Newspaper Page Text
8
RUSHIN WINS SENATORSH'P.
VIENNA, GA.. Nov. 21. In the state
senatorial primary of I>oolj county, n
choose a successor t > .1 P. lb r.t. re-
» ; IQ. T
L [ N Ks
' ‘ '' VA s J ASTOR MODEL
1 GOTHAM MODEL
> Twenty years is a long test of
You know that Regals character, whether in man or shoe,
look as a gentleman’s Sf Take note that after twenty years of
. , ~ , , V K eye-test for style, of scrape- r—».
Shoe Should look- yg/ for wear, of
That they are well- | tender-toe-test for com-
built of food W f° rt > there are more
materials. V X Regal Shoe feet 1
You have in- ... y _ \ than ever before, \
tended for a & '\ y ou should \ \
long time to 7 9 /'A give Regals a YrTj \
give Regals a L, & Here , s \
_ . . /SSa •' z I the ASTOR /'A
Then berm Ji t M utr\nvr v //// '\
• . .• z « MODEL. It has /i V- /
now with this . X" / s]
GOTHAM the ineS and J
MODEL. 8, “ le that will FsSf;, /
/ z z-Tjy? make the most I
/ J' perfectly cut
/ ' " z # trousers look ' ' z Jr X
// even better. A- Z ' i v£ ) f/jr ur
I! Moderate heel J if
f Ji Bn d toe j roomy U
f X9A. and comfortable iS
I —lt will give the $4.00
wear and satis- Z 'aOX •
faction that have / . Calf
A built R-yrl rales .in / Bluehe “ .Tout'
into the millions. 4 . -,1V W .ole; alio Tua
Black Smooth King Calf Button.
Blucher, stout sole, or Rus- <£ z l
sia Calf Plain Lace Shoe m •
FIE C ALS RFGAI
R Regal Shoe Store /I
I* l j wing, p r o P , (? If Regal Shoe Store H
6 Whitehall St. | J L j w|NG
i ; i 6 Whitehall St.
H- , 1(H _ J
“STERL ING PAINT
gjg| IS PROTECTION
When your house is painted with STER
LING PAINT you need not worry about
Ram, Hail, Snow, Sleet, Frost, Sun or De
cay. It resists them all.
Our Salesmen are prepared to talk paint
A?r a n nta 329, n 1115 for an y PUTpOSe.
-' '• '■■ ll " ■ —■--■■
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
Your dining room will be the attractive
part.of your home on Thanksgix ing Day, and
perhaps you will want to brighten it up with
a complete outfit, or maybe y<m will need only
a Buffet. China Closet, Serx ing Table, Dining
Table or Chairs.
Y e are showing a beautiful line of these in
Mahogany, Early English and Golden Oak.
Yon will appreciate the designs and prices
xxe have to offer.
MARTIN & KNOTT FURNITURE CO.
Successors to
H. A. MARTIN FURNITURE CO.,
135 Whitehall Street.
JI
■■BMHHnmMHMaBHMMMMMHMBaBSMHMannnMH
High’s Boys’ Department
‘‘Saving Opportunities”
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY
No. 1 I
100 Boys' Wool D. B. Suits for $5.85 I
These Suits are new and fresh, with style and durability.
Choice of materials and colors unlimited, sized from 6 to 18.
(Second Floor)
No. 2
125 Reefer Coats for small boys, sized from 2t09, at ... $3.75
These Coats are all wool, full cut. excellently made, and vou
can choose from Blue Serges. Red Cashmeres, Covert Cloth,
pretty mixtures and Shepherd Plaids.
No. 3
I C,oo<l ' ,aflras Elouse Waists, 35c; 3 for SI.OO.
eentb epceaseil, Mathew E. Rushin, a
prominent planter and business man of
ibis oil-,, was siu-i . s ful. defeating Dr
W I; Waits, .f BvtAmvllle, amt W. V.
Harvard, of Vienna.
ini'. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUrRSDAt. NOVEMBER 21. 1912.
