Newspaper Page Text
6
KILBUHN SEEKS
FEDERALOFFICE
Former State Legislator Out for
Appointment as Govern
ment Printer.
Lew Kilburn, of Macon, twice a mem
ber of the Georgia legislature, and one
of the best known and most genuine
ly popular labor unionists in the South,
will be a candidate for appointment by
President Woodrow Wilson to the po
sition of public printer in Washington.
Mr. Kilburn already has made known
his ambition to numerous friends in At
lanta and elsewhere, and these have
rallied to him solidly and aggressively,
as was to have been expected.
He will have the Indorsement of both
Georgia senators and the entire delega
tion in the national house of represen
tatives. besides hundreds of former as
sociates in the Georgia legislature and
public men generally throughout the
state.
Mr. Kilburn stands very high in the
world of labor. He is a printer by
trade, and has been a leading and con
structive force for years among the
progressives of the Typographical
union. In every way, so his friends
and associates believe, he is qualified
for the position of public printer an
office that would make him the head
and directing force in the great gov
ernment printing establishment in
Washington. Under his direction, in
the event of his appointment, the. va
rious government publications, irn|jid
ing The Congressional Record, would
be issued.
Kilburn's friends in Atlanta and
throughout Georgia say that he will
go to Washington with the heaviest and
most convincing indorsement that any
applicant for office from this section
ever carried, and they are most san
guine of success In his behalf.
PYTHIAN OFFICIAL BURIED.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Dec. 9.-
The funeral of W. D. Fox, grand keeper
of records and neal of the Knights of
Pythias of Tennesst e, was held today
at Murfreesboro. Several Pythians at
tended from thia and other cities.
~ J.MJIk»h ComwY. | | J.M.Hkb Carom. I | J.M.High Carom |
Vs Off FURNITURE SALE Vs Off
Regular Prices Offers Substantial Christmas Gifts Regular Prices
of Entire Stock | ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE INCLUDED | of Entire Stock
| Saving ,You 20c on Every Dollar; $20.00 on Every One Hundred
■ ffII'III Besides our enormous stock of Staple Furniture in Dining Room, Bedroom, Living Room and Parlor Furniture, we offer MalL
I JtewaSiißr B| hundreds of beautiful Odd Pieces, suitable for the sensible Christmas Gifts that will give lasting pleasure. Note the partial I
II ■ llr'T il'ii i printed here. We advise early selections, as these goods will go quickly. k I
i| ' J j 'I he courtesy of divided payments will be extended if not convenient to pay cash.
Hi I II ' __ I _____
'll LrZm FOfe&J _jßw wSISih
Rftggli RtssW w I l™M i lijSw " >
F ■'*' <3* ill tlJfelLL .1- V -1 7 ' ' This Moyia Chwtr upholsterer! tn g»n-
Tbta Cblfforob* tn Mahogany. Golden Ikl 10l 3 L-L H | | ~ “ Sne Cha * a Leather. Regular price,
or Early English Oak. Regular price <A> pJ. ■ ® $13.50, one-fifth CIO 00
*86.00, one-fifth jao off ’ ” ..* ,w ’ ww
eff
Other Chifforobes priced up to 595. fumed. Early Englls;i Thia Massive Fumed OaUi
This Unifold Bed Davenport. Mahoga- and Golden Oak. Regu- This, Continuous Post Brass Bed, guar- Spanish leather seat Rocker. This handsome genuine leath- Ts If •r 1 •
ny. Golden or Early English Oak. reg- lar price, SIB.OO, one- anteed finish. Regular price. $20.00. Regular price $12.50; one- er Rocker. Regular price IfalS ItllSlC trwlUCl F?
