Newspaper Page Text
M MEN WAR FOR
MEW FOND
Campaign of Associated Char
ities For Poor in Charge of
Publicity Agents.
X' anta Ad .'.ten opened headquarters
<,,, iv and from this center of activity,
1'22 Peachtree street, they began their
ampaign for the Thanksgiving week
f 0 Associated Charities of
Atlanta.
This weuK > warfare to aid the poor
1. ar. institution in Atlanta for
. This e tr, although a long win
... ahead, charitj workers believed
, x tra 1 dlnary efforts should be put
so th for ti"- raising of a $3.01i0 fund
ie aid ot the Ad Men.
T\. Associated Charities deals pri-
: the individual poor in their
s ■ distinguished from care in
utitior.- During the past year
jn- o ganization dealt with
rt.pri different cases t»f need, involving
• 1 av.-rage of about 2 1-2 individuals
each, or a total of 15.250 persons. For
n „ o f these the Associated Charities
provided the means’ for immediate re
'i, f from distress.
Gives Permanent Relief.
Hut ; tic organization seeks to go
■ ( th a n this. Its officers and work-
know that neither groceries nor
cii!' disease or procure jobs for
'..sc willing to work.
Besides attending to the immediate
cants of tlie 6,100 applicants, the As
soi ate> Charities has endeavored to
ascertain and remove the cause of their
suff' ing. It has in every case at
nptod to give permanent relief.
Atlanta's growth during the past few
pars has strained the resources of the
Associated Charities to the utmost, es
p. iall' as the poor and needy are in
creasing in proportion.
W. J. HARRIS TO BE GIVEN
BARBECUE BY DEMOCRATS
\ number of Floyd county friends
of I'hairman William J. Harris, of the
.-tat, Democratic executive committee,
in recognition of his work for Woodrow
\\ ile-on in Georgia, will tender him a
l,a "beetle at Mobley park, near Rome,
tomorrow at noon.
A large gathering of public men of
northwest Georgia will be on hand, as
• I! as a party .of Chairman Harris’
A 1 anta friends. The affair will be pre-
: : over by J. N. King, chairman ot
ii< Rome Chamber of Commerce. Sev
in I speeches by prominent Wilson
workers will be made.
JACKSON COURT CONVENES.
.i.V.'KSi >N, GA.. Nov. 11.-—Judge H.
Flet'-her convened the November
term of the city court of Jackson here
■i.is morning. Only criminal cases will
be tried at this term. There is a good
■, al <>f litigation to be heard. A large
mount >f civil business goes over to
the January term of the court.
Don- waste your money buying
I! Ugtheiiing plasters. Chamberlain’s
l.iniment is cheaper and better. Damp
en a piece of flannel with it and bind
over the affected parts and it will
•lievo the pain and soreness. For sale
b - v al (Advt.)
EXQUiSITi wEDDiNG BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATL. ’T- _~LORA t co,
Cd! Main 11M'
<Advertisement.)
WASHINGTON AND RE
TURN—SI9.3S.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
On sale November 8 14. Re
turn limit December 1.
GASOLINE 14 CENTS.
Sou. Auto & Equipment Co.,
92-94 S. Forsyth St*
I i«ECANDLED STORAGE
cr /T' c
t(jGS
c
Guaranteed Country Eggs. Dozen 30c.
CASH GROCERY CO.,
8-120 WHITEHALL STREET.
CHILDREN WERE BEING EATEN ALIVE
‘ • !11K •''i.runge to read
‘ Ut children being eaten alive, but,
.'' 'Uts, Iv. isa tn call your attention to
e two cliildi, (1 , and then use your
T’ Judgment. Here is an instance
a young man. Mr. Alton Dial, a
" un K inJn w. o ~ ii ft iv ..
-ung'X 1 ? VtLVVhe
r. r< r\ it it 1 V l ' ,eetl 11 constant suf
. .7 V. \ ,atarrl ’ f,, r some time. He
m'/l i ro-'nr"' 1 'T * Munn ’« "'rug Store
xtra . "T "”" ” f <"*Quak. r
■ih O ni"ti IXI 1H - "us telling his
t ; . dim! 4 worms he saw down at
" . that had been expelled
hlldren and people-after taking
• ' -l'; ?t a »W- ‘‘ay.-. Mr-. Butler
” iv\e little Jesse is wouny.”
