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CZAREVITCH RELAPSES; 'I OPERATION EXPECTEDH ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 20.—Grand ■ r»uke Alexis, the eight-year-old czar- j | vltcli, who has been ill since he was j injured at a hunting lodge at Spala early 1 I in October, has suffered a relapse and , :rave rumors are current today. Or. Israels, the famous Berlin sur geon. has been summoned, which indi cates that an operation will be performed. < Easy to End CATARRH 11 Just Breathe Booth’s HYOMEI— Kill the Germs and Soothe the 1 Inflamed Membrane—Start Today. 1 < i i Don’t be prejudiced. There is not a < (.article of morphine, cocaine, or any j Injurious or habit forming drug in HY- . < tMEI. It is made of Eucalyptus and other 1 grand antiseptics. It will greatly re lieve the misery of catarrh or any as- 1 diction of the nose and throat in five , minutes. ... < No stomach dosing—just breathe . HYOMEI; it gets at the catarrh germs 1 ■nd quickly destroys thtm. \sk for HYOMEI (pronounced High -inei outfit. It only costs SI.OO, and consists of a hard rubber pocket in- , iakr, which cun be carried in vest ■ocket. a bottle of HYOMEI, a inedi im dropper, and simple directions for i use. Extra bottles if needed, 50c. , -ailing druggists everywhere sell HYOMEI, which is guaranteed to end : catarrh, coughs, colds and croup, or money returned. If you could go to the Eucalyptus ~rests of inland Aust'alia you would quickly get rid of catarrh. Booth’s HYOMEI brings the identical air of i,,-se forests direct to your home. It is a most wonderful catarrh remedy. _(Adyt.) —ai “Law Brothers for Quality"— ( Highest Tyne •of M?n ? s Wear i hV, ■» (w.4' /‘Mii p W\\ 1 HmIW |b Exaggeration or over description is directly contrary to the colic of th? Law Bros, store. We do not claim to have the la gest lire in the city. But we DO claim to give 'IOO per cent in value, style and quality in ev ery article purchased in this establishment. We're sorry that we can't really convey to you in words how excel- i lent a stock we have. j We sav “complete.” but , i you'll have to come in to get any real idea of what that word means. Ii j * makes —dermes. aipmes, i cloth hats and ve'ours. from y2.C9 to $6.00. | I i Footwear ( At work or play you will “stand well” in a pair of our shoes. “Stet sons.” at $5.60 and $6 00: “Law Special,” at $3 50 and S4.CO. “There’s style !1 in every line and com- fort in every curve.” ! Neckwear I he ntckwea- depart ment—a feature of this store—is now overflow- S ! ing with the season’s R newest and niftiest fan cies in silk four-in- , hands and ties at from 50c to $2.50. The range of selection is almost endless. • i Underwear Another strong fea ture of this store —we are agents for “Dr. Dei mel (linen mesh) Un derwea ” for men, in two-piece and union suits at $6.50 per suit. High-grade Underwea L at from 50c to $2.50 per garment. Miscellaneous I Gentlemen's Gloves at $1.50 to $2.50. “M anh a 11 an” and “Law” Shirts at SI.OO to $ $2.50. Elegant line Ready to-Wear Overcoats at sl6 50 to $30.00. Overcoats and Suits made to measure at ri j $25.00 to $45.00, with a «■ great range of hand- | some woolens to choose from. IC WWITt HAU. | Her' O (<1 . Wjnuou, Lb~p u? ■■* ELECTRICAL.Mi PLAN EXPOSITION Show Will Be Held at Audito- rium-Armory Next Spring. 1 Jovians Raise Fund. Atlanta’s electrical men are planning today to turn the current of their en ergy into a big electrical exposition at the Auditorium next spring. It will be modeled after the recent successful shows in Denver. New Yo:k and Bos ton and wili be the first exposition of the kind ever held in the South. The plan was outlined at a banquet of the “live wires” of the electrical business at a banquet of their society, the Jovian Order, at the Transportation club last night. The "spark caught” immediately the suggestion was made and SI,OOO was subscribed as a nucleus for an exposition fund. L. S. Montgomery, toastmaster at the banquet, declared that the big electrl- ‘ cal corporations, the contractors and other persons in the electrical business 1 in Atlanta had pledged their support to such an enterprise and that its success was assured. The exposition is to be given under the auspices of the Jovians and the public is not only promised instructions | in the science ami-development of elec- ' tricity, but entertainment with very spectacular displays. Tlje Atlanta section of the order in itiated 32 members last night and then gave an elaborate banquet al the] transportation club. Among these who spoke were Bank E. Watts, the head of I the organization, of New York; H. C. Kirkland and Samuel A. Chase, of I Pittsburg; M. O. Jackson, statesman of the local organization, and R. C. Tur- ■ ner, city electrician. A number of vis iting members were present from Ma con and Augusta. CORN CLUB PRIZES AWARDED POYS IN CHEROKEE COUNTY CANTON, GA., Nov. 20.