Newspaper Page Text
6
CITY LOSES HALF
OFITS SHINE
Atlanta Will Have Murky Skies
Until Smoke Is Abated,
Says Forecaster.
No more clear -kic- foi Atlanta until
‘he city gets commission government!
That is just exactly what Weather
Forecaster VonHi i rmann predicts, and
he says he is willing to bet two dollars
and a half that his predictions are true.
"See that'.'" he waved his hand to
ward tlie overcast sky. showing murky
and dark against the dim blue bills in
the distance "Tb.nt’s .smoke, At
lanta loses about half her sunshine
just because of that.
“As long as we liav- smoke we can
not have clear skies. We will itave
smoke until we have commission gov
ernment, for anybody that will do like
the city council did when they allowed
an alderman-contractor to repeal an
ordinance under whirl) he had been
lined n number of times will never havi
sjjunk enough to make the manufactur
ers quit using soft coal.
"This town is doomed to get hall' the
sunshine it should Itave. People's
lungs get full of -smoke, and tubercu
losis results. Tlie mortality of this
eity whl l.c about doubled if some
thing isn't done "
CAR CRASH HURTS 15.
MttNTRWAL.-Nov. 25.—Fifteen per
sons were hurt in a collision between
Jw u street ears h. -re today, Tile victims
were rated tor by nuns in a convent
into whichjtltey were carried.
IS A MOOSE
s Sk
1)..
■EJ)
Wr ji! JEF
HON. JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.
Imirman Trustees Moose University.
Atlanta lodge. No. 523, Loyal Order
of Moose, gives $7 a week, sickness or
accident; fl 00 funeral; tree medical
tt< ntlon members amt family. Hues
'. '.e per month. For Moon- free Uni
versity. fr-e Tuberculosis Sanitarium,
reo Holm for Aged and Infirm, 25c
quarterly. No asst ssr.u-nts Non-sec
tarian. Non p< 11thal. < >nlj reliable
en a.tilted. Ir. z.r i. will not apply.
The inltmtii i r . ■■ o" Atlanta lodg~.
'or a abort time, is ss—only $2 with
pplicatiou a> s:t when initiated.
Pater $25. i-.xamtnation <l. Medical
x-••’im.-rs- >’ V Rh.'le- 602-3-4
\tlanta Bank building; Dr. W. H.
loey. 301-2 Walton building. Get ex
.mined early , please. It Is Important
You should join today and save S2O
N. UAI,I>O KENNEDY.
National Director.
- Peachtree St. Candler Bldg
Phot It 6147 P, O Box 1404.
'fllee open dav and evening. Wei-
Coins to one and all.
(Advertisement)
CHICAGO FLORIDA LIMITED
‘ POPULAR ALL YEAR TRAIN”
Atlanta to Chicago Atlanta to Jacksonville
PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM SLEEPING CARS FROM ATLANTA TO
CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, DETROIT AND JACKSONVILLE.
MODERN COACH.S, DINING CARS, OBSERVATION CARS
Ail Eqjipmant Electric Lighied
NORTHBOUND
Lv. Atlanta Southern Railway 5:30 A.M
Ar. Chattanooga “ “ 10:15 A M.
Ar. Cincinnati C. N 0. &T. P Ry 8:35 P.M.
Ar. Chicago Big Four Route 7:45 A.M.
SOUTHBOUND
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Ar. Jacksonville “ “ 8:40 A.M.
R. L. BAYLOR E. E. SMITH
D.P.A. Southern Ry. T.P.A. Big four Route
Atlanta Atlanta
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B.
A great many Georgians incline to
agree with Senator Hoke Smith that
Mr. Carnegie's offer to pension the na-
/-J®
jamx-x e> x-rvur
tion’s ex-presi
dents is "imperti
net” and unthink
able.
Senator Smith's
Interview reject
ing the great
steel magnate's
offer was one of
the first to appear
in print, and com
ment upon it. gen
erally was favor
able in this end of
creation.
The idea ir.
Georgia seems io
be thut it is all
right lit an <1
proper, indeed —to
pension ex-presl-
ilents. but that it would be distinctly
distasteful to have the pension money
come from a private purse, and par
ticularly from the purse of some great
corporation captain.
There never will, in all probability,
be more than two or three ex-presi
dents living at the same time in this
country, and perhaps as many widows
of former president, and, therefore, the
drain on the national treasury because
of pensions to them could never amount
to a sum the nation would feel the
pinch of paying. Besides, the pension
idea, so many people think, has much
of genuine merit and common sense
behind it.
