Newspaper Page Text
4
FRANK A. MUNSEY CALLS
OFF VISIT TO ATLANTA
V rank A. Munsey, veteran publisl • r
£ <>, New York, has jsistponed Ills ■on
templated visit to Atlanta.
Mr. Munsey was to have be. t t|-.>
gp’ guest of John D Bittle. He f-uinl it
Impossible to arrive Sundav on ,o oun:
of business duties and he was . q« cte.i
later, but has now definitely .ail'd tin
trip off.
BOILS SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID,
HEADfiCHY,BILIOUS?-'‘CASGfIRETS”
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels: how much your head ndi» , F,
* ow miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation, indigestion, bil
iousness and intestines yon
always get the desired results wilhCas
< art ts.
Clean vo i Rtom < n bow
els tonirh*.. nd i n headache, bilious
ness, diss/l u s. n» sick. sour.
CANDY CATHARTIC
n i
!0 BOXES-ANY ORUG STORE
■ ALSO 25 (k 50 CENT BOXES
V>4BMHMHHBNnMDHMCNHMMHraHB IM'MUBEKUUJEIJUrXL.-TRf .' •■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
I I i'\
' S ■JySrii »
r Wife*; I
A DEFINITE PLAN
The man or woman, boy or girl, who begins to
save by a definite plan, lays a solid foundation for
happiness and prosperity- yes, and health, too.
The savings habit glows upon one as results
lend encouragement. There’s no pleasure more
wholesome than that which comes from reaping the
rewards of subduing temptations to spend un
wisely.
The realization of a cherished sum for invest
ment. for home making, home building, or self
culture is within the reach of every money earner
■ who will say “I WILL.”
Aid every one who will say this can find a
strong and helpful ally in the
American National Bank
ATLANTA, GA.
Th On y House in Atlanta Making a Specialty of
Ladies’ Automobile and
Street Coats
Ate
■ - Apji
(AM IT® i w
EJu'll IWW
I Wil' I Ipw
'ill, » 'iilliU'*lN
h I * Ml
I i I liil
' 1 J' lf
|l f/A ; l ml'
l : wft
Correct and very exclusive models
from New York and Paris.
Styles that are not found in Depart
ment Stores shown here.
Prices $25 and Ip to s’sd
JOHNSON-GEWINNER COMPANY
124 Peachtree St.
Automobile Apparel and Millinery
Accessories and Supplies
BROTHER AND SISTER MEET
AFTER THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
DALTON. GA., Nov. 13. —After being
separated for 35 year". Mrs. 11. J. Rooke,
of Pottsboro, Texas, anti her brother,
.1 I. Price. have met here. Mrs. Book<
being on a visit to her father. O D
Pri< >. Daring the long tltitf they had
been separated they had become great
ly ehanged, which made an introduc
tion necessary.
gassy stomach, backache and all otht
distress; relieve your torpid liver an
constipated bowels of all the sour bil
gases ami clogged-up waste which
producing the misery.
A 10-ceiit box of Cascarets keer
your head clear, stomach sweet, liv,
ami bowels tegular and you feel cbee
fu! and bullv for months. Don't forgt
the children their little fns'des need
good, gentle, cleansing, too.
1 HI-. A I LANTA GEOKGI A.N AND NEW'S. \\ El ).\ I'.NIA Y. NO\ EAIBEK 13. 1912.
BULL PUP Gym
OLD GHEMATORY
Acting Mayor Put to Flight by
Yellow Canine When He
Made Inspection.
With a big yellow female bulldog
guarding the crematory. Dr. W. L. Gil
bert, president, and the other members
of the board of health said today that
they would now wait patiently until
the meeting of the aldermanic board a
week from Thursday, when the general
council is expected to authorize a de
molition of the plant.
All the officials involved in the fight
over the crematory were much puzzled
today over the attitude of that dog.
She has taken up the fight of James G.
Woodward, mayoralty nominee, to pre
serve that plant, with more seriousness
than all the others combined. Lying
In the entrance to the building, she
refuses admittance to all
Candler Put To Flight.
Acting Mayor John S. Candler told
today of how he was turned away.
"1 agree with Mr. Kipling that 'the
female of the species is more deadly
than the male,’” he said. “That dog
charged at me with more spirit than
any political charge I ever noted. I
I simply had to stand on the outside and
make my inspection."
Alderman Van Dyke said lie would not
mandamus the board to force the burn
ing of garbage in the plant. He also
| said he expected that the aldermanic
| board would order the plant torn down
j at its next meeting.
The board of health yesterday re
| fused Aiderman A. 11. Van Dyke's re-
I quest to resume the use of the cretna
| tory. It also ordered John Jentzen,
I sanitary chief, to proceed with the
I grading work for the new plant.
It looks as though garbage will never
be burned again in the old crematory.
But the Woodward forces have car
ried their point. They have succeeded
in preventing the razing of the crema
tory until their chief returns. Every
one Is mow whiting to hear what Mr.
Woodward has to say. arul his sup
■ porters expect that he will show that
entirely too much money is about to
tie spent on the new garbage disposal
plant, which is to cost $276,000.
