Newspaper Page Text
6
ATLANTA. GA
Fulton County's Diferences With
Government on Honor Camp
Are Amicably Settled.
Along wit - * i t
Sroubles the United States GovVer:
ment has ! ' time . i f
ferences wit ¥ n nt A m
the siof n the (Gove ent
pian for the sed
sonvict camp e ring the ag '
pay eact vict 14 cents per day to
be g ¥ Fr Y W K on the new
CAmMD AEAIn wWa pnde way after a
suspension of severn! weeks
A rding to the announcement, the
Government agreed 1o piriKe the ten
oent provision from the model camj
ruies ! 8 relleving the county of
this expense While this means that
the convicts will not be paid to be
have, the conduct of the model camp
will be such as to prompt good be
havior and generate a desire in nfl]
convicts to become inmates of this
camp. It was explained |
H. 8. Fairbank, Government high
way sngineer, who returned to Wash !
ington when the proceedings urrrl
halted by the good behavior compen- |
sation issue, Friday was back in At i
Janta and had agaln assumed active |
|
An Old Age Society Advocates |
Simple Life—Vitalitas Would
Help.
Japan has an old age club or so
clety and its slogan is “live to be 125
years.” The president of the organ
dzation Is Count Oki aa, one of that
nation's foremost statesmen. He is
98 and is sald to Jook 30 years
younger. The society has promul
gated a set of rules which are base d
upon simple ways of living.
In America 125 years s far beyond
the allotted time of even the oldast
Keople. The average length of !ife
gradually increased, due to a bet
ter understanding of the laws of
health. One factor in Ameri¢a that
is now Influencing the length of hu
man life is the production of natura!
Vitalitas and its use as a tonlc and
corrective instead of Injurious med.-
cines that have been so freely em
ployed.
Vitalitas is a natural earth prod
uet. rich in chemical properties and
forces and is beyond question Na
ture's best assistant for relief of
many forms of chronic ills and for
the restoration of health. It is won
derfully effective ip cases of debllity,
nervousness, stomach, kidney and
liver disorders and wherever a tonic
is needed. It is pleasant to take and
a teaspoonful of it in half a glass
of water constitutes a dose. Thou
sands of sufferers are finding naw
health in this wonderful gift of Na
ture.
Talk with the demonstrator and
have a free sample drink of Vitalltas
at Jacobs' Pharmacy, 23 Whitehall
street, or write there for information,
w—Advertisement.
‘ [ ONE DOLLAR A WEEK. l I
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. QY
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d Trimmed Sui
Handsome Fur-Trimmed dutls
$24.75
PAY SI.OO A WEEK
R iOH autumn shades in chiffon broadcloths, gabardines, poplins
and whipcords. Perfectly tailored in the most acceptable
new modes. Trimmings of fine furs, velvets, braids, etc. Notably
elegant in material and workmanship, and bearing the marks of
irreproachable style and good taste. All sizes for women and
misses.
’s Credit C
People’s Credit Co.
59 Mitchell Street
RSAT J 1~ " Denartuman ors B e e FIRE. SALE
charge of the plans for the bullding
and inmailing of the new Government
lcamp. The camp, which is being
i bullt in sections Is under constrye
| tion &t the Bellwoad headguartiers
| conviet camp, and, according te of.
:nr ialn will be placed In operation
L within three weeks,
| Mrs Pairbank Friday was engaged
twith plans for the grading of the
gi‘ wers Perry road, the firs! work to
e done by the model camp convicis
| U'nder the Government gystem, the
county will he able to tell, within one
lp«v ny. the exact cost of the work,
! Government officials will have su
| pervision over all operations of the
'm wiel camp for twelve months as an
experiment The conviets will be
!dxr'ru! according to menus furnished
by the United Biates Department of
Health, and will be regulated under
other expert rules The results of
these Improved sclentific methods on
the conviets, as to health, the amount
of work they are able to accomplish,
{and other essential detalls, will be
| published by the Government in cir
!‘u!ur form and distributed through
out the nation for the benefit of all
‘l’"-'u in the working of conviets, ‘
: The mode! camp will have 40 lnwi
mates, who are to be chosen from the |
various county convict camps by
Warden C H. Girardeau.
