Newspaper Page Text
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JUVENILE TRIALS
CONSTITUTIONAL
Fulton County Children's Court
Not Criminal Tribunal. How
ever. Ruling Holds.
Holding that tin- Fulton murity ehil
ffrcn’s cout t is not a
in the strict sense tin state supreme
court today pronounced constitutional
the act which provides for the trial ut
juvenile offenders in Atlanta.
The decision was handed down in the
case of Maggie May Rooks against \\
W. Tindall, chief probation officer of
the children's court. Miss Rost Gar
bat, aunt of Miss Rooks, a 14-year-old
ward of the court, sought to obtain pos
session of the girl through habeas cor
pus proceeding In superior court Her
writ was overruled by Judge Hell some
time ago. and she went to the high
court on a bill of exceptions.
Her attorneys attacked the constitu
tionality of the act, citing court deci
sions on several grounds, chief among
them the Indeterminate sentence and
the absence of criminal procedure in
the conduct of the Juvenile court.
In ruling that the court was not a
criminal tribunal, the supreme court
hook occasion to discuss the indetermi-
sentence. It was held that the
sentence could, under Georgia statute,
apply to juveniles,, but that the sen
tences In criminal courts in this state
became determinate after the age of 21
years was reached.
The right of the Georgia legislature
to classify counties according to popu
lation in passing general legislation
with local application, attacked by at
torneys for the plaintiff, was upheld by
the high court.
This ruling perhaps will affect vitally
points involved in the contest on, the
county officers' salary act, soon to be
tested in the courts. Opponents of the
act hold ft unconstitutional on th*
ground that it is discriminatory be
cause of the county population classifi
cation.
FATHER OF SIXTY-FIVE
CHILDREN RECEIVES
SYMPATHY OF COURT
MACON, GA.. Nov. 19.—John Jack
son, an ante-bellum negro, was given a
clean bill of health In the recorder’s
court by Judge Daly although he ad
mitted violating a city ordinance—
solely on account of his family. He
told the Judge that he bad 65 children,
and, pointing to a congested portion of
the court room where more than two
score Os negroes sal. he said:
“That’s some of mine.**
By order of the court, a policeman
counted those of John’s children who
were present, and found that there
Were 42 In the court room. Johti said
he had been married seven times, and
was S 3 years of age. He also said it
was his first appearance in court, and
promised that it would be his last.
"My heart goes out for you,” said the
recorder, dismissing the case against
the darky.
TROUSSEAU OF BRIDE ON
HONEYMOON IS STOLEN
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19. When the thief
who stole the suitcase of Mr. and Mrs.
t-ozier Ijeo Jackson, of Decatur. 111., from
the city hall, opens it he will find the
trousseau of a blushing bride and a dozen
or more letters sent to the bride before
she married.
"Please try your best and get him,"
pleaded Mrs Jackson, who was Miss
I.oulso Wells Fish. when she and Jack
son visited <entral station and reported
the theft to Sergeant Maupin. "I do so
want Deo’s letters back. I’m not so par
ticular about the clothes. 1 can replace
them, but I can’t replace the letters.”
INDIAN WOMAN ASKS
DIVORCE AND PAPPOOSES
MEEKER, COLO.. Nov. 19.—The first
plea for divorce by an Indian woman in
the history of Colorado was filed by
Kaibab, for twenty years the squaw of
Conconlno. a rancher. Os their several
pappooses, she asked the custody of two.
MINISTER MIXES BRIDES
AT A DOUBLE WEDDING
EAST.ORANGE, N, J., Nov. 19.
Performing a double wedding. Rev.
Fred <’. Baldwin got the brides mixed.
Dne of the best men set him right be
fore he took tlie final hitch in the nup
tial knots.
NEW DISCOVERY QUICKLY CURES
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES
Chronic Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses Are Taken.
If you are bothered with backache—
or rheumatism, have disagreeable, an
noying bladder or urinary disorders to
contend with —or stiffer with any other
of the many miseries that come from
weak kidneys, here is a guaranteed
remedy you can depend upon, no mat
ter what else may have failed to cure
you.
