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GEORGIA POLLS
120,000 VOTES
Failure of Former Republicans
to Go to Polls Cuts Down
Anticipated Total.
'' F
~,, 4.a gave Wilson a majority over
Taf and Roosevelt in Tuesday’s elec
■l,,.', hi excess of 67,000, and less than
under the 70,000 estimated by The
tie agian at 7:30 o’clock election night.
Ch* Democratic candidate’s majority
ver all candidates —Republican, Pro
. r< ■ -ive, Socialist and Prohibition—was
between 66,000 and 66.500, the Social
■ and Prohibitionists polling about
1000 between them.
Tl . total vote of the state was be
twern 120,000 and 121.000. This was
less than had been expected;
” 3 , ; ,>n the vote polled in the state
■ irs ago. and the apparent in
, rc ,; .t I interest this year that should
M v» i reduced a larger ballot than the
i;,:: - > of IPOS. The shortage is easily
tra' to tlie failure of former Repub-
,31 . to go to, (the polls.
< mplete tabulation of tbe vote ot
t it': counties in Georgia shows 119,-
x.’, b j ots cast for Wilson, Roosevelt
and Tuft. And 1,000 for Socialists and
Pi-id.ibitb mists, and the total for all
, 31. .it* .< is 120,285. IVilson received
Roosevelt, 20.667, and Taft, 5.296.
\Vi :’> majority over Roosevelt and
Taft is 67,359.
}t. turns since yesterday afternoon
, d no changes in the number or
r ■ of counties carried respectively by
Wii and Roosevelt. Taft failed to
ift single county. Xn fact, he >vas
n., ■ near a winner in any one.
Til- returns show large complimen- !
tai ote.s for the twelve Democratic i
: men and substantial majorities!
I'oi 11: t>:* constitutional amendments
voti 'I i'i) Tuesday.
PHYSICIAN WINS WIFE
AND VERDICT OF $27,476 j
1 1 iINGToN. Nov. 8. —A wife and!
was the reward gathered by Dr. I
I : .1. Kaveney for his attendance on
Herrell. a local financier who died
f in lIW.
Wljile physician to the capitalist he
w . e'd and won the aged invalid's cousin
an iH.usekeepr, Miss Herrell. Now the
courts have given him a verdict against
th- • -<i utors of the Herrell'estate for the
full an.Nilin of his bill for medical serv
ices • I
‘■BOYS STILL SAVAGES,”
DECLARES CLERGYMAN
'SHINGTON. Nov. B.—“ Boys are not
ventieth century yet. They are
. ick among the cave dwellers.
’H *:•■ are still in a state of savagery.”
■losiali H. Cullop, of Baltimore,
• ids statement to the Baltimore
■ : tbe Presbyterian church, in ses-
•. in the course of an address
*• Boy Problem.” He warned his
i.-'is not to treat boys as “little men."
lu WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND ."H7CORATIONS.
' T N’VA r LORAL CO,,
Cali Main 11!W
> Advertisement.!
"‘mn al! otner Brands com-
SAU ER’S PURE FLAVORING
.'.'. A' ’I'S Because they flavo’
tsk the housekeeper. (Advt.)
- . . L
LETTER No. 2
Atlanta. Ga., October sth, 1912,
Dr L. A. Hines,
„Care Hines Optical Company.
Dear Doctor:
?! Vfts me o reat pleasure to say
‘ at the glasses fitted by you to my
°ves are most satisfactory.
had little hopes when I went to
;'? u ’ of netting glasses that would
’ e . re,ie f as well as good vision,
iAJ have ®P en t so much with the
aomg oculists of this and other cit
'-s without results, that I was dis
couraged,
.. I X, < '. ur 9lasses have given me the
of m .v childhood and I want to
thank you.
Very truly yours.
'Mrs.) ANNIE L. GEORGE.
Whitehall Street.
HUMES OPTICAL CO.
DR - L, A. HINES IN CHARGE.
SI Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
——- I
I A. '
GOOD DENTISTS AND
GOOD EQUIPMENT
MEANS
I more practice and
lower prices.
