Newspaper Page Text
2 OILAY, SEFiSuban 15, 1916,
|
Governor Harris Friday announced
the appointment of Judge Price Gil
bert, of the Chattahoochee Circuit, as
justice of the Supreme Court to suc
ceed the late Justice Joseph Henry
Lumpkin,
George P. Munro, of Buena Vista,
was appointed judge of the Chatta
hoochee Circuit to succeed Judge Gil
bert. He will serve until January 1,
19179, when G. A. Howard, who de
feated Judge Gilbert in "uesday’s
primary, will begin his term. Judge
Munro was in Atlanta Thursday in
conference with Governor Harris, and
it is understood assurances were
given him then of his appointment.
Governor Harris notified both ap
pointees Thursday afternoon that he
would announce their appointment
Friday. Commissions were sent to
them.
Judge Gilbert is a native of Co
lumbus. He is a granduate of Van
derbilt University in the class of 1883.
He entered Yale, but did not complete
his course there on account of an at
tack of typhoid fever. Afterward he
represented Muscogee County in the
Legislature, and was several times
Solicitor of the circuit. He was ap
pointed to the bench to succeed
W. A. Little, who resigned.
Judge Munro is a graduate of Em
ory College in the class of 1887. He
served in the Senate with Governor
Harris and is his close personal
friend. He is chairman of the board
of trustees of the Fourth District
Agricultural School.
. .
Brunswick to Bid
.
For W. & A. Terminus
BRUNSWICK, Sept. 15.—The
Brunswick Board of Trade is busy on
a proposition to submit to the West
ern and Atlantic commission at its
meeting September 25 as Brunswick’s
bid for the sea terminus of the State
road should it be xtended to tide
water. Nothing definite has been
given out, but rumor has it that a
deal proposing extension via the
Georgia Coast and Piedmont Railroad
and a small connecting line above
Collins will form the basis of the
proposed portion of the road in the
southern part of the State.
The committee having the matter
in charge is the new railroad com
mittee of the Board of Trade, com
posed of J. J. Lott, chairman; Ben
jamin Borchardt and E. H. Mason.
It is probable that a conference will
be held with officials and stockhold
ers of interested roads before a prop
osition that is desired can be formu
lated. Brunswick’s railroad and busi
ness men say a better proposition
than the Henderson plan, or that of
Alexander's client, will be submitted
by interests intending to make Bruns
wick the sea terminus.
.
Brunswick Schools
Crowded This Year
BRUNSWICK, Sept. 15.—Bruns
wick’s schools opened Monday with
the record of all previous years
broken. Hundreds of new people have
moved to Brunswick since the estab
lishment of the shipbuilding plants
and the opening of the Yaryan plant.
The furniture factory of the Bruns
wick Manufacturing Company also
will attract a number of new families,
and the outlook for overcrowded
schools has been anticipated in the
employment of more teachers and the
abolition of the divided grade sys
tem. After this term there will be no
A and B classes of the primary and
grammar grades.
Georgia Guard May
Yet Go to Border
MACON, Sept. 15.—Believing the
Government In ordering out the Ten
nessee troops is carrying out a policy
of sending all National Guard units to
the border before mustering them out,
Camp Harris officers are of the opin
ifon the Georgia troops will soon see
service in Mexico.
“I belleve the Georgia Brigade will
move, once the regimental units scat
tered here and there over the country
have been ordered out,” sald General
Harris. “We may possibly be delayed,
due to a shortage of transportation
facilities, but as the troops return
from Texas the cars will be used to
carry others back.”’
Rare
Diamond Jewelry
Every piece in our
collection of rare
diamond jewelry is
the embodiment of
an ideal, the realiza
tion of an ambition
to express beauty in
its most charming
form.
Haynes Diamonds
offer a noteworthy
advantage to buy
ers. Comparisons
are urged:
Our divided plan of
:g?ent,maku dia
aAßY.
One - Hehy csshr bal.
ance in ten equal
monthly payments.
EugeneV.Haynes Co.
