Newspaper Page Text
4
‘flu\&TA. “A"
Judge Candler, Gid Morris, Mrs.
Monk and Others Ready With
Agricultural Displays.
Firat foats for the farm M »
rlah on At iliura i ext
Fharsday, began to ArTive Alanta
Friday and me wie of ¢ Ad Men's
t*lad ocommitice werls ke busy
chevking them uyp and i g n
formation to exhibitors
Judge John B Car ' 0
Bibite different farn ' JeLs of
Bis Aoat al the Delkaib o inty fal
has added a few mure, pu traller
ob. and entered it for the ity dis
play. J. Gid Morris, of Bmyrna, who
has taken more Tair prises than he
can hang in his harn, was o Atlama
Mriday to arrange for h entries
Mre. W. W. Monk, of Bylvester, has
arrived 1o super ntend the bullding
of a foat for Worth County
W. M. White, Jr., promised Friday
a silver cup as first prize for ihe live
stock division {f the parade
More entries are belng receive i for
the equestrian section of the parade
Among those w will ride fine horss
are Miss Mary Allgood Jones, Mins
Margaret McKee, Miss Elinore Raoul,
Mrs. Edward Davidson Miss Emma
Mae Rambo, 8. B. Turman, Nym M
Cullough. Bam Slicer, R. U. Congdon,
R H Mason, E T. Young of Quit
man, and B. H. White, of Decatur
R. . Congdon, in charge of this
feature, says there will be a num
ber of out-of-town entries Miss
McKee will ride Judge Candlers fa
mous mare, Bonny Bradshaw, a prise
winner in many classes, and Mrs. Da
yidson will ride Judge Candlers
Florida King |
After the parade a float will be
converted into a polling bo sth where
every one will be eligible 1o vote for
s State flower for Georgla. The most
popular candidate in this election is
the Cherokee rose, which has long
been known unofficiaily as the State
flower. After the election a bill will
be presented to the June legislature
legalizing this action
e —————————
TUBERCULOSIS.
In addition to ;:umy of fres™ air
and :mpor diet, those luflulnLho.
or who are predisposed to Tubereu
josls are recommended to use Fck
man's Alterative to stop night
sweats, banish fever and hasten re
covery. This medieins, by reason of
its suecessful use during the past
'.n“.u the fullest Investigation
.ggtub( ov?n sufferer
n's Alterative is most es.
eaclous in bronchial catarrh and se.
wvare throat and lung affections, and
fn upbullding the system. It con
w ne rnfim nor harmful eor
t-form .!!J‘drnn. Aceept no sub
stitutes by all Jacobs' drug ‘
and other !Mlnll druggists. §
mto the Eckman Laboratory, ¢
eiphia. Pa., for booklet teliing §
of recoveries |
ME N o
There’sno longer any reasonable
excuse for not wear-
Gflq ing. PERFECT
R " FLT TV G
¢ h\'g)' CLOTHES made
C :fi any style you want
W W of the best all-wool
tabrics, when you
can get genuine “Dundee.”
oy, BN AT
Era
ASERD S 00
p el 38
MEASURE UNION
AL 25 MADE
Never before have such splendid stylish
garments (Suits and Overcoats) been of
fered at such a little price.
And remember! There’s no ‘‘come back’’
to our clothes. Every patron of this shop
MUST be satisfied or we don’t want your
| money.
* y
Come in and Let Us Take
Your Measure Saturday
0 Minaee
-/ A e
et (610 BT [T EASEE
J. I. McCammon, Manager,
75 Peachtree St., Corner Auburn.
Greatest U. S.
