Newspaper Page Text
6 ATLANTA, f?A-
ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7,
PLEAS IF USE
LUERS RETAIN
Place in Piedmont Not To Be Used
for Baseball—Board Com
mends Cochran.
Women and men lovers of the horse
will, by the graoo of the Park Com -
mission, bo allowed to retain the pad
dock In Piedmont Park as a place for
equestrian exhibits An appeal by
prominent society folka against the
threatened usurpation of their privi
leges by baseball players was heard
Tuesday afternoon, and, on the state
ment of ,T. O. Cochran. General Man
ager of Parks, that eleven baseball
grounds already were provided, the
commission voted to leave the place
for the horseback riders undisturbed.
Mr. Cochran made a detailed report
of the work being done In the parks
since the beginning .of spring. He
was commended for his management
In a speech by President Ben Lee
Crew.
In planning for future development
the commission recommended to the
special bond issue committee of the
City Council that $250,000 be Includ
ed In the bond issue for parks.
To replenish the Gross Zoo in Grant
Park a plan proposed by Manager
Cochran to place the names of mer
cantile firms on the cages of animals
they would donate was approved.
The Council failed to provide any
money this year for the purchase of
animals, and unless animals are do
nated by individuals the zoo will be
badly depleted in a short time. Sev
eral prominent merchants have told
Mr. Cochran they would be glad to
make additions to the zoo for the
privilege of having their donations
marked with neat signs.
The following playground directors
were self*-tod for the season:
Grant Park—Miss Mary Whitley,
director; Miss Emma Hill, assistant.
Pine Hill Park—Miss Martha Wins-
borough, director; Miss Louise Kol-
lock, assistant.
Mims Park—Miss Mary Barker, di
rector.
Joyner Park—Miss Katherine Col
ley, director; Miss Catherine Hurtel,
assistant.
English Avenue Park—Miss Nell
Ferguson, director; Miss Nell Milner,
assistant.
Adair Park—Miss Ruth Wcegand,
director.
Ponce DeLeon Park—Miss Loudie
Holland, director; Miss Emily Har
grove, assistant.
Parg&n Park—Miss Laura Cooper,
director; Miss Lucy May Bacon, as
sistant.
pringvale Park—MissRebie Work
man. director.
Ivy Street School—Miss Lucy Man
ning, director; tyiss Lora Pinnell, as
sistant.
Ira Street School—Miss Kate Wil-
by, director; Miss Annie Lee McGee,
assistant.
There will be two playground* for
negroes, to be operated ns follows:
Storr’s School, Alice Carey, direc
tor; Gray Street School, Willie Kelly,
director.
THE OPPORTUNITY OFA
LIFETIME TO VISIT
CALIFORNIA
Ailments of Men
Happily Overcome
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY
MANY.
Undoubtedly the following pre
scription will work wonders for that
great class of men who, through
dissipation of their natural strength,
c find themselves in their “second
\ childhood" long before the three-
} score and ten allotted to life's pleas-
( ures and enjoyments are reached.
< It Is preturned to be infallible and
S highly efficient in quickly restoring
) in "nervous exhaustion,” weak vi-
i tality, melancholia and the func-
S lions
\ First get fifty cents’ worth of
< compound fluid balmwort in a one-
J ounce package, and three ounces
\ syrup sarsaparilla compound: take
<' home, mix and let stand two hours;
$ then get one ounce compound e*-
) fence c&rdiol and one ounce tincture
1 cadomene compound (not carda-
* mom). Mix all in a six or eight
> ounce bottle, shake well, and take
< one teaspoonful after each meal and
<. one when retiring, followed by a
\ drink of water.
\ By mixing it at home no man
v need be the wiser as to another's
j shortcomings, and expensive fees
) are avoided.
< Lack of poise and equilibrium in
< men Is a constant source of embar-
) rassment even when the public least
? suspects it. For the benefit of those
< who want a restoration to full,
$ bounding health, and all the happi
ness accompanying it, the above
home treatment is given. It con
tains no opiates or habit-forming
drugs whatever. Mix It at home and
no one will be the wiser as to your
affliction.