If the people throughout the country
feel. however, as tile people of Georgia
seem to t- ( |, Senator .Smith's charac
terization of Mr. Carnegie’s offer will
be indorsed, as a rule.
'file North Georgia Tribune, of Daw
sonville. is a stout-hearted Democratic
organ, and as it circulates in a section
where the enemies of Democracy are
thick, anything that tends to cripple
its usefulness is to be deplored—and
will be deplored by the newspaper fra
ternity generally throughout the state.
Hence, the following item, clipped
from a recent issue of The Tribune, will
be viewed universally with alarm ir
Georgia:
Yesterday morning about 1
o’clock some one forced an en
trance into our office by raising the
back window and carried seven
cases of type to the public well,
between the bank and court house,
and threw the whole business into
it. We had the well cleaned and
secured the type and cases. How
ever, We have not gotten it straight
yet.
Persons who will do such mean
acts are dangerous to be walking
the streets and should be put In a
place of safe-keeping, where they
can not harm any one.
In all the circumstance. The Tribune
displays remarkable self-restraint in
cofumenting upon this untoward and
outrageous incident!
Governor Brown, who has just re
turned from a short stay on his farm in
Cherokee county, has been deluged with
Moro soui than all other nrands com
bined. SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING
EXTRACTS. Because they flavor
BEST. Ask the housekeeper. (Advt.)
SPECIAL TRAIN TO ATHENS
FOR GEORGIA-AUBURN
* GAME THANKSGIVING.
Leave 9 a. m., returning leave Athens
It, p. tn.: $1.50 round trip; $2.00 round
trip returning Friday. SEABOARD.
(Advt.)
MACON AND RETURN
$3.40
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
On Sale November 11 to 27. Return
limit, November 29.
FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtree.
(Advertisement.)
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. NOVEAIBEK Z 3. UH9.
NEVIN.
letters of late, asking ilim for particu
lars, and especially with respect to
methods of procedure, in the matter nf
preparing farm lands for cultivation by
dynamiting them.
The governor has experimented ex
tensively this year with dynamited
land, and his success has been pub
lished far and wide. After dynamiting
this year, an acre that last year pro
duced only 26 bushels of corn this year
brought forth 128 bushels, and of a
much higher grade.
The governor takes great pleasure in
answering such letters, but it is some
thing of a strain on his clerical help, al!
right.
Judge A. W. Fite, of Cartersville, is
one lawyer-judge of Georgia who does
not, indorse the suggestion to give
President Taft a place on the supreme
court bench.
In an Interview, Judge Fite declares:
"Mr. Taft is no doubt an able lawyer,
and would make a great supreme court
Judge from the standpoint of those
who agree with him upon the proper
construction of the constitution of the
United States and the laws passed in
pursuance thereof; but he would not
make a great or satisfactory judge
from the viewpoint of those who favo>
the Jeftejsonlan interpretation of the
constitution and laws of congress."
Colonel Jesse G. Perry, the governor’s
private secretary and personal military
aid, has made a most gratifying dis
covery.
He lias found that the state capltol,
of all places in the city of Atlanta, is
the one favorite place with honeymoon
ing couples whiling away a day or so
in the Gate City.
Although Colonel Perry has been
secretary to Governor Brown for near
ly a year, and was secretary to Acting
Governor Slaton before that, he never
before noticed those honeymooners.
“There’s nothing half so sweet In
life as love’s young dream,” mused
Colonel Perry today, discussing ills dis
covery, “and whenever I see a young
couple wandering around and about the
big old capltol, hand in hand, and
largely oblivious of all tilings else in the
world, it moves me to instant admira
tion, and—er —l might say, envy!
And the honeymooners literally
swarm through this building. They
visit the law-making chambers, they
loaf in the library, they hang around
for a peep at the governor, they invade
the dome —they make themselves per
fectly at home, so to speak, and it is
gratifying.
“I really never noticed it particularly
until of late, although, of course, hon
eymooners have come and honeymoon
ers have gone around and about this
capltol for many days.
"I suppose I am getting to a point in
life where I notice those things now
adays more than I used to!”
The Vidalia Advance, published in
; Toombs county, enthusiastically and
earnestly presents the name of Repre
sentative-elect Pleasant A. Stovall, of
Chatham, for a place in Woodrow Wil
son’s cabinet.
Says The Advance:
He was one of the first to cham
pion the cause of Air. Wilson; he is
a most tireless and persistent
worker, and he. at least, has done
as much for the new Democratic
leader as any one in this state.
All of which is very true!
“I join Governor Brown in objecting
to the elimination of Adam from the
Bible." said Colonel "Joe" Johnson, of
the state department of agriculture, to
day.