49 Whitehall St.
“The Best Diamond Store in Dixie"’
New Definition
f the T ’
0 e irue
Here's a new definition of the true
Atlantan. It comes from Judge A, W,
Cozart, the Columbus lawyer, who
told Atlanta Ad Men Thursday at
their luncheon what they were in
these words:
“In making an analysis of the true
Atlantan, I find that he is a composite
being. He is roobust, but not to boor
ishness. He is refined, but not to fas
tidiousness. He has the fortitude of a
Puritan, the ingenuity and frugality
of the East Tennesseean, the quick
step of a New Yorker, the bright eye
and the high ‘head of an Aguinaldo,
and the just and righteous pride of
seventeen peacocks. He is never at
rest unless he is in motion, vet he
never feels quite at home when he is
abroad. This is the being who has
made Atlanta famous. This is the
being who has divided all Georgians
into just two classes—those who live
in Atlanta and those who want to.”
Park Has Majority
0f 3,959 Over Cox
ALBANY, Sept. 15.—Complete re
turns from the twelve counties in the
Second District give Congressman
Frank Park, of Sylvester, a majority
of 3,959 over his opponent, Judge E.
E. Cox, of Camilla. Park carried ten
counties to Cox’s two,
The majorities by counties are:
Park—Grady, 644; Decatur, 698;
Miller, 222; Baker, 162; Calhoun, 268;
Thomas, 513; Early, 283: Colquitt,
489; Tift, 371; Worth, 1,106.
Cox—Mitchell, 366; Dougherty, 427.
Dougherty gave Cox a larger ma
jority than his home county, Mitchell.
S. F. C. Opens 74th
.
Session at LaGrange
LAGRANGE, Sept. 15.—The South
ern Female College, of LaGrange,
opened its doors for the seventy-fifth
scholastic session yesterday. Up to
the present time more students have
enrolled than for many years. M. W.
Hatton, president, and the members
of the faculty have toured Georgia
thoroughly. Concerts have been given
in a dozen or more cities, and has
been the cause of much favorable
comment.
The Southern is the second oldest
chartered school for women in the
Urited States.
.
American Aboard
Torpedoed Vessel
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Sept. 15.—The Harrison
liner Counsellor, sunk by a German
submarine Wednesday, had on board
an American passenger, according to
information reaching the American
Embassy today. United States at
taches are conducting an investigation
of the destructi .n of the vessel, which
displaced 4,958 tons.
Official maritime reports state that
all members of the Counsellor's crew
were saved, but make no mention of
the American passenger.
Alfonso Wins Fight
o Wins Figh
.
For War Prisoners
MADRID, Sept. 15.—Announcement
was made today that King Alfonso
after long negotiations had succeeded
in effeting an agreement among the
belligerent nations to suspend repri
sals upon prisoners of war.
. - ;
oty
\'\\‘C N AT
g, \\ QS
& CARTER Sposakemte
! (WPITTLE | Banish the “Blues” §
I(B IVER | i comisn |
; PILLS | cwiiediimrn. §§
e Z. .%= ..
Ri R oy TR B BT eeKT S
[ p ]
: ! . ‘4
£ .-‘ ‘\é i
4 .T’ )
Fiy % 4 .
e ! N
& % .
Gt romrromp——————————
M
This Coffee is Guaranteed good
In your search for the best and most economi
cal coffee, you take no chances when you buy
Luzianne. Each can carries this unqualified
guarantee: “After using the entire contents of
this can according to directions, if you are not
satisfied in every respect, your grocer will re
fund the money you paid for it.” We also give
a money-back guarantee that you only have to
use one-half as much Luzianne as a cheaper
coffee. Write for premium catalog.
= 4 . =ot . - - pos
WY YZ @ '-y(*, TN
LS LG AL NN AN 1D
nsnnag COFFEE
The Reily “Taylor Co. New Orleans
il i
Members of the County Public
Works Committee Friday had under
cons.deration plans for the disposi
tion to be made of the 135 convicts at
work on the Lakewood race track
when the track is completed next
week,
Forty of these convicts will be
transferred at once to Gordon street
to rush the completion of the paving
of that thoroughfare, it was an
nounced.
The remainder of the convicts will
be distrfbuted to other public im
provements on this year’s program.
The distribution of the entire number
finally will be determined within the
next few days.