The great Panama Expositions at Pan
Francisco and San Diego, California,
are now open and the attendance has
far exceeded any exposition for the
same length of time.
Rock Island Lines have established
remarkably low rates of fare daily to
November 30—only $71.1(0 for round trip
from Atlanta—providing the best oppor
tunity that can ever be afforded the
American public to view the wonders
of the “Golden West."
You see all on a Rock Island Scenic
Circle Tour; the Colorado Rockies,
Pike's Peak, new Rocky Mountain Na
tional Park. Palt I^ake, beautiful Cali
fornia, the Pacific Coast, both exposi
tions. the historic and enchanting
Southwest.
Choice of “Golden State Limited,*’
“Colorado Flyer.” “Californian,” “Colo
rado-California Express” and other fast
trains. Through service from the
Southeast to Colorado. Automatic Block
Signals—Finest Modern All-Steel Equip
ment—Superb Dining Car Service.
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 411
Peters Bldg . Atlanta. Our representa
tives hre travel experts, who will help
you plan a wonderful and an economi
cal outing, give you full information
about California and her wonder Expo
sitions. how best to see them, and Iook
after every detail of your trip.
Write, phone or drop in for our litera
ture on California and the Expositions.
H. H. Hunt. D. P. A., Rock Island
Lines, Atlanta. Phone Main 661.—Ad
vertisement.
Woman Electioneer
Loses Poll Bet and
Must Roll Peanut
C hicago, April 7.—th« old- s
fashioned peanut - rolling f
stunt will be performed in S
Chicago to-day as the result of j
the election of William Hale >
Thompson as Mayor. Mrs. Etta i
May Free lost the bet, and flhe J
must roll the peanut around the
City Hall Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Free was one of the Rob- >
ert M. Sweitzer workers at the
polls, and she was so busy she
nearly forgot to vote. In a dash
to the other side of her ward she
was arrested for driving her auto- (
mobile too rapidly, but she arrived {
at the voting booth just before the
doors were locked.
l
UPSET POLL DOPE
Vote Overwhelmingly for Repub
lican for Mayor and Set New
Election Record.
CHICAGO, April 7.—A landslide
that upset all calculations swept the
entire Republican ticket, headed by
William Hale Thompson for Mayor,
to victory in yesterday’s city elec
tion here. Official figures to-day
gave Thompson a plurality of 139.901,
an unprecedented figure. His Demo
cratic opponent, Robert M. Sweitzer,
received a total vote of 251,309. Five
months ago Sweitzer was elected
county clerk by a plurality of 75,000.
The grand total of votes cast was
669,658, the largest number ever cast
by any city in the United States. Of
this number 243,3119 were cast by
women who exercised for the first
time their right to vote for Mayor
in Chicago. The women voters were
overwhelmingly on the Republican
side. Eighty-six per cent of the wom
en who had registered and 88 per
cent of the male voters cast their bal
lots.
Michael (“Hinky Dink”) Kenna,
Democrat, retains his seat in the
Council. His plurality was 4,641. His
bailiwick, the historic First Ward,
gave Sweitzer a plurality of 3,570.
Oscar De Priest, a negro, was elect
ed to the Council from the Second
Ward. He is the first of his race to
become an Alderiflan.
Seymour Stedman. Socialist candi
date for Mayor, received 23,826 votes.
John H. Hill, Prohibitionist, received
3,590.
St. Louis All Republican.
8T. LOUIS, April 7.—Incomplete
returns to-day indicated that the en
tire Republican ticket of 28 Aider-
men. headed by A. H. Frederick for
chairman of the board, was elected by
a plurality of about 25,000.
Drys Swat Saloons
In, 3 More States
MILWAUKEE, April 7.— Dry cam
paigners in Wisconsin to-day were
credited with more victories. Many
localities went into the dry column
as the result of yesterday’s election,
and only a few small villages return
ed to licensed saloons after being dry.
The wets retained the most important
cities in which they were contesting—
Madison, Superior and Bclctit—but
lost Sparta. Twenty-five other wet
towns were voted dry.
Big Gains in Nebraska.