GOOD ROADS EXPERTS
TOUR FULTON COUNTY;
SPLIT ON U. S. AID PLAN
The same hundred good roads boost- i
I ers who w ent squan iy on record yes- j
terday afternoon as opposed to motor i
speeding on country highways went
touring the roads of Eulton county to- I
day, and the route laid out tor the two
hour spin indicates that speed laws |
were to be called off for the day and
the motorcycle cops told to go chase
each other. The visitors 1< ft the Pied
mont hotel at. 10 o’clock, went out past ,
Hapeville, in by another route, through
the city and out Peachtree road, and
exp< ct to wind up at Ihe Driving club
for luncheon. .More than a dozen of the j
best highways in the county were on j
the itinerary.
The good roads workers are among
the livest wires that have come to At
lanta In several seasons. They are en
thusiasts, and more than thaf, they are
i experts. They know the technical side
I of road building, and their conventions
have got beyond the "now all let’s get
together and holler" stage of the game.
They are telling each other things, and
they seem as interested in listening as
in talking, something rare at conven
tions.
Charles P. Light, of West Virginia,
field secretary of the American Asso
ciation for Highway Improvement, is
considered one of the active good roads
workers of the country. He is the apos
tle of the log drag, and believes that
dragging a road frequently and well is
the solution of about 99 per cent of
highway troubles. And he preaches the
gospel of the drag everywhere he goes.
“Get Grade and Bridges.’’
“If you have limited money and want
to build a road, spend the money on
grading it,” he said today. “The grade
is the only really permanent thing
about a road. Get that right. Bridges
are next. Build a strong steel bridge
and you won't have to do it over. Then
surface your road if you have any
money left—but grades and bridges are
the main thing.
"Every man thinks he is a road ex
pert, Just as every man believes he
could run a newspaper better than the
editor or beat the landlord running a
hotel. Every farmer thinks he knows
all about building a road. Every man
can not be a road expert, but most of
them can be educated. We need expert
knowledge, the very best engineers, If
we would have well built and perma
nent roads.
“But tell the readers of The Georgian
who want good roads and are willing
to work and pay for them that the log
drag is the best investment in the
world. They can keep up a road for
from $5 to S2O a mile per year with a
drag. Don’t try to drSg twenty-mile
stretches. Have a drag for every two
or three miles of road, light enough for
two mules to pull, and drag the road
| after the rains. There isn’t any way
| to say exactly Avheri. It is like pop
I ping the question to your sweetheart—
I one must act according to the sur-
I rounding circumstances.”
U. S. Aid May Hurt Projects.
Mr. Light advanced the Theory that
government aid for the national high
ways might be a bad thing if unwisely
handled.
“I'm afraid you folks are going to
give us too much money,” he said, ad
dressing Congressman John L. Bur
nett. of Alabama. “No; I’m not sar
castic. I mean it. I'm afraid congress
will give us more than we can use
wisely. There is apt to be a great
waste if the government’s funds are
not carefully looked after. We waste
$40,000,000 a year on roads now—just
throw it away on makeshift roads and
repairs and unnecessary expenditures.”
Charles C. Gilbert, assistant secre
tary of the Nashville Board of Trade,
is a veteran good roads worker. He
was on* the first automobile which
crossed the East Tennessee mountains,
and struck roads that had not been
. in i num »n
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ECZEMA SUFFERERS
Head what I. s Glidden, Tampa, Fla.,
says. It proves that
Tetterine Cures Eczema
For seven years I had eczema on my
ankle. I tried many remedies and nu
merous doctors. I tried Tetterine and
after eight weeks am entirely free
from the terrible eczema.
Tetterine will do as much for others.
It cures eczema, ’etter, erysipelas and
other skin troubles. It cures tv stay
loured. Get It today Tetterine.
50c at druggists or by mall.
SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH. GA.
(Advt.)
■Opium. Whiskey and Drug Habit* treated
■ ■ S gat Home or ot Sanitarium. Book on subject
DR B M. WOOLLEY. U-N. Victor
ImKHmml Sanitarium, Atlanta, Georgia.
I Avorked in 40 years. He also is douht-
I ful of the wisdom of national aid.
"I’m afraid that if the states learn
I the government is going to help, they
I will 'lay down’ and wait for Uncle Sam
to do it all,” he said.
Most of t'n< delegates are in favor of
i government support, however. The
pending bill by Congressman William
Schley Howard received a great deal of
commendation in the convention. It
| provides that the states shall pay as
I much money for road work as the gov
ernment, a system of equal division be
ing laid out, and this will prevent any
state’s waiting Idly for Uncle Sam to
j do It all.
