Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 14, 1912, NIGHT, Image 7

Atlanta Georgian., November 14, 1912, NIGHT, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textr————w—_ "" " 1 - jWi. BM blMi ffij ~i' ■ ALCOHOL 3 t PER CENT. hM g simila l iiis die Smiths aiidßowlstf *sg E Promotes Diitestionf heernil iwss and Rest.Contatas neither H2p „ OpiuntMorphine norMineraL pj* l : Not Narcotic. Mb i ■■■■ tfta£ of Ohl DcSSMOUITWR. Fimin 3frd~ Hiflrf! ' * Aix.Stiw'! * 1 SLtp • ihMteMs- [ i £'«£& AiixSxd- I / LP*? | I firm Seed- I ' s fcjW CMfed Sugar • k. I rggi —— . si«» 2 I Aperfect Remedy forConsfipa k-a< ! tion,Soui-Stomach.Diarrtioea ? S£* I | Worms,.Convulsions.Feverish i J ness and Loss of Sleep. ■ - a k i . Facsimile Signature of • •$• - i’.'r (luaraaio ed us;<W tfieFbodM j.; E:.~ct Copy of Wrsppe:. j |[ R ||] 11 iinii iiMiimii A W feSjfe w*“sia IfikLS* K Mztw* QlgWl "Father, » i’m Giad You Smoke Duke’s Mixture” S n Before we tell you about the boy and his air rifle, we k<B v.ant you to hear about Liggett Myers Duke's Mixture W the tobacco that thousands of men find just right” for a pipe—the tobacco that makes “rolling” popular. i I $ ■•Ur/CZf nfejtvTTKff Q | g This favorite tobacco is fine old Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf that has been thoroughly aged, r 'mined —and then granulated. It has the true tobacco ufl ’lisle, for the very simple reason that it ispurc tobacco. Pay what you will—it is impossible to get a purer or more 'keable smoke than Duke’s Mixture. It is now n Liggett %As yers Lader, and is unsurpassed in quality. In every 5e sack there is one and a half ounces of splendid . •fjj Libacco—and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers |W x’REE. SI How the Boy Got His Air Rifle £fj In every sack of the Liggett f Duke’s Mixture we now |M pack a Free Present Coupon. These Coupons are good for all kinds of useful articles —something to please every member of JUa*. the family. There are skates, sleds, balls and bats, cameras, um brcllas, watches, fountain pens, pipes, Rd epera glasses, etc., etc. As a special offer during No- Ty, member and December only,we f ; '4 tcill send you our new Ulus- ft / -Th’ 1 trated catalogue of presents, f. ' W, FREE. Just send us your name "'A and address on a postal. Cow/owj front Duke's Mixture may be g y er sorted with tags from HORSE SHOE, aXw £'» J. T„ TINSLEY’S NATURAL LEAF. MWtRK, oXr £5 GRANGER TWIST, coupons front O'JU— A, FOUR ROSES (ZOc-Z/n <fouA?« ffiWr's’wSgr > fevr M PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT fej> CIGARETTES. CLIX CIGARETTES, /j ’ nnd other tags or coupons txued by us. / &"? Address— Premium Dept. St.Louis,'lo. fegtSSll IhSSsb il. I DR. E. C. GRIFFIN’S DENTAL ROOMS I Our Scientific Care Gives .aU&lrtfc’ SK Ysy^M* l . Medern Dental Health M Teeth Only S5 M ••••*••••<• Dsy Ordered 22k. Gold Crowns $3.00 PoHoot Bridge Work $4.00 Phone 1706 Lady Attendant L Cnr Brown a Alhn't Drug tore 24; Whitehall Street in—i—ai m-» ——i—iiTinT''i~~~~~~~~~~‘~~ 1 ead for Profit. Use for Results GEORGIAN WANT ADS CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have . Always Bought Bears the 7L \ Signature /Am of ZVT a Jtv In (V Use v For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CKNTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. HTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEAVS.TTTI’BSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1912. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. It Is riot likely that the Georgia del egation in congress will be affected par ticularly in the committee make-up of the next hous* Hr ■ del uxu » Nrvrw of representatives, notwithstanding the fact that thy administration is to change from Republican to Democraticon March 4. Georgia's two senators will ben efit by the change, of course, for the senate now’ is dominated by the Republicans, and Democratic mem bers thereof have not had that same committee prefer ence members of the house have had.—the house at pres ent being, as every one knows, Demo cratic by a comfortable majority. Under the rearrangement of commit tees in the present house, effected not by appointment of tile speaker, but by the house committee on ways and means—M r. Und erw ood. chai rma n— sitting as a definitely designated com mittee on committees. the Georgia membership is distributed as follows: Mr. Edwards, No/. 