OMAHA, NEBR., April 7.—The of
ficial count to-day in the option elec
tions held in Nebraska showed gains
for the drys !n 19 counties, against
three in which the wets were vic
torious.
Illinois Half Dry.
CHICAGO, April 7.-R^-‘- from
down-State counties in Illinois, where
the question of licensing saloons was
voted upon, indicated to-day that 60
saloons in three counties had been
put out of business. The counties
abolishing saloons were Franklin,
Jasper and Marlon, the drys now
having 56 out of the 102 counties in
Illinois. Complete returns, the dry
leaders assert, will nut Cass and Liv
ingston Counties In the dry column.
Goodrich Tire Men
Banquet at Ansley
Employees of the Atlanta branch of
the oGodrich Tire Company have
learned somethin^ about co-operation.
It was talked at tneir banquet Tuesday
evening, when they gathered at the Ho
tel Ansley for a quarterly exchange of
ideas and good fellowship. Following
the dinner there was a party at the
Forsyth Theater for the bunch.
R. J. Murphy, manager of the At
lanta branch, was the speaker, his sub
ject. “Co-operation Among the Boys.'
The guests were J. B. Cheshire, assist
ant manager: H. B. Thaokston. C. E.
Boutelle, J. C. Burke. King Bailey, J.
T. Kemp, R. C. Casselle, Jr., W. T. Lit
tle and N. M. Dodd.
Negroes Raise Fund
For Juvenile Officer
The ministers of the African Epis
copal Weekly Union are planning a
series of four meetings in the negro
churches of the city for the purpose
of raising a fund of $400 to aid Eliza
Baldwin, negro probation officer, in
carrying on her work at the police
station.
The meetings will be held at Bethel
and Allen Temples and St. Paul's and
Cosmopolitan Churches, and Bishop J.
S. Flipper will preside.
Man Wanted Here Is
Arrested in LaGrange
Word was received by the Atlanta
police Wednesday of the arrest In
UaGrange, Ga.. of Millard Stevens,
who is wanted here on a charge of
shooting at Policemen Whitley and
Lasseter several days ago on Decatur
street.
A policeman Wednesday will go to
LaGrange and return with Stevens,
who will face a number of charges In
Recorder's Court.
Increase of 25 Per Cent in Bur
glary Policies Among Mer
chants Reported by Agent.
Somewjint of a mild stampede to
the local insurance agencies handling
burglary insurance policies has re
sulted from the present wave of store-
breaking in Atlanta. A leading In
surance official declared Tuesday that
In the last 60 days his business bad
increased 26 per cent. In spite of the '
stringency due, to the European war
and the slightly higher rate that went
ihto effect In the South about six
months ago.
This agent declare# that whereas
a recent circular campaign had yield
ed small returns, he reaped a fat busi
ness when the merchants realized
they could get little police protection.
Many of the policies, be said, were
written at the earnest solicitation of
the suffering merchants, who sought
his office and told him they did not
mind paying extra for protection.
This was the first time in his expe
rience as an agent, he declared, that
business had come so easy.
Other agents are said to have had
similar experiences, their increases
being from 10 to 25 per cent, accord
ing to the size and Importance of the
agency. All the agencies are showing
increases in their reports to home of
fices. due not only to the aforemen
tioned crime wave, but to a better ap
preciation in this section of burglary
insurance.
Rates, it was stated, have fiot been
boosted here since the gangs started
their nightly raids, but the situation
Is said to be causing some concern in
New York, where schedules are fixed.
Downtown Cigar
Store Burglarized
The police report Wednesday
showed these new robberies:
» The cigar store of Pratt Bros., at
Pryor and Mitchell streets, was en
tered by burglars, who jimmied the
front door. TKe cash register wa%
broken Into and $10 t^ken. Several
cartons of cigarettes also were car
ried away.
Burglars Tuesday night entered the
dry goods store of G. J. Zachaem, at
No. 134 Decatur street, by the front
door and made a clean getaway with
a large quantity of shoes and wearing
apparel. Th« burglary was discovered
by Policemen Arrowood and Knight.