It i.< a positive fact that the new
discovery. Croxone. permanently over
comes such diseases. It is the most
wonderful remedy ever made for rid
ding the system of uric acid. Pills, tab
lets, and other tomedies at the best
.neroh stimulate the kidneys, giving
te’n]H>i. ry relief, t'roxone removes the
cause and cure.- tin troubles.
It soaks right in and cleans out t ie
1
CASH REGISTER CO. IS
PUT ON TRIAL BY U. S.
AS UNLAWFUL TRUST
CINCINNATI. Nov. 19.—Officers of
| the National Cash Register Company,
| of Dayton, Ohio. today were called into
the United Stabs court here to facet
charges of violation of the Sherman
anti-trust law. The allegations of the
government tell a story of an attempt
on the part of the National to strangle
competition through the maintenance
of one of th, most complete secret serv
ices ever known in the business world.
A "grave yard” showing the call
registers and similar commercial de
vies whl’ h rival companies attempted
to manufacture is maintained by the
National, it is alleged, to fright.-n com
petitors. It is asserted that in this
"grave yard” are kept only the ma
chines made by companies that fail d.
Nearly a ton of the records of the
company were brought, here to be used
in the trial. The government plans to
require the company to produce records
of < xpenditures for 21 .wars.
Thirty officers of the concern are
here for the trial. An entire floor of
the Sinton hotel, owned by a brother of
President Taft, has been reserved for
the officials and their clerks.
HIS WIFE INSULTED,
KENTUCKIAN FIRES
ON CROWD; 3 HURT
LOUISVILLE, KY., Nov. 19.—Follow
ing an alleged insult to his wife, James
, Messmer, who came to Louisville from
up the state a few days ago, drew his
revolver and opened fire on a crowd.
William Ohlendorf and John Caplin
ger were both shot in the leg, and Sam
Hart wounded in the head before Mess
mer was subdued and arrested.
- - --- ■ I. -
Obtain New Life. Howells’
Lymphine
TABLETS
THE SUPREME TONIC AND VITAUZER
Restores the Inst nerte force and exhausted rital
in by replacing the d*a<! nerve and brain tlmum
A nmpdy sot Nervous Neurasthenia.
Pamlysh and all vitiated ur weakened conditions
of the Hystem In men or women. A positive i-emedy
foi Dyapepaig and Indigestion Guaranteed free
frmn narcotic drugs. Every Inch of Improvement
comes to stay U rite for out new twwik. Each
P’u’kage containing FILL 3" DAYS' TREATMENT
by n ill. $1 C II UU WELLS A to.. SO Church
St.. New York Cfqr.
For sale nt nil Jacobi' Pharmacy Cn.’i nine atones
In Atlanta. Brown A Alien. 24 Whitehall St., At
| lanta. and leading druggists.
— ——l
IS A MOOSE
I Mk
j gElPjk
mil
'
W. 4. ■ryon
Atlanta lodge, Na. 8!S, Loyal Order
»f Moose. gives >7 a week, Bicknese or
• accident; 6100 funeral: free medical
, 1 mention members ana famtllea Dues
i Tsc per month. For Moose free Uni
versity, free Tuberculoeie Sanitarium,
tree Home for Aged and Infirm. 25c
quarterly. Np assessments. Non-sec
t&rlan Non-poli tlcal. « Only reliable
men wanted. Booxera will not apply.
The Initiation fee of Atlanta lodge,
for a short time, is |t>—only 12 with
application and when Initiated.
Later 126. Examination |l. Medical
sxaminere Dr. C. A. Rhodes, 602-3-4
I Atlanta Hank building; Dr. W. IL
■ Hoey. 301-2 Walton building Ge.t ex-
I j amlned early, please. It is important.
j fau ahould Join today and save 620
N. WALDd KENNEDY.
National Director.
121 Peadhtbee At. Candler Bldg.
Telephone Ivy 5147 F. O. Box 1404.
Office open day and evening. Wel
come to one and all.
