Newspaper Page Text
6
ATLANTA, GAa.
e
=i 34
ik g ———
T MACON, Sept. 15.—Wounded in the
' head and right lung, M. J. Carswell,
?ln attorney of Jeffersonville, lies
. hear death in the Macon hospital,
{ Baving been shot by Will F. Shannon.
E %cotton warehouseman of that place,
. Thursday afternoon. Shannon was
. Brought to this city for safe-keeping
*immodlatel_v after the shooting. A
f Quarrel arose between the two men
. Over the Hughes-Larsen congression
-al election.
7 Physicians today say Carswell's
Chance for recovery is good.
« Carswell was weak from the loss of
blood when he reached this city, but
. Btill in a conscious condition. An op
. gration was performed immediately,
: Iwhich probably has saved his life
| Glass of Hot Water
Before _Breakfast
5 )
4 a Splendid Habit
f| Open glulces of the system each
4 morning and wash away the
polsonous, stagnant matter,
3 ¥ Yy
Those of us who are accustomed to
foel dull and heavy when we arise;
fimn. headache, stuffy from cold,
tongue, nasty breath, acid stom
ach, lame baok, can, instead, both look
and feel as fresh as a dalsy always by
washing the polsons and toxins from
the body with phosphated hot water
sach morning.
. We should drink, before breakfast,
A glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of lilmestone phosphate in it
40 flush from the Stomach, liver, kid-
Deys and ten yards of bowels the
previous day’'s Indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary tract before put
ting more food into the stomach. |
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
§8 wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour fermentations, gases,
Waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast, and
it is said to be but a little while until
the roses begin to appear in the
cheeks. A quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate will cost very little
at the drug store, but is sufficlent to
‘make anyone who is bothered with
bHlousness, constipation, stomach
troubles or rheumatism -a real en
‘thusiast on the subject of internal
‘sanitation. Try it and you are as
‘sured that you will look better and
‘:l' better In every way shortly,—
: ertisement.
