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COUNTYTO ADOPT
RIGID METHODS
IN CITY WORK
Board Tires of Having Paving
Torn Up for Sewers and
Track Changes.
Public improvements in Atlanta will
be subjected to an entirely new work
ing- plan as a result of the reorganisa
tion 'of city and county governments
on January’ 1, according to a majority
of members of the Fulton commission.
Aware that the city and county have
been playing at cross purposes and
confusion in street and paving work
has resulted, Shelby Smith, who is
slated for thr chaiftnanshlp of the
county board, said today the county
will adopt a new plan for future work
and will adhere to it rigidly.
What Plan Provides.
According to Mr. Smith, ti resolution
embodying the plan will he adopted at
the tirst regular meeting of the board.
This plan will be submitted to the city
as a working basis.
The county’s 1913 program will pro
vide that no paving be authorized by
the Commission within the city limits
until the city and the street car com
pany have furnished written statements
asserting that all the sewer and track
work has been finished.
"We are tired of building pavement
in the city,” said Mr. Smith, "to have
It torn tin by the city for sewers
or the street car company for some
slight change in the tracks.’’
Change in County Board.
Whether the board will reach an
agreement with the Woodward admin
istration Is the question now bother
ing the commissioners. According to
Mr. Smith, no member of the com
mission has conferred with Mr. Wood
ward or his representatives. Mr. Smith
Haiti he didn't know whom Woodward
will appoint to head the street und
sewer committees.
On January 1. H E. W. Palmer leaves
the county board and Tom Wynne takes
his place. This change in the personnel
Is expected to shift the majority and
What is known as the Smith faction will
gnln power. It is expected also that
Shelby Smith will succeed Clifford L.
Anderson as chairman,
"It the city can’t agree to some rea
sonable scheme of working street im
provements,” said Smith, "the board
will turn its attention to roads in the
county outside of the city.”
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
NAME NEW OFFICERS
Georgia Lodge, No. 135, K. of P., has
elected officers for the ensuing term.
They are:
Chancellor commander. Van B.
Smith; vice chancellor. A. 11. Wim
berly; prelate. W. T. Collins; master of
finance, Newman Laser; master of ex
chequer, Frank Frapp; keeper of rec
ords and seals, 1,. S. Lanier; master-at
arms. H. E. MacDonald; inner guard. 1.
P. Little; outer guard. W. L. Qulnltn:
master of work, L. D. Baker; trustees
for two years, John Y. Smith and R. J.
Craig
The Winter
Breakfast
Which includes ( ‘""aTo22-;A
Grape-Nuts MeSt
* . W®r TSk.
and Cream
Will have one dish that has both
engaging flavour and true nourishment (
—the strength-giving, life-sustaining fac
tors which exist in wheat and barley,
stored there by Summer's sun for Win
ter’s comfort. "
And Remember— Grape-Nuts food
is more than “something good to eat.”
It is a brain and body builder —rich in the vital phosphates
so essential to the daily rebuilding of the tissue cells of
Brain and Nerves.
Grape-Nuts carries in most digestible form the food
elements that make muscle, vigor and nerve.
“There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.. Pure Pood Factories, Battle Creek. Mich.
GLEGRORN GIAN
SEEKS REVENGE
| Youth Named as Sweetheart of
Marchman Girl Shot at by
Her Kin.
ASHBURN, GA., Dec. 9.—With armed
men rapidly gathering at Raineys Set
tlement, the whole of Amboy district is
on the verge of feud warfare today as
the result of the shooting of Tan Cltg
iiorn by W. F. Cochran, and bloodshed
Is feared as a result of this new turn in
the Minnie .Marchman death mystery.
; Cleghorn, slightly wounded in the
head by Cochran’s build, is arming his
kinsmen with shotguns and has sworn
that he will eVen his score. The latter,
released on 1500 bond, when it was
learned Cleghorn was not hurt serious
ly, has announced that lie will defend
himself and is rallying his friends.
According to the story told by the
authorities. Cleghorn and his brother
met Cochran, brother-in-law of the
Marchman girl, in the road near his
home yesterday and threatened to whip
him for his persistence in investigating
the tactr surrounding the girl’s death.