Woodward Looked For.
. He is expected home tomorrow.
Seemi: gl reconciled to waiting, Dr.
Gilbert and the members of the board
of health are looking on the humorous
side of the situation today.
They recalled how they' took 100 ne
groes down to the plant at 12 o'clock
I EH lay night to pull down the giant
smokestack. The negroes said they
would have it down within five min
utes before they saw it. But orte by
one each of the negroes refused to
climb to the top and attach the rope
by which to pull it down.
The next day about a dozen con
tractors were called upon.
"Certainly, we can pull it down with
in a few minutes.” each one said be
fore lie arrived at the plan'..
“That is certainly a huge stack," each
one said as lie looked at it and walked
away.
Then a court injunction stopped their
conjectures.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
HOWARD -The friends and relatives of
Mr. anil Mrs. Warren Howard. Mr.
and Mrs. James O. Spear, Jr.. Mr.
Whitner Howard, Miss Eliza S. Whit
ner, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Whitner.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Milner, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas C. Whitner, Mr. and I
Mrs. W. .1 Milner and Mr. and Mrs.
t'harles F. Whitner are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Warren
Howard. Thursday, November 14.
1912, at 11 a. m., from Central i'res
byterian church. The nephews of the
deceased will act as pallbearers. The
official board of Central Presbyterian
church will act as honorary escort
and meet at. the church.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MANSFIELD The friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Mansfield, Mr.
and Mrs. .1. It Patterson and family
and Mr and Mrs W. C Mansfield and
family are invited to attend the
funeral ot Mrs. E. S Mansfield.
Thursday. November 14, 11'12. at 2;30
p. m . from the residence of Mrs. .1
I>. Patterson. I'D Peachtree street, be'
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
Interment will he in Westview ceme
tery. The following named gentle
men will please act as pallbearers
. and meet at the office of H. M. Pat
terson Son at 2 o'clock; Mr. Frank
Farley. Mr Justin Kuss. Mr George
Williams. Mr. C. V. Smith. Mr R. B
Ridley. Jr . and Mr. \V. M. Haygood.
ESTABLISHMENT NEW TRAIN
OHIO FLORIDA SPECIAL
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
BETWEEN CINCINNATI. OHIO AND JACKSONVILLE. FLA., Through
Chattanooga. Atlanta and Macon.
SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN
Coaches. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Southern Railway Dining
Cars.
Important feature, too, will be local Pullman Sleeping Car Line be
tween Atlanta and Cincinnati.
SCHEDULE
' SOVTHBOCND. NORTHBOUND.
’ Li CINCINNATI ll:2uam Lv. JACKSONVILLE. ,]o:*2oam
Lv. CHATTANOOGA 9:.*»opm Lv. MACON . . . s;4t)pni
t.\ DALTON .11:25 pm Ar ATLANTA ... 8:10pm
Lx.ROME . 12:35am Lv ATLANTA .... B:2opm
Ar ATLANTA 2.55 am Lv. ROMEIO:27pm
Lv. ATLANTA 3.05 am Lv DALTON . . ,11:35pm
J Lv. MACON 540 a 111 \ I < 'll ATT AN< lOG A . 105 am
I Ar. JACKSONVILLE I"5 p m Ar. CINCINNATI 11.15a u
1 I MMHMMMHw
Firm tiain to piss Atlanta. southbound, Mutnlax November 25. I»t2
no'thbuund. Tm-dav November 2K. 1912
Dull) tin r< after
JNO. L. MEEK, R, L BAYLOR.
A. G. P A.. Atlanta. Ga D P. A., Atlanta. Ga.
J. R. SMITH SELLS
$30,000 MORE LAND
IN POPLAR STREET
Eor a consideration of $30,006 the
Georgia Realty Company, by James R.
Smith, has sold to F. J. Merriam the
20x60-foot lot on the northeast side of
Poplar street. 40 feet south of Fairlie
street. This property is in the section
where Mr. Smith has sold several other
piece- of late.
S B. Turman, of the real estate firm
of Turman, Black & Calhoun, acting as
administrator of the estate of the late
Mrs. Catherine L. Benteen, has sold to
Fred W. Benteen. her son, 200 acres at
the northeast corner of South Boule
vard and the McDonough road, for
$8,500. This property will be used for
subdivision and the erection of houses.
The L. C. Green company announces
that 185 Piedmont avenue, just north
of Houston stieet, 50x148, has been sold
to Marion Smith for $8,500; that V. A.
Batchelor has bought from Dr. J. M.
Crawford the property at 15 Formwait
street, corner Os Fair, for $7,000; that L.
Z. Rosser has bought from Dr. Craw
ford the property at 82 Brotherton
street, 50x175, for $6,500; that a client
has sold to .1. H.‘ Whisenant 123 Pied
mont avenue, between Auburn and
Edge wood avenues, for $5,500. This is
35x112.
Tile Green Realty Company has sold
for F. R. McCulloch to E. B. Rockmore
two lots on St. Charles avenue, north
side of the street. 300 feet west of High
land avenue, for $1,600 each.