M .I
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON Nov 12.-~The
greatest fortification in the history
of the United States—fortifications
that almost paraliel Germany's n
peneirable Heligoland —located on
Carregidor bland, osmmanding the
entrance to Manila Harbor In (he
Philippines have been completed aft
er «ight years of labor
It was learned at the War Depart
ment to-day that the ordering hotne
of Lieutenant Colonel James F. M¢
’ Indoo, chief engineer of Manila, means
that the real work of fortifying Cor
| regidor lsland has been completed
The last big work which Colonel M
Indoo personally supervised was the
placing in position of the grest four
teen-inch guns that will have a rangs
equal to that of the largest guns on
the world's biggest battieships
Next to the fourtesn-inch guns
rank a large number of twelve-inch
mortars placed advantageounly
around the island. ‘They burlk proje
tiles of from 700 to 1,000 pounds each
at a velociw of from 1,040 to 1,400
feet a pecond
Vast stores of ammmunition has heen
placed on the island and to-day Uncle
Sam Is propared te make a suN
resistance there, ne matter how
strong the attacking party
ief Steals
Bold Thief Ste
Deputy Sheriff's Ca:
eputy Sheriff's Car
City and county officers Friday
searehed for a daring auto thief, whe
Thursday afterncon stole Deputy SEheriff
Tom Stanley's Ford car as It stood in
front of the new courthouse At the
time of the theft, the #reet Was
thronged and numbers of people were
going in and out of the courthouse
When Deputy Stanley emerged from
the Bheriff's office to go_to his home
he found his car gone. No trace of It
had been m.mwu:l Friday
Men's Bible Class
Entertains Officers
|
|
The Men's Bible Class of the Druid
Hills Presbyterian Church will give a
social Friday evening at the church
for the officers of the Sunday school
and the church and their wives
The church has been beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves and a
program of short addresses and music
will be given. Refreshments will be
served also.
.
Broker, Hit by Auto,
3. P. Davenport, No. 245 East Fourth
sireet, & broker, Friday was r'cm‘er)n’(
from painful, but miner, injuries suf
fered when he was struck by an auto
mobile Monday night as he alighted
from a Ponce Deleon street car st Du
rant pl?;t
Mr. nnr‘fl told his friends that
the driver of the ®utomobile took him
home after the aceldent, and he ab
solved the chauffeur from blame.
| P
iWarren M. Peabody, Engaged to
| Wed Memphis Girl, a Suicide.
| Fiancee Prostrated.
i .
(By International News Service.)
| CHICAGO, Nov, 12 Efforts were
?»..,‘ made to-day by members of the
»,""” vy to learn the cause of the pul
| cide of Warren M. Peabody sl -your-
Lo ld miillonalre, who swa wed cyan
ide of potassium last evening. The
;a v'a mother found him dying when
i ahe went Lo his room
! Peabody recently inherited half of
his father's estate, whick was vaiued
I.Y more than §2,080.600 He was en
paged to Miss Loulse Anderson, £
| Memphis, according to h mother,
| but they had not quarreled, she sald
l A brother, Howard Peabody, is a sty
[ dent at Yale
Ihe suicide left & note addressed to
’)fl & mother It read
Thiz will end it all. I'll be happy
and | want you to be. No tombstone
Cremation. It would be a sin to
marry Loulse now WARREN"
| The mother told to.day of a work
shop In the Peabody home W which
her boy worked, of the laboeratory in
which he made his chemical experi
ments
Warren had been working on
parts of an airship,” sald Mrs. Pea
body He had Invented a skidiess
and punctureless automobile tire that
is being tested now by a big tire con
cern. He had been experimenting on
parte of submarines and had worked
out some improvements He also
workec in chemistry and was contin
ually making experiments.’
Peabody did the deed whole tewm
porarily insane, according to the ver.
dict of a Coroner's jury.
Fiancee Collapses
At News of Suicid
(By International News Service.)
MEMPHIS, TENNN N Nov. 12--
Miss Loulse Anderson, fiancee of Hi
ram W. Peaboday, who committed sul.
cide in Chicago, was in a state of col
lapse to-day upon receipt of word of
Peabody's death,
Mrs. T. Cary Anderson, her mother,
sald that it was positively untrue
that Miss Anderson had broken her
engagement with Peabody, and that
if Mrs. Peabody in Chicage had an
pounced that the engagement was
broken it was news to Miss Anderson.
Miss Anderson's condition is so se
rious, her physiclans say, that she
will be unable to attend the funeral
'Fugitive Alabama
gitive Alab
| Official Captured
(By International News Service.)
MOBILE., ALA., Nov. 13.-—After
crossing the continent twice and
durlm.i from almost under the eyes
lof offifers many times, C. H. Bil
flmxsle,\, former clerk of the Food and
Drug Bureau of the Alabama De
partment of Agriculture, has been ar
rested at Floydada, Texas, on a
charge oi embezaling $12,000 of Ala
{ bama public funds., He will he re
turned to Alabama immediately.