Both Cleghorns climbed out of their
buggy and attacked Cochran, who
knocked one of them down. As Tan
Cleghorn turned and fled Cochran fired
two bullets after him. One went
through Cleghorn’s hat and the othei
inflicted a scalp wound. Cleghorn fell
as If dead and Cochran gave himself up
to Deputy Sheriff O. B. Harmon.
While the man was still in jail mem
bers of the Cleghorn family began
gathering from all parts of Turner
county. It had been rumored widely
that Cochran had killed his man out
right.
With this new development, feeling
over the countryside, which has been
repressed for weeks while the investi
gation of the girl’s mysterious death
had been going on, has broken and the
authorities look for trouble if members
of the two clans meet.
Cochran was released on ball this
morning. He Immediately went to his
home and began preparations to defend
himself and his family against any at
tack of the Cleghorns.
Cochran instigated the investigation
of Minnie Marchman’s death, and all
along insisted on a thorough probe.
Following the death. Cochran exhibited
much feeling toward Cleghorn and
seemed bent on prosecuting him. He
had never publicly made any threats
against his life, however.
The girl bad confided to her sister
in-law that she and Cleghorn were en
gaged to be married, but this Cleghorn
denied the day he showed himself in
his home community, following the
search for him. Cleghorn and the girl
had "gone together” for quite a while,
but the young man Insists they were
merely’ friends and that He had never
loved the girl.
Believing that she had been poisoned,
the dead girl’s stomach was analyzed
In Atlanta, but no trace of poison was
found.
DARWIN’S SECOND SON DEAD.
LONDON, Dec. 9. —Professor Sir
George Darwin, second son of Profes'-
sor Charles Darwin, the famous author
ity on education, is dead at Cambridge.
A widow, formerly Miss Maud DuPuy,
of Philadelphia, survives him.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1912.
Rules of Etiquette in Matter of Noblemen
HOW TO TREAT SIR TOM
Sir Thomas
Lipton, who has /f
macle four
i >: Z ’
unsuccessful J ’wf •
attempts to a
win the Ameri-
can yachting
cup and
Is determined to
try again at
San Francisco
in. 1915.
He will be the
guest of
Atlanta ■HHBvCfI IKrwr
Wednesday. \xBWBFzS'
W
ALMOST 60,000 ACRES NOT
RETURNED FOR TAXATION
THOMASVILLE, GA., Dec. 9.—Al
most 60,000 acres of Thomas county
land are unreturned for taxation, ac
cording to the Southern Service Com
pany, of Waycross, following an inves
tigation of the tax digest of the county.
This company was engaged some
months ago by the county commission
ers to make this investigation and the
result shows that owners or 58,252 acres
failed to return their land for taxation.
TO IMPROVE SAVANNAH HARBOR.
SA A’A NN'AH, GA., Dee. 9.—-Work on
the upper harbor will probably not be
gin before the first of January. The
contract with the Home Dredging Com
pany has been signed, however, and
forwarded to Washington. The job
probably will be completed in about ten
months.
Above All, Don’t Ask Him if
This Is His First Visit to
America.
By Alphonse Deßigeur
Sir Thomas Lipton, the man who put
the sell In Ceylon, is to be in our midst
Wednesday, and my phone has been so
busy with questions as to citquette in
the matter of noblemen and near-no
blemen that I’ve decided to publish the
official rules.
Atlanta folk get on very well with
Ty Cobb, and made no bad breaks when
Roosevelt and Taft eanie down, but it
has been a long time since a sir paid
us a visit and a lot of men who can
devour their way straight through a
nine-course dinner and make the knives
and forks come out even without put
ting them inside their opera vests are
in doubt about whether to call our
guest of honor “Colonel,” “Mr. Sir Lip
ton” or plain “Tom, old man.”
But it isn't difficult to learn how to
treat a sir. It is best to adhere to
the customs of the country in this re
spect. In Tennessee one says, “Well,
it’s about my time of day. How about
you?” In Kentucky they say “Colonel,
you and gen’ral will have another,
won’t you? I’ve ordered ’em.” And in
Atlant/i you just step up boldly and
say “I’ve ordered a book full of drink
tickets on every club in town. Come
on. Sir Tommy, and name your choice.”