J. Oscar Mills, of the County Works
Committee, Friday expressed the
opinlon that the Government camp
'fl'lll accomplish splendid results, The
present model camp, already in oper
ation by the county, had proven a
success, only two convicts having
violated the rules, he sald,
LW’J
".o'f“ Earie, who In one of the en
tertain ni features of the Forsyth bul
this wee s & most versatile young
woman. Since she adopted the theatri
cnl profession she has won success ik
three distinet lines. She has been ao
knowledged & wopthy actress and she
has done splendid work as a New York
press agent, and she is co-author of a
play that has just been {-rodurod mos(
auspiciously in New Yor It is “The
Marked Beast,” with George Nash in the
prineipal role,
Among other features of the week are
Resdie t‘l.&lnn. premiere danseuse.
Marshall ontgomery, ventmloguist,
Grace DeMar, comedienne, and others.
At the Atainta.
“Twin Beds,” the laugh festival of
Salisbury Fleld and Margaret May
which held New York in thrall for 52
weeks, has been chosen by Eelwyn &
}Co‘ as thelr attraction at the Atiants
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday - "‘h
4 Wednesday matinee, when they wiil
‘fnnm this wholesome and amusing
arce. Seats are now on sale.
George McManus' newspaper eartoon
plece, ‘Brlnxlnl Up Father," Is sched
wled at the Atlanta Saturday matinee
and night. Pretty girls are augmented
by ecostumes from the ommflum of
Worth, of Paris; Hayden and Mme Hhue
of New York, who were given carte
blanche to dress thess women in the
latest costume creations. The play also
pleases the children. Epecial prices are
made.
At the filfl.
Probably one of t most romantic
jove stories ever filmed will be unfold
ed to the gnmn‘y of an all-eritical pub-
He when “Nedra,” Pathe's Gold Rooster
‘hy. is shown for the first time at the
trand Theater to-day. *Nedra Is an
adaptation from Goor.r Barr Mec-
Cutcheon's famous novel of the same
name and has been elaborately staged
by Edward Jose. Thousands of extra
mflo were used in filming the pleture
there are number of big scenes, one
being & battle between hordes of sav
ages. Some of the scenes were staged
m the Bahamas in the midst of beau
tropical backgrounds,
At the Grand. -
r hitherto um&otod Mary
nnlhaul- Cho-Ban
wh e s 0 admirably portrays In the
mufllmcom hotoplar version of John
Luther bon(?- classie, “Madame But
terfly,”” shown at the Grand Theater to
day and to-morrow. Miss Pickford's
:dmlnn have been accustomed to See
er as a little blonde, curly-haired
heauty. From the delightful little Oec
cidental girl who has flirted, smiled ~~d
wept her way urouih s 0 mnn‘ adven
gn- and romances, hz{ now find Miss
ckford '}' ontnn“nt. povarh:l!yi
emot apanese r! portraying
mum lxn. with sufferings, -rle"
and angulsh, There was been no ad
vance in prices. }
(FORGIA [DLITICS
NEWS gad VIEWES
Bv Slprrmins
HILE it always is a good
denl easier to agree with
the majority-—and, there
fore, of course, a good deal easler
to disagree with the minority
and, while it is, o 5 & rule, quite the
thing to hold that the majority is
entitied to rule, at the same time
it shouia not be forgotten that
frequently the minority |
and the majority ‘fllfl.’ » f“h‘
One famous statesman went g 0
far as to say on the floor of the
Nenate of the United States once
upon & time that, in his opinjon,
minorities more frequently were
right than majorities.
He that as it may, it is rather
the fashion to express impatience
with—ls not te “cuss™-—the prea
ent minority in the Georgia Leg
islature, which has stood up so
stout-heartedly for the regular
order of business, rather than for
;'n';‘:;b"urr hurdor. that certaln
res might be saed In -
erence to all olhen.p. e
Every man who is free, white
and 2] is entitied to his opinion,
and when said opinion Is honestiy
entertained and vigurously ex
presaed, he should be respected.
