the arresting officer,
and accused him of swearing falsely.
When the officer then attempted to
take hint back into the court room, the
peddler resisted and a lively scene en
sued. He was subdued, however, and
escorted before the recorder, his clothing
eonsidrably disordered. The recorder
gave him a pointed lecture on the ne
cessity of being respectful, and let him
go without an additional fine
eialists pronounce it the greatest help
that suffering humanity has ever
known, and it is being universally
adopted by the medical profession.
The simplicity of "Try-New-Life" en
ables a child to use it without trouble
or inconvenience. You simply hold the
instrument in one hand, pass it over
the part you wish to treat and you at
once feel the invigorating, vitalizing,
health-giving effects of increased blood
circulation.
A few treatments up and down the
spine every day works yvonders. There
are few disorders of tin- present day
that "Try-New Life" will not benefit
and cure; in thousands of cases this
most wonderful of all inventions for the
relief of suffering mankind has demon
strated its marvelous power to give re
lief from asthma, backache, bronchitis,
catarrh, catarrhal deafness, circulatory
disorders, cold hands and feet, cold in
the head, constipation, cough, dandruff,
digestive disorders, dizziness, dysen
sia, earache, ear noises, enlarged pros
tate, facial neuralgia, falling hair, fis
sure in rectum, floating kidney fre
quent urination, goiter, gout, headache,
hemorrhoids, impoteney, insomnia, in
testinal catarrh, lameness, locomotor
ataxia, lumbago, nervous affections,
neuralgia, obesity, pain in abdomen,
pain in chest, paralysis, piles, post
fracture conditions, rectal fissure, rheu
matism, sciatica, sensitive spine, short
ness of breath, sore throat, spinal cur
vature. sprains, stiff joints, stiff neck,
stomach troubles and wrinkles.
"Try-New-Life'‘ machines are inex
pensive, easy to operate, guaranteed ab
solutely for one y ear, and sold on easy
payments, in order that every sufferer
who needs one may have it within his
reach.
If you have been a long sufferer with
any disorder whatever, accept our in
vitation to call and receive a free treat
ment, We will he more than pleased to
see you. (Advt.)
MAN OF 72 FOUND
SUBMERGED IN MUD
ST. Lol IS. Nov. B.—John ,1. Conroy.
72 years old, who disappeared from his
home, was found standing in mud and
water to bls neck. 20 feet from the bank
of the Mississippi river, at the foot of
Palm street.
Patrolman Sam Stewart, of the North
Market street police station, discovered
the old tnan stuck in the mud. unable to
move.
K ■
Are you acquainted with the offi
cers of this bank? Are they ac
quainted with your financial re
sources?
Aii acquaintance trainetl through dealing its a depositor here
will he a strong aid in building your resources.
This bank is now the depository of many -growing busi
ness institutions: it wants to be a factor in the progress ol'
many more, and invites an interview with conservative busi
ness men who desire liberal banking facilities.
%
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
ATLANTA. GA.
OFFICERS DIRECTORS
Wil LIAM 1,. i-EHI l-res L II BECK It. F. .MADDOX
ItOBT. F. MADDOX V. Pres. H. M. BLIJI Nl' ti. A NICOLSON
I'llOS. .1. PEEPLES Cashier W. S. ELKIN \\ 1. PEEL
• IAS I’. WINDSOR \s.st. Cash. .1. T. 11< >I,LI I.M A N T. I miEI’LKS
.1. F. A LEXANDER.Asrt. Cash. W 11. KISER B 1.. WILLINGHAM
WOMEN LEAVE WAYCROSS:
RED LIGHT DISTRICT DARK
WAYt’ROSS, GA.. Nov. 8. — Acting on
orders issued by the chief of police a
week ago, initiates of houses in the
restricted district of Waycross have left
the city. A number did not wait until
the la-t day. but began moving early
this week. No attempt to dodge the
effect of the order by moving into the
county has been made, and the city i»
now practically free of such women.
7