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8
WHY NOT?
Save $lO <» sls on
Your "NEXT 'SUIT
° r OVEOAT
/j v Come in Today and let n
/ prove to jour entire satis-
/
/ BB ff ■ wool fabrics, the same pei-
i K™ ,/ BL feet fit and the same
/ waj _ ■ “class” that onlj’ good tai-
/ ™ ■ lorlng can Impart—ln other
* Eb words, can and will give
f M you E * ie 8nnl( su *t or over
\ O’ 1 coat for which von hav>
\ bIBBB A been “coughing up” from
\ Mb * 25 tc s3fl
r I isß Made t° Your
' < 'll Individual
I I ill 118 Measure for
W •15
lIL I 1 Union Label in
Per Jed B J' Every Garment
~ o “Not cheap tailoring, but
ttood tailoring cheap. '
Corner Auburn Ave. and Peachtree St.
127 Stores from Coast to Coast
1 Just To
s ' Remind You
■ riiat we are s,i " in the ,ead
Jfffry:Tfirx f with P’etnest line of Dolls
(far* fYL vffilv iS to sell at s lort antl less -
1 ‘ W wfffI Dolls are th.? advance agents
v j| Klak °t O'd Santa, and you should
... n I\m\. make your selection early and
i g avoid the rush.
‘1 Vk\W We feature for Saturday.
litjiTrrJKl 1.1 .r McClure’s special at SI.OO.
8 I*l .Jointed, 22 inches high, retd hair.
I® J* slippers and stockings. Assort*
Uw W ® d types, blonds and brunettes.
I y W The aanie doll. 18 Inches high,
has I- eal eye lashes.
Buy Xniaa Dolls now. so that
” yon will have time to dress then:
your
OVAL PICTVRES-5 1-2x7 1-2 in.,
Metal Frames, assorted finishes.
Many pretty and popular subjects,
including cupids, Christie and Bib
lical. Our regular ISc values; in
Saturday lUC
Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear of Dependable Merit
Best Values In the City
Star Silk and Heatherbloom Pet jjrZSRA&fc
ticoats; perfectly smooth fitting ~ M
waists; skirts fully worth $2.00: y «!*
our price. e J
each Jp 1 .U() Kttfik C ''df 'J*
Women's Long Flannelette Ki /•
monos, well made, printed de -Pi _rfyg Tl
» SI.OO I"
Women’s and Children’s Knit A ( y
Underwear; remark o — . ‘ $r - JR \lT.af /
able values ai . 25c f/
Beautiful line <; Battenburg Ijlß -. . ■hßrnSJl ’. '*ly t
Scarfs and Table a. UlB J" ’ rIH
Covers; each «p 1 ,UU "■> 'I; ■, J ■" .• V
Embroidered Dresser Scarfs. Ta- J-'i *’ 'j W !'
ble Covers and Centerpieces’ 1. H'i fk B
beautifully embroidered in white 1 I’’ l ' Jdr X,
and colors; special values, each w 'Uajx*
25c and 50c IWw j
Curtain Draperies and . n if \l|. <M' J
Nets, yard lUC fl , ]
Big lot of Xmas Pin Cushion >* I
Forms: all sizes and shapes, ' Toilet Paper
10c and 25c j j Saturday
McCLURE’S 7 K ° o lL Y for
- “Save the Difference." Jj aat
" 63 WHITEHALL STREET J £O C
GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1912.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
i f >nf* Georgia congressman, who does
; not wish his named mentioned, but who
I does not mind being quoted otherwise,
, has his Ideas about
j how the question
of Federal pat-
ronage should be ...y. j'.
s.'tth d In the main W
in this state, now
that a Democratic
| administration in g * wHW
Washington is a--
: sured —that is. he |B
I has his ideas about gg z
the postmaster- Sat
He thinks ap
pii. ants should be
referred t > becomis
cnndlilates before
the peopb of their w’fe
respcetiv. locali
ties--Just as they T
JAMtkS C> rKESWXH
would become
candidates for other offi. es.
“I believe a postmaste. ship might be
referred to the people aff< eted with en
tire propriety. If a certain man in Co
lumbus, say—l select Columbus entire
ly for example, of course —is a candi
date for postmaster, and he is opposed
in that ambition by other good men. all
being Democrats and qualified, why
should a congressman be asked to de
cide between them, when he may have
no particular preference?” said this
gentlemen today, discussing his idea.
