Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1015 -
'
Independent Candidate Is Easy
. . s .
Viztor in Spirited Race in
.
Cobb County Capital.
Wwell, Jim Brumby is to be the next
Ma of Marietta, because Jeems
" ne election Thursday, and it
was uite some victory. The official
was 490 10 75, which is a mer
gir at any candidate might be
pr of. And when running all alone
v himself, as an absolute independ
¢ well, you can figure it out,
t would seem that Jeems is strong
¢r than horseradish in Marietta,
rne election was quiet. Incoming
cars created a jagged string of ex
plosions from running over dynamite
caps placed on the tracks, but it was
a good-humored sort of racket, Parks
Groover, the defeated candidate, anl
his friends took their licking like good
sportsmen, and even the wise old pol
iticlans (who were llve wires, back in
the ancient and terrific combats that
surged around Tom Glover and T. M.
Brumby and Norris Holland, twenty
years ago) were willlng to admit that
it looked as if Marletta had got 10~
gether at last, and that the factions
had called off the dogs of war, and
that a peaceful! and prosperous era
might properly be expected under the
reign of Jeems I, Independent
Jeems is a young man, a good busi
ness man and a practical sort of chap,
who can make a motor engine pump
water or thilk cows. His specialty ‘s
motor engineering, applied to automo
biles. He operates a large and excel.
lent garage and repair plant, and [
anybody knows more about the in
nards of a gas engine it must be that
celebrated Norwegian bullder, Mr.
Henri Fjord himself,
Jeems' platform was as independ
ent as himself in the race. He an
nounced that he was absolutely
against any administration spending
more money than it actually had, anl
Jeaving & hang-over of debt for the
next incumbent. He believes in good
sidewalks, bhecaunse 95 per cent of the
people walk., He favors street and
sidewalk work by wards, so that each
ward will get its proportionate share
He is against the well-known pork
barrel, first, last and all the time, |
Jim Brumby s a clear-headod
young man, with clean-cut ideas of
his own and the firm conviction that
a city of Marietta’s size can be rzmJ
Just llke a modern business ;,y;,.-‘gl
Having had that sort of training al
his life, Jeems is going to try it '-n“
And he has the populace with him.
At 8. Georgi )
t 8. Georgia Fete
BAINBRIDGE, Nov. 12.—The school
boards of Decatur and Miller Counties
have declared Thursday, November 18, a
holiday for the South Georgia Harvest
Festival here
A parade of the school children, with
M. L. Brittain, State Superintendent of
Schools at the head, will be a feature
Superintendent Brittain also will conduct
& teachers’ institute and will deliver a
public address
Burns Hand Trying
Max Morris, a Peters street loan man,
¥riday exhibited a right hand swathed
in bandages, the resu't of his attempt
Thursday night to save clothing from
the burning home of his partner, B, Ro
senbloom, No. 106 Walker street.
Three fire cgmpanies fought the blaze
and a bucket brigade prevented its
spread in the interior of the home. Dam
age was estimated at §2OO.
S —————————————————
The Red Man's Method Contrasted
With That of a Big Modern To
bacco Manufacturer.
Every one knows that tobacco must |
be cured before it is smoked, but per
haps not one in a hundred, even among
veteran pipe smokers, has any clear
idea as to how tobacco is cured and
what takes place during the curing. ‘
As far as we know, the original pipe
gr.nokers——the Indjans—picked the to
cco leaves when they became ripe
and hung them up to dry. When these
Jeaves had become sufficiently dry to
burn they were considered ‘‘cured.”
Any modern smoker, however, who at
tempted to smoke tobacco of this sort,
would find himself feeling much the
same as he did when, as a small boy,
he took his first surreptitious smoke.
Our taste demands that tobacco be
much smoother and milder than the
“rough-dried’ leaf enjoyed by the In
dians. And so, tobacco curing to-day
has become as exact a science as any
other one could name. The method of
curing is described as follcws by an
official of the Liggett & Meyers Tobacco
Company, maker of Velvet Smoking To
bacco.
“Among tobacco men it is a well-es
tablished fact that tobacco takes on its
best smoking gqualities about two years
after it is picked,” said he.
“I am speaking of the Kentucky Bur
ley leaf—the variety of tobacco that on
account of its mildness and other quali
ties is the most popular pipe tobacco.
“Just why it is that this varlety
reaches its full mellow maturity n two
years' time it is hard to say. The fact
remains, however, that such is the case.
All growing plants, as you know, g 0
through semiannual. changes. In the
lpl‘lnf the sap rises and in the autumn
it falls, and during these seasons of
change an almost corresponding change
oceurs in tobacco leaves, even afier
they have been picked.
“In making Velvet Smoking Tobacco
we first select the best Burley leaf—
this selection being a science in itseif.
The tobacco is then ready to be stored
away for maturing. But to obtain the
best results it must be in just the right
eondition. If the tobacco is the least
bit brittle, or harsh, before going into
storage it will dry out. If it is too
moist it will mold.