"If we abolish Adam, what will be
come of that tine old Biblical quota-
Help the Ad Club
help the
Associated Charities
Help Others to
Help Themselves
MR. BUSINESS MAN—
One of the encouraging and heartening
>igns of the times in the business world is
the fact that the idea of SERVICE TO
YOUR EELLOWMAN IS BEGINNING
TO PERMEATE BIG BUSINESS. Not
only does this kind of service bring results
in the way of increased business, but it
also gives the feeling of true satisfaction,
which can only result from intelligent
and earnest service to others.
The Ad Men’s Associated
Charities Campaign
This space donated by Southern Bel! Tel. & Tel. Co.
SEIM RAYNER
DEAD IN CAPITAL
Maryland Statesman, a Life
long Democrat, Was 62
Years of Age.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Senator
.sidor Rayner, of Maryland, alter a
protracted Illness, died today of acuate
neutritis.
Members of the family had been sum
moned to the Rayner residence before
midnight last night and they remained
in the sick room until the end came
They were Mrs. Rayner; his son, Wil
liam B. Rayner; Albert Rayner, a
brother, from Baltimore, and Robert W.
Wells and wife, the latter a niece of
the senator.
The senator had a relapse Saturday
night, and upon awaking Sunday
morning was considerably weaker. He
rallied, however, on Sunday and was
able to recognize some of his relatives.
Shortly after 7 o’clock last night he
again lapsed into a stupor. From that
time on his strength waned and he was
unable to take even the slightest nour
ishment.
Senator Isidor Rayner, a lifelong
Democrat, was born in Baltimore in
1850, being educated at the universities
of Maryland and Virginia.
In 1904 he ran for the senate and de
feated Louis E. McCombs, a Republi
can, for the term commencing in 1905.
He was elected six years later and had
he lived his term of office would not
have expired until March 3, 1917.
Tie Will Be Broken.
According to Senator Curtis, of Kan
sas, who visited the white house to
day, the senatorial tie following the
death of Senator Isidor. Rayner will be
broken by the election of one and pos
sibly two Democrats in Illinois and the
appointment of another in Tennessee.
"J. Ham Lewis has been elected by
the popular vote in Illinois.” said the
Kansas senator, "and I think that there
will be another senator returned from
that state. Matters In Tennessee ap
pear to be deadlocked at present, but I
hope that they wi|l soon be able to
reach an agreement which will add one
more to the Democratic roll in the sen
ate. 1 have no doubt that the next sen
ate will be Democratic by about three
or four majority.”
Republican Will
Succeed Rayner
BALTIMORE, MD., Nov. 25.
Through the death of Senator Isidor
Rayner, Maryland’s senior senator, the
state will have one Democrat and one
Republican in the upper house con
gress when that body meets in De
cember.
As the Maryland legislature does not
meet until January, 1914, Governoi
Goldsboro, who is a Republican, will
appoint his successor, to serve until the
legislature meets. The governor will in
all probability appoint a Republican to
the position. William P. Jackson, of
Salisbury, it is reported, is the choice
of Governor Goldsboro as Rayner’s suc
cessor. He will probably be appointed
within the week, so as to take his seal
at the opening of the next session of
the senate.
tion, ‘Madam, I’m Adam,’ which reads
the same thing, backward or forward?"
"Uncle Obe” Stevens, who been
confined to his home by sickness for
more than two weeks, is out again,
looking little the worse for wear, de
spite his sixty-odd years.
He visited the captol today and had
a look in on his old field of endeavor
politically.
U. S. COMMISSION
MOVES TO PREVENT
R. R. CAR SHORTAGE
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.—T0 pre
vent a shortage in freight cars, the in
terstate commerce commission today
ordered all railroads to forward to the
■onimission, not later than December
10. a statement showing the location of
freight cars and their ownership.
After December 1 railways will be
required to furnish a semi-monthly re
port of the location of freight cars. The
first and fifteenth days of each month
are fixed as the time for filing such re
ports. Ten days grace is allowed.
STRIKE OF TRAINMEN
TIES UP STEEL MILL
PITTSBURG, Nov. 25.—A number of
big mills were practically tied up here
today as a result of the strike of 625
trainmen ip the Homestead and Edgar
Thompson steel plants. Only a small
percentage of the 6,000 men employed
at the plant were at work today. The
strikers demand the same wages as
paid by the Union railroad.
COATED TONGUE
MEANS LAZY LIVER
A Lazy Liver Needs a Dose of
Dodson s Liver Tone—Guar
anteed to Take Place
of Calomel.