“It would be very inexpensive to hold
a local election in any city wishing to
settle the question of its postmaster
ship that way—a.nd why, in perfect se
riousness, wouldn't that be an Ideal way
to settle it?
“If there is any virtue at all in popu
lar elections to office, why not elect this
important official by popular vote?
“I believe a referendum of the post
masterships would be an ideal thing,
and I hope to see the idea developed
and put into practice generally.
!t would be thoroughly democratic,
and it would relieve a congressman of
the very groat embarrassment of de
ciding between a number of his friends
and constituents at times when the
congressman really may have no par
ticular preference.”
Governor Brown today was shown an
editorial in The Savannah News of re
cent date, in which the governor's
farming ideas and ideals were warmly
commended.
Among other things, The News said:
Governor Brown, who for a long
time has had the reputation of be
ing a first-class governor, has now
established a reputation as a first
class farmer. Having raised 158
> bushels of corn on an acre he is In
the position to claim that he is the
state’s champion corn farmer. If
reports are to be credited some of
the members of the boys corn clubs
have raised more corn than that
this year on an acre, but we feel
Safe in saying that no farmer has
done so.
Governor Brown is proud of be
ing a farmer, and It is well known
that his farm in Cherokee county is
one of the very best in the state,
owing largely to the intelligent way
in which it is managed.
"That's fine," said the governor, dis
cussing The News’ editorial, “and I ap
preciate the kind words of the Savan
nah paper.'
"| want it understood, however, that
I am not trying to start anything with
the corn club boys—there are any
number of those youngsters who can
beat me all to pieces farming.
"I think 1 shall rest content to be
known as the champion governor
farmer. If any other governor in the
Union wishes to try conclusions with
me in tho noble art of farming, let him
come on. In that respect, I cry, ‘Lay
on. Mac Duff, and defeated be he who
first cries, hold, enough!’
"But outside the circle of governors,
please do not think I am looking for
competition in the farming business.
“if I entered the lists with one oj
those corn club boys, I am afraid he
might get my goat, as they say!”
Keeper of Public Buildings Pierce
Butler Latimer is being warmly con
gratulated because of the fine work he
has done in the master of redecorating
the capital.
It has been freshened up from one
end to the other, and the interior deco
rations are decidedly the prettiest and
tastiest that ever have been made. The
entire color scheme is In brown —and
the effect is particularly pleasing to the
|i eye.
Mr. I.atlmer planned all the work
himself, and has had it executed at
comparatively small expense to the
state
And the work was not done a minute
before It was needed, either!
In all the circumstances, and particu
larly with the universally admitted ap
pearance of things—or seeming appear,
ance of things-immediately preceding
the recent presidential election In Geor
gia in mind, some rather curious things
happened, and the figures present sev
eral interesting studies.
In the first place, the combined
Roosevelt and Taft vote within the
state this year was only 26.212. as
against a Taft vote last time of 41.692.
And in addition to the Taft vote in
1908, there was a Watson vote of 16,-
964.
These two items made up a total 1908
anti-Democratic vote of 58,656 —more
than double the opposition vote this
year.
And of the 26,212 votes cast tn oppo
sition to Wilson this year, surely some
of them must be credited to Mr. Wat
son’s activity—say 6,212. anyway.
Thia, then, would reduce the actual
Republican showing Bull Moose and
regular combined —to a mere 20,000.
What became of the Republican vote
in Georgia this year? Did Wilson get
a lai’ge measure of it, or did a largo
! measure of it stay at home?
j in 1906 Mr. Tuft carried two cup-
gresslonal districts in Georgia, and 31
counties. This year he carried not one
county. Mr. Roosevelt carried six.
In four counties this year Mr. Taft
failed to get a single vote, and in 32
mote he got less than 10. in no county
did Mr. Roosevelt fail to score, but in
seventeen he failed to get as many* as
10 votes.
is it that Mr. Roosevelt was a mor<*
compelling influence in Georgia in 1908
when he backed Mr. Taft fotvthe presi
dency than he was in 1912 when he
offered himself to the consideration of
voters?
Or is it that Georgians very greatly
preferred Wilson to either Taft or
Roosevelt ?
Or is It that Georgia gladly did for
Mr. M ilson that which it was disin
clined to do for Mr. Bryan in 1908*
I he most likely answer is that the
Democratic nominee this year was
more to Georgia's liking than any the
party has offered in many days.
