Newspaper Page Text
___
\ 'v For Infants and Children.
0M"S;: “
i-j7 ALCOHOL 3 per cent. *
f. \ AVegeiable Preparation for As- T > .-, X
h ; : « DOSTS 1116 X . %
;?• •< hngihcSiomachsancLßowelsaf X(y ftr
g. WfIaEMS Signature /Am
;i2 v Promotes DiSestion.ChcerfJ- 8 /f IjP
nessandßest'.Contaiiisneither UA g 1\ IM
»o j Opiuni.Morphiiie norMiueraL 1 «l MI r
t’ ; Not Narcotic. I
.. - • xi jy
ff Ohl 1
i.®** Plmpkm fad" , IJI
, ffMieUts- I M | In
IfO ( A I II I
/ \\ ul
■ i I Wl X 9 II
a Use
Pc? a Aperfect Remedy for Ccmstipa I 1 If
tion.SourStomach.Dlarrtoea I tjv m
£-1 Worms,Convulsioiis.Fevaish-. 1 W rHF Il VP I"
“3P” ness and Loss or Sleep., W lUI UVCI
0 Q > -• ‘
W WYears
CAST 0»I A
Exact Copy o- Wrapper. the centaur comi»a«y, new york ccrr.
Modern Expert Dentistry at Reasonable Prices
CE, /L\\ Crown and (£ *
Wjk Bridge Work
( J s e t o f • £g»
V " .■> Teeth
*x_ /■ ■ ' ■ ,; • / .' ’I ■• ’ 'ifT 1
'I XXZc I1 I All other dental work at prices that
! I V V V I r will P lease ’ Plates made and deliv
-AJ 111 ■ ered same day.
Dr. E. G. Griffin s Gate City Dentai Rooms ■
24>/a WHITEHALL STREET.
Bell Phone 1708. Honrs: 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 9a. m. to 1 p. m.
<A The xV<V
Miller ’ XM
Range
/ > //X
a X r ' c --sL °/*
B '/. ‘V S- 'f®^Rirc2-?»ra~-^c.- , vS
JgEPIg
t Patented
long cross 1 c Duplex
Grates.
I O* V? 0 ' Z.
.V- A
L << co'
\"> Vv/
I°X Anderson
<X Hardware
( ’' V\ Co - ZVZX
imwiiimi iigi u i wmujwwi urn Mini mi ion i —w—w
-.-. - ■=
A trim
Fedora
| In a Young Mans
Hat—a Tan Mi x- MP|h
ture, a Gray Mix-
ture and a Black. /
STETSON MADE—IT'S $4.00
The lot number is 146. Ask for it. You’ll
like the snapy look, the shades and quality.
A close resemblance to this also in our $3.00
dne. Many rich colors. C. &K. make.
Imported Velours—the Hats of sterling
value, at $3.00, $5.00 and $6.00.
Agents for the celebrated “Heidcap” at
SI.OO and $1.50.
EISEMAN BROS.. Inc.
H-13-15-17 WHITEHALL STREET
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THU RSI) AY. DECEMBER 5, 1912.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
That the very hub about which
state polities necessarily revolves is the
governor, is abundantly evident in the
big capitol this
week, from the
standpoint of a
newspaper man,
anyway.
The governor is
attending the na
tional "house of
governors” in
Richmond, an d,
although he is
away, the capitol
mice—-no disre
spect intended in
any quarter—re
tuse and neglect
to play, neverthe
less.
Governor Brown
is very much the
center of his ad-
ministration. His personality perme
ates it thoroughly—his individuality
colors it surely, and colors it Brown,
moreover.
In the event the governor’s absence
should make necessary the exercise of
the executive authority by some per
son other than the governor, that other
person would be John M. Slaton, presi
dent of the late state senate; and
that, too, notwithstanding the fact that
the late senate already has been suc
ceeded, in so far as its election is con
cerned, by a new senate.
While the law is not altogether clear
as to the matter, eminent lawyers hold
that the president of the senate, in his
capacity of heir apparent to the gov
ernorship, during the continuance of
the legislature of which he is an active
part, retains that relation until the ex
piration of the governor’s term, and the
assembling and organization of a new
legislature, notwithstanding the fact,
that a new legislature, in the mean
time, may have been duly elected.
In that view of the case. Mr. Slaton,
governor-elect, still is heir apparent to
the governorship, and, in the event of
the disqualification or death of Govern
or Brown, would immediately succeed
him as acting governor.
The idea that it would be necessary
to assemble and organize the new sen
ate and elect a president to succeed the
governor is a mistake.
James W. Mitchell, of Atlanta, calls
attention to the fact that William E.
Simmons, a son of James P. Simmons,
elector for Georgia in the national pres
idential election of 52 years ago, is an
elector for Georgia this year.
In the election of the long ago re
ferred to, Georgia furnished the can
didate for vice president for whom the
Georgia electors voted, in the person
of Herschel V. Johnson—one of this
state’s immortals—and he ran on the
ticket with Stephen A. Douglass.