The race track will be completed
and the force of conviets will be
ready to be taken from Lakewood not
later than next Thursday night, ac
cording to announcement Friday by
Chairman Oscar Mills, of the Public
Works Committee.
The Southeastern Fair Association
already has commenced the building
of the railing on either side of the
track, as one of the finishing touches.
Dri to Fair
veways to F
Grounds To Be Paved
Work was under way Friday on
the paving of two approaches to the
Southeastern Fair grounds—the ex
tension of South Pryor street from
Lakewood avenue, and the Park Drive
from Lakewood avenue—the contract
for which was awarded by the county
public works committee to the Nich
ols Construction Company and T.
D. Meador, Jr.
Under the terms of the contracts
both jobs are to be finished by Octo
ber 7, which is one week before the
opening of the Southeastern Fair.
Dalton to Improve
Country Club Ground
DALTON, Sept. 15.—Members of
the Dalton C'ountry Club have held an
enthusiastic mceting at which it was
decided to go ahead with improve
ments planned on the club’s property.
The club was organized last year, but
after securing valuable property, in
terest died out, and no improvements
were made. Now the members state
the work, as planned, will be put
through.
Watch
Today's Georgian
For
Unusual Offer
Leeds Woolen Mills
Don’t get up
at night. Drink the celebrated
Shivar Mineral Water. Positively guar
anteed by money-back offer. Tastes fine:
costs a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Atlanta agents, Coursey & Munn Drug
Store, Marietta and Broad Sts. Phone
them.
‘Sell Something Day’
e ometning ay
.
Movement inLaurens
DUBLIN, Sept. 15.—Laurens Coun
ty is preparing to have a “Sell Some
thing Day” each month for the farm
ers, after the pian used in some other
States of the South.
O nthe first Tuesday in each month
the farmers of the county are invited
to bring to Dublin all the hogs, cows,
chickens, eggs, produce of all kinds,
milk and butter, and any other arti
cle they have for sale. Besiles le
gal sale day, the plan would make it
a day for the sale of every kind of
produce from the farms, and would
give the buyers an opportunity to
know when and where they could get
many of the supplies they desire.
The first Tuesday in October has
been set for the beginning of the new
plan, when every farmer is invited to
bring something to town to%sell.
Marshall to Start
.
Campaign at Home
(By International News Service.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15.—Vice
President Thomas R. Marshall, fully
informed that he is President Wil
son’s running mate, will open his
campaign in Indiana wih a speelh at
Terre Haute tonight, and will g 0 into
every district in the State before
beginning an extensive tour of West
ern States. At a conference in con
nection with the notification, Nation
al Chairman Vance McCormick out
lined Mr. Marshall's tour, which will
carry him through nearly all States
west of the Mississippi, ending with
a quick tour in the East,
b ol e et S
.
Wayne Is Recovering
| )
- From Burglar’s Shot
? C. D. Wayne, traffic official. who
‘was shot a week ago in an encounter
with a burglar, was recovering Fri
day at his home on East Fifth street,
and was expected to be able to return
'to his office within a week.
He was removed from the hospital
Thursday.
; h to Jud See Th
Here’s Your Chance to Judge---See These
Instead of Increasing Prices, We Offer You Better Inducements Than Ever, Considering Present Conditions
Come to The GLOBE STORE tomorrow. We want to show you how we planned ahead to give you the same
unmatchable values you've always secured here. We made hay while we had the opportunity—and below we show
you the fruits of our efforts and foresight. These Opening Specials tell their own story. You won’t see anything
like them elsewhere. :
CONSIDER THESE FIVE OFFERS CAREFULLY AND MAKE COMPARISONS
of . Knee Pants
of
2,000 pairs offered at prices that ought to be 25¢ to 35¢ high
er. Every garment is guaranteed—and in two months will cost
75¢ to $1.50 instead of 50¢ to £l.
Fancy Mixtures
LS
msflc:;!;"g A For Boys 5 to 15 Years
:E :a :? The price of these ought to
':!EE;EEE 3 g, be 75c—but we bought them
3% E § right; neat, dark and medium
EEEEE ot patterns, in fall weights—
e EC stripes, checks, and plain col
ok Ei % ors; full cut, well
': 4 555: made garments; c
P E-EE:.:E Knickerbocker
',3'4' style; sale price ..