One of Nature's Noblemen.
But do not—oh, do not. under any
circumstances —grow facetious and say
“Sir Thomas, won’t you sample a bit
of cold tea ?”
One must never talk shop, you know.
Oh, no! It really isn't done. But any
way that's the way to treat a noble
man. from king down to jack. They’re
all gentlemen of capacity.
Not that Sir Thomas is exactly a
nobleman, except one of nature’s va
riety, which we all are, except the man
who took my umbrella Saturday night,
and I wouldn't say lie is crooked, but
I'll bet tile cigars he could hide be
hind. the handle, which was made es
pecially to hang over bars. But Sis
Thomas is i square sport and a good
loser, which he ought to be, having had
ten yoars or more steady practice
A Knight for Evary Day.
Sil I’liomas isn’t exactly a nobleman
in the British sense of the word. No
blemen originated when William the
Conqueror came across the channel
with ninety million men. according to
the family trees of present generations
whose folks were with William.
No, Thomas Lipton was just a plain,
red-headed Irishman who started In
the tea business, discovered advertis
ing. became a millionaire and was hon
ored by his country.
When a man does that over here we
call him a trust, draw cartoons of him,
tine him $26,000,000 and let him take
what he wants out of our weekly pay
and hand us back the envelope.
But in England they make him a
knight, which pleases him just as much
and costs the consumer less. When a
loan is made a knight in Englund they
call him "Sir,” When he makes a
night of it in Atlanta they call him
do' 11. Il seems iliei.- might to be some
connection between tlto-c statements,
but It's hard to ligule out.
Ml) way .11 'I J Lipton lea- utlo
UNION GRIEFS SEE
PROSPERITY ERA
-
Outlook for Organized Labor
Under Democratic Rule Is
Bright, Say Delegates.
I "Thef- is a bright outlook for organ
i labor under a Democratic admm
ist.utlon,” said James O’Connell, vice
. president of. the American Federation
of Labor, today. Mr. O’Connell, whose
' home Is in Washington, came to At
lanta, at the request of President Bam
j uel Gompers, to be present at the tir. t
! sectional convention of labor ever held
—-the Southeastern Labor congress—
which met this afternoon at the capitol.
“The Democratic party included all
of organized labor’s plant..-' in its plat
form,” continued Mr. O’Connell, "and
I there is no reason to doubt they will be
carried out in practice. One of these
will be the creation of a department of
labor with a secretary in the cabinet. I
have heard Congressman William Wil
son. of Pennsylvania, spoken of as the
most probable man for this place. His
term as congressman expires soon. You
may remember that Mr. Wilson spoke
in Atlanta some time ago.
No Fear of a Panic.
“Don’t let any of this panic talk w’or
ry you. Nothing the Democratic ad
ministration will do will injure the
business of America and there will be
no factories shut down, no men thrown
out of work.
“The period of panics or depressions
grows shorter every year, and even
should there be a season of financial
depression it would not last long
enough for the country to feel it. Be
sides, the t|me is past when Wall Street
can close down industries. It may de
press speculative stocks, but that is
all.”
Nearly 200 delegates were present
when tiie convention opened at 2
o’clock. The visitors were welcomed by
Jerome Jones, editor of The Journal of
Labor; Janies L. Maysori, city attorney,
and S. B. Marks, president of the State
Federation of Labor.
spices, became Sir Thomas. Afterward,
when he found there were so many
knights up and down Piccadilly that
they had to have special traffic ordi
nances, Sjr Thomas went back to the
late queen, registered a protest, and
was made a baronet. A baronet is a
little baron. It's like being on the gov
ernor's staff, conspicuous but not re
munerative. But it’s better than being
just a mere knight, for as some merry
wag wrote to "Punch,” there’s a knight
for every day.
So don't call him "My Lord” or "Your
Lordship” or pull any’ of that stuff.