(Advertisement.)
waste mutter from the blood. Ii neu
tralize.-. and dissolve> the uric acid that
lodges in the joints and muscles, caus
ing rheumatism; soothes and heals th«
delicate linings of the bladder; am 1
puts the kidneys and urinary organs in
a clean, strong, healthy condition.
More than a few doses of Croxone are
seldom required to relieve even the ob
stinate, long standing cases, while I
cures the most severe forms of kidney,
bladder trouble, and rheumatism in n
surprisingly short time.
You will find Uroxone entirely dif
ferent from all other remedies. There
is nothing else on earth like It. It is
SO prepared that It is p actlcalh ini
possible to take it into the human sys
t< in without results. An original jiai-k
--age costs but a trifle at any first-das
drug store, sueh :<s J mobs’ Pharmacy
who will p'*r.sonaily retuin the imr<‘ha'i
I•i< «* if <’i oxou» ■ A i’> v ,’\ • th<* .. -
slit-fl r* suits the v« iy ii ’ ri*,a. vvu
Um it. <A<lVt.)
iUh \ ILA.\ TA GEORGIAN AND AEVVb. 1 L EftlJA 1, AUVEAWEJK iy,
MRWOMEN RACE
ram meet
Mrs. Cal Rodgers and Mlle.
Boucicault Give Atlantans
Thrills at Speedway.
For the first time Atlanta will see a
woman at the helm of her own aero
plane this afternoon, when Mis. Gal
braith Rodgers vzill race Miss Esper
ance Boucicault at the aviation meet
l the Speedway, for the benefit of the
Georgia Society for the Blind,
Airs. Rodger., v. hl drive the Wright
aeroplane in which her husband made
bis famous coast-to-eoast flight, while
ft ;
C. ; ■ ■■ ' ■ '
■J'juixaK
•«, ''■'¥”%'* «>'• •’tv*■ ”‘ r ■ ’ Xt■’SSySspSwdg m.
MIKE WALSH
The Fashionable Tailor
TWENTY YEARS ON BROADWAY
The gentlemen of Atlanta and vicinity
certainly showed their appreciation of my
opening Saturday, as my store was crowd
ed from the time the doors were opened at
Ba. m,, until they were closed at 10:30p. m.
My salesmen informed me upon my ar
rival from New York that they were not
able to wait upon one-tenth of the cus
tomers who called to make their selec
tions.
In checking through the many names
that were registered on my books Satur
day, it was gratifying to see the many fa
miliar names, some of whom I have known
personally and made clothes for for the
past fifteen years.
I am sure that fifteen years from now
I will be able to say the same thing about
the many new customers whose names were
registered on my opening day in Atlanta.
My salesmen were asked by thousands
of customers who called at my store Sat
urday to register their names and were
unable to be waited upon, “Why I did not
treat everybody alike?’’ And in order to
keep the good will of all the best dressed
gentlemen of Atlanta and vicinity, I am
forced to continue this sale ONE WEEK,
SIX DAYS, LONGER, from Monday,
November 19, to and including Saturday,
November 25, 10:30 p. m.
Gentlemen, this is my loss and your
gain, so if you are wise take advantage of
this wonderful offer of U N H E A RD OF
VALUES.
Remember that the clothes I am making
during my sale are not at a profit to me,
but only to get acquainted with the high
class dressers, and to show my fit and
workmanship.
These clothes will be tailored high-class
throughout, as though you had paid me
full price. Once a customer always a cus
tomer, my motto.
Price Sale Week—Suit or Overcoat
SIB.OO
Regu ar Price $25 to SSO
MIKE WALSH
The Fashionable Tailor, Cutter and Fitter
Twenty Years on Broadway
119 (GROUND FLOOR) CANDLER BUILDING
Ml«» Boueieault will handle a Curtiss
biplane. The flying will begin at 2
o’clock.
There w ill be other tights and events.
, ('. L. Wiggins, the Atlanta aviator, will
show the u-e of the aeroplane in war by
flying over a detachment from the Sev
enteenth infantry encamped in front
of the grandstand and dropping paper
bombs on their tents, whi.e Eugene
Savage will leap from a flying machine
and descend In a parachute.
, —L- ■ -J- -.. ..