■ '''tiler gave the child one t ea -
* ''l the Extract, and. behold!
. '• x " t when th. child's bow els
' r ' ' -' s a monster stomach
!'■‘le- 'in al1 '' ' Ml|ui '"’"R U’ound. Il
•- m lengt.- T „ pu . it , ni|i;|Vj H
'hit; .a,, T “'"Met to death to
; ,„' aa ; Hui' 3-yeai-old babe
- "Hl< n nils,. -nd sh. never
■ 1 u .'ii-ised hili, to be so rest,
night - grating his teeth, nerv-
WARDEN MOYER, AT
PRISON MEET, URGES
PAROLES FOR LIFERS
When Warden W. H. Mover, of the
Federal prison, returns in a few days
from Baltimore, he will bring back
news of definite action in tlje direction
of prison reform in government peni
tentiaries. Mr. Moyer went to attend a
convention of the American Prison Re
form association, which convened yes
terday afternoon, and made an address
favoring parole;- for life prisoners. If
his plan is accepted. ;.!'. prisoners v ill
come under the parole provisions. These
provide that good behavior prisoners
wh - have served a third •>! their teims
car. be re.cu mended for parole, and can
be leleafi >: ,'f friends will give them
jobs and • h for them while they are
out, The rule has so far excluded life
prisoners, .nd it is Mr Moyer's con
tentin’ hf should apply univer
sally
Mr. .Moyer’s plan is in line with what
hr ;.n<. Deputy Ward, n W. C. Hawk
hr ve been •■ryinr io do for the improve
ment of u v condition of the prisoners,
and > is understood that Attorney Gen
eral Wick-'.r. ham, himself a prison re
former, r>.-.i . ’ht project.
M”. Wicker.-uam is exp. ‘ten in At
lanta before lone to insr-F<.. ■:;» local
pH: on and it is believed he will . .ke
a: enthusiastic report.
PROMINENT MEN IN CHARGE
OF THE RED CROSS FUND
Three of the most prominent men in
Atlanta have taken charge of the move
ment to collect subscriptions for the
support of the Greek Red Cross so
ciety whose nurses are now in the
field during the war between the allies
and Turkey and will actively conduct
a campaign for the needed funds.
Asa G. Candler, Sr., Forrest Adair
and Hugh M. Dorsey are the men who
have been placed at the head of the
movement and immediately circular
letters will be sent to all the promi
nent citizens of Atlanta asking them
to subscribe liberally to the Red Cross
service.
SAVANNAH CELEBRATES.
SAVANNAH., GA., Nov. 11.- Savan
nah celebrated the Wilson and Mar
shall victory Saturday night. A torch
light parade was the big feature. The
Chatham artillery, the oldest military
organization in the United States, fired
a presidential salute of 21 guns in Em
met park.
J. M. HlfiH COMPANY DEMONSTRATING A
MACHINE THAT RELIEVES STOMACH
TROUBLE AND CURES INDIGESTION
There Is No Need for Any Per
son in Atlanta to Suffer With
Stomach Disorders When This
Marvelous Remedy Is Within
Reach of All. Free Demonstra
tions and Treatments on the
Fifth Floor of the J. M. High
Store Every Day From 8 a. m.
Till 6 p. m.
If there is any''one thing that “Try-
New-Life” will accomplish in the way
of relieving suffering humanity, it is
the elimination of stomach disorders
and bowel complaints.
Within the past week there have been
under the treatment of the demonstrat
or at the J. M. High store not less
than twenty-five well-developed cases
of chronic indigestion, brought about by
lack of proper exercise and improper
eating.