"Str Thomas" is the correct salutation,
just plain "Sir Thomas.” Do not feel
a delicacy in addressing him by his
front name on short acquaintance. In
England, last names are used for but
lers and housekeepers, you know. Why,
the king, God bless him, has forgotten
he ever had a surname, though he has
enough front and middle names to sup
ply an orphan asylum. And it will not
be necessary to remain uncovered in
his presence unless you're in tiie par
lor. ■
Talk of Yachting, of Course.
But of course you’ll want to chat
with Sir Thomas and make him feel
at home, and being forbidden to talk
tea you'll fall back on yachts and
yachting. Sir Thomas is collecting
views on yachting from several inland
cities.
So you might ask him whether he
ever gets seasick and what lie takes for
it. what he thinks of American yacht
ing rules (if no ladies are present i, and
whether he prefers steam or gasoline
for racing purposes. You might refer
casually to the skipper and his assist
ant, the scupper, or speak in an off
hand way of splicing the spinnaker
abaft the to’gallant lee carburator.
If he doesn’t grow enthusiastic over
that tell him about your ocean trip and
how the captain said you were the best
sailor he ever saw. He’d be awfully in
terested in your trip.
But don’t, don’t ask him if this is
his first visit to America. For he has
been over several distinct and separate
times just to get one piece of silver
ware, and he hasn’t got it yet. But lie
has hopes.
Violent Cathartics
Injure Health
Side step purgatives —their harsh action •
liable to injure the bowels. Why not use
CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
a purely vegetable remedy
that has been successfully
used by millions for s|£sS|EiE
half a century. Acts
gently out sorely <
•nd uot only g|Vfc R
quickly relieves AgjgptSFX ■ MLtl.
but forever end' AsariS
the misery
constipation. Use them for dizziness, indiges
tion, sick headache and all liver troubles.
Small Pit, Small Dm., Small Prices
Th* GENUINE must bear signature
ATLANTA THEATER
J NIGHTS n Matinees
’Dec. 11-12-13-14 “Thurs. and Sat.
Klaw & Erlanger Present
The Trail &
Lonesome Pine
With
Charlotte Walker
Nights, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50.
Matinees, 25c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO.
SEATS NOW SELLING.
GRAND KCnH
unnivw VAUDLVtLLf otc. 9lh
tdgor 4t<sesos-Ely Cr Co. I
WINONA WINTER
Doi Falun*. Von Ossmsn '*
Ooffsrwor«l-Murhnl6 Ikoslimlon . g" / UAe
tiIXT WCTK CVS towmn*. ,hh
ATLANTA HONORS
“UNCLE REMUS”
Schools Devote Hour to Mem
ory of Author and Children
Hear of His Life.
Georgia today paid tribute to its best
loved man. From tiniest kindergarten
tot to th? city’s most engrossed busl
ne-s man a tribute came to the mem
ory of Joel Chandler Harris. For to
day is "Uncle Remus’” birthday, and
“Uncle Remus” is as vivid a character
and as beloved a figure a.-: lie was when
his first quaint folklore story was
penned.
In every school in Atlanta there will
be an hour devoted to the memory of
the famous Atlantan who made the old
black sage live. Tire children will be
told of the beauties of the life of the
author of these world noted stories,
while extracts from his most charming
tales will be read.’
Women's Clubs Pay Tribute.
Women's clubs of Atlanta also will
make official recognition of the occa
sion and all of them Jiave arranged
special "Uncle Remus” programs. The
Uncle Remus Memorial association,
founded to perpetuate tiie memory of
Mr. Harris by the purchase of his old
home, "The Sign of the Wren's Nest,”
for the benefit of the children of At
lanta, will meet and in addition to
hearing' tributes to the author, makt
plans for raising the $5,000 needed to
complete the purchase price of the
home.