NO NEAR-BEER TO BE SOLD
AT GEORGIA-ALABAMA FAIR
COLUMBUS. GA., Nov. 13.—What
came near being a serious division in
the ranks of the directors of the Geor
gia-Alabama Fair association arose
over the question as to whether near
beer should be sold at the fair grounds
during the period from November 27 to
December 7, the ten days the fair will
be in progress.
The matter was settled, however,
when a decision was reached not to per
mit its sale, although a special ordi
nance had been introduced and passed
in city council to permit it. The dis
pute reached the point where the pres
ident and secretary of the fair associa
tion threatened to resign if it was in
sisted that near-beer be sold.
SIXTH DISTRICT DOCTORS
HOLD SESSION AT MACON
MACON, GA.. Nov. 13.—The semi
annual convention of the Sixth District
Medical society is in session in Ma
con today, with about 75 physicians in
attendance. Following the business ses
sion and the election of officers, the
physicians will attend a banquet. Dr.
W. J. Little, of Macon, is president of
the association.
IS A MOOSE
R7 ■ )
Hon. Champ Clark. Speaker House
Representatives.
Atlanta lodge, No. 523, Loyal Order of
Moose, gives $7 a week sickness or acci
dent; *IOO funeral; free medical attention
members and families. Dues 75c per
month For Moose free f'niversity, free
Tuberculosis Sanitarium, free Home for
Aged and Infirm, 25c quarterly. No as
sessments. Non-sectarian. Non-political.
Only reliable men wanted. Boozers will
not apply.
The initiation fee of Atlanta lodge for
a short time is $5 —only $2 with applica
tion and $.3 when initiated. laiter $25.
Examinations sl. Medical examiners. Dr.
C. A. Rhodes. 602-603-604 Atlanta Bank
building; Dr. W. H. Hoey, 301-302 Wal
ton budding. Get examined early, please.
It is important. You should join tdtlay
and save S2O.
N. WALDO KENNEDY,
National Director.
121 Peachtree Street. Candler building.
Telephone Ivy 5147. P. O. Box 1404.
Office open day and evening. Welcome
to one and all. (Advt.)
Chamberliiv Johnson=Dußose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
It’s An Open Secret
That the Woman in Search of
Suits, Dresses, Coats, Wraps, Furs
has her greatest choice here in this big depaatment
of Ready-to-Wear; has not only greatest, but best.
Right now our buyer is in New York for the third
time this fall searching for, hunting out, finding
whatever is new and attractive in women’s apparel.
And it is this policy of keeping the department
filled with the fresh and the new that makes it al
ways a placs that women may come to with a sense
of confidence and pleasure. They will find here what
they want, what the fashions dictate, what the best
of the style-authorities bring out.
Take these facts at their true worth, for they are
facts, and let this department help you individually
in the selection of your suit, dress, coat, evening
wrap or fur. ( For only as it helps you wjll this big,
generously collected stock be of interest to you.
*7 Qc f° r SI Gowns
A J Just for the one day, tomorrow, the quan
tity will not last longer, since the quality
is so unusual for even SI.OO. Os nainsook
and cambric, high and V neck, yokes are of strips of tucks
and embroidery insertions, dainty embroidery edges finish
the neck and sleeves. They are as full large and well made
gowns as ever $i bought.
Miss Jackson Will Fit You Perfectly in
a Bon Ton Corset
If Bon Ton Corsets were made with less care of different
materials, if they were not boned as they are, if the models did
not so superbly reflect the lines and grace of this season’s fash
ions, we could not boast of Miss Jackson’s ability to fit you
perfectly.
But it is this combination of Bon Ton Corsets and Miss
Jackson’s corset-knowledge and skill that makes of her visit areal
opportunity---an opportunity for every woman to start the win
ter season with the correct corset for her figure.
Miss Jackson will be with us through this week.
Make Ready for the Wintry Rains===Umbrellas
We will print this in small type, for there are not more than seventy-five umbrellas in this very choice
lot marked at figures far less than value —not enough for every one who will doubtless want one
Seventy-five Women's Silk Umbrellas, with natural wood, silver mounted and even all-silver handles
worth from $6.00 to SIO.OO, are marked at $4.50 to $7.50. Hardly two alike in the whole lot Will von
hurry and get one? ' 3
But now that we shall call your attention to this well se
lected and complete stock of umbrellas, bigger type would not
do it justice.
For here are:
Children’s school umbrellas of twilled cotton serge, with
natural wood handles, at SI.OO and $1.25. and of silk at $1.50.
And a child prizes her own umbrella, so let her have one.
Women’s umbrellas, plainly serviceable and beautifully
serviceable-’at SI.OO, very, very slowly to $15.00. And between
those two prices comes the whole list.
Those at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 are splendid affairs—they
are made of, not the usual gloria cloth in which the linen often
splits the silk, but of silk and worsted, the best wearing of all
umbrella materials—natural wood handles. As prices mount,
the use of gold and silver and pearl on handles becomes more
prominent.
No possibility of not finding one you will like.
Men’s umbrellas priced to $15.00. And as most men like a
curved handle, they are foremost in this display in natural wood,
ivory, stag, horn and silver>and gold mounted.
ChamberlindohnsoHußose Company