To relieve the sufferer and yet work
no ill to the general physical condition
of the patient, has been the constant
aim of the specialist in stomach trou
bles since the beginning, and while
there are few who will admit this, every
sufferer from this particular malady
will agree that this is true, and that
it has been their experience that diet
ing. fasting and taking into the stom
ach strong medicines calculated to act
as digestants, while in many cases do
accomplish much good to the stomach,
yet leave the patient at the end of the
treatment in a weakened and disorgan
ized condition, brought about by lack of
proper nourishment or general poison
ing of the entire system, thereby, while
benefiting the stomach, doing so at the
expense of some other portion of the
body, which will soon weaken under the
strain, and entail new troubles in ad
dition to those already on hand.
“Try-New-Life" is a delicately but
strongly constructed vibratory machine
which, by its action on the nerve cen
ters and blood passages, stimulates to
healthy action every organ in the body,
and sends the life-giving blood cours
ing through the entire system, thereby
setting up the very essentials of per
fect health and strength.
Without the perfect circulation of the
blood, there can be no health, as this
and this alone is the foundation of all
strength and vigor.
Now to return to the subject of stom-
ous, fretful, picking of the nose, irreg
ular appetite, weak and run down—but
how quickly the wonderful Quaker
showed up the cause, expelled it with
out any sickness or ill effect! This
simply shows how easy Quaker acts on
even a babe.
You who have been reading the paper
remember only a few days ago how lit
tle 8-year-old Annie Donaldson, who
resides at No. 7 Richards street, cornei
of Trumblen street, and the parents
were worried almost to death, with
< very effort in vain to try and restore
their child to health although 8 years
of age. was not larger than a child of 5
years. Her sleep was restless —Bcreani-
•ing out at nigijt. bad dreams, some
times would even have spasms, her
stomach would bloat, shortness of
breath, dizziness, headache —and with
all tfils sickness she always had such a
ravenous .ppetite, but It did her no
good, for she continued growing thinner
and weaker; she had several billons at
tacks, as the parents stated: "We al
most gave up ail hone of the child ever
being cured, but ,i long a tnerc ..us
life there was hop'. ><> We saw how
much good was being done by the
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1912.
DEBUILT JAGDBS
STORE IS OPENED
Jacobs' Pharmacy, No. 2. the first
branch store of the string, which has
grown to nine, will be reopened this
afternoon at 4 o’clock, but the custo
mers who have been patronizing it for
fifteen years will be able to recognize
it only by its location at Whitehall and
Alabama streets. It has a new front
and new walls, now interiors and new
fittings, and, except for the site and
the old staff of manager and salesmen,
it wilt not be a bit like the old place.
There’s not a handsomer drug store
in Atlanta than this new-old branch of
Jacobs’. On the right is a forty-foot
soda fountain, with shining marble and
onyx, and on the left a. cigar stand al
most as imposing. Behind these are
the toilet articles and all the novelties
which make up a drug store of today,
including everything from a toothpick
to hot water bottle. Manager B. L.
Spearman, who was for years at the
head of the old branch here, will be
there to greet his friends, and Miss
Gertrude Jacobs is transferred from the
main store to take charge of the toilet
goods department.
Nothing will be sold this afternoon,
fol Charles A. Smith, manager of the
string of Jacobs’ Pharmacies, has an
nounced a reception from 4 to 10 o'clock,
with music and flowers. But business
will begin tomorrow morning.
The store has two floors and a base
ment now, and has doubled its capacity.
The basement is given over to the pre
scription department, and is reached by
an easy marble stair. The company
has taken over the cigar and soda busi
ness at this corner, formerly operated
by other parties, and will serve lunch
eon at the fountain just as at the main
store. The Whitehall street branch will
be really a duplicate of the main store,
so far as stock, equipment and service
are concerned. It will be a full grown
shopping district store, equal to any in
the city.
GASOLINE 14 CENTS.
Sou. Auto & EquipmentrCo.,
92-94 S. Forsyth St.
ach troubles and how “Try-New-Life”
relieves them.
All forms of stomach troubles are
merely stomach weaknesses, and when
the stomach is strengthened, these dis
orders are, in accordance with the laws
of nature, bound to disappear, unless of
course they have reached an incurable
stage, where human aid is of no avail.
But, speaking in general, the moment
you apply "Try-New-Life." it stimu
lates and invigorates thb muscular ac
i tion of the stomach, toning the nerve
I centers, increasing the natural flow of
the gastric juices, and immediately re
lieves the pangs of indigestion without
drugs or dieting.