Congressman Burnett Speaks.
Neither Senator Jonathan Bourne nor
any of the four governors on the pro
gram showed up for the convention
Congressman Burnett, of Alabama, de
livered an address last night on Fed
eral aid for roads, stressing the point
that the money devoted to army and
navy would be much better expended on
roads. Dr. S. XX'. McCallle, state geolo
gist, gave an illustrated lecture on
Georgia and Carolina road work.
Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, of North Car
olina, president of the association, out
lined today the biggest highway project
the association has undertaken the
building of the "Crest of the Blue Ridge
highway,” a wonderful road from Vir
ginia clear down to Atlanta, along the
crest of the mountains, passing through
Rabun Gap and Tallulah Falls, This
road, when completed, will be one of
the most magnificent scenic routes in
the country.
HOM, CONSTIPITEB, BILIDUS,
TAKE DEUCIOUSJMRUP OF RES”
Removes the scum from the tongue, sweetens a sour,
gassy, bilious stomach; cleanses your liver and 30
feet of bowels without gripe or nausea.
If headachy, bilious, dizzy, tongue
coated, stomach sour and full of gas,
you belch undigested food and feel
i sick and miserable, it means that your
liver Is choked with sour bile and your
’ thirty feet of bowels are clogged with
effete waste matter not properly car
, rfed off. Constipation is worse than
most folks believe. It means that thia
waste matter in the thirty feet of bow
els decays into poisons, gases and acids
i and that these poisons are then sucked
, into the blood through the very ducts
’ which should suck only nourishment
' to sustain the body,
’ Most people dread physic. They think
of castor oil, salts and cathartic pills.
i They shrink from the after effects —so
j they postpone the dose until they get
, sick; then they do this liver and bowel
. cleansing in a heroic way—they have
I L! aa-JUI 1-.". i '
I ANNOUNCEMENT ■■■«
TAKE TIME BY I
THE FORELOCK I
I s your plumbing in
condition to withstand
a freeze? Better have
it examined and re
paired now and save
time and money later
We employ experts and our
chargesare very reasonable
CALL ON OR TELEPHONE
Stewart & Hunt I
53 E. Hunter Street I
EXPERT PLUMBERS I
Phone S. Bell M. 521 Atlanta Phone 1103
1 " l ' l ——— t - 1 -- ■- - - - *————as———m—MM— M—MMMM
P YOUR CHILDREN
[Start your children right. Give them a Rank Account
in this Rank and encourage them to save systemati
cally. Saving and thrift are important items in
the education of a child.
"As a Twig is Bent, So the Tree Inclines."
The saving habit once formed in a child's life is a
permanent basis for character. It leads to inde
pendence and financial success. Four per cent in
terest paid; SI.OO starts the account.
. WE FURNISH METAL SAVINGS BANKS
Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Open Saturdays from 4 to 4 in addition to morning hours
H
MINERS, DESPERATE,
COLLECT IN HILLS TO
PREPARE FOR BATTLE
CHARLESTON, W. VA„ Nov. 21.
. Entire villages are being deserted by
| the striking coal miners and their fam
-1 ilies in the district now under martial
law and the men are taking to the hills
and preparing to fight. Anarchy ex
ists at many points and conditions are
so ominous that the authorities are to
day conferring on the advisability of
calling on the Federal government for
United States soldiers to restore condi
tions to normal there for once and all.
Major James I. Pratt said today the
situation is worse now than at any
time since the troubles first began ear
lier in the year. The soldiers slept on
their guns last night. It is believed the
miners, who are assembling on the hill,
sides, are being marshaled for an at
tack. They are desperate and bloody
civil war is Imminent.
LOCK ON JAIL DOOR
GOES WRONG; HOLDS
PRISONER IN CELL
DALTON, GA., Nov. 21. —John Stocks,
a boy’ sentenced to fifteen days on the
city chaingang, stands a good chance of
serving his sentence without doing a
lick of xvork.
Stocks is locked in a cell in the
county jail, and all efforts to get the
door unlocked have proved unavailing.