p^X.?, IS *.$28.00 5*514.40 S?.-“$16.00 S?.$10.00 $28.00
$ fl 8 I Solid Mahogany Sewing Table $ 11.00 1-5 off $ 8.80 Solid Mahogany Ladies’ Desk, made in ■
Solid Mahogany Sewing Table $ 20.00 1-5 off $ 16.00 antique shape $ 60.00 1-5 off $ 48.00 $15.00; 1-5 Off fVT[|
U Solid Mahogany Folding Colonial Card Solid Mahogany Ladies’ Desk, Sher- $12.00 ’
’ll Table •.. • $ 40.00 1-5 off $ 32.00 aton inlaid ..-..- $ 36.00 1-5 off $ 28.80
Issi™- 1 -- Solid Mahogany Antique Plaque Table, Mahogany Ladies’ Desk, Colonial de-
tJ~L_. ’ 36 inches around $ 32.50 1-5 off $ 26.00 si § n $ 20.00 1-5 off $ 24.00
u Solid Mahogany Windsor Chair and I Circassian Walnut Ladies’ Desk, Co II
T s sol.d Mal.ogan, t p f , st Bed. reg- ! Rocker $ 16.50 15 off $ 1320 lonia,! design $ 20.00 1-s‘off $ 16.00
wlar price sb'».oo. one C "* 71 ■
f,flhoff W.vu Solid Mahogany Roman Chair, regu Golden Oak Ladies’ Desk, Colonial de- I
lar price $ 10.00 1-5 off $ 8.00 sign ••••$ 22.50 1-5 off $ 18.00
Cn < Solid Mahogany Barnstable Chair and Fumed Oak Ladies Desk ...$ 20.00 1-5 off $ 16.00
■^LC V -, Rocker ’ ea€h ••• $ 1250 15 off 10-00 Fumed Oak Ladies- Desk ...$ 18.00 1-5 off $ 14-60 tm. Mahogany ParlM Table,
/ /\\ | Solid Mahogany Tea Tables 17.50 1-5 off $ 14.00 Mission Fumed Oak Morris Chair, best jone-flfth 2 off ; SIO.OO
'■X ! Solid Mahogany Cellarette and Tea Spanish leather, automatic adjust- I
Table $ 35.00 1-5 off $ 28.00 ment ••••••$ 35.00 1 5 off $28.00
r\ Solid Mahogany Grandfather Clock ....$ 60.00 1-5 off $ 48.00 dcomfort^ ble Turkish Rocker.. $ 25.00 1-5 off $ 20.00
/ lt , , , , Solid Mahogany Fireside Chair and lift
t U Early English Oak Grandfather Clock.. $ 50.00 1-5 off $ 40.00 Rocker, in green denim $ 25.00 1-5 off $ 20.00 * I
Solid Mahogany Tea Tray, glass lined.. $ 6.00 1-5 off $ 4.80 Fumed Oak Couch, best Spanish lea- i j U
S°lid Mahogany Console Table and ther > loose cushions $ 40.00 1-5 off $ 32.00 f J x d S
Mirror, “very large’’ $ 75.00 I’s off $ 60-00 Extra fine, 3‘Piece Library Suit, best LU if 0
Thin Sewing Table In Solid Mahogany, ’ Solid Mahogany Library Table, made Spanish leather SIBO.OO 1-5 off $144.00 L
price. s2<i.in> e» , z .... . . • , This Lady's Mahogany or Walnut Dr ■'
Slo.OO in antique shape ...$ 60.00 1-5 off $ 48.00 Early English Oak Shaving Stands 22.50 I’s off $ 18.00 ontth p o r f f?. ~’ 0 0: $15.20
I I J,M.High Comm
Guard Weil Your Coop of Christmas Chickens
PESKY POPE'S AT LARGE!
"Keep a padlock on your chicken
i house and tie the dog inside it. The
I Atlanta negro is going to have his
!<’hristmas chicken, even if he has to
buy it, but buying is his last resort.”
That's the advice the county police
are giving suburban residents as Christ
mas approaches. Even as watermelon
on the Fourth of July or as fried fish
in the springtime is the smell of chick
en gravy at Christmas to the colored
contingent. Chicken fanciers who have
lost whole coops of prize-winning birds
in other pre-holiday seasons are sit
ting up with shotguns between their
knees.
For several years there has flourished
in Atlanta and its environs a chicken
fancier known to sheidff and police as
Pesky Pope. Pesky is a chicken con
noisseur. He can tell a Buff Orpington
cockerel from a barred Wyandotte the
minute he tightens his grip around tneir
legs, and he can shut both eyes and
distinguish between a. Brahma and an
Indian Game the instant he sinks his
teeth in the drumstick.