All we ask is that you come to our
demonstrating parlors and see just what
“Try-New-Life” will really do. You
will not be importuned to buy: we mere
ly wish to place before suffering liu
manity the marvelous possibilities of
this wonderful twentieth century in
vention.
The simplieity'bf “Try-New-Lif'e” 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 wonders. There
are few disorders of the present day
tliat "Try-New-Life” will not benefit
and cure; in thousands of eases this
most wonderful of all Inventions lor the
relief of suffering mankind has (remon
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, impotency, 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 ot breath, sore throat, spinal curv
ature, sprains, stiff joints, stiff neck,
stomach troubles and wrinkles,
"Try-New-Life" machines are inex
pensive, easy to operate. guaranteed ab
solutely for one year, 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 be more than pleased to
see you. (Advt.)
Quaker Extract that was being sold at
: Coursey & Munn’s drug store, and we
• decided to try once again—and thankful
• we art —for after only four days’ treat
-3 ment the most horrid, squirming tape
i worm, 41 feet long, was expelled, alive,
head and all complete; and today the
• child is the picture of health."
Now, these worms will be explained
> and how Quaker Extract will expel
them. If you neglect your children, re-
! member you will have to answer for it.
i Os course, it's not done Intentionally,
■ but when you can get a remedy so easi
‘ ly, composed purely of roots, herbs,
• barks, berries, leaves and blossoms—no
mineral or chemical poison—you should
rejoice at this and start today; get the
• children in good health. Quaker Ex
’ tract will build them up. and any pe?-
i son who suffers with rheumatism, ca
i tarrh, kidney, liver, stomach or bladder
> trouble, indigestion, constipation, will
be made weil by the use of Quaker. Ob
tain these wonderful Quaker Extracts. 3
for $2.50, or 6 for $5.00. (»ll of Bahn,
25c, or 5 for J 1.00, at Coursey Ji Munn's
■ Drug Store, 29 Marietta street. V. e pie.
i>a\ n'l express charges on all onlers of
> $3.00 or over. (Advt.)
GIRL WEDS TO PAY
WAGER ON ELECTION
SPRINGFIELD, MO.. Nov. 11.—Miss
Bertha R. Robertson paid an election
bet when she married Eldrid A. Ar
buckle, a contractor, here. She prom
ised to marry ‘-buckle if Wilson won. <
gWWWWW WW WW I Q RDER BY MAIL FROM I wwwwwwvwwwwwg
Ladies’ Home Jour. B B IMMENSE STOCK *•<-
nal Quarterly Style B B4| WTm, BfelMF IM « BO OF GOOD FURN, ‘
Book for winter, with || W■— ■M B Q B B fiTWL 11 TURE.
any 15c pattern, 20c. VW ■ ■ ■ W ■ M WP FOURTH FLOOR.
g 10,000 Pairs Fine Gloves Less Than Wholesale Prices |
» Famous Wertheimer Firm Retires from Business
£ Immense Stock of Gloves Sold at Private Auction
£ We Capture 5,800 Pairs at a Third Under Price S : -
S Gloves of all Lengths and Sizes; Plenty Black and White S'
?7» The pen leaps to such news’ -Just at the height of the Glove
*5 season when curtain styles are hard to get at full price, we offer llir ~ ‘T I
I hese very Gloves at a third or mqre under price.
Here's how it happens: For almost 50 years Wertheimer & Uo.„ w
of New York and Paris, have been among the largest Glove factors in \ 2
the world. Then, suddenly, Mr. Wertheimer —the head of the firm /j | |
. -died, the estate closed out the business at private auction, and we * s ml
bought 5,800 pairs at an average third under price. J'
Make no mistake about these Glovesi—they are all perfect and 1 S
new as the morning. They represent the fresh, complete lines that 1/;
the Wertheimer New York agency stocked in anticipation of this
' fall and winter's business. For almost 50 years Wertheimer Glove* HN|II j' l! Vi
have ranked with the best, and these Gloves represent their cumu- ami \TI | '' M
lative experience. We’ve never before printed Glove news of such ■ —IZ3 gtT
value, and it's quite unlikely that we ever shall again, so share while
you may.
