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“Correct Dress for Men” Suit or Overcoat New Style, Best Material and Perfect Fit $ f* 1 QQ Suit or Overcoat that is good style, good wear and X good fit. $-| Q 50 Suit or O vercoat that can’t g be excelled for money or 00 Suitor Overcoat that is a I* good buy in any city in the V country. E? 00 and up to s4° 00 Suits an d 4* Overcoats that are the equal fcrfV of any. _ UNDERWEAR in medium and heavy weight, in which there is comfort and warmth, wear and satisfac tion. O ATC Every style, every make, new shapes, limj New designs, w hich combine comfort, style and satisfaction. Prices are right, too. If you contemplate the purchase of a Hat, Underwear, Suit of Clothes, Overcoat or Fur nishing Goods you will save time and money by visiting this store. ESSIG BROS. “Correct Dress for Men” 26 Whitehall Street “WHY, IT CAME FROM THE “DUNDEE”, OF COURSE” "Thirty dollars?, well, 1 should say r not. The day has sla V? 4,15 passed when I will cough up from $25 to $35 for a suit that iff 1 can have made to ||Z $2 / 5 my individual measure, to fit perfectly and exactly ac- cording to my own fancy at I fwtAf.'/ <g== only $ ] s—and the beauty iimfWfff of it is that I’m ‘in’ from $lO to $1 5 every time I ||Wh j||||i|||iil [ tnl get a ‘Dundee’ Suit or III* I —ij Overcoat ”. ll| 11 k I A “Dundee" Suit ■■ w / \ 3 Pieces li | | (Coat, Vest and Pants) ||i I m||l I I Or a Dundee Overcoat ’ ||l \ W Made to Your ?! I | \ *ls O Union Label in Every Garment wnw Corner Auburn Ave. and Peachtree Street I —— 127 Stores from Coast to Coast THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1912. SOULE HONORED Bl SOIL EXPERTS Georgian Chosen Vice Presi dent of National Agricultural Schools Organization. Dr. A. M. Soule, president of the Georgia Agricultural college at Athens, was elected vice president of the Asso ciation of America Agricultural Col leges and Experiment Stations at the closing session of that body’s twenty eighth annual convention at the Pied mont hotel this afternoon. The other officers elected for the en suing year were: Edward H. Jenkins. Connecticut, president; E. A. Brown, Washington; A. M. Soule, Georgia: A. F. Woods, Minnesota: J. F. Daggle, Al abama, vice presidents; J. L. Hills, Vermont, secretary and treasurer, and A. C. True, of Washington, D. C. Bibli ographer. Addresses by F. B. Jenks, land grant specialist of the Federal bureau of ed ucation, and M. F. Miller, president of the Missouri Agricultural college, deal ing with the technical side of agricul tural education, closed the general ses sions of the convention. Dr. Jenks spoke on "The Courses of Study in Agricultural Colleges," and Dr. Miller upon “The Proper Correlation ot Practice Work and Scientific Work.” A greater portion of the morning pro gram was given over to the discussion of the report of the American commit tee bn the European co-operative credit system. President Butterfield, of Mas sachusetts, rendered the report and ad ! vised that a systematic study of the European farm credits be undertaken by the association. During the session the Lever-Smith agricultural extension bill, which Is being sponsored by Hoke Smith in the senate, came up for discussion, and res olutions were adopted urging Its pas sage. Farm experts believe that the bill, which proposes Federal aid for farm extension work, will do more than any one thing to bring home the les son of scientific farming to the rural communities of the United States. Considerable time of the day’s ses sion was given over to a section meet ing. in which administrative college work and station work was discussed. Those participating in the discussion of administration work were Robert Sla gle, South Dakota; Walter M. Riggs, South Carolina; Dr. Edgar Burdette, Nebraska; B Youngblood, Texas; Brown Ayres. Tennessee; Charles A. Lorey, Colorado, and Charles C. Thatch, Alabama. The experiment work was reviewed by a notable list of experts, including H. L. Russell. Wisconsin; E. J. Wick son, California; C. E. Thorne, Ohio; E. H. Webster, Kansas; Eugene Dav enport, Illinois; G. F. Warren, New York, and W. J. Spillman, Washington, D. C. UNIVERSITY STUDENT IS CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT CHAMPAIGN. ILL., Nov. 15.