Excessive brain fag. grip, coryza, neu
i ralgla. rheumatism, headaches from nerv
ousness, Indigestion. grip, over-indulgence,
and pa:ns of every description are all
quickly and safely driven away by
ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS
Nor sttmulantj. intMicantu or babtt former*
they bring only tmnqail nerves and absence of pain.
At All Druggists
If i
F»1 JI AJLJLJI
Ve»t-P9ch9t-80x99
K E E L Y "S KE E LY 'S
I
// \ jL-s / / w
LINENS
%
The success of our pre-thanksgiving sale so pro
nounced that we give it special feature throughout the
week.
The appreciative crowds attendant upon these sales
yesterday, emphasized the timeliness and popularity of
these offerings.
Continual display—enlarged space—recruited sales
strength will add to the attractiveness of this sale.
Many dainty and desirable napenes so novel in
their character that enumeration in this space would
be impossible—are fresh linen attractions daily.
. Bordered Damask Cloths m beautiful designs, including Rose,
Blue-Bell aad Fleur-de-Lis and Laurel Wreath and Stripes,
72x72 inches $3.50 each
72x90 inch es. . . $4.38 each
72x108 inches $5 25 each
72x126 inches $6 12 each
72x144 inches $7.00 each
Napk ins to Match:
22 inch Napk ins. .$5.00 dozen 26 meh Napkins. .$6 50 dozen
Damask Cloths in New Designs including Rose and Rihbon Stripe.
Poppy, Grape and Dot.
70x 70 inches $2.20 each Napkins to match—
’ 70x 88 inches $2.75 each 20-inch $3.00 dozen
70x108 inches $3.30 each I 22-inch $3.50 dozen
From Belgium, snow white Satin Damask Cloths, from one of the
largest manufacturers in this European center of the linen industry.
Meadow Bleaching is responsible for the texture of this Cloth—very
special
2x2 yards $3.00 each 2x3 yards $4.50 each
2x2 1-2 yards $3.75 each 2x3 1-2 yards $5.25 each
24 1-2-inch Napkins to match.... $5.00 dozen
Our open stock of Napkins represents all that's best at the lowest
of prices from Ireland. We are offering:
18- SI.OO dozen 22-inch $2.75 dozen
19- $1.25 dozen 24-inch $3.25 dozen
20- $1.50 dozen 23-inch $3.69 dozen
20-inch $1.75 dozen 24-inch $4.00 dozen
22-inch $2.00 dozen 24-inch •. $3.50 dozen
, 23-inch $2.25 dozen 26-inch $6.95 dozen
Cluny Centerpieces and Scarfs and Tray Covers. The largest
stock we have ever shown; the patterns of 1912 are the prettiest yet
and the lowest in price:
20-inch 79c each 45-inch . $7.50, $12.50 and $15.00 each
28-inch $2.25, $2.75 and $5.00 each 72-inch $12.50 and $19.00 each
36-inch $3.50, $4.50 and $7.50 each 90-inch $40.00 and SSO 00 each
14x20 Tray Covers SI.OO to $2.50 20x54 Dresser Scarfs. $4.50, $6 50 and $8.50
20x38 Tray Covers $2.25 20x72 Sideboard Scarfs $6.50 to SIO.OO
A special offering of H. S. Silver Bleached Tea Napk ms,
size 14x14 inch 10c each
From Austria, New Eyelet Embroidered Tea Napkins . .$3.79 dozen
Hemstitched and Scalloped Tea Napk ins
$1.50. $2.75. $3 50. $4. $5. $6.50 dozen
Hemstitched Dinner Napkins
Size 20-inch $5.00 dozen Size 22-inch .. $q q 0 dozen
Size 24-inch $6.50 dozen
From Austria H. S- all Linen Pillow Cases. 45x36 inches. .$1 60 pair
Hemstitched 45x36 all Linen Pillow Cases, special $1 19 pair
H. S. 45x36 all Linen Pillow Cases. . . $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.25 pair
45x35 Embroidered and Hemstitched all Linen Pillow Cases,
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 pair
KEELY CO.
Georgian Want Ads Bring Results