Five negroes who, the police be-
lleve, burglarized the shoe store of
John L. Smith, at No. 287 Peters
street, Tuesday night were placed un
der arrest and Wednesday prepared
to make bond in the sum of $500 fol
lowing a preliminary trial before Re
corder Johnson, who hound them'
over. They gave their names as
Clarence p’Neal, Charlie Barnes, Ho
mer Hutchlnso... Will Russelly and
George Bailey.
Detectives Wednesday searched
vainly for the burglar who broke Into
the garge of Paul R Lonman. at
No. 62 Washington street. One auto
mobile tire. 3 Inner tubes, 1 lap robe,
16 spark plugs 1 Jack, 1 pump and
2 pliers were taken.
A negro rushed Into the store of H.
Mendel, at No. 46 Decatur street, and
seizing a coat from a rack, fled Into
the street. He has not been caught.
| Atlanta Suffragists
Hear Judge Broyles
Members of the Atlanta Suffrage
School, at their first evening session
Tuesday night at the Hotel Ansley,
heard an address by Judge Nash R.
Broyles, of the State Court of Ap
peals. on “Our Courts,” in which he
reviewed the powers of the United
States Supreme Court and told how
the supreme Judiciary may consider a
national law Invalid, overrule legis
lation of the State General Assem
blies, and %l®o declare unconstitu
tional the bills which pass Congress.
Many members of the school were
present, and enjoyed the address.
DR. BELSHAM’S LECTURE.
The su'bject of Dr. R. A. Belsham’s
lecture on Thursday evening at 7:30,
at No. 79 Capitol avenue, will be the
"Gospel of Matthew.”
2 New Banks Apply
For Charter in Day
Increase in the number of applica
tions for charters for new State banks
was announced Wednesday by Secre
tary of State Phil Cook, indicative,
he declared, of an awakening of busi
ness.
He displayed two applications he
had received within 24 hours—one for
the Bank of Statenville, Statenville.
Echols County, the other for the
Weathers Banking Company, Dooly
County, both institutions to have an
authorized capitalization of $25,000.
BROCKTON THEATER BURNS.
BROCKTON, MASS., April 7.—The
Empire Theater building was par
tially destroyed by fire to-day. The
blaze for a time threatened the cen
ter of the city’s business district. The
loss was $100,000.
County to Help Raise
Standard of Cattle
County Commissioners Wednesday
determined on a plan whereby they
hope to give an Impetus to cattle
raising In this county and through
out the State, and to raise the stand
ard of Georgia-bred cattle.
Three high-grade registered Here
ford hulls will be purchased, one to
be kept on the almshouse farm, and
one each on the two Industrial school
farms, for the free aid of aJl farmers
Interested In cattle raising. A move
ment is on foot to have Fulton's lead
followed In all parts of the South.
SUMMER PARK BURNS.
ASHEVILLE, N, C„ April 7.—
Practically all the buildings of Riv
erside Park, the leading summer park
of Asheville, were destroyed last night
by Are.
Hoosier Society Now
Has 182 Members
Members of the Hoosier Society of
Atlanta met Tuesday at the Hotel
Ansley and admitted a number of new
members to the organization, which
now has a membership of 182.
Several short talks were made by
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature at
officers of the society. The report ot
the secretary was read.
Whisky Grips Soul,
Heart and Brain
The Chicago American, under th*
above headline, editorially says: "Whis
ky cuts out the will, forgets family, k.iii
ambition.” Mr. High Class Man. v«,n
know—your famly knows—that the great
editor is right. Don’t continue taking
more of the poison into your system 5
Don’t take any more chances on
“swear-offs” or going through the ordtai
of nature trying to “throw off"
poison In your system. The Neal Three
Day Treatment, taken at home, hote’ or
club, or Atlanta Neat Institute, j-.
Woodward avenue, Main 2795, will
cleanse your system of the poison and
restore normal conditions.
Neal Institutev in 60 Principal Cities'!
Bullfrogs Croak on
Snowy Staten Island
NEW YORK,’April 7.—Bullfrogs are
croaking around the ponds near
Richmond, Staten Island, although the
ground Is covered with snow.