—1a the Chero- I kee County Corn club contest held here ' by Professor T. A. Doss and Dr Wil- I liam Bradford, with S. T. Worley. J. W. Collins and B. F. Willingham as judges, the prizes were awarded as follows: First prize, SIOO, mule colt, won by j Thomas Payne; second price, $25 casli. 1 won by Homer Atkins: third prize. $25 i eash. won by John T. Sandow; fourth I prize, $25 scholarship. by Jesse I’ajne: fifth prize. $lO cash* . n by Lee' Carmichael; sixth prize $lO suit of ; clothes, won bv Virgil Bell; seventh prize, i $5 cash, won by Joseph Duncan; eighth I prize, $4 pair of shoes, won by Hance! I Cox; ninth prize, $2.50 hat, won by i Thomas Coker; tenth prize, $1.50, wn by Ernest Pugh. Besides these, there I was a cash prize < $1 awarded to each boy who entered ti e contest. Cherokee will measure up to any corn* raising county in the state. One hundred and fifty-seven ami two-thirds bushels, raised by Thomas Payne, was the great est yield per acre. This was grown on Governor Joseph VI. Brown's farm SPENDS $3 OCO IN FUTILE EFFORT TO SAVE SICK DOG i CINCINN t ;’I, OHIO, Nov. 20.- —W hen | ’ Monkey," thu twenty-year-old pug dog ‘ pet of Mrs. Harry Jackson, took sick i her owner .‘-pent $3,000 for doctor’s! services in a vain effort to bring about I :■ cure. The dog was given an elabo- I rate funeral. !■•■■■ ■ Pra se Thi Rem x'y For Lun Tr u’Me If the voluntarily written words of | I grateful peop’e. living in all parts of the ■ . country, praising Eckman’s Alterative, al i remedy for the treatment cf coughs, colds, , : threat and lung troubles are to be be- i lieved, this medicine Is certainly doing a I vast amount of good for such sufferers. ! We state none but facts and give to y- n I ■the names and words of praise of tld.-e i who declare it benefited them- in manv I eases coupled with the writers' statements tliat it restored them to health. This is : a sample taken from many: St. Marys Academy, O'Neill. Nebr. “Gentlemen: About seven years ago, I was attacked with the dreaded disease, ■ übercuiosis. I coughed unceasingly. i could not sleep nor eat, even could not ' ; speak out loud and could do no work. I i l ad three hemorrhages, raised blood most ~f the time and suffered with night ‘sweats, fever and chills. A specialist of : Columbus, Ohio, pronounced my case i hopeless. I "Nearlj fivi -ar.- I i.-arl y,,i.ir l Alterative, and procured some at once, I with the result that 1 soon found myself | re.-tored to health. For the past four ’ y. an 1 have been able to continue my ; teaching and though I have always bad I heavy school work. I am also able to per form’much manual labor. I consider your • medicine, if faithfully taken, a most excel- I lent remedy for consumption. Mother Su ' perior permits this testimonial.” I (Signed! SISTER MARIE Sisters of St. Francis. Eckman’s Alterative is effective in bron i < hitis. asthma, hay fever, throat and lung • troubles and in upbuilding the system. I 1 >oes not contain poisons, opiates or hab- I it-forming drugs. For sale by all Jacobs’ I drug stores ami other leading druggists, i Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and i write to Eckman Laboratory, I’hlladcl- I ’ I’a.. for additional evidence. (Advt.) I JELLICO LUMP I $4.75 PIEDMONT COAL CO. Eoth Phones M. 3643 ; I I CHICHESTER S PILLS TtIK DIAMOND BRA.MI. A I-n.llr-.: A.k your Uri,f 9 l,n r /\ fj\ ! ’'ask J?AV che \-J e <“ bl ?" ,o "<ntr«„d/A\ • III* In Bed »nd €old nurtalliryv) V 5! :.. ■' ■ ’“*"1 ’■ III' Fine Ri '.on. v/ M WJ la.e no nthrr >|„,. V i / flf llrnml.t. Ask f r« (f|.< in H.TP'H’K W ■ ”-ir. i>o«~.