“Right here is the ticklish part of the
business—adding moisture to some
leaves, drying it out of others until al
are absolutely ‘in condition!’
“The leaf is then packed into ilu
mense hogsheads, where it remains for
the two-year period of maturing. Slow
-Iy, but surely, the rawness of the green
Jeaf is changed into the mellowness of
rich, thoroughly matured tobacco. The
natural flavor and fragrance of the leaf
is enhanced to the last degree. _
“This ‘ageing in the wood,’ which
might very well be compared to the age
ing of wine, gives Velvet a smoothness
that it could not possibly acquire by
’a:gy artificial means of forcing the cur
“ That is what we mean in our adver
umflg when we say that Velvet is agcd
by Natute’s method. And I feel safe in
saying that it will be a good while be
fore anybody finds ‘a get-cured-quick’
method that will stand the test Wwiik
tural slow ageing.''—Advertisement.
Manchester Names
' Festival Honor Maid
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Miss Lenora Schiittier, maid
f honor from Manchester to At
lanta’s Harvest Festival
To Get Rich
DALTON, Nov. 12-Judge G. G
Glenn, attorney for Mrs. H. E. Balley,
has recelved Information from the ity
chamberlain of New York, that his client
would receive $22.8680.20, her husband s
part of an estate left by Ebenezer Bai
ley, the money to be sent before the end
of this year
In the spring of 1814, Mrs. Bailey was
notified that Ebenezer Balley had died,
leaving an estate of approximately S6OO
000, and had named her hugbar his
nephew, a beneficiary. Immediatei)
search was made for Balley., who had
mysteriously disappeared from the me
where the family was living in March
1912 Advertisements were carried in
papers all over the country, but Bailey
was not located
Now Judge Glenn has attached the
money for a'imony and support of his
wife and children, and states that they
will receive it irrespective of whether or
not Balley returns Mrs. Bailey has
supported her family by her own WOrk,
as Balley left them with nothing
Harvest Week
At Day’
t Day s
Means a perfect Festival of Bar
gains. We do not hesitate to say
that to-morrow and during the
¢oming week we will offer yon
values in Men’s and Women”s
Ready-to-Wear that we believe
were never duplicated in the eity.
Pay as you get paid. Confidential
eredit. SI.OO a week.
Cur
Stocks
Are the
Best
Merchan
dise that
Money
Will Buy.
.. , .
New Shipment of Ladies’ Suits
All the new effects are included.
They are fur and braid trimmed,
gshowing the popular mannish ; 0
tailoring effects, and the
range of materials and colors
is wide enough to offer a se
lection to even the hardest to
please. Priced to-morrow and
the Week ...ccivorogosdscsne
—
( ‘O /1 " S’ Newness is the Keynote
£ of these stylish garments
Never in our business history have we ecarried a more
complete or better line of Stylish Coats. ‘
SIO.OO $ 12.50 $ 15.00 $22.50
Ll i e
—_————
Men! Here Is That New Style Winter
Suit for You
You do not want to wait another day
for that new suit. Now is the time . $/3 50
to come in and make your selection .
from these complete stocks. All the
new styles are here. to
And don’t forget that you can purchase
these on the most liberal credit sys- $25 00
tem in the world. 5
—_————
Everything the Boy Needs
School Suits, Overcoats, Ete.—These suits come in both
plain and Norfolk styles. Some with an extra pair of pants.
HAVE IT CHARGED—ONLY SI.OO A WEEK.
W. A. DAY CO. w.i
. . . W- MltChc[l
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Congressmen Take Prominent
]
s . ) .
Part in Final Day's Session of |
Atlantic Association. 2
RS |
SAVANNAH, Nov. 12.—The eighth |
annual convention of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Assoclation ad
journed to-day, BEastern delegates
will leave to-night on & special train |
for New York and on the Persian, uil
chartered steamer of the Merchants
and Miners Transporiation ('--m;un).i
for Philadelphia, while every train
leaving the city s taking others who |
have spent the week in Savannah, ‘
Congressman Willlam 8. Bennetl, |
of New York, was the presiding offi
cer at the last daf's session Th--l
day was devoted to the completion of |
the addresses on subjects related to
the coastal inland waterways projeciy
which is the aim of the association.
The session was opened with an
invocation by the Rev, Paul W Ellis,
pastor of Wesley Monumental Church
John J. Martin, of Boston, president
of the Massachusetty Real Estate Ex
change, spoke on Massachusetts wa
terways. This was followed by a
symposium of Congressmen opened
by Frank Clark, of Florida chairman
of the Houe Committee on Public
Bulldings and Grounds Upon the
completion of this the reports of the‘
various committees were recelved.
The convention closed with a fare
well address by Colonel A. R. Law
ton of Savannah. .
|
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT ORDERED.