$3 Gloves, lOßutton Length (fl* 1 $2.50 Jloyes, 12»_Buttoir_ Length (1J 1 ZIQ
—Full fashioned, finely finished 16- tt ® - Not odd colors or shades, but the > *
button length black lamb skin Gloves. Perfect throughout. much wanted blacks and whites. Made of fine quality lamb j
made of finest selected French lamb skins. One'row of self s^*n "‘’Fi one row ot stitching on back. In black or white.
J sti,chin s ba,!k - $1.5(1 White and Black Gloves at C* 1 IQ*
> $1 Fine Kid Gloves . .
. i i i i c their full price, so there’ll be a rally to net them at $1.19.
1 here 11 be many outstretched hands for- Two-clasp style, heavily embroidered with four rows of
these twoclasp Suede Gloves. Perfectly made of real French stitching on back.. The blacks are self stitched or with 3*
5® kid. Black only, with three rows of self stitching on back. white; the white are self stitched only. Pique seams.
Choose These SI.OO Gloves 69c SL2S Lambskin Gloves §,3(2 *
This is great! Gloves of selected skins. Two-clasp style; over-seam sewn. Three rows
full, plump weight and finely finished. Perfectly cut and of self-colored embroidery stitching on back. Alade of se-
fashioned. There are black Gloves with three rows of looted French lamb skin; perfect in tannage and clear in
heavy white embroidery stitching on back, white with color. Faultless in tit. and beautifully finished in every de- I
black, and white, black, tan. gray and brown with self tail. White, black, navy, brown, grav. tan. dark red and
stitching. In the popular two-clasp style. mqde.
5 Special_Arrangements Made to Govern the Sale J
—Gloves will be displayed on six big tables reaching from the front halfway back the store in the lefthand aisle.
—Each table will contain Gloves at but one price, the various sizes segregated in bins. Arranged so simply that ®L
you can practically wait on yourself, though, of course, we shall have sufficient salespeople at each table to insure
prompt service, Jp* g
'•nJ —Positively no Gloves sold before Ba. m. Sale for Tuesday only.
—We can accept no phone or mail orders, permit try-ons, or accept exchanges.
—Sale opens at 8:30 a. m. with 5,800 pairs and a complete range of sizes at each price.
Esl 50 Silk Stockings, 83c Great Sale of Stamped Goods |
We have been favored with a mill’s overplus stock of q * Jd' L J -
2,500 pairs of Silk Stockings known as “run of the mill’’ OpGCICLI 1 UTCtIdSC Cin(3. Cl C> ICCITOLTICC
5 j', r ,S.v of Our Own Lines at Half and Less S:
-jl pair in ten may show a slight imperfection. Our persontl One of the most opportune sales of the \’ear
inspection shows the Stockings to be absolutely perfect f or £'l ir j s n nas j s little more than a month away and these
look them over for yourself. pieces when finished will make delightful gifts.
-2? The stockings are made of a firm quality pure thread silk in a full, r fhe goods are clean and fresh —most of them
plump weight. Full fashioned and finely finished. Some have lisle feet are s . >ec .j a | purchases shown tomorrow for the first time. 1
and garter tops; offiers are all silk throughout. All have high spliced . ' ' , - . .. . , ,
silk heels. Colors are brown, tan, sky, pink, taupe, black and white. Variously stamped foi F rench, solid and et elet embroidery.