- J l>.:.r / 501 D BY nRTOISTS FVFRVUHFJcE THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVDf. When is a constable not a constable? In Georgia, frequently, when he gets | himself elected constable. Getting your ___jHt friends to vote for you for constable Is otie tiling in fir this state; getting ” I the job after you T® are elected is quite another. In- I * WiM deed, the many constable.' gs% z —'ZbS e'. ete.i every y-a: z ‘ in Georgia wb neve. p. rfm-ni anv BK part of the high la, and mighty fune ga lions of that of ksm il Justices of the Xjjsl peace in Georgia. it seems, have the jotM B Wzxx right to ignore ab- solutely the duly elected constables, and give all their business to deputies se lected by themselves, without, refer ence to ballot box preferences. Inas much as a constable’s compensation in Georgia is entirely a matter of fees arising out of such business as may be placed in his hands, one may readily see how a justice of the peace may make or mar a constable financially, as he may choose. A lot of kicks come to Executive Sec retary Him, at the state capitol, from disgruntled constables here and there, the choice of their constituents for office, who can not somehow connect with their jobs. But what can Ulm do? He has no official information, as a ’ matter of fact, that anybody in Georgia ever lias been elected consta ble—for the constables’ elections merely are certified to the ordinaries, and that ends the i-ecord. Ulm frequently would be willing to recommend to the governor that the militia be called out to settle the pes tiferous constable question, forever bobbing up, but he doesn’t believe the governor would agree to It. In the meantime, unless you have a previously made ironclad working agreement with the justice of the peace involved, don’t' run for constable in Georgia. Too often there is nothing to it! Captain John Triplett, of Thomas ville, is & mighty happy man nowa days. He won a hat on Woodrow Wilson, and nothing that has happened to him in many moons has filled him so nearly to overflowing with unmistakable joy Captain Triplett has bet a hat, loy ally and optimistically, on the Demo cratic presidential nominee every year since Grover Cleveland first was named president. He has lost every presi dential year since, save one. and has paid up uncomplainingly, if more or less sorrowfully. This year he got back one hat, any way! Moreover, he is sure he is on the right road at last, t- nd expects not only to win back eventual)- all the hats he lias lost, but to be several hats ahead of the game by the time another Republican president wins out. Representative Minter Wimberly, of Bibb county, announces that at the next session of the legislature he is going to introduce a bill which, if en acted, will eventually make Georgia a veritable network of good roads. His bill will provide that one-fourth of one per cent of the state tax rate in each county in the state be applied ex clusively to the building and mainte nance of roads, and that only those roads leading from one county seat to another shall be worked with the state’s finances. Mr. Wimberly already has drafted the bill, and says that he is assured of the support of many of the most prominent members of the assembly. He thinks it will solve the good roads problem in Georgia for all time. The newspapers of Georgia seem to •take kindly to the suggestion of “Bob” Adamson, a Georgia boy, as secretarj to President Wilson. Says The Griffin News, for instance: The mention of Robert Adamson for the post of private secretary to President. Wilson is particularly pleasing to his host of Georgia friends, and It is the consensus of opinion that the president could not make a better selection. "Bob” Adamson is a man of rare talents, unusual tact and superior judg ment, and it is no extravagance to assert that he would prove one of the most efficient secretaries the white house ever possessed. It would indeed be exceedingly grati fying to his many oM friends and neighbors in Georgia should the brilliant and worthy son of Clayton county be given this honor. That sentiment and estimate will be | generally agreed to throughout Geor- I gia. Before lie went to New York to live, I there was not a more popular man in “There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. My children were all sick with whooping cough. One of them was In bed, had a high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor gave them Chamberlain’s Cough R< medy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them,” says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Lexing ton, Miss. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) To flavor fancy food deliciously use I SAUER’S PURE FLAVORING EX "’RACTS Vanilla Lemon, etc. Thir teen highest awards and medals. (Advt.) JUST RECEIVED. We are prepared to supply you with i very style, or pen point in the world’s standard fountain pen from our com plete stock. Waterman’s Ideal Foun ain Pens'are absolutely guaranteed to ' oinpl. to satisf ictin’i. 12 N. Broad S . Jolm 1. MoO/e y So (Advt.) : this state than "Bob” Adamson. And | he has made his way along wonder- I fully well in the East, moreover. | The suggestion advanced by a Geor ' gia congressman a month or more ago I —to the effect that the various post masterships under President. Wilson might be fairly and equitably distrib uted byway of nominating elections in 1 the cities and towns affected- —-has met • with considerable favor, and is com menced by The Savannah News as a good idea. i It is a fact that In many cities the . question of settling the postmastershtp ! is going to be extremely embarrassing ito the congressman for the district. Frequently, unless the matter is settled by a primary election, the congressman is going to prefer taking to the woods j —infinitely—to making a choice. Only I one man can be pleased, whereas a I dozen may be mortally and forever of fended. The selection might be made through a primary, however, and nobody right eously could visit any unfavorable crit. icism upon the congressman, for he as suredly would keep hands off. and wish ; only that the best man might win. Be sides, settling a question of that sort in that way would be the very essence of genuine democracy. And, from one point of view, it is hardly fair, anyway to force a congressman to a choice in a contest between friends and con stituents of the same political faith. It is likely that the postmastership ■ primary suggestion may bear fruit in Georgia. I The Romo Tribune-Herald sniffs the fleshpots from afar nowadays, and the sniffing evidently is not altog ther up pleasant. Says The Tribune-Herald: About the first work a Demo cratic congress should perform ’ would be to repeal a lot of that fool postoffiee legislation supplied through the last session during the closing hours. It would also be a good idea to disconnect a large batch of Republican officials from the operation of the civil service ’ law. i The death of former Governor Terrell leaves Georgia with three living ex governors—Hoke Smith, W. J. Northen and Henry T. McDaniel. Os course, John M. Slaton might be included in that list, but he is not, in the full sense of the word, an ex-gov ernor—he himself halving insisted upon beiffg known as "acting governor” ' merely during the 75 days he held down the job. , He yet is to serve a term —or more— as a full-fledged and duly elected chief magistrate, however. WEST POOTSMAYOR TO SERVE THIRD TERM WEST POINT, GA., Nov. ZU.—John T. Johnson, who has served as mayor of ■ West Point for the past four years, was , renominated yesterday in the city pri- mary by a majority of 8!) votes over his : opponent, J. L. B. Barrow. No other man has ever served more than four years as mayor of- this city The new couneilmen nominated are J ■ C. Lanier. Dr. J. M. Poer, E. K Miller W. C. Batson, J. H. Horsley and J w' Hudmon. You Can Cure Your Rheumatism by expelling the Uric Acid that has accumulate) and deposited in your joints and tissues. Jacobs ’ Liv er Salt breaks up these crystalline urates into solution and passes them out of the system. It ' quickly cleanses alimentary tract, supplies the deficient sul phates to stimulate digestion, and prevents further deposit of uric acid. And with the CAUSE of the disease completely routed, you will have no more rheumatism. Try it immediately. But don’t take a substitute, if offered, for nothing else has the same true solvent action. 1-2-lb. Jar 25 Cents At Druggists. By Mail, Postage 16 Cents Extra. Jacobs’ Pharmacy ATLANTA. ,OaeUEUHMnnmHr.nua,an>jnMmMWMMß GOOD DENTISTS AND GOOD EQUIPMENT I MEANS MORE PRACTICE AND LOWER PRICES Gold Crowna .. • $3.0 0 fe I Bridge Work $3.00 M Set Teeth SS.OO £ All work guaranteed. ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS | C. A CONSTANTINE, Prop. Cor, Peachtree and Decatur St*. Hir*h4=4Sl|s|a| I i J J Opium, Whiskey and Drug Hahlta treated 4 fi Home or at Sanitarium. Book on subject . I Rfl ■ Frew, DR B M. WOOLLEY, 24-N, Vklo’ *-anl«c -‘-m Atlanta. Ceccg'a. BRUNSWICK ELECETS J. HUNTER HOPKINS, 28 YEARS OLD, MAYOR BRUNSWICK, GA., Nov. 20—J. Hunter Hopkins was nominated for mayor in the city primary yesterday, defeating Aiderman J. S. Leo. his only opponent, by 265 majority. The large majority of Mr. Hopkins, out of a total vote polled of less 700. was a big sur prise to the friends of the defeated candidate, as it was thought the race would be neck and neck. Mr. Hopkins, who is only 28 years old and a son of former Mayor R. R Hopkins, is the youngest mayor. Brun swick will have had in several decades. He has served his ward in council for the past two years and will assume his new office January- 12. Aldermanic candidates chosen to serve the next two years In city coun cil, are: First ward, J. L. Andrews; Second, M. B. McKinnon; Third, Claude held in this city In many- years. Dart, and Fourth. T. Newman. Remnants—A Sale A remnant legitimately made has an aristocratic history behind it. The fact that it ts a remnant is substantial proof that it is the remainder of a popular selling fabric, and that its parentage was of the best. The most wanted fabrics, the most sought for patterns, the most popular colorings— are the -first to dwindle into remnants. Remnants Underpriced Tomorrow on Bargain Tables 1-4 to 1-3 less than piece prices SILKS WOOLENS Remnants Chiffon Remnants Wool Serges Remnants Chiffon Cloth Remnants Whipcords Remnants Marquisette Remnants Diagonals Remnants Messaline Remnants Homespuns Remnants Taffeta Remnants Wool Coatings Remnants Charmeuse Remnants Chinchillas Remnants Satin Remnants Broadcloths Remnants Bengalines Remnants Irish Canvas Remnants Peau de Cygne Remannts Scotch Mixtures Remnants Peau de Soie Remnants Vigoreux Remnants Foulard Fancies Remnants Hairlines Remnants Palette de Soie Remnants Prunellas There are many other desirable fabrics priced for quick clearance, and conveniently placed for your easy selection tomorrow morning. For blouses, waists, skirts, children s dresses, misses dresses, coats, wraps, and, in many cases, full dress lengths, you 11 find most attractive remnants at 1-4 to 1-3 less than piece prices KEELY'S KEEL Y' S | KEE L Y S [ KEE L Y' S A RUG SALE On Third Floor $5.,000 Sale of Domestic Rugs An underprice purchase of Rugs, including Royal W\lton«. At minsters and W ilton Velvets, by our buyer, just in from New York, will be placed on sale tomorrow. He is enthusiastic, and says that he kae values for you. Royal Wiltons Axminsters 9x12 S4OOO 10.6x12 $22.75 8 3*10.6 37.50 9x12 22.50 6x9 25 00 8 3x10.6 20.00 4.6x7.6 15 00 6x9 13.50 36x63 7.50 4 6x6.6 7.50 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $20.00 30x60 Wilton V clveta $2.25' 6x9 Wilton Velvets $ll.OO The variety in new patterns at prices quoted cannot fail to be of interest to every house-furnisher or intending purchaser of floor cover ings. We feature Rugs of the desirable styles and sizes at prices which are adding to our popularity daily. Our Third Floor, the Resort of Wise Rug Buyers SICK HEADACHE? TONGUE COATED? IT'S YOUR LIVER! CASCARETS SURE You’re bilious! You have a throb bing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your system is full of bile and constipated waste not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don’t continue be ing a bilious, constipated nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and CANDY IO CENT BOXES-ANV DRUG STORE • AL3O 25 & SO CENT don’t resort to harsh physics that irri- . ' tate and injure. Remember that your® sour, disordered stomach, lazy liver andH* clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned|9 and regulated by morning with gentle, j thorough Cascarets; a 10-cent box wllljS keep your head clear and make you feeiM cheerful dnd bully for months. Getfll Cascarets now—wake up refreshed—H feel like doing a good day’s work—H make yourself pleasant and useful-LJI Clean up! Cheer up! 7