Cheapest Dental Work
IN THE SOUTH
New Anchor Plate. Wonderful Suc
tion. Fits any mouth, $5. Our prices
no more, no less—always the same.
GUARANTEED.
Best Gold
25c
All
Silver
Fillings
All
Cement Or.
Fillings
All Gold
Fillings
Bridge
Work
i
Crowns . . tJJO
$3
Best Set
of Teeth. . tj)0
Best Material and Skillful Operators.
ONE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE
106</ 2 Whitehall St.. Cor Mitchell.
SI
E
People who suffer from constipation
are being poisoned by putrefying waste
accumulated in the bowels. It ruins
health, destroys vitality, causes mental
depression and many other dreadful
conditions that follow in its trail. Scien
tists say that 95 per cent of all sickness
comes from the stomach and bowels.
The bowels should act- well once every
d»y—It Is absolutely necessary to keep
them regular. Mineral waters, effer
vescent salts and such things do more
harm than good—you have to keep tak
ing them until they have no effect at
all and the bowels are left in worse
condition than in the beginning. The
only sensible cure for constipation and
torpid liver is a tonic laxative—purely
vegetable—such & preparation is Di-
f estit Elixir; it Is not bad to take and
oes not make you sick. A short treat
ment of Digestit Elixir will cure the
majority of cases of constipation. Then
to stay cured you muet keep your
stomach In order—the food you eat
must be digested. Brown's Digestit
tablets will digest the food and keep It
from souring and accumulating In the
bowels. You can get both of these
preparations from your druggist or from
W. L. Brown, New Orleans, La.—Ad
vertisement.
Full Details About Georgian-American
HOME and AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Read Carefully—Respond Promptly
Chance of a Lifetime to Get a Valuable
Home, Automobile or Piano FREE!!
Conditions of Contest
Any white person residing in the territory in which
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN and HEARST'S
SUNDAY AMERICAN circulate Is eligible to enter
the contest.
No salaried employee or member of their family of
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN and HEARST’S SUN
DAY AMERICAN can enter the contest.
Candidates may nominate themselves or be nom
inated by their friends.
The Contest Manager reserves the right to reject
any nomination.
You will find a nomination blank Is good for 1,000
votes, which give you a fine start.
Votes will he Issued on paid subscriptions to THE
ATLANTA GEORGIAN and HEARST’S SUNDAY
AMERICAN. |
Nominations accompanied by a six months' sub
scription, or longer, will receive 5,000 extra votes.
Votes will be given on new subscriptions and re
newals of old subscriptions that are paid.
Votes will be allowed on subscriptions secured
anywhere.
Votes are not»transferable.
All Special Vote Ballots issued on subscriptions are
good until the end of the contest, and then may be
voted at the discretion of the candidate or subscriber.
The votes will be counted and canvassed by a com
mittee of prominent citizens.
No person can win more than one prize.
In case of a tie for any prize, each candidate will
receive an identical prize.
Any question which may arise will be settled by
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN and HEARST’S
SUNDAY AMERICAN, and its decisions will be ab
solute and final.
In case of typographical error it Is understood that
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN and HEARST’S
SUNDAY AMERICAN shall not be responsible, ex
cept to make necessary corrections on discovery of
same.
Each regular subscriber to THE ATLANTA
GEORGIAN and HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN
can cast 50 complimentary votes for any one candi
date by signing a printed blank, which is simply a
request for the 60 votes to be counted for his or her
favorite candidate.
A coupon will be published in THE ATLANTA
GEORGIAN and HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN,
which, when neatly clipped from the paper, name
filled in and brought or mailed to the Contest Office,
will count as votes.
Active voting will begin March 21 and continue
until May 16.
It will bear an expiration date and must be re
ceived at the office before that time.
Complete Prize List and How
Prizes Will Be Awarded
FIRST GRA ND PRIZE.
$8,750.00, consisting of a beautiful house and lot in
Ansley Park and a 1915 Model Maxwell “25,” two-pas-
senger Automobile, to be awarded to the candidate
having the largest number of votes in the entire con
test.
SECOND GRAND PRIZE.