_JW All sizes Bto 10 Not a stocking in the lot is worth regularly less than and some for the new punch work. All on sale at these jq ’
$1 ; many are worth $1.50; the average is easily $1.25. Q'lx. much less than average half prices:
Choice OOC
Sale started today with 2.500 pairs so there will be sllC ti) $1 StHllipCd GOOdS 3,1 CS)
-fc. nleiitv left for tomorrow. Rare values, and not to he missed. . * ~7, 77- 7" ■ , , I
P* d (Stockings. Main Floor.) —Shirt Waists of white ratine and linen finished I M
lawn. Contain enough material to finish waists / ■tLE
Z , • jZZ with long sleeves. Worth 50c to sl, at
Z November Sale of Oriental Rugs —lnfants' White Flannel Wraps or Nightingales, ) t
fe., daintily stamped; worth 50c, at /
Started today with some 1,500 fine Oriental Rugs of all kinds. I
Special purchases plus every Oriental Rug from regular stock in- —Semi-made Dresses for children of —to \
eluded. Savings are a fifth to a third. The least you can save is years. Variously of white pique, crepe and I
Sson a $25 Rug: the most is SIOO on a S3OO Rug. Proportionate sav- beautiful white repp. Worth 50c to 85c, at I gj"
ings at every in-between price. I 3?
(Rugs Third Floor.) Ready-made white crepe 50c Kimonos, 25c. / '
More j nnn Lace Remnants 50c Stamped Linen Centerpieces ) | q jc
Than , WV at Half Price —Real round thread and linen white Centerpieces > J *
<5 It has been a very busy Lace season, and hun- 18 ’ 22 ’ 24 and 271nch di ™eter. Worth 35c to g
75c, at ’ j
'TH Bin If dreds of remnants have accumulated. Then we
'“jj une-nail have shown so many Laces that many pieces 2aC Pillow Tops with backs in white repps, ,
* tiff fill thp have become soiled. So we’ve “cleaned their piques, linen finish French lawn in prettily stamp- 1 Js* i
0,1 dll 1,,C faces”—cut off the outer yard and a half or two ed Patterns. Only I
yards. All these remnants and sh rt ends are . f
. * KCIHIIdHIS togoatjUß , halfthelrfornier p rk ... M in 25c Stamped Aprons and Caps 1 | s3j
_________J —2sc stamped semi-made Aprons of white lawn, , a y_/ y
5 Tuesday’s Lace Remnant Sale 10c \
TUP ** —2sc white Aprons, lace trimmed? 10c. 1
TB Every fashionable of the season Is represented—Boe- q„n>i ~s .i ;
»>««ne. Venise. Chantilly. Shadow. Clunys. Macrame, etc. Variously Semi-made Boudoir Caps of checked and plain / .
in bands, edgings. Insertings, all-overs and tlouncings, from 2 to lawn, / Wl. -;t
45 Inches wide. Cream, white and ecru. Lengths range from I _ e
to 3 1-2 yards with plenty of the longer pieces. All grouped on $1 7R PllfP I inPfl \
7* tables in the Lux eectton marked at their regular price, and then iJzzf 1 UIC MUCH VCHICI piUCS, UVU 1
7®® just halved. Rare prises for prudent shoppers. ” I S’*
3? Former prices were 25e to sls a vanl. -86-inch Centerpieces of test quality round thread J
Sale prices just half- 13c to $7,50 a yard. I " ,en ’ assortment of designs for free. 1
solid and eyelet embroidery and punch work. Al I
Sale starts at, !♦ a. tn. in Lace Section, Main Floor. No exchanges: ways $1.26, for Just '
none can be returned tor credit. Sale at R:3o a. in.. Art Needle Work, Main Floor. Js
M. RICH & BROS, co
SERVICES FOR HOME MISSIONS.
THOMASVILLE, GA., Nov. 11.—The
churches of Thomasville will observe
Home Mission week, w’hich begins next
Sunday. November 17, and continues
through November 24. There will be
four services during the week, in the
Presbyterian, Baptist, Episcopal and
Methodist churches. Local pastors will
speak.
KING ALFONSO HURT
ASSISTING OFFICER
MADRID, Nov. 11.—It was reported
here today that King Alfonso’s knee had
been dislocated during the recent army
maneuvers while assisting an officer
whose horse had bolted. The king has
been reported ill with ’influenza for sev
eral days.
AFTER WOMAN’S JOB.
JACKSON, GA., Nov. 11.—There will
be several applicants for postmaster at
Jackson. Mrs. A. B. Harp now holds
the office. She has been postmaster
here for a number of years, and has
many friends who will resist any at
tempt to oust her now that a Demo
cratic president has been elected.
5