On the Georgia electoral ticket that
year were some very distinguished
men. Heading it was Alexander H.
Stephens, ‘‘the great commoner," after
ward vice president of the Confeder
acy and governor of Georgia, and Au
gustus R. Wright, father of Seaborn
Wright and afterward member of the
Confederate congress.
Besides these two, there were the
following great Georgians: James L.
Seaward, Benjamin Y. .Martin, Nathan
Bass, Hiram Warner, J. Watt Harris,
James P. Simmons, J. S. Hooks and
Julian Cumming.
In those days Georgia picked her
giants for the electoral ticket!
The Thomas county grand jury has
called upon the Georgia legislature to
lend a hand in putting an end to some
very undesirable practices it has made
note of in its vicinity.
The grand jury says:
Year after year Thomas county
is infested with peddlers of almost
every description, selling what is
claimed as medicines, pictures,
sewing machines, furniture, cloth
ing etc., to negroes and some white
people, charging enormous prices
for their wares and taking mort
gages and notes in payment there
for. We find further, that in the
fall of the year these peddlers or
their concerns send around collec
tors. and that the latter greatly
disturb the farm labor by their
proceedings to the disorganization
of business and financial injury and
loss to our citizens.
This condition of things is not pe
culiar to Thomas county. Indeed, there
is hardly a county in the state that is
not similarly afflicted. And if the next
legislature will take the matter In hand
and seek to regulate it rigidly, the re
sulting legislation doubtless will be
approved from one end of Georgia to
the other
Commissioner of Commerce and La
bor Stanley has returned to Atlanta
The delicious flavors of the best fruit
and more economical. SAUER’S EX
TRACTS ALL FLAVORS. Thirte-r.
highest awards and medals. (Advt.)
i NOTICE—CHANGE OF
SCHEDULE, WESTERN
AND ATLANTIC R. R.
Effective Sunday, December 8, 1912.
Train No. 94, Dixie Flyer, will leave At
lanta at 8 a. m. instead of 7:42 a. m„ as
heretofore. All other schedules remain
the same.
C. E. HARMAN.
General Passenger Agent.
(Advt.)
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
Effective Sunday, December 8, the
Bue Ridge accommodation, via the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, will
leave Atlanta at 4:45 p. m. instead of
4:05 p. in., as at present. Returning,
Monday. December 9, this train will ar
rive at Atlanta at 10:05 a, m. instead
of 10:55 a. in, (Advt.)
FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO,
I Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtree.
lAdverUsemeatl J
By JAMES B
. NEVIN.
after attending the annual meeting of
the National Civic Federation in Wash
ington as Georgia’s official represen
tative.
Mr. Stanley says the all-iinportant
topic discussed at this meeting was the
proposed workingman’s compensation
act now pending in congress, and that
the federation is decidedly favorable to
such legislation, despite the fact that
there is division as to the merits of the
legislation now proposed.
\\ bile in Washington. Commissioner
Stanley witnessed the opening of the
short and final session of the sixty
second congress, and also saw the
Archbald impeachment proceedings put
under way.
Tlie Rome Press, in contemplating
the national vote of Woodrow Wilson,
view's the M ilson lack of a majority
with entire complacency. Indeed, The
Press gets a point of view that is sig
nificant, and well worth thinking upon.
The Rome paper says:
Those who have been adding up
tlie Republican and Progressive
votes to prove that Mr. Wilfeon was
elected by a minority of the people
can take it that the calculation is
as broad as it is long. It is true,
if you wish, that 7,585,247 votes, or
perhaps a few hundred more or less
when California gets through
counting, rejected Mr. Wilson; but
10.512,154 rejected Mr. Taft, and
9,791,933 rejected Colonel Roosevelt.
The vital fact is that 50 per cent
more votes were cast for Mr. Wil
son than for either of his oppo
nents, to say nothing of the elec
toral majority of Mr. Wilson.
After all. a genuine optimist always
can switch figures around in such wise
that they bring sunshine and joy un
alloyed, If only he tries real hard!
SIOO,OOO RARE STAMPS
FOUND IN WASTE PAPER
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s.—Edward
D. Hemingway, junk dealer, found more
than SIOO,OOO worth of rare stamps in $5
worth of waste paper. He has sold
them to a syndicate.
WOMAN TRIES TO KISS
BOY, 14; HER ARM BROKEN
NEW BRIDGE, N. J.. Dec. s.—At a
barn dance Mrs. Winfield Ackerman at
tempted to bestow a kiss on a boy 14
years old.
In the struggle she fell, breaking an
arm and two ribs.