$2,115.00-Cadillac “Eight,” seven-passenger, 1915
Model Automobile, to be awarded to the candidate
having the second largest number of votes in the en
tire contest.
THIRD GRAND PRIZE.
$1,525.00 Studebaker “S ix,” Model No. 7, seven-
passenger, 1915 Automobil e,to be awarded to the can
didate having the third largest number of votes in the
entire contest.
FOURTH GRAND PRIZE.
$1,275.00 Hupmobile, Model K, five-passenger, 1915
Automobile, to be awarded the candidate having the
fourth largest number of votes in the entire contest.
FIFTH GRAND PRIZE.
$900.00 Overland, Model 81, five-passenger, 1915
Automobile, to be awarded to the candidate having
the fifth largest number of votes in the entire con
test.
SIXTH GRAND PRIZE.
$800.00 Maxwell “25,” five-passenger 1915 Model
Automobile, to be awarded to the candidate having
the sixth largest number of votes in the entire con
test.
SEVENTH GRAND PRIZE.
$300.00 Piano, to be awarded to the candidate hav
ing the seventh largest number of votes in the en
tire contest. 0
DISTRICT PRIZES.
After the seven Grand Prizes have been awarded,
the candidate having the larges number of votes in
each of the fifteen respective districts will be award
ed the first district prize, a $100 Diamond Ring.
The second largest number of votes in each of the
fifteen districts, second prize, a $30 Gold Watch.
The third largest number of votes in each of the
fifteen districts, third prize, a $12 Lavalliere.
The fourth largest number of votes in each of the
fifteen districts, fourth prize, a $12 Camera.
The fifth largest number of votes in each of the
fifteen districts, fifth prize, a $10 Lavalliere.
The sixth largest number of votes in each of the
fifteen districts, sixth prize, a $10 Camera.
Contest Positively
Closes
May 15, 1915
Vote Schedule for Paid-in-Ad
vance Subscriptions
3 Months
6 Months
12 Months
24 Months
3 Months
6 Months
12 Months
24 Months
6 Months
12 Months
24 Months
3 Months
6 Months
12 Months
24 Month*
3 Months
6 Months
12 Months
24 Months
BY MAIL
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
RATE. NO. VOTES.
$ 1.75 2,100
3.50 5,000
7.00 11,000
14.00 25,000
DAILY ONLY.
$ 1.30 1,500
2.60 3,500
5.20 8,500
10.40 18,000
SUNDAY ONLY.
$ 1.25 1,500
2.50 3,500
5.00 8,000
CITY CARRIER
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
RATE. NO. VOTES.
$ 1-55 1,800
3.10 4,500
6.20 10.000
. 12.40 23,000
DAILY ONLY.
r .. I 1.30 1,500
2.60 3,500
5.20 8,500
10.40 18,500
SUNDAY ONLY.
$ 1.25 1,500
2.50 3,500
5.00 8,000
Division of Territory
The territory of the city of Atlanta has been di
vided into four d iYisions, as follows:
DISTRICT NO. 1.—Embraces all territory in the
city of Atlanta east of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad and we »t of the middle line of Peachtree
street, including Buckhead, Marietta, Smyrna, Bol
ton, Chattahoochee and all towns on the Marietta
Ga.) and river car lines.
DISTRICT NO. 2.—Embraces all territory in the
city of Atlanta east of the middle line of Peachtree
street and north of the Georgia Railroad, including
Edgewood, Oakhurst, Decatur, Ingleside, Scottdale,
Clarkston, Stone Mountain and Druid Hills.
DISTRICT NO 3.—Embraces all territory in the
city of Atlanta south of the Georgia Railroad and
east of the middle line of Whitehall street, including
Kirkwood, Poplar Springs, East Lake, East Atlanta,
Ormewood Park, Lakewood Heights and South At
lanta.
DISTRICT NO 4.—Embraces all territory in the
city of Atlanta west of the middle line of Whitehall
street, and west of the Western and Atlantic Rail
road, including Oakland City, Fort McPherson, East
Point, Hapeville, College Park, Egan Park, Fairburn
and Union City.