MOUNTAIN LION PUTS
WHOLE TOWN IN PANIC
BOLINAS, CAL., Nov. B.—A moun
tain lion, the first seen in this vicinity
in twenty years, is terrorizing Bolinas
today, and committing depredations
among the live stock of farmers on
nearby ranches. A lion hunt has been
organized, and all the able-bodied men
for miles around have joined in.
MEAT INSPECTOR FOR COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. B.—The city
council of Columbus has adopted a reso
lution providing for the appointment of
a meat Inspector for the city, who must
be a graduate veterinary surgeon.
Lung Affection Yielded
To This Remedy
Cma«n?J?H ,nte .f* s te<l in the treatment of
V H? 1 n ® hould Ke' one of the book
lets telling of recoveries by the use of
A’teratlve. Coughs, Stubborn
Colds and Pneumonia may he the begin
ning of more serious troubles—Eckman's
Alterative is the effective remedy. Head
Mr. Kanaly’s statement:
..Z-. .. Saratoga, N. Y.
Gentlemen: For five or six years I
was troubled with cough and expectora
tion. I also had a high fever. My case
was declared Consumption by my phvsf
clan. I was given Cod Liver Oil, Creo
sote and other medicines, all without ben
efit.
"At Christmas time, 1906, I was not ex
pected to live. Calling Dr. R, H Mc-
Carthy, he advised the use of Eckman’s
Alterative, which I took with excellent
results, and was entirely cured. I have
gained in weight. I go out in all weathers
and have had no cough or cold whatever.
I give these facts to encourage others to
use Eckman’s Alterative.”
(Sworn Affidavit) JAS. W. KANALY
Eckman's Alterative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opi
ates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by
all Jacobs’ drug stores and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re
coveries, and write to Eckman's labora
tory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional
evidence. (Advt.)
» k A'TUAM|(W|y|MI'
Patterns Wf I llnlll\UUl V IllU
For AXy •
Hanks- mattcr w ‘ lcre you spend
giving your Thanksgiving, whether it’s
/tiE&ii home with the old folks, or with
your fiends, be thankful. LOOK
TH E PROSPEROUS PART.
fffflg Don’t buy your suit off the shell
ItiS ct your clothes made to order and
Ims b e n ght. You’ll feel better.
yJHg Suits ano Overcoats
The Scotch Woolen IIA HF r» **"""■ ——»
Mills were the ori- WJU WW ifiAUt
ginators and the W’livWihßf I
first tailors to make 1?.Hl I®JW Tft I Olf! t
Sls suits possible, mVIVjW ’ b lOf
and always first in OlAliHr B .. .
value-giving in the ivuM® Mario Anv Union Tailor* 5 Laggt I Will >
face of the most WMW Mafle AO/ in Our Own ljg||
unscrupulous com- StytS Shop
jOaUill Cl, ?,' Ce P* Ihe MX 00 cnier hilar «ffl make for less than $25 er $39
1 Venetian,
'I or
Peachtree
*femiail Store Open Saturday Evenings
Mail Orders Send For Free Samples and Seif-Measurement Blanks
GEORGIAN WANT XDS
Your Winter Suit
*17 50 ror *2O°°
s 4 fl Down <
BAL^GE !N
SMALL WEEKLY
WjHwJL Payments of
1 $1 A Week
1 A'
\ » Our stock of ■*4wi
r : a A large assort- *
Men's Suits in- 1 |-yii
' ment ,n ladies’ ww
I eludes every style w-L
"Wf suits where every c- S'
■ .1 £nd color. Our lOg*! ife S
L, ? style and color is 14- w|
. ■ '•I guarantee and BRBB H
. § shown, suits that g|}g|
« prices make I'*' aS
fc ’1 retail for $20.00 Kn &£>:■
WiS cur shop poplar- Kw KyH
and $25.00. On l|gK«| y
T A fine selection of BgMH 6?**®
| f sale Saturday for stZL’' '4 i
T Serges, Fancy
$17.50. The most "
Worsteds and fstst-w
careful buyer can
' mixtures from $lO .. , , , ,
find just the suit t 0 S3O a Su)t for LP'iO date in eveiy
» r . 7" »; detail. Stylish and
,00 ' < throu 9 h our eaSy Pan °f cre d"
1 stock. it. Call :n and be
*® convinced.
Red Norfolk Coats for Every $0.95
Young Lady Saturday at . .
Over Atlantic Over
and and
Pacific Tea Co. feIMHK J gJ|[B| Pacific Tea Co.