When your doctor looks to see if your
tongue is coated, he is trying to find
out if your liver is working properly.
A few years ago doctors had to pre
scribe calomel —there was nothing else
to give.
Recently' in many sections of the
country Dodson’s Liver Tone has prac
tically taken the place of calomel as a
liver remedy. Dodson’s Liver Tone is
mild, pleasant tasting and harmless —
which makes it a fine medicine for use
when your children become bilious and
constipated. But the most remarkable
feature of Dodson's Liver Tone is the
fact that all Atlanta druggists who sell
it guarantee it absolutely. The drug
gist will return your money' without
argument if a bottle falls to give en
tire satisfaction.
Price 50 cents. We suggest that you
get a bottle today' and have it ready
for the next member of your family
whose liver goes wrong. (Advt.)
DON’T SCRATCH
If you only knew how quickly and eas
ily Tetterine cures eczema, even where
everything else fails, you wouldn't suffer
and scratch.
Tetterine Cures Eczema
Read what Mrs. Thomas Thompson,
Clarksville, Ga., says:
I suffered fifteen years with tor
menting eczema. Had the best doc
tors, but nothing did me any good
until I got Tetterine. It cured mis. I
am so thankful.
Ringworm, ground itch, itching piles
and other skin troubles yield as readily.
Get it today-*-Tetterlne.
50c at druggists or by mall.
SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH. GA.
(Advt.)
Does Your Policy Do This For You?
I vc.no 14885
THE SOITTttEKN STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
( WIL
e • • MQT Qy/gUHVtMVHDUEDSSOM [
To THE LOWRY NATIONAL BANK ' xzx /
s,A ATLANTA, GA. /
I
TOTAL DISABILITY PAYMENT
Guaranteed Annual Dividend
With Disability Clause
Under this policy the insured is paid one-fourth of
the face of the policy, in cash, when totally dis
abled. The Company pays all future premiums.
The remaining three-fourths is paid at death of
insured. No deductions are made from policy.
What Becomes of Your Policy When You Are Totally Disabled?
0 *<AOO«.W.«* *•*’"' ©•»•€ sec- * *•£«• JCSCOM M w<U<A M S.*w®'*e®
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V FS.V to Tffl onOTH OF
W '- > _ —— — DOUABM
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ft X ' /y wTr. caChanGC>»*«OCQlvLCT'O n
VaIM SAMETOAC,C<H’NTr<>F
i To HOVTHfJiY sawrmn: nrsviLtNCF. co.
PAYMENT IN FULL BY DRAFT ON LOCAL BANK
1 %
General agents wanted for unfilled territory.
Local agents wanted in all territories.
Co-operation of the Company, with their agents, together
with o eir unmatc hed policies, make agents’ contracts with
The Southern States Life profitable. Write today to
The Southern States Lite Insurance Company
.i/IUL.Ar.i u. k.wA&w<y, Aotm. * . *
HUGH N. M’AFEE General Agent. ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Offices 1230 Candler Building. Atlanta. Ga. . I
CHARGE OF JUDGE
FAVORS DEFENSE
IN LABOR TRIALS
SALEM. MASS., Nov. 25.—Judge
Quinn charged the jury today in the
trial of Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso,
charged with being principals in the
killing of Annie Lopizzi in the January
strike riot at Lawrence, and the case
was given to the jury at 10:45 a. m.
The court declared that jurors should
under no circumstances find either Et
tor or Giovannitti guilty' of murder in
the first degree, but he said that in the
case of Caruso they might find him
guilty of murder in the first or second
degree or they might acquit him, ac
cording to how they considered the evi
dence.
“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 Remedy 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.)
Evening SLIPPERS
LOW HEEL and HIGH HEEL
Black, White, Blue, Pink,
Red Satin Pumps with
Pom-pon
$2- 45
SILK HOSE to Match SI.OO
MAIL ORDER DEPA o R J^ T c u^L'Y" i;r
Fred S. Stewart Co.
FIRST SNOW AT DALTON
DALTON, GA., Nov. 25.—The fir.,
snow of the winter fell here yesterdav
A small cloud formed, and a lively flnr
ry of the flakes brought unmlstakJxil
evidence that winter is at hand 0 9
GOOD DENTISTS AND
GOOD EQUIPMENT
MKANB
MORE PRACTICE AND
LOWER PRICES.
Gold Crowns 83.00
Bridge Work -83.00
Set Teeth .... 83.00
AU work gvereatee*.
ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS
0. A. OOXBTAMTXXX, Tr™.
Oer PcecbtiTM and D,o*t ar IL
Bntienee U% reeahtr** K