But the greatest tributes will be paid
♦
Roots, Barks, Herbs
Carefully selected at the seasons of their greatest rnedieir.til
value, are skilfully combined with other valuable ingredient- tn
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Making it, in our opinion, the strongest and safest, the most
successful, and the most widely useful medicine for the
Blood, Stomach, Liver and IQidneys
It contains not only Sarsaparilla, but also those great Altera
tives, Stillingia and Blue Flag; those great Anti Bilious mid
Liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion; those great Kidney
remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries and Pipsissewa; those great
Stomach Tonics, Gentian Root and Wild Cherry Bark: and
other valuable curative agents. It is of wonderful benefit
For Rheumatism, Sciatica, Catarrh, Stomach
Troubles, Kidney and Liver Affections, Scrofula,
Eczema, Skin Diseases, Blood Poisons, Boils,
Ulcers, All Eruptions, General Debility, Loss of
Appetite, That Tired Feeling, and other Ills
Arising from impure or low state of the blood. Over 40,000
Testimonials in Two Years warrant us in urging YOU to give
Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. Get a bottle TODAY.
Prepared only by C. i. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A
An Invitation
to Ladies
To the ladies of Atlanta and vicinity we
extend a courteous and cordial invitation
to visit our store and see the hundreds of
handsome and practical Holiday Sugges
tions that we have gathered here to deligid
your, gentlemen friends. New ideas in
every line are now being shown, and of
course those who come first and shop early
will get the choice of the stocks.
We supply beautifully decorated Christ
mas Boxes that will add grace and charm
to the gift.
Christmas Gifts for Men
NECKWEAR BATH ROBES
SHIRTS SWEATERS
GLOVES COLLARS
HANDKERCHIEFS F ANCY VESTS
HOSIERY HATS
SMOKING JACKETS UMBRELLAS
FULL DRESS SCARFS WALKING CANES
HANAN SHOES
CARLTON
Shoe and Clothing Co.
36 Whitehall St.
FORSYTH BUNTING
Miss Bunting and the Stock Players
Presenting
“The Three of Us”
A Play That Will Be Appealing.
Next Week, "The Little Gray Lady.”
LOTS BELONGING To I
NEAL BANK. VALUEn I ’
AT $25,000 ARE SO LS B
Aimoumement of in t . '■§
of property vM jed a: C . T
was made today. Acting ''
the defunct Neal barn,. /
Bank & Trust
b„,;,.. ; for title to Frank r. . ."'Wg
George Edmondson Ul! . fy "
lotr: North side of Pot,. 9 ' “
mu- , 280 feet west of l,
50x235; two lots, 140 r,...,
respectively, we.-t of Ba
s»:na side of Ponce D 1 •,,,, - ''"’■ll
eucii. This property wa
years ago and is now '
two and a half times th- "‘'“‘‘■l
Tne owners expect u> h, i, ;
J. P. Sturgeon & f’on- . I,ar «KWr
for R. D. and S. Kiui>.'. ,S T S
Crawford. NT ”s”, 284 ; . •••„. - 1
street and N* . 504 at..'
street: also >.’• lot on
side of Marietta street. 1p; ....
west of Pine street, 2t.\.
the lot on the northeast
lietta street, 166 feet norti ■■ 5W
26x92 fe.et, and three oti:. . CMB
same side of the street, ri-, 1 . • a Wg:
20::75. located respective!-
1236 feet northwest of Pi .
tonight Ft a thousand ti. <ia«.s
children will be brought t- the lare ,L'®|
knee and told the stories . 'HI
‘-‘.t \ AT a
ture.- of Br’er Rabbit an,, th, .MM
the merry crew. ■»
G ave Laden With Flo.,er ß . K
This celebration will i A .' ( K
fined to Atlanta, to Lh-.giu, X®
South, to tiie nation. The p.
mus" stories will be read i , XBf
ferent tongues, and v,-'n. rr th->v
told the cheerful spirit B
will pervade the place. He
Each year on Uncle R ; a . K
of admirers of the man visi, t
of Mr. Harris. Today i... 110
and though a chill wind blew K
th? eemeteij throughout t Lfl|
Harris ; lot blos.-omcd Jh,,“
time, S 'HH
LYRIC
Matinee* Tueeday. Thur»d»y IC
Saturday.
The AVvrld'a Greatest SXus. al ’ ■
MADAME SHERRY
i>ifjf!nu.l New York Prio
Htar <?u >t and Beauty 1