The chase of Billingsley had been
carried on since early in June by a
confidential agent of Governor Hen
derson. Time and again officers prac
tically had him in custody, but he
eluded them only to show up at some
Ip.)int in another State.
.
'Former Sheriff of
Jefferson Co. Dead
LOUISVILLE, GA. Nov. 13.—
George W. Quinney, ex-sheriff of
| Jefferson (County and a Confederate
veteran, is dead at his home here.
IHQ had been a sufferer from rheuma
tism for many years, .
He was 68 years old and is survived
by his widow, two sons, P. C. Quinney,
of Louisville, M. G. Quinney, of Ma
con. and five daughters, Mrs. B. B.
Bowle, of Ocala, Fla, and Mrs, L. M.
IFlint and the Missgs Katle, Georgia
and Annie Quinney, of Louisville, and
one brother, Thomas Quinney, of
| Waynesboro. .
.
Griffin Clubwomen
To Serve Big Dinner
GRIFFIN, Nov. 12.—~The Woman's
Club, of Griffin, has taken in hand the
matter of the Georgia Products Day
dinner this year and wiil serve the re
past at the rooms of the Grifin and
| Spalding Countles Board of Trade.
The County Commissioners, Mavor
and Board of Aldermen, Board of Bdu
cation and Commissioners of the
Board of Trade will be the guests of
honor,
$7.500,000-~2
.
$200,000 Is Raised to
Get Big Conventions
gB Internationai News Service.)
T’.' LOUIS, Nov. 12.-—Mere than
enough subscriptions to complete the
$200,000 fund being ralsed hers to
bring one or both of the national
political conventlons to St. Louls has
been pledged
————————STTm——m—
High Class Men
Who Drink
ARE IGNORANT OF THE FACT that
they are "SUSCEPTIRLE" to the polson
of alecohol and that their “tired feeling,"
logs of appetite and inabllity to sleep
| are unmistakable symptoms of syste
matic poisoning.
‘ The &tal Treatment taken at home
or at Neal Institute (successor Georgia
‘Keeley Institute), 229 Woodward ave
nue, Atlanta, Ga., “antidotes' and elim
{inates the polson and restores NOR
MAT, mental and physical conditions.
80 Neal Institutes in Principal Citizs
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
Atlanta Children to
~ Aidin Filling Empty
- Stockings Here Xmas
Previously scknowledged .. . 951485
WM and Carel 0
W.O.chud.. S e 1
Cariston V. Smith .. .. .. .. .. 'g
T i oo b ki s o DR
The little children of Atlanta who
know that Banta Claus will visit then
on Christimas and who are more for
tunate than hundreds of others ars
vhowln“halr interest in The Geor
glan's pty Stocking Fund,
The first subscription recelved af'-
er the fund was started this year
came from a litle girl, and this
morning three other little girls sent
in thelr contribution
Even The Georglan's newsboys, who
work hard every afterncon and nigit
for the money they earn, are interest.
ed in the fund, and, like last year
and years previous, they are golng o
contribute.
Surely the grown folks can take an
Interest in the fund and contribute
liberally if little children can. Al
ready the Christmas Editor is recelv.
ing letters from destitute mothers
praying that their childrgn not be
Ozie Hudson, urlr-: porter, and An
nle Barton, chambermaid, at the im
perial Hotel, were arrested Friday by
Detectives Black, Rosser and Doyal
and locked up on suspicion, The de
tectives think the two negroes know
more about the jewel robbery several
days ago at the hinperial than they
are willing to teil
Mrs. E W. VanDuzen and Miss
Pauline Bloman, guests at the hotel,
complained that jlewelry and other
valuables worth SI.OOO had Dbeewn
stolen from thelr rooms,
Negro Who Criticised
White Styles Hanged
(By International News Service.)
ABERDEEN, MIS, Nov. 13 ~Critl.
cising the prevailing styles in dresses
worn by white women, cost the life
of John Taylor, a negro.
Taylor voiced his views on white
women's clothes in a barber BShop
yesterday, Bome time last night he
was caught by & band of masked men
and lynched. His bod‘y was found
hanging to a tree to-day.