£m Is Pleased 1
A nc l satisfied with her footwear be- I
J cause she has taken advantage of our |
f years of experience, combined with our
'■ ’ . ff knowledge of style and comfort in Shoes, g
$ When you wear a pair of our Laird & I
‘ fe.- Schober Shoes for women, or our Edwin ■
-S X Clapp Shoes for men, you can rest as-
X I sured that you have the best footwear fl
Can fl
Xmas Suggestions I
f 7 1 SOMETHING NEW---COMFYS
I ' h C What is nicer for an Xmas present fl
'I y v? , A. lan a s °ft’ warm, felt slipper, or an
MT /« Ift / a'Mb mIL. Indian home 1 slipper. This is some-
hI 0 VltOr r OwWaß thing ideal for “milady’s boudoir.” ■
\ /h ’ I I They are suitable for the whole family fl
\u I |’j ■» | || and are made in all colors.
a I nxß $1.50 UP Ihe shoes that make walking a
/ #h I -4k ijzlt rea ' delight. The shoes that make
\ U k\ b S • t, ' le cet ' la l’P. v .
M \ V®* '
\ | ] V\ Here I
lteteis?b\ They I
S_J I
™A re XX I
I W $3.50 UP —= $3 50 up I
I CHILDREN’S SHOES??? You can’t pass this question by light- ||
ly. W e can solve it for you perfectly, by our stock of real, sensible,
I wet-weather SCHOOL SHOES—TRY THEM g
■ Laird & Schober W * n 11
Shoes for Women ——m mi ‘ it— Shoes for Men
H . Mutl Orders Given Prompt Actenc un —J
$20,000 ESTATE OF
JOHN TYLER COOPER
IS WILLED TO HIS SON
Bequeathing practically all of the es
tate of $20,000 to a son, Samuel M.
Cooper, the will of the late John Tyler
Cooper, one-time mayor of Atlanta and
said to have been the only Georgia
member of the Society of Cincinnatus,
was probated in the Fulton court of or
dinary today.
L. T. Allen, of Atlanta, by the terms
of the will, gets a clear title to SSO
said to have. been borrowed by him
from Mr. Cooper several years before
the latter's death. Mrs. Y. T. Allen,
his wife, was left S2OO.
geveral minor bequests were made,
as follows: To Miss Bess McCubbins,
SSO; Miss Ethel McCubbins, SSO: June
Wesley, a negro cook. SSO; Mrs. Re
becca Pollard. $100; T. J. Cooper, a
brother, $200; Mrs. Etta Cubbedge,
$100; J, H. Scruthin. SSO; Janies Gann,
SSO.
S. B. Marks. Jr., of Montgomery, Ala.,
was made sole executor.
2 Tired Feet With But
a Single Thought-JIZ
For Aching, Blistered. Bunioned,
Chafed, Tired. Sweaty Feet
—Get TIZ.
Send for a Free Trial Package Quick.
You needn't rubber to see foot misery;
it is forced to your attention every day.
But there isn’t as much of it as there
~~~ ~
used to be. TIZ has educated us to fool
comfort. TIZ works on a new principle—
g(,es into the sweat glands of the feet,
forces them to exude all those acids and
poisons that cause foot troubles. TIZ
softens corns, callouses and bunions, they
shrink and fade away. Foot pains cease
at once. There is nothing else known
absolutely nothing else to take the place
of a TIZ foot bath. Get a 25c box from
any drug store, department or general
store, or. if you want to prove it. write
today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1223
South Wabash avenue. Chicago, 111., for a
free trial package of TIZ. One TIZ foot
bath and your feet will never want any
thing but TIZ. (Advt.)
INTERURBAN CARS START.
GREENVILLE, S. C„ Dec. s.—Eight
een trains a day will be operated by
the interurban between Greenville anil
Greenwood, beginning today. The first
Oh, How I Itched!
What long nerve-racking days of
constant torture —what sleepless nights
of terrible agony—-itch—itch—itch, con
stant itch, until it seemed that I must
tear off my very skin—then
Instant relief—my skin cooled, sooth
ed and healed!
The very first drops of D.D.D Pre
scription for Eczema stopped that aw
ful itch instantly; yes. the very mo
ment D.D.D touched the burning skit:
the torture ceased. A 50c bottle proves
it.
D.D.D. has been known for years a
the only absolutely reliable eczema
For the Little Ones.
DOLL TRUNKS
Flat top trunks with trays, round tup trunks'with
trays 50c to $4.00
Doll Wardrobe Trunks $5.50
Doll Bureau Trunks $7.50
LIEBERMAN'S
The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall
THESE THREE THINGS
B Should be considered in buying paint
QUALITY--DURABILITY—COST
STERLING PAINT
Gives maximum quality and dura
bility at minimum cost.
Atlanta, 329 Let us tell you about it.
train out of Greenville in tlie morning
■ is at 6:55 o’clock, the last leaving here
■ for Greenwood at 9:35 p. m. There are
I seventeen stations on the Greenville
l Belton division.
remedy, for it washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear and
healthy as that of a <Tiild.
All other druggists h.<e D.D.D. Pre
scription—go to them if you can’t come
to us—but don’t accept . ..me big profit
substitute.
But if you come to our store we are
■o certain of what D.D.D. will do for
you that we offer you a full size bottle
on this guarantee: —ls you do not find
lit it takes away the itch AT ONCE,
it costs you not a cent.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy. 6-8 Marietta St.
(Advertisement. >
9