7 on rivers and har bors, No. 2 on elections and No. 4 on alcoholic liquors; Mr. Roddenbery, No. 5 on public buildings and grounds, No. 3 on expenditures and No. G on ac counts: Mi-. Adamson, chairman on in terstate and foreign commerce: Mr. Howard. No. 13 on labor and* No. G on insular affairs; Mr. Bartlett, No. 4 on appropriations; Mr. Lee. No. 5 on agri culture and No. 3 on war claims; Mr. Tribble, No. 7 on election of president and vice president and No. 9 on naval affairs: Mr. Bell. No. 3 on census. No. G on immigration and No. 4 on post offices and postroads; Mi. Hardwick, No. 3 on rules and chairman on coin age, weights and measures; Mr. Brant ley, No. 4 on ways and means, and Mr. Hughes, No. 5 on education. No. 6 on irrigation and No. 7 on military af fairs. Mr. Crisp, file new member, is yet to be assigned. It is piactically certain that Senator Bacon will be made chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations, and Senatoi Smith likely will be ma le chairman of the committee on agricul ture. In the forthcoming committee as signments the Georgia delegation hard ly can hope for better berths than they now have —ind those they now have are choir., anyway—because of the greatly increased Democratic member ship of the new house, - 1 ■■ A few weeks ago Sidelights ventured the modest prediction that inasmuch as former Representative Alexander A. Lawrence, of Chatham, had assumed the leadership of the anti-commission government hosts in Savannah, the anti-commissionites likely would win out on election day. Byway of veiifying the prediction merely, it may be stated that th “antis" did win out down in Savannah Tuesday—by a vote of about three to oti'e. Wherefore. one may opine in perfect safety, perhaps, that it still is impossi ble to lose Mr. Lawrence in Chatham politics. • The honorable justices of the su preme court of Georgia cruelly choked off a lot of Atlanta legal eloquence Tuesday, when, without warning to the Atlanta bar. thej hit the Atlanta cal’ amidships and disposed of some 72 eases in about twenty minutes. When the honorable court quit work : seently to adjourn over for a day or so. it was some 60-odd cases ahead of the Atlanta call. In ordinary circum stances, the court would have reached the Atlanta call about Friday of this week. But a lot of Atlanta lawyers were napping when the court met on Tuesday rtiorning and the court pro ceeded to pass those 60-odd cases, foi good and sufficient reasons, and take up the Atlanta call. Nea:lv all lawyers In the state sub mit their arguments by brief, and not oral effort, before the supreme court — that is, all but the Atlanta outfit. The court is right here at’ their mercy, and, as a rule, the Atlanta lawyer scorns merely to “submit” his case. So the helpless court has had to listen, time and again, to very much more Atlanta vocalization than it wished to. Therefore, when it hit that Atlanta i all unexpectedly Wednesday and there was no Atlanta eloquence on tap. the honorable court saw its opportunity. It called and marked those Atlanta cases "submitted" just as fast as they could be knocked off. When the Atlanta bar found out what nad happened it was very much dis concerted. But the court was happy—it had put over a good one that time! Atlanta eloquence is all right--but the supreme court of Georgia knows when it has had enough. If ever this writer gets forgiveness ' for butting in on that Rome postmas- ■ tership row. he never again will rush in where angels fear to tread! Comes now a Rome correspondent, and writes: Sir—Tour efforts to confine the Rome postmastership fight to two measly antagonists is not appre ciated In this city. Nor is your further effort to confine it to four looked upon with any marked de gree of favor. As a matter of fact, there are nine candidates -and more to come. Anyway, Rome already lias a fine and efficient postmaster--if he is a Republican. There isn’t a better postmaster in Georgia than John Harelav, of Rome -a Rome box, orthj and will quallth-ii A lot us folks think it would In i. tight tu let John alone. Hut If he must lose out. will lie more than two. or even four, patriots after his job. Respectfully. ' CATALINE. Rome, Ga„ Nov. 13. 