1 ** Atlanta's Quality Crec;iilr Housc"
Values --- Styles
CREDIT!
R, e o &
/ > /// 77
| \fl’ & ofi,
2 A\ Farh 47
i '.""', A \\
' Eaae B \‘\\v-\j
—_—\ i~ L)
; (W
g //, j v ¥
“Have It
/ ‘ Charged”
{—// Cowe here to-morrow. You don't have to wait until you
get all the cash. Compare our styles and qualities with the
best shown in Atlanta. Compare our prices with the lowest
CASH prices quoted anywhere in Atlanta. You'll find you
can SAVE MONEY HERE, and at the same time enjoy our
system of LIBERAL CREDIT.
SEASON'S NEWEST STYLES
IN
SUITS l DRESSES
at $12.50, $16.50 at $4.98, $7.98
and up to $35.00. [ and up to $22.50.
| COATS, $7.50 to $35.00.
MILLINERY at the Lowest Prices in Atlanta.
The Fair
93 Whitehall Street
e
firrsingeashiiny e ————————————L
overlooked by Santa Claus o, Chrisi~
mas morning.
These stories are not n& to the
Christmas Editor. He has read them
every year, but they are new to many
:«wh in Atlanta who have po idea
ow the unfortunates have to strug
gle for an existence.
I oane U the overty snd fho
¢ sa y 03 -
titution which the mu Edror
seos each year, you would cheerfully
contribute to the fund
And remember that it ia the little
children particularly that the fund is
designed to help. It is bad enotgh
for grown folks to be destitute Thev
might get along somehow on Christ
mus, as well as other days, without a
little happiness. But it {sn't fair o
ask little children to have a cheerless
day on Christmas, That's why you
ought to contribute if you haven't
done so.
Find time to.day to think of the
little children of the poor, and then
send the Christmas Editor of eon
g;:u‘uon for the Empty Stocking
Then you can do your work better
LO~ IMOITOW,
Senators Practice on
Their College Yells
State Senators, who remained in At
lanta Friday despite the recess taken
until Monday, were practicing the
college vells they learn back at school,
in preparation for the Georgia-Tech
football game, which they have been
invited to attend Saturday. |
A number of the Senators Thursday
afternoon took the opportunity to in
spect the new plant of the Atlanta
Warehouse Company. Invited by the
company through Senator Carlton,
they were taken to the plant in auto
mobiles and shown every feature of
the system.
Many of the Senators left for their
bomes after adjournment Thursday.
CHATTANOOGAN DEAD.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 12.——Ibert
T. Brock, secretary of the Brock Can
dy Company and one of the best
known of the younger business men
of Chattanooga, dled last night of a
brain tumor at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore, where he had been
for two months.
——————————————————————
Efficient Picture Framing.
_ Tasty, careful selection of designs.
Mp{ service, \m-‘ reasonable prices.
}Mfldla. a-plenty. he “Co-Op,” 119
Peachtree. |
|
Chief Lanford Declares Place
Was Being Operated as an
Open Barroom.
That most anybody with the price
of a drink could go into the Owis
(lub, on North Pryor street, opposite
the Kimball House, approach the bar.
tender thereof and obtain 15 centy’
worth of 01l of rejuberance without
the formallty of joining the order was
the Information that reached Newport
Lanford, Chief of Detectives. 8o he
went to the club early Friday and
saw It with his own eyes, he says.
And when he went away he 120 K
with him Casbier T. J. Dickerson, No.
336 East Georgia avenue, and E. Gall
er. No. 113 Powell street, the bar
tender .
“We had received complaints” sasd
the chief, “that the club was running
a 4 regular barrooM with membersh.p
pot insisted upon. We obtained
enough evidence to prove it 1 think.
We found that a man could enter,
pay his money to the cashier, obtain a
cash register check, present this at
the bar, and get & drink. We found
checks with locker numbers on them
when the holder was not & club mem
ber ™
The two men were charged with
[ SRR
Suit dO pat
. -
4 % at $
& 32
7;‘ ' ! ’!\
\ | §
7* N ‘ You can close your eyes and se
-7 .