A 1) m
Fancy Mixtures (e Blue Serge
For Boys 6to 17 Years of Age. gl i 'j’ !f ’ " For Boys 6to 18 Years of Age.
Splendid medium and heavy weight }i 'k, lWe wish we had five times as many
garments, in neat fall patterns; J\' : i as we have got; unusually good
suitable for dress, school or play; ‘ i " 4“’ | ’ ,1’ $1.50 grades; excellent fast-color
grays, browns, stripes and mix- i'] ’1 RN serge, in a good, desirable shade;
tures; a grade selling i} J" ‘44 ‘ some lined; full cut w
everywhere at $1.00; c ‘& ” bl L,i , and well made: Knlrk»s .
Knickerbocker " ’,! AU (WY erbocker style;
style; sale price ......... s UNIDY gale price
Boys’ Hats
The Fall Styles that c
will be 69¢ and 75¢ in 50
other stores, at .. ..
It will interest you to see these before you buy vour
boy’s hat. Rah Rahs, Alpines, Telescopes, and the Billle
Boy—all the shapes that will be popular this season. in
brown and gray mixtures and blue serge.
Open All Day
Saturday
and
Evening
ITHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
MILLEN, Sept. 15.—A total divorce'
and $5,000 to settle all alimony claims
was awarded Mrs. Winifred Wadley
Raoul, wife of William Greene Raoul,
in the Superior Court of Jenkins
County yesterday. The grounds for
suit included cruelty, habitual intox
fcation and undue attentions to Mrs.
Upton Sinclair, divorced wife of the
Socialist, who visited the Raouls in
their home at Rogers, (a.
Mrs. Raoul received the first ver
dict in the March term of court. Quite
an array of witnesses was put up by
each side, and a night seéssion of the
court was held Wednesday. Mr. Raoul
was on the stand three hours and
Mrs. Raoul two. The case went to
the jury at 11 o’clock Thursday morn
ing, but the arguments of the law
yers and the court's charge lasted un
til well into the evening.
~ Mrs. Raoul has been receiving S6O
ia month alimony. She and Raoul are
‘flrst cousins. He is 40 and she is 20,
.
‘Commltteemen for
.
Whitfield Named
S |
DALTON, Sept. 15.—At a mass]
meeting following the consolidation
of the vote in the primary, the follow.
ing Democratic Executive Committee
was unanimously elected for Whit
field County: 8. B. Felker, chairman:
T. S. McCamy, secretary; Paul B.
Tramwell, J. A. Longley and G. W,
Stafford, Dalton; Robert Truelove,
Mill Creek; W. C. Pangle, Trickus;
Henry Wood, Rocky Face; Julius
Parrott, Red Clay; G. W. Head, Tun
nel Hill; A. L. Meers, Varnells;: R. G.
Shields, Upper Tenth; J. D, Brackett,
Lower Tenth; H. F. Hairs, Ninth;
D. P. Keith, Finchers; D. . Henton,
Tilton, and Gus Yeager, Carbondale.
SEPTEMBER
SPECIALS
Corduroy Pants
For Boys 6 to 17 Years. fR "'f‘«’q'.. W
TR LG
Customers as well as dealers " i’““: M‘”/' . \\
tell us we ought to get a dol- ?igi‘j 'fi_” Mij
lar for these. Fine golden L”l‘ n 'l‘ ‘.\
brown and mouse color; noth- ,‘l‘l‘ il ’if‘,
ing like them for ;'l“,‘ “’”
durability . Knick- C il 'M“
erbocker style; ',lh]i
sele Deloe ..., ‘!}ZI ,’
The New Styles in c
the usual 50¢ grade,
IR ines b
There won't be any such values outside this store
--watch and see! These are the newest garments
made of percale, white madras, blue chambray and dark
ginghams, full cut blouses with attached collars and
open cuffs
THE GLOBE
89 Whitehall Street
Rioting Feared as
Pri .te Bank Fails
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO Sept. 15.—Extra police
were stationed in South Union street
today to prevent rioting among sev
eral hundred foreigners who clamor
ed about the private bank of Michael
Michniuk, which has failed and swept
away their life savings. This makei
the forty-third private bank to fail
in Chicago in the 'ast five years.