But the Southern people (per
haps of all people) ought to be the
last to Jjump too hastily astride the
neck of minorities and abuse them,
Many times in Congress since
the war has the South found It
se!f in the minority-—and many
times has it had to suffer from
being run over rough-shod hy the
majority—and when the minority
was right and the majority wrong.
Now and then, the SBouth has
been saved from thig humiliation
and distress, by reason of the
courage of the minority-—most
notably, perhaps, when the “force
bill" was deféated in the Senate
of the United States by the minor
ity, notwithstanding the fact that
the majority held it to be not only
a vital and nbcessary issue, but a
“moral issue” as well. Massachu
setty insisted that the “force bill”
was a “moral issue,” because it in
volved the right of negroes to vote
in Georgla, on terms of equality
with white people.
The little minority in the Sen
ate talked the “force bill"” to death,
and thus saved the South the hu
miliation of Federa! bayonets at
its polis and the wholesale rnte
ipation of negroes in its politics—
and the minority fought with the
only weapon at hand,
The minority in this “force bill"
instance was right—and you can't
find & man with red blood in his
veing in the State of Georgla to
day who will deny it
Therefore, while the principle
that “the majority shall rule” is
sound, and, generally speaking,
should obtain, it isn't fair—and it
isn't always good politics—to de
prive the minority, when the mi
nority is as sincere and as honest
in its opinion as is the majority,
of its rights,
Politics is a hard game—a game
of give and take, a game of cold
bloodedness, and ofttimes of
downright meanness and treach
ery—but there invariably are men
on both sides of every big ques
tion who fight fair and square and
in the open.
There are such men on both
sides of the present prohibition
question, which is vexing and fret
ting the entire State and the Gen
eral Assembly—and that the
right side may win, that the best
men may win, is the hope of all
patriotic Georgians.
Most Georglans want to see
truth and justice obtain—but most
Georglang are willing, too, to see
a good fight fought to a finish, in a
fair and manly way.
Differ with the minority, if you
will; think it is utteriy and alto
gether wrong, If vour consclence
so dictates—but do not be too
ready with your abuse and your
“knocks,” and do not be too ready
to question the motives of the mi
nority,
Remember, as that famous
statesman once said in the United
States Senate, and said truly, "It
frequently happens, despite its
tactical advantage and its noise
and fuss, that the majority is
wrong and the minority right.”
And speaking of minorities—
There's good Doctor Eichleberg
er, of Atlanta,
You've got to hand it to that
man—he's a game fighter, a hard
fighter, and he doesn't mind the
odds, moreover!
It will be admitted that Dr.
Eichleberger was some minority
himself when this prohi serim
mage started last summer. He
made a fight—to get a Speaker
after his own notion-—and he did
not succeed. He found himself
in the minority for fair, “after the
ball was over.” ;
But he started all over again—
saying he knew he was right and
that he knew the House would
agree with him, after it under
stood—and nowadays he has 'em
eating out of his hand.
As a matter of fact, the prow
ess of Dr. Eichleberger became
evident enough late in the regu
lar session and early in the spe
cial. He has some fine and dandy
scalps hanging to his trusty belt—
and he may righteously boast
thereof, if he cares to, which like
ly he doesn't.
And, therefore, in the words of
a famous old anti-prohibitionist
and horrible example, and looking
squarely at the good doctor over a
glass of lemonade—
“ Here's to you, and your fam
jly—and may you all live long and
prosper!"
The world despises a “quitter”
—yes—and, by the same token,
the world loves a good fighter. And
Dr. Eichleberger certainly is the
latter and not the former.