/, A > lect one of these Suits or Over
o74 [ Ay~ coats withtheabsoluteassur
‘ L ance that you are getting a
: °
\ L | ¥ garment ec}ual tothe finest
1 n\ - the town affords at $16.50
N ) 1 - i to $I 8-00
‘ ;‘\ ‘ You know, when a firm makes its own clothing—and sells it at
» {{ \ wholesale cost—AS WE DO—it's pretty hard for other stores to
| \ keep up with it. Every one of these garments was made in our
\ | v own big Tailor Shop, and every detail of their making was
NSy Ao supervised by our own experts.
THE SUITS et smittied coats to 38
7 staple designs—and the pattei'us and color-combinations can be
J found only in The Globe Store. All-wool garments, guaranteed
to fit and wear as well as the finest made by the high-priced ex
| clusive tailors, at $16.50 to SIB.OO. Sizes 31 to 46, including stouts.
‘ © THE OVERCOATS f & iauhe
you don’'t see every
t — where They have
Y \ the snap and dash that the men of fashion demand, as well
fll as the conservative style that appeals to men of the more
¢ reserved taste, and they are our own exclusive styles.
J Dressy and dignified Kerseys, rich Oxfords; also the smart
Balmacaans and Chinchiilas in various weaves and colors.
————TTTTT
Men’s
Come and see these at two doliars.
You'll see the very same qualities
and patterns sold everywhere at $3.
Fine Corduroys, Serges and Fancy
Worsteds, and Heavy Wool Chev
jots—in neat stripes, mixtures and
plain colors.
Choi 2
/
’ Clothi
775 For Boys' Clothing
% The Globe St
’ -“‘/’A ‘ Has No Equal
o\ | as No Lqua
S ’ o J¢/That's what our customers say, but we want all parents to see
o N, o these two lines of Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats we
™ \ put on sale to-morrow. Not a garment in the lot can be equaled
. hoo ) elsewhere for less than $3.95 to $6, and the assortment will
X /‘j \ double any shown in other stores.
‘ l‘\ At $9 QR Suits and Overcoats
TR | | - Worth $3.95
| \| \ Two-Papts Suits in a big assortment; Corduroys, blue serges, browns,
y grays and mixtures.
Chinclhiilla Overcoats in blue and gray—3 to 1D years; the popular
Mackinaws in sizes 3 to 17 years; and Boys’ Fancy Overcoats, 11 to
: 17 years.
At $3 9 5 Suits and Overcoats
i 7 . Worth $5 to $6
1: e Two-Pants Corduroys, all-wool, serges and fancy cheviots with two
k"g _\\» pants. Fine Chinchilla Overcoats in blue and gray, 3to 10 years; all
’ - wool Mackinaws, 3to 18 years; anpd fancy cheviot overcoats in sizes
3 to 17 years.
B e i it}
. Store
89 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. ‘
The Globe Clothi Surur
e Globe Clothing Co. | saturday
o T e B Evening
e
violating the locker club ordinance
and held under S3OO bond. Detectivas
Successful Men—
Wanamaker, the Merchant Prince,
Said:
v*No boy ever became greal as a
s man who did nol in M
b ! 1',,, A/ youth learn so save
A "1 “‘l"th‘l money. "’
: :lhr-- A Whether you are young or
' Ael I i not 50 young, you should learn
i the value of Saving.
| Jy __;,3,' It is a Success-insurance and
i g 0 88 is a privilege for everybody.
" e
‘ 'j:~‘- ii' YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED
AL i { 4. Interest--100": Safety
<73 Gentral Bank
Y {74 (Y razsa !3‘
: 4
N -
4
on samvigs @rust Corporation
CANDLER BUILDING, ATLANTA
BRANCH BANK CORNIR MITCHELLAFORSYTN STS.
Sh. t
No dollar grade in the world is bet
ter—and very few are as good as
these at seventy-nine cents. Coat
style with hand-turned cuffs; five
button (frnms with center pleats;
faced sfeeves; rich, fast-coior pat
terns; full cut, well-made garments.
Choice 1D
R Tl————————=
_FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1915
Hamby and VieKery acpompantel
Chief Lanford en the rald
Men’s
A saving of boc—and all the newest
shapes and colors. Two dollars is
the usual price of these Fadesu
and they are worth the price.
Derbys and Soft Hats.
All widths of brims and all heights
of crowns in a splendid assortment
of colors.
Your $1.50
Choi
M