"la Crown. 83.00
lirldge Work 83.00
Te «th 83.00
Au work raarant.ed.
ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS
C. A CONSTANTINE. Prop,
n LOI L Pe » oh tr®« «j>d D.catur Sta.
B Entrinc. 19% P.«chtreo St.
'hhile on the Pacific
Coast read the
Francisco Examiner
[-PRESIDENT-ELECT AT HOME
“"r>. , _ ,
r~ - ]|
g7 ' 'Wfer ' cliKaMg
Kfu ' i
' - A ■ 1 ■ ■
M yA .
•lawk ■«
•LB<* ' * > . . >1
____
|L L '
copyezcwr jy ZAT£«.A<Arzo*y*u /VCteX r£*.«Cf
Miss Jessie Wilson and Mrs. Wilson are shown in the lop r ow. while below are Miss Eleanor
Wilson* Miss Margaret Wilson and. the president-elect.
!I "VISIT"
THE CLOSING OUT SALE
of the
HOWARD PIANO COMPANY
Everything Must Go
Regardless of Price
Week’s Sale Record
97 Pianos
11
This stock includes the world's most
I famous makes of Pianos and Players, Grands
I and Cabinet Grands, selling at prices from
$59.00 and up
Special This Piano
Regular ZV Our Closing Out
P r < ce ' >rice
SBOO.OO 4 $488.00
Other Pianos 55.00 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
«- . -
■ l 1 "T .. uji'i rr i-2?".-...-. ?■ y r ~ , * r, ~■?*•*- ~ 11 »-.l •***?;•.—T.y
Georgian Want Ads Bring Results
fHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. NOA’E.MBER 8, 1912.
’BLIND 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,
must be deported.
It also ruled that Mrs. Katherine Mc-
Sweeney, American-born, of Greensburg,
Pa., who accompanied the boy here from
Ireland, must take him back.
(Every Day EBI
Customers come into my store i \i W j
and say: “FFe just count to [Q |OU **!*' * I
H you can buy your and your l 1
m entire family’s u'inter outfit in ' ■-
■my store. Simply tell the clerf A
g Only a step off I! hitehal! S
St., and these steps mean „
■ dollars saved to you in price. . ' trY
j IC.A. DA Y I
H mixtures. Everything abso-
I just as Jow as cash prices any
where. Compare them.
| ALTERATIONS FREE I
I WOMEN'S I
Ladies’ Suits in all colors, very
handsomely trimmed, tailored in every
Xs, ments that will delight vou for \ / I
/ 510T0435 aSK
‘ 1/7/ / 9nV delicately finished for \rz I I
O >-* ■] O ur °f women’s millinery is /f
W -1 ° f n extremely large; in fact, we are car-
/l '» rving tbe stock of three stores, flats YCT ''Wvlm
PPx w ' I* t tor TO SIS » V*l
I 11 1 Jl MEN’S k ■ I
f ' ani °ff ei “i n ? y°u a lot of Men’s j ‘ ruN.
I Blue Serge Suits. I believe they are / 11a I
II the best bargains in town, | IIU .
I O 11% 1 $13.00 IIM j
/I fl \ Also a stock of other suits in all col- PWw f
® /I IH If > \ ors and warm fancy mixtures, in nob- P Vv\A I
BU /h I \ l J’ v s t for 1 \\\V 1 I
I1 ! F \ i SIO TO S3O V 1
*—/jf/ I 11 Overcoats big, warm, stylish, k.- \ 1
\ I to* $5 TO $25 I I
I 11 Men’s Hats, including Stetson’s, iJhOlk
—y* RAIN COATS RAIN COATS
|Y Boys’ Norfolk Suits, with bloomer
pants. The very thing for school, H
for $2.98 TO $5
Children’s Hats, Shoes; and in fact,
M everything your child wears. I
The Store 14
Where w »
I S3OO Piano I
I Is Given M l V A ““ St I
; H Every Dollar I
HOTEL CLERK IN MIN.E
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 rats. 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 manj
cuts on the head. His cries later were
heard by three boys, who rescued him.
HEAVYWEIGHTS MEET
IN 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.