1912. The Lord knows, Sidelights thinks the more the merrier. Let the war go on in Rome, and may the best man win, no matter how many run! And John Barclay IS a fine fellow, moreover—and has made Rome a most acceptable and efficient postmaster. Muscogee county, made famous by Ed Wohlwe-ndei and senate bill 88. re mains the banner Socialist county of Georgia, as is shown b.v the presiden tial returns this year. Muscogee east 158 votes for Debs— leading Richmond in the count by about 50 votes. Muscogee long has enjoyed the dis tinction of being the Socialist strong hold in Georgia. Every election it piles up the biggest vote for that party— never a real big vote, of course, but sufficient to classify Muscogee as So cialist Exhibit A in Georgia. anyway. Editor T. S. Shope, of The Dalton Citizen, is an Atlanta visitor. Mr. Shope is more or less indignant I that Whitfield county should have been put in the Bull Moose columns in th« earlier returns of the presidential elec i tion, and expressed himself accord ingly. “There never was a chance t'Ji i Roosevelt to beat Wilson in my county . —and that even if my county some- ■ times does fly the coop. We went out ■ to redeem Whitfield from the Taft vic tory of 1908, and we put the job over in • great shape. 1 hope nobody who read 1 those earlier returns failed subse -1 quently to get the figure.- right. We ■ want it understood that Wilson got a • big majority vote in Whitfield—not a 1 plurality—a majority!” 1 “Please put it down tha. way, too!” • concluded Shope. It’s down—in black and white—to , stay put! : No Excuse For Pimples Skin Cleared in a Short Time by Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, the Famous Blood Pvrifier. 1 ’T* //W \ \ Pimplps. bloiclies. skin eruptions el ail kinds ar<- simply th • impurities ii; the blood coming io the surface. Ail , the external treatment in the work! won’t do a particle of good unless you purify the blood. And there’s nothin?, so humiliating as a face that's all “bro . ken oul" and spotted. , Stuart's Calcium M if. rs will clear the most obstinate complexion, because they go right into the blood and re move the cause of the trouble. The blood is cleansed of all impurities and foreign substances and these are quick ly eliminated from the system. You’ll notice a wonderful change in a few days—you will hardly know yourself in a week. And Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are ab solutely harmless to any one. Their ingredients are just what a physician prescribes in most cases of skin erup tions and poor blood. These wafers are put up in concentrated form, which makes them act quickly and thorough ly. Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Wafers today and then look at yourself in the mirror in a few days, and find all those awful pimples, blackheads, acne, boils, liver spots, rash, eczema and that mud dy complexion rapidly dlsap]>'aring and your face cleared like the petal of a flower. You can easily test Stuart's Calcium Wafers for yout ’if. r ou call ge t th G regular sized package for 50c in any drug store. PECTORANT IRES iN A OAY is, Colds. Consumption, ■ ping Cough, Croup, Trickling ■ i Nose. Watery Eyes, Prop- I in the Throat, Bronchitis, ■ ill Throat and hung Trou- ■ Cheney's Expectorant re- K at once. Thoroughly tested ■ ty years. S (JGGISTSaSC AND SOC OPEN ALL NIGHT BOTH PHONES 461 FORSYTH AND LUCKIE I KEELY'S Friday Sale of Suits no relaxation of interest no cessation of activity W omens Sui ts “ $10.75 I / $35.00 this picture, drawn from the suit /7>\ itself, fitted on a living model. / every day s sales show the suit I 1 V. supremacy claimed by us. and war fl I rant us in making contracts of such /II / magnitude as justify the offering /J | / here announced, tomorrow we s hall \ Ii \ \ I offer at nineteen-seventy-five. suits \ j \ \ u « the like of which you would expect I \ ' to be price-ticketed at thirty-rive \» dollars. you will like the model; M VZ-Mw' 3 has been adopted by all good • v'Mm-' i r i • • W© s dressers, tor street and service wear. i ! fl you will like the materials. you | will like the linings. you will like I I Z ' ' tke color assortment, above all, you Ir U WI JI the price— ; i Nineteen- J Seventy-five Details Follow: thil is the suit drawn materials are twilled serges to,n hard - finish worsteds, two- toned cheviots, english, scotch and Irish, and french serges. the colors are navy, black, eopen hagen. marine, dome, smoke, brown, gray and mixtures, in colors we show f enough navy blues and plenty of blacks. f// \ i" \ fortunately you can be fitted* as ( V V the size scale is complete—ladies \\/ ■ i \ sizes, 34 to 46; misses sizes, 16, 18 K\ l\ \ and 20. coats are exactly as model—new I 7 V / modified cutaway, built upon artis- / tic lines; linings of guaranteed twi Hed / . V satins of self-color; mannish coat / / \ collars; long sleeves. each garment j/k » 1 finis bed with perspiration - proof !/ J shields. the skirts are panel front and back, inlaid flaps, matching flaps on coat button trimmed: high girdle belt effects; fitted inner belts, all seams \ are bound seams—nothing raw or I unfinished, every detail as perfectly | ‘ done as on a $50.00 suit. sale at 8 o'clock tomorrow KEELY'S KEELY'S KEELY'S