—A. H. Ogle, of Belleville, 111., a senior in the University of Illinois and editor of The Illini, a. student daily newspaper, has been placed under SSOO bonds tor contempt of court. He criticised the grand Jury in the university paper for its action In investigating the recent riot at a local theater, where students were celebrating a football victory. ROME MASONS INSTALL NEW LODGE AT COOSA ROME, GA.. Nov. 15. —Fifty Masons journeyed to Coosa today, where they In stituted a new Masonic lodge. Max Meyerhardt. past grand master, presided over the ceremonies. The new lodge makes 622 in the state. The officers are W. A. Cofer, worshipful master: J. H. Strickland, senior warden, and R. A. Car ter, junior warden. SAYS BARRETT WILL BE AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15. 11l Imparcial today announced that Woodrow Wilson ' would appoint John Barrett, now direc tor of the Pan-American union, ambas sador to Mexico, to succeed Henry Lane Wilson. ij : r_ir^=M==ir=- ir ESTABLISHED 1861 Lowry National Bank OF ATLANTA Capital and Surplus . . . $2,000,000.00 Undivided Profits .... 224,000.00 There are many ways in which you can profit by associating yourself with a bank of such great strength and up-to-date facilities. There are a DOZEN ways which you. perhaps, have never thought of. that we (‘an be of great benefit to you. Your account, however small, will be greatly welcome. Safe Deposit Boxes, $2.50 a Year and Up ROBERT J. LOWRY. HENRY W. DAVIS. President; Cashier; THOMAS D. MEADOR, E. A. BANCKER, JR, Vice President; Assistant Cashier: JOSEPH T. ORME, H. WARNER MARTIN, Vice President; Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS: Thomas J. Avery, J. H. Nunnally. Thomas Egleston, Joseph T. Orme, Samuel M. Inman. Frederic J. Paxon, Robert J. Lowry. William G. Raoul. John E. Murphy. Mell R. Wilkinson, Thomas D. Meador. Ernest Woodruff. 1,--—-■-■nr=====ir==s=inr-.".'- ir ■I! NIGHT FOR AUTO SHOW Campaign for Association Fund Will Be Given Benefit at Motor Exhibition. Thursday evening, November 21, will be known as the “Ad Men’s Associated Charities Night” at Atlanta's million dollar automobile show at the Audito rium. Announcement to this effect was made this morning by President A. S. Adams, of the Ad club, and the direc tors of the auto display show. A por tion of the proceeds of the evening, it is also announced, will be turned over to the Associated Charities through the Ad Men of the city, who are now busy in preparing for the annual Thanksgiv ing week campaign in behalf of the as sociation. The Ad Men will see to it that a number of special display features are staged at the Auditorium next Thurs day night. Atlanta has always indorsed her Associated Charities in such splen did fashion that the Ad Men believe the Auditorium-Armory will hold a record-breaking crowd on the display night held under the auspices of the charity organization. The opening gun of the whirlw'ind campaign in behalf of the Associated Charities w;lll be fired next Monday evening at 7 o'clock at a supper to be given in Durand's restaurant. At that time more than 100 Ad club members and campaign workers will gather to discuss the final arrangements for, the energetic subscription fund campaign which is to be conducted during Thanksgiving week. FOUR MEN MISSING AFTER MOTOR BOAT PLUNGES OVER DAM BEARDSTOWN, 1t.1... Nov. 15. Searchers today ire dragging the ilji nois liver here for the bodies of four men believed to have been drowned when the motor boat Five Dollar Bill went over the government dam above here, ’rhe boat is tins property of Wil liam H. Moore, of Chicago. Following an annual custom. Moore had started for St. Louis with his two motor boats, the A. B. Moore and the Five Dollar Bill. The Moore was in tow. He had a party of friends with him. Just how many were in the party is unknown. The Moore was found stranded on the top of the dam. The Five Dollar Bill was a mile below. It carried only a little water and the en gine was still warm wfien it was dis covered. It is believed the men missed their course in the dusk last night and were thrown into the river when the boat was swept over the dam. Those who saw the party as it passed points further up the river say there were at least four men in the boats. LETTER No. 2 • Atlanta. Ga., October sth, 1912. Dr. L. A Hines, Care Hines Optical Company. Dear Doctor: It gives me’great pleasure to say that the glasses fitted by you to my eyes are most satisfactory, I had little hopes when I went to you, of getting glasses that would give me relief as well as good vision, as I have spent so much with the leading oculists of this and other cit ies without results, that I was dis couraged. Your glasses have given me the sight of my childhood and I want to thank you. Very truly yours, (Mrs.) ANNIE L. GEORGE. 