Some Chicken Eater!
Pesky is accustomed to chicken three
times a day in the intervals when be is
not sojourning in the stockade, and is
known far and wide as a more danger
ous pest than the roup, pip and all
other chicken epidemics combined.
During th© last chicken show at the
Auditorium. Pesky coaxed a ticket from
some one and roamed up and down the
aisles like * eat outside a canary cage,
his mouth wate ing for prize chicken.
"That languid colored gentleman,
there by the bantam coop, holds the
distinction of having eaten the highest
priced meal ever served in Atlanta.”
said one of the show directors, point
ing out Pesky to a group of visitors.
"New York’s lobster palaces are pikers
beside him.
Pesky's $950 Breakfast.
"It was Just after the first chicken
show given in Atlanta. All the prize
birds had been loaded Into wagons,
ready for the express office, when that
negro happened along and took a look.
He climbed aboard a wagon, persuaded
the drivci to have a ‘nigh-beer’ or two
Affth him, and finally drove the load of
I’HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1912.
chickens into Darktown, chose about a
dozen fine young fowls and disappeared.
“Next, tmorning the police found
chicken feathers outside his door and
the remnants of a chicken breakfast
on his table. Pesky and his friends
had devoured $950 worth of chicken, ac
cording to prices offered and refused by
the owners. How's that for one break
fast?
"Come over here, Pesky." ho called.
Tin- dusty fancier m i reached, grin
ning.
The Way To Raise Chickens.
"Peskj, they tell me you are the best
chicken raiser in Atlanta,” said the di
rector. "Tell us how you do it."
"Weil, suh,” explained Pesky. “De
bes’ way to raise chickens is to get a
nice wide plank and a tallow candle.
When de nights are chilly de chickens’
feet gits cold on de roostses. You
slip under de roost and light de candle
and warm de end of the plank. Den
you slip de plank up in front ob de
chicken and touch him on de toes and
lie’ll step off on it, glad to git his feet
warm. Den you let him down easy and
put him in de sack. Dat’s de bes’ way."
A look over the police records shows
that Pesky Pope is now at liberty.
Warning is therefore issued to all
chicken owners to buy a bulldog or
take their chickens inside the house.
ATLANTA SUFFRAGE
WORKERS TO REJOICE
OVER GAINS OF CAUSE
Atlanta suffragists will hold a love feast
and rally of rejoicing Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Carnegie library,
when the recent victories of the votes for
women campaign in four states will be
celebrated. The Atlanta Civic league to
day announced the meeting, for the
proper celebration of suffrage success tn
Oregon, Arizona, Kansas and Michigan.
Mrs. M. L. McLendon, president of the
Georgia Woman Suffrage association, has
just returned from the fortieth conven
tion of the national organization, and w!U
be one of the speakers at the rally. Mrs.
William 11. Felton, of Cartersville, whose
active work at an age when most women
are in an invalid chair has made her
famous: Mrs. Rose Ashby and several
others will deliver addresses. The meet
ings will be open to the general public.
PLANS FOR SIOO,OOO
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH COMPLETE
Plaits.are complete for the new Chris
tian Science church to be erected at
the northeast corner of Peachtree and
Peachtree circle, and the congregation
will ask at once for contractors’ bids.
The church will cost something near
SIOO,OOO and it is expected that work on
ft will be started not later than early
spring.
The lot is fan-shaped and fronts on
both Peachtree and Peachtree circle. It
was bought several years ago for $16.-
000, and the church has refused various
offer# up to $30,000. The lot is held to
be worth $50,000 or $60,000. The church
will be built after the fashion of the
Baker Street church, now headquarters
of the Atlanta Women’s club, with
colonial pillars and a dome. Its seating
capacity will be nearly 1,000. Edward
E. Dougherty is the architect.
Local Christian Scientists started
their meetings in halls and later had
rooms in the Grand building, then the
Bake- Street church, and still later
leased the present quarters on North
Broad street, near Peachtree.
We wish to call your attention to the
fact that most infectious diseases, such
as whooping cough, diphtheria and
scarlet fever, are contracted when the
child has a cold. Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy will quickly cure a cold and
greatly lessen the danger of contract
ing these diseases. This remedy is
famous for its cures of colds. It con
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to a child with implicit
confidence. Sold by all dealers. (Advt.)