The Michniuk bank had deposits
of between $45.000 and $50,000, prac
tically none of which, it is believed,
will be salvaged.
Michael Michniuk, the owner, and
his eldest son, Stephen, are missing,
but will surrender to the authorities
today, according to members of the
family.
DELEGATES NAMED.
DALTON, Sept. 15.—George G.
Glenn and E. Jackson have been
named delegates, and James J. Cope
land and F. E. Shumate, alternates,
to the State convention from Whit
‘fleld County.
0F)
. . .
No Charge For This Service
We clean and polish jewelry without charge. No obligation of
any kind implied. Take advantage of this service.
Visit our diamond room. See the superior stones we carry.
And ask about our divided payment plan.
4?&{ls_&[@
ERLERS TN PRECIONS STORES &7 WRITERALISY
> Fall Suit
Boys’ Fall Suits
Many With 2 Pairs Panls ..\
s ‘l\
It won’t take you long to de- +@7
cide on one of these Suits.- - (
You will see gar- S A 2 B
ments selling as fi ) }‘am
high as $6.50; our R, '
opening price . . . 4«‘Ni ‘; )
o R
An assortment that is pleasing to seleet from— ‘ gmj—l——ffl“
for it is absolutely complete. Besides, every color is 3 - ’;“-o' \‘\
guaranteed fast—and every suit guaranteed to fit { '
They are the new fall Norfolk models, some with cga‘i
pinch back and the three-piece belt; made of pure s b i
worsted blue serge of rich, fast color: strong and ‘ ' 2‘?‘43
sturdy corduroys and new dark mixtures, grays and } ]
browns—in stripes, checks and plain colors; full ecut ‘
Knickerbocker Pants; sizes 5 to 18 years
.
Agricultural Club
To Exhibit at Fair
" The Fulton County Agricultural
Club is preparing to enter a large
exhibit of canned products, poultry,
vegetables and pigs at the South
eastern Fair,
The Fiftn Regiment has been in
vited by Ivan E. Allen, president of
the association, to “hike” to Atlanta
for the fair. Free admission has been
offered if the regiment will give a
series of exhibition drills, A reply
from Colonel Orville Hall, command
er, is expected in a few days.
Adopted Boy Seeks
. .
To Find His Brother
Elisha Taylor, 4, was taken from
the Atlanta Home for the Friendless
twelve years ago and given a home
at Milan, Ga. He is 16 now and he
is anxious to find his brother, Jim
Taylor, who was with him in the
Home and was also given a home
with some family..
Elisha can be reached in care Mrs.
T. J. Williams, Route No. 1, Milan,
Ga. ‘
New Shapes and s .50
Shades in $2.00
Grades, 88 .. ...
No change in our policy. We have nl‘wa_\'s led the sea
son off with our dollar world beaters—and we repeat it
this year
All the new ones are here—Derbies, the Alpines, the
Flat Brims, the Curls, and the leading shades—all at a
dollar as usual. They are in our window-—see for yvourself.
ATLANTA, GA.
-s é ;
Negro Woman Killed
By Upson Constable
THOMASTON, Sept. 15.—Len Ker<
sey, constable of Atwater Diltrlct,i
Upson County, Wednesday night shot
and killed Louella Hobbs, negress.
Kersey had a warrant for a negro
man whom he believed to be hiding
in the house, and was searching the
house when the woman interfered,
Kersey came to town this morningy
but has not been arrested.
. % 3
Italian Flyer Breaks
.
Record for Altitude
(By International News Service.)
TURIN, ITALY, Sept. 15.—Aviatos
Bapini, carrying two passengersy
broke the altitude record here yester<
day when he soared 6,300 meters.
ooy increases strength of
delicate, nervous run.
. 00 down people 200 per
il cent in ten days in
M many instances. SIOO
i forfeit if it fails am
per full explanation
RFEIT in large article soon
to appear in this pa
per. Ask your doce
tor or druggist about it.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy always carries it In
stoek.
We consider ad
vertising one
tool in the busi
ness builder’s kit.
Knowledge of its
use includes fa
miliarity with all
the others.
Our Double
Guarantee
Binds Every
Sale
Y R,
3