The cell is equipped with a combination
lock. While Stocks was in his cell,
Paul McCamy slammed the door and
turned the combination’s knob. Fully
a dozen men have worked on the com
bination, but the lock holds fast. The
officers are in a quandary.
a bowel washday. That is all wrong.
If you will take a teaspoonful of deli
cious Syrup of Figs tonight, you will
never realize you have taken anything
until morning, when all the poisonous
matter, sour bile and clogged-up waste
will be moved on and out of your sys
tem, thoroughly but gently—no griping
—no nausea—no weakness. Taking
Syrup of Figs is a real pleasure. Don’t
think you are drugging yourself; it is
composed entirely of luscious figs, sen
na and aromatics, hnd constant use
can not cause Injury.
Ask your druggist for "Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna,” and look
for the name, California Fig Syrup
Company, on the label. This Is the
genuine—old reliable. Any other Fig
Syrup offered as good should be re
fused with contempt. Don’t be Im
posed upon. (Advt.)
m
)y he I re It Pays
Are *‘* eS /OlnOx T ° Buy
Highest For Cash
Where And
Lowest Rogers’
Friday and Saturday
Specials at Rogers’
Combination Offer
7 Cakes of Octagon Soap
and Xi C
2 pkgs. Octagon Soap Powder
Not more than one lot to a buyer
New Raisins, Nuts, Etc.
Finest Qualities; Lowest Prices
Royal Scarlet Extra Fancy Seed- Purity Brand Dates; 15c value,
ed Raisins; new crop; full pound per package 10c
package 12c New Mixed Nuts, including Pe-
Gold Standard Seeded Raisins; cans, Almonds, English Walnuts,
full pound package 120 Eilberts and Brazils, per
Royal Scarlet Extra Large Re- pound 20c
cleaned Currants; full pound Brazil Nuts, medium size,
package 150 pound 12c
Sunflower Brand Cleaned Cur- Brazil Nuts, extra large,
rants, per package 10c pound 18 0
Royal Scarlet Malaga Cluster English Walnuts, large,
Raisins, pound 35c pound 20c
Malaga C luster Raisins, New Black Walnuts, per bushel
P,°Y r } u ”, ” T ’’ '' n 25° 75c; peck, 25c; half-peck ~ . ,15c
California Layer P.alsins, Shelled Black Walnuts
pound 12c pound . 40 c
Best Citron, pound 18c ck » j j
Orange or Lemon Peel, Shelled Almonds, pound .. ~Boc
pound 15 # Shelled Pecans, pound 90c
Glace Cherries and Pineapple, Shelled English Walnuts,
P° und 50c pound 60c
Another Big Lot Fine Florida
of Fine r r
A Grape=Fruit
A PP les Large, 6c
21c peck Small, 4c
Seasonable Specials
£°r n S b B eXS; ?
quart W tins, 23c; individual ’ 1G .
Pure Georgia Cane Syrup from tins IVC
the best mill in the Nonesuch Mince Meat; enough
state; gallon VvC for two pies in IO
Large stalks of fine, ripe Sugar package, for IVG
Cane; per Atmore’s Celebrated Mince Meat,
stalk in No. 2 tins; 25 A
K eXtra qU T : Atmos’s Mince Meat
Quart Jars of New Lot of
Queen Olives Danish Cabbage
29c each I J C pound
Regular 50c Value , Sound Hard Heads
New Palate Ticklers
.......5o
New Fat Mackerel; good lA-. New Sauer Kraut, in 1
size, each lUv No. 3 tins Ivv
Brooks’ Tomato Catsup, 09»
New Fat Mackerel; new; large bottle fcwv
small; three for IVO Brooks Chili’ Sauce; large
New Dill Pickles, specially priced emafl ' 15c
Zatek c i_*
□unshine
Chocolate Icing ,
Cakes and Crackers
Zatek. the new chocolate Ic- x - , ....
in# (ready for use), is as good and complete line of
for puddings, gelatine, cup famous Sunshine Cakes and
custard, etc., as it is for Icing Crackers. Special demonstra
t?led S 'it ls V delight n ed. " h ° h&S tion at our 72 Whitehall street
’ , store Friday and Saturday.
nntinrl 1 You are nv * ted t 0 attend and
— " pOUnCI lOC sample these goods.
ROGERS 7
36 PURE FOOD STORES
Phone Connections At All Stores
Order From Nearest Store