Dr. Georgia Paulk, who so ably
represents the Sixth Senatorial
District in the General Assembly,
and who has seen long and most
acceptable legislative service, is
{HE ATLANYTA GEORGIAN
being prominently mentioned as
& candidate for Congress
hnr‘ dP:ulix,n- in Alapaha, a:‘d.
widely wn !hm”'bom
section, He is a 4 man unques
tioned ability and unimpeachable
integrity. Moreover, he Ia ex
tremely popular and universally
mrlo@
here is no man in the Bixth
District more widely acquainted
than he, or more M(‘ly entoemed,
He has by no means made up
his mind to run for ('o:?nu-o
but if he does, undoubtedly he
will be a factor that must he
reckoned with. He is one of the
leading influences In the present
Benate,
o
Dr. George Brown, who repre.
sented Fulton County in the Leg
islature for several terms, ought,
by all means, to be & member of
the present House.
Not that there Is any possible
objection to the present Fulton
County delegation—for there Is
not, they are altogether able and
efMcient—but that Fulton County
ought to have one more repre
sentative—~and that representa
tive ought to be George Brown
No man was more generally
liked than he when he was one of
Fulton's three legislators, He s
known from one end of the State
1o the other by thousands of peo
ple—not onliy. in medical circles,
but In legislative and military
circles—for he has found time
from his busy practice to mix a
little in politics and a little in
mlllur‘ affairs,
Dr. Brown has an unusually
engaging personality. He makes
friends with the utmost ease and
holds them to him “with hooks of
steel.” Moreover, he is very true
to his friends, and stands bwhm
through thick and thin. hen
ever one of George Brown's
friends is under fire, George
Brown is under fire, too!
Occasionally he rung over to
the Capitol and shakes hands
with some of his former col
leagues, and whenever he does he
is most cordially received.
POULTRY SHOW ANN ED.
BAINBIei Nm.fil.—%flgoamr
County Poultrl Association . will hold
its annual chicken show In this dt‘ox:o
vember 15, 16, 17, 18, during the th
Omrgh Harvest Festival. 8..,.-.. Sex
ton chalrman.
Hts Stores In 43 Cltier | S
Factory, Manover, Pa. I
50 /<
8 & . / \
y 3 b
/3 o
. D
b- — /
Pays to Buy Direct
For fifteen years Hanovers have been the greatest shoe
value on earth. This fact is nationally recognized by shoe
men. Thousands of dealers want to handle them.
But not a pair of Hanovers is sold outside of our own
stores. If we did, the traveling salesman, the jobber and the
retailer would get a profit and the same shoe would cost you
a dollar or two more.
We are the largest makers and retailers of men’s me
dium-priced shoes in the world. This guantity production,
collective purchasing power, manufacturing efficiency and
factory-to-consumer distribution enable us to produce this
world-beater.
[ 4 WHITEHALL ST. l
]
BIGCUTPRICES &
| AD_V_EES_[Q DL DAY 77
HORE! JHTE )
“ROSE SELLS IT FOR LESS” | W Y
LD JORDAN IFullQuart $1.15 L
«8 0 e , 2Full Quarts 2.20 ‘Mfl!p{fiw it
“Bottledin Bond” 4 puil Quarts 4.25 [ )
‘\\. ' “,‘- ;"'4 fixf":‘v‘tu' .
vemr=e |Duffyv’s ILarge Bottle $.90 |4 ‘;4 ;;?fffi‘:,@f
ot 000 M lty " 2Large Bottles 1.75 | 1 »W‘MI.I T
R a 4Large Bottles 3.40 | ALy ”l\;‘ 1
’ |
V. 0.5. BLACK ARMOR tuse)| P ,
% BLENDED WITH 14-YEAR-OLD WHISKEY
Full 2 Full 4 Full
Quart SI.OO Quarts $1.75 Quarts $3.50 BIACK AR"OR
Above Prices EXPRESS COLLECT
Qirrnilnn eI Ny SOBIINIMIINNRTRNIRRRRANY
“I 'Aul‘:llrsl‘r DO ,’.o“ This offer expires Dec. [. In order
1 WILL Q..cggpo're\c::epltnhat? y‘;fl:e:;-d::-t.her - ’:ué
RANDOLPH ROSE, President .0.. ROSE, Chattanooga: Pjun ship me e resowng,
R‘ M‘ Rom comm o‘.‘ for which enclosed find money order for $_ e
o> Bt sR S Sl
NIRRT A g
CHATTANOOGA, TEN, o Nome-----rrr———="""~
JSEFUL AND BEAU- PT L TN e
z‘l:‘l‘"-z :V?T!llll.'h'l : E Express Ot eacoamenssrmmmrmessses se s sesn
00DS. Wr(unf::%nl ® RF.D.or 8t ceccemecmerevenemeennee e Blate. o oaee {
S ——————— .