ALBANY. Nov, 13.—~At a confer
ence of members of the City School
Board, Superintendent R. E. Brooks
and members of the City Council, at
the City Hall, the purchase of $2.500
worth of furniture and fixtures for
the new grammar school building, to
be paid out of the $40,000 school bond
issue, was authorized. |
———————————————————————————— |
When a cold settles in the bron
chial tubes, with that weakening,
tickling cough, immediate treatment
is very important. The breath
seems shorter; usually fever is pres
ent, your head jars with every cough
and your chest may ache. This is
no time for experimenting—get
Scott's Emulsion at once to drive out
the cold which started the trouble
and it will check the cough by
aiding the healing process of the
enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms of
bronchitis, or even a stubborn cold,
remember that Scott's Emulsion has
been relieving these troubles for forty
years, It is free from alcohol or
drugs. Refuse substitutes.
Scoti & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J, 1525
Open a
Charge
Account
Here. Our
Easy
Terms
will
Help You.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Vv A New Era Dawns in Shoe Retailing in Atlanta
' i <
V\7/ith the Opening
Saturday Morning, Nov. 13th
t th
Saturday Morning, Nov. {
Of the Atlanta Link in the Chain of Shoe Stores of }
—————. S—————————————— :M UM . ——————————————————————— |
LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS IN THE WORLD
At 64 Peachtree Street, Directly Opposite Auburn Avenue
; > %
b 2 S - 7
E - » ~ 2 % : '%,
ts | ' ,#_’:i.' '!; - ? LJI
A sixty thousand dollar stock of men’s, women's and children’s choice standard shoes
placed before the good people of Atlanta and Fulton County atprices that have never
been heard of before. Positively beyond comparison—absolutely not duplicated
outside of this marvelous chain of stores.
/7 Two Prices That Will Make /@5 L
| 98 Every Man, Woman and| 1@ @ '
% = = (Child in This City Remember S @
the Coming of this Great Store (@) .
Ladies’ STORES AT Men’s Patent
. N Atlanta, Ga. New Castle, Pa. \\~~§’ : Vo .
ew Albany, N. Y. New York City . \ng s /100 lCl’
N ove ltyPum p S Allentown, Pa. Norfolk, Va. Russia & Gun Metal
The swellest S?:\'l('S, l)(:..s't']vmln-rs. all Akron, Ohio Peoria, l”'. High Shoes, g‘m'min«-”(imul_\'vzn' welt,
:vl:](:(,l:.‘(';:I,E]i;:ll;lf.\i‘:nl()lr?::f:u(.) $1.98 Altoona, P“.' 3 l:.hilil(lt'lllflll;)l.. Pa. 2:::_],’],((l)_M.]\E‘i.]zl)"(n_\\'?_\-“lr:;'i?-;: 1.11‘1(.1A$1.98
Brooklyn, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa.
1785 Btosdway Pottsville, Pa.
’ 5 ’ Birmingham, Ala. Reading, Pa. ’
Boys’ and Girls’| [coumus oo Richmond, Va. Men’s Work and
Des Moines, lowa Rochester, N. Y.
Slippers and Shoes| | o Sehenectady, N. . Dress Shoes
Fast Liverpool, Ohio Scranton, Pa. All leathers; good new styles. Serv-
In all sizes, all new styles, all leath- Frie, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. iAu 2l|v|;‘ SI“'”:‘ Ru:‘ul:u:lv. ‘1.)(; i
ers, genuine $1.50 values. . Klmira, N. Y. South Bend, Ind. £2.00 values. 'imln‘\"s l
Kinney’s price ............ 980 Evansville, Ind. Springfield, 111, price . .l. i) hSR $1025
Fort Wayne, Ind. Springfield, OL.o -
Grand Rapids, Mich. Syracuse, N. Y.
. o ‘ ’ Hazleton, Pa. Toledo, Ohio y
BlggeSt Llnelnfants Harrisburg, Pa. Trenton, N. J. nqen’s and women s
e Indianapolis, Ind. Troy, N. 3. .
Soft S.ole and Reg . tue N House Slippers
Ular SllppEl’S&Sl‘lOCS Kansas City, Mo. Wheeling, W. Va. ol with fexibioaiien ST
With fancy colored top. All sizes. Lancaster, Pa. Wilkesbarre, Pa. -;'"””.\"llllt‘ \4(”‘l (,\.(,].‘ })Hl‘l;..','ht 4 ;
Worth 50¢ to $2. Kinney’s 25c McKeesport, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. "" . : oo 98C
prices, 98c, 75¢, 49c and . . .. Milwaukee, Wis. York, Pa. Rlby's pßee et
B e ——————
Don’t Miss the Place, 64 Peachtree St., Opposite Auburn Avenue
An Ideal Location for a Shoe Store---and, too, You’ll Find This a Different Kind of Store
LARGEST RETAIL SHOE DEALERS IN THE WORLD
% ‘ f
ATLANTA. GA.
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