DISTRICT N O 5.—Embraces that portion of Geor
gia not included in the Atlanta districts bounded by
the Southern Railway from Atlanta to South Caro
lina line, the State line on the east and the Georgia
Railroad from Atlanta to Augusta on the south.
Towns on the Southern not included in No. 5. Towns
on the Georgia Railroad included in No. 5.
DISTRICT NO. 6.—Embraces Northwest Georgia,
bounded by the Southern Railway from the South
Carolina line to Tallapoosa, the Alabama State line on
the west and the Tennessee State line on the north.
Towns on the boundaries of No. 6 included in No. 6
District. Territory included in Atlanta districts ex
cepted.
DISTRICT NO. 7.—Embraces the territory bound
ed by Georgia Railroad from Atlanta to Augusta,
the Southern Railway from Atlanta to Macon,
Macon, Dublin and Savannah Railroad to Vidalia, the
Seaboard Railroad from Vidalia to Savannah and the
State line on the east. Towns on the above boundary
from Atlanta to Savannah included in No. 7. Towns
on the Georgia Railroad boundary from Atlanta to
Augusta not included in No. 7. Territory included in
Atlanta districts excepted.
DISTRICT N 0. 8.—Embraces the territory bounded
on the north by the Southern from Atlanta.to Talla
poosa. the Alabama State line on the west, the Cen
tral of Georgia from Columbus to Macon on the south
and the Southern from Macon to Atlanta on the east.
Towns on the Central of Georgia from ’ to
Macon included in No. 8. Towns on the Southern
from Atlanta to Tallapoosa and on the Southern
from Atlanta to Macon not included in No. 8. Ter
ritory included in Atlanta districts excepted. Macon,
which is in District 7, also excented.
DISTRICT NO 9.—Embraces Southwest Georgia,
bounded bv the Central of Georgia from Columbus to
Macon, the Georgia Southern and Florida from Ma
con to Olympia, the State line *n the south and the
State line on the west. Towns on the Georgia South
ern and Florida between Macon and Olympia includ
ed in No. 9. Towns on the Central of Georgia be
tween Columbus and Macon not included in No. 9.
Macon, w'hich is in District 7* also excepted.
DISTRICT NO. 10.—Embraces Southeast Georgia,
bounded by the Macon, Dublin and Savannah Rail
road and the Seaboard Air Line Railway from Ma
con to Savannah, the Atlantic Ocean on the east, the
State line on the south and the Georgia Southern and
Florida from Olympia to Macon on the west. Towns
on the Macon, Dublin and Savannah and the Sea
board Air Line Railway boundary between Macon
and Savannah, and the Georgia Southern and Florida
boundary between Macon and Olympia not Included
in No. 10.
DISTRICT N O. 11.—Embraces all the State of
South Carolina.
DISTRICT NO. 12.—Embraces all the State of
North Carolina.
DISTRICT NO. 13^—Embraces all the State of
Florida.
DISTRICT N 0. 14.—Embraces all the State of
Tennessee.
DISTRICT NO. 15.—Embraces all the State* of
Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas and territory
i not included in any of the other districts.
NOMINATION BLANK
1,000 VOTES
OE
ICAN
I hereby nominate as a candidate in your “HOME
AND AUTOMOBILE CLUB” circulation campaign:
Name
Nominated by...
... Address
... Address .....
Note.—Only one nomination blank will be accept
ed for any one candidate.
Address All Communications to
Georgian-America n
Home and Automobile
Club
714 Peters Building
Atlanta, Ga.
Phone Main 100
FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON.
To Help You Get an EaHy Start.
Return this coupon with subscription payment, of
six months or longer, and you will receive, in addition
to the regular number of votes as shown In the pub
lished schedule
5,000 EXTRA VOTES
Name of Subscriber
Address „
City
Member’s Name..
. State ..
City „
(Only One of The»e Credited to Each Member.)
This coupon accompanied by a nomination blank
and a subscription start9 a candidate in The Atlanta
Georgian and Hearst’s Sunday American “Home and
Automobile Club" with 6,000 votes, in addition to the
votes given on the subscription payment.