Why do thev ah say. "As good as
Sauer’s?” SAUER’S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS have received thir
teen highest American and European
awards. (Advt.)
FRANK WYNNE NEW
SECRETARY OF BEES;
SUCCEEDS 8.8. OWEN.
Frank Wynne, one of the most popu
lar young men in Atlanta, has been
elected secretary of the Order of Bees
by the board of governors, succeeding
B. B. Owen.
The position held by Mr. Owen was
that of secretary and manager. The
two offices were separated, Mr. Wynne
being elected secretary and Theodore
Fichter manager.
This change in officers of the Order
of Bees is a very acceptable one to the
750 members of the order, as both Mr.
Wynne and Mr. Fichter are very popu
lar with the membership. (Advt.)
ANDREW CARNEGIE
WEARING EMBLEM
OF ATLANTA SCOTS
Andrew Carnegie, foremost Scotch-
American, today wears the button of
the Atlanta Scottish association. When
the association was organized the Laird
of Skibo was elected its first honorary
member, and at a meeting of the At
lanta Scots Friday night a message was
received from him saying he was wear
ing their button proudly.
The buttons of the association are of
heavy gold and are emblematic of
Scotland's achievements in literature,
song and deeds of arms.
At the meeting Friday the resigna
tion of W. S. Richardson as secretary
was received and W. A. Somrnerville
was chosen to fill the vacancy.
Advice to Those Who
Have Lune Trouble
Tuberculosis is said to be curable by
simply living in the open air and taking
an abundance of fresh eggs and milk.
Do all you possibly can to add to
strength and increase weight; eat whole
some, nourishing food, and breathe the
cleanest and purest air, and then, if
health and strength do not retnrn, add
the tonic and beneficial effects of Eck
man's Alterative. Read what it did in
this case:
105 East Fifth St., Wilmington, Del.
"Gentlemen: In January, 1908, I was
taken with hemorrhages of the lungs. My
physician, one of the leading practition
ers. said that ft was lung trouble. I took
eggs and milk in quantities, but I got
very weak. The doctors said I would not
gain in weight as long as I stayed in
the store: but I kept on working and
prayed each day that I might get well.
I believe my prayers were answered, for
Mr. C. A Lippincott, ray employer (Lip
pincott A- Co., department store. 306 to
314 Market street, Wilmington, Del.) had
learned of a remedy called Eckman’s Al
terative that had done great go.od, and
upon his recommendation I began taking
it at once. This was about June, 1908.
I continued faithfully, using no other rem
edy, and finally noticed the clearing of
the lungs. 1 firmly believe Eckman's Al
terative saved my life. I sent my spittle
later to the state board of health to be
examined for tuberculosis bacilli, and
none were found. My mother died from
consumption when I was about two years
old.
“I make this statement so that others
may learn of the wonderful merits of
Eckman's Alterative. I regard my re
covery as being miraculous?’
(Sworn affidavit) JAS. SQUIRES.
Eckman’s Alterative is effective in bron
chitis, asthma, hay fever, throat and lung
troubles and in upbuilding the system.
Does not contain poisons, opiates or hab
it-forming drugs. For sale by all of
Jacobs’ drug stores and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re
coveries and write to Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence.
(Advt.)
CANDIDATES OUT AT JACKSON.
JACKSON. GA.. Dec. 9.—in the city
primarv a ticket headed by Mayor M .
E Watkins has made its appearance. It
is' made up of W. E. Watkins, mayor;
Sale of Millinery
AT
Mrs. E. M. Buchananh
Half Price and Less
For Everything in Stock.
Pattern Hats and Hats from
Our Own Workroom
Trimmed in the f inest Furs,
Feathers and Flowers,
Cleverly Designed in the
Accepted Modes
Mrs. E. M. Buchanan
342 Edgewood Avenue
Special Showing of Boudoir Caps This Wed
C. M. Kimball, First ward- 1
ton. Second; J. H jj. . k \" " ■■"•LtMI
and J. C. Jones, Fourth ' ''
bers of council, it | s . '-.'»
< ther announcements.