263 Whitehall Street. HINES OPTICAL CO. DR. L. A. HINES IN CHARGE. 91 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. WILSON DINES WITH OLD CLASS TONIGHT, ON TRIP TOMORROW PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 15.—Presi dent-elect Wilson today saw his last of Princeton for a month. He spent a busy morning preparing for his vacation trip. Tonight he will attend the dinner of his classmates, the class of 1879 of Princeton, given in his honor at the University club in New York city. Tomorrow he will sail upon his vacation trip after spending the night in New York. The governor expects seclusion on his trip. No politicians or public men are booked on the same vessel and none is expected to show up at the governor's re treat in Bermuda. The future national executive will eschew politics during his absence. IS A MOOSE JlWk ■ /wifi Gov. Geo. W. Donaghey, of Arkansas. Atlanta lodge, No. 523, Loyal Order of Moose, gives $7 a week, sickness or acci dent: SIOO funeral; free medical attention members and family. Dues 75c per month. For Moose free University, free Tuberculosis Sanitarium, free Home for Aged and Infirm, 25c quarterly. No as sessments. Non-sectarian. Non-political. < inly 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. Later $25. Examination sl. Medical examiners: Dr. C. A. Rhodes, 602-3-4 Atlanta Bank building: Dr. W. H. Hoey, 301-2 Walton building Get examined early, please. It it important. You should join today and save S2O. N. WALDO KENNEDY, National I tireetor. 121 Peachtree St., Candler Bldg. Telephone Ivy 5147. P. O. Box 1404. Office open day and evening. Welcome to one and all. (advt.) SI / * : ' = I_TZZ=— ~] $ i®Olhe Globe Clothing CoKUBIThe Globe Clothing CoHHmB $ I 21 $ = » Xffi / \. 111 Men’s Sweaters, SI.OO /raW n .. cr n r f $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, W®//I Rub m fI S !T?? £ oa s ; i $4, $5 UM; $2.50, $4, $5, $6 and g sx vw / s'•“ !« Bovs’ Suits and Over= „ B f coats, $3, $4, $5, Woo J and Cotton Dn= | f $7.50, $lO »j M der ? ear > 50c ’ $t fi 2!5 i’ U Ch 1 J I) $1.50, $2 2g Night Shirts and Pa= '& i jamas, 50c, 75c, $1 fl i | Bath Robes, $3, $3.50, x i and $1.50 IJBJ $4, $4.50, $5 S g =========== W ======== g M<K dfer Ml* Sir *9K X*K W “ - £»* ▲ *•* M sr x«x JMk mW mm jflEEflk *!• ‘ m<k 5® JWWL SB t} * & % St $ $ % £ '•'? i!: ' - x*» MW JW S’l M« J6W ** s W&. Sts x»k jsaar ■♦* • /SUITS and\ | 4 ifet i I / OVERCOATS \ ! 9w * Jw » Have Their Individuality—Their Per- W gg sonality—Their Winning or Repelling Wk fi!i •;* Points, Just as Do Men. The Sults and Overcoats which you find here 2» SJ!S are designed, tailored and finished with the sole mw idea of giving them style, tit and appearance. «« have you been offered a wider range of Ml/ or so complete a list of materials and a more liberal list sizes. In shades there is really no limit. There are the rich MB - f g g;; subdued conservative patterns for those who desire them MB ';i There are th ® strong and nobby styles for the younger men, whoMfP. ./* the swagger and unusual. And always there Is a distinctive, y.x value In evett Suit and Overcoat —more value indeed, than you can' KB possibly find in Suits and Overcoats elsewhere at the price B g > SIOM $12,511. $15,011, $10.50, SIB.OO, $20.00, $25.00 % ® The Globe Clothing Go., 89 Whitehall S - ' - —2-- ,■ -«■ FRATERNITIES TO GIVE THANKS. DALTON. GA., Nov. 15.—Throughout the county Thanksgiving will be ob served by the various secret orders with special exercises appropriate to the occasion. Eight Special Boots ‘-$3.00 PAIR These are not $5.00 boots or $4.00 boots reduced to $3.00, but they are splendid values at $3.00 a pair t°°k advantage of the I • 1/ dull season in shoe factories | 'J I and secured these splendid /1* I shoes from makers of good X V \ $3-5° and $4.00 grades at a ( \ \ special price. V. \ Unlike s h° es th 3 * are re_ If duced in price usually, these are made on the very newest style lasts; both the new low heel and Cuban. We have them in patent leather, gun metal, tan Russia calf and white nu-buck: all genuine Goodyear welt soles and sold to you in the Allen Way, fitted in the Allen Way and guaranteed to be splendid values. J, P. Allen & Co. 51-53 Whitehall Street J. STORE BURNED THIRD TIME. SUMMERVILLE, GA.. Nov. 15.—For the third time the store of Charles Garner, at Chelsea, Ga.. was burned last night. The postoffice at that ptace was also de stroyed. 1 7