. »
Firemasters Must Grant Special
Permit for Storing More
Than 5,000 Feet.
The special committee appointed hy
the City Council to draft a new or
dinance regulating flm exchanges as
agreed tentatively upon the provisions
of the law, the features of which were
outlined Friday by CThairmam J. N
Renfroe as follows
That not over 5,000 feet of fAlm shal!
be kept in any one place without a
special permit from the Board of Fire.
masters, and that more than this
amount shall not be permitted within
a sone bounded by vy street and Cen
tral avenue, Trinity avenue and Mal
ison avenue
That films shall not be stored with
in 50 feet of a school, theater or as
sembly hall
That exchanges shall be lightel
only by electricity, equipped with wa
ter sprinklers and specially construct.
ed fireproof vaults, and that the bufld.
ings must have fireproof walls and
self-closing doors, *
That no more than three reels shall
be handled at one time by a cleaner
or repairer,
That all rooms in which films are
handled must be equipped with fire
extinguishers, and that smoking shall
not be permitted in exchanges
It is likely the ordinance will be
shaped up for presentation to Conn-~
cil Monday.
Probe of Gasoline
The governmental investigation of
gasoline prices in Atlanta wos com-~
pleted Thursday after William J
Harris, of the Federal Trade Com
mission, and his two assistants had
spent several days in receiving re
ports from local dealers. The offi
elals left Thursday afternoon for Ma
con to take up the investigation there,
“We went thoroughly into the sit
vation here” said Mr. Harris, before
leaving. “We have gone into the sub
urbs, as well as the uptown district,
and will be able to make a complete
report ”
No information as to conditions will
be given out, Mr. Harris explained, un
til the Investigation is completed.
\
|
—r———
Atlanta Young Men and Women
. .
Asked to Aid at the Fire
men's Show. x
Something like 156 young men and
young women of Atlanta will have an
opportunity to distinguish themseives
by being rescued from the flames that
will consume the “Hotel Cody™ at the
Atlanta Ball Park, according to a want
advertisement whicn appears In
Thursday's Georglan. It reads as fol
i lows
‘ WANTED-150 voung men and
women to take part in the
| spectacular exhibition, “Fighting
the Flames.” for the benefit of the
Firemen's Benevolent Association,
Friday, November 19, Apply at
Atlanta Baseball Park Monday,
November 15, at 3 p. m.,
These young Atlantans are wanted
to take part in a dance to be given on
the fourth story of the “Hotel Cody.”
just preceding the fire that will de
stroy it. The opening scene will rep
‘n‘nnl the arrival of the guests at the
hotel, where they will register and be
assigned to rooms.
Later the music will begin, and the
dance will start on the roof of the
hotel, while the other stunts, includ
ing football game, boxing matches and
Governor's Horse Guard drill, are in
progress on the ball grounds,
While the festivitles are at their
height, the alarm of fire will be heard,
just as the flames are seen proceed
ing from one of the smaller bulldings
in the block., They will spread rap
idly to the hotel, but not before the At
lanta firemen, with their life-saving
apparatus are well at work and the
work of complete rescue is assured.
Atlanta firemen give personal guar
antee to every hotel guest that they
will not be in danger, and that they
’v«lll be rescued in full time without
scratch or scar.
D EPENDABLE
- YWENTISTRY
¥ At Reasonable Prices.
e | Clean Work in a Clean Place.
e i 10 Years' Experience. New Equipment.
. DR.J.S. WILSON
Atianta Phene 7314 Whitehall St., Over Lillienthal's China Store
| —I-.;dies’ Suits
P I $1 9095
=R ek
’ ‘\& Suits in all the different shades
and weaves, and the small
JA amount down makes it easy for
’ : P everyone to enjoy new clothes
: e just when you want them.
; Ladies’ Coats, Dresses,
Skirts, Millinery, Furs
and Waists.
All on Easy Credit
Come here Sat-
MEN’ grday and let u?
We are showing allr f}: nyei)vustyliSS:
and every weave 1s represented.
SUITS from $15.00 to $25.00
A BIG COLLECTION OF
OVERCOATS FROM $lB to $25
GET THEM TO-MORROW
IS
Husband Choked Her,
Wi : :
Wife Declares in Suit
| a——
| Mrs Nonnie B. Reams, In & Alvoree
| guit filed in Buperior Court Thursday
| got out that on October 16 last her
| husband, C. E. Reams, choked her
insensible |
He previously had choked her and
treated her “ruelly, she charged. At
torney Frank Carter filed the suit.
g it |
's Work Planned
Year's Work Planne
Y pwWors
Members of the Fpworth League of
the Payne Memorial Methodist Church
are gvu!h- pleased with the work that
has been accomplished during the year,
———————————————
i
. :
Dodson's Liver Tone"” Better
Than Calomel and Can Not
Salivate.
—
Calomel loses you & day! Yoau
know what calomel is. It's mercury.
quicksilver Calpmel is dangerous. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calo
me] attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel billous, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out, and
helieve you need a dose of dangerous
calomel, just remember that your
druggist sells for 50 cents a large bot
tles of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is
entirely vegetable and pleasant o
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel, It is guaranteed to start
vour liver without stirring you up in
side, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! It makes vou
sick the next day: It loses you a dav's
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straigh!-
ens you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because it s
perfectly harmless, and doesn’t gripe.
—Advertisement,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1915
and Friday planned for even grea' . o
forts in the neWw YeAr.
The Comrade class, 1t was ann od
also has planned for & Ereater sc-..,
e—— —
30—ALL KODAK PRINTS 3
Good work, daily service. A
real Kodak Studio. 119 Peach
tree.
Neckwear Spccials
::y 50c Bilk Tie in our
op
Saturday ...... 450
3 for $1.25.
Special lot of open.end
Silk Four-in- 3 5
Hands for ...... C
3 for SI.OO.
Largest stock of Bilk
!‘ou.r-:ln-:'lmds in Atlan.
ta, including
350 and 50¢ values 25¢
Allen M. Pierce
Haberdasher,
13 Marietta St.
J, Newman &.cn.{
|
Just a Few
Specials
:;1 ‘l\“ ’.\'[]?ill".t(; \: $2.85
$£1.50 Crepe and Madras
.\’hi‘rts. ‘m.»t'f' and starched
el
R . i R
£2.50 Madras ~
1 ’uj:l)m:ls. o sl‘6')
fiomrs $1.15
rormdsliggel
Buying our mer
e
chandise for Spot
Cash guarantees you
a saving of 25 per
cent on your pur
chases in this store,
The Value Shop
17 Peachiree Street
VIOL A jingen et Sl
ASECY B ¥
M UN NS S
.. . ke
wrote us her ~ b s
hai S ‘ 4 gt
hair was so § ; gL
short and & ‘hc? y 4
"’ S e
kinky that f& o NG i
she could not [ S SN Fns s y
even comb RiGH % J ¥y ?
it; but after ."’ ,\~ b
using several ¥ o A \
box.es of §uimsits i S By,
QU E E N ®orlaifn it
HAIR DRESSING her hair grew 27
inches long, and she can now fix it
in any style she wants to.
All colored women can have beau
tiful long hair if they use QUEEN
HAIR DRESSING. It is GUARAN
TEED to grow SHORT, KINKY
hair LONG, SOFT AND SILKY; re
moves DANDRUFF, and stops the
hair from falling out.
At all drug stores. Price 25c.
If your druggist can not supply you,
send us 25c¢ in stamps or coin, and we
will mail you a box.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Write for sgw-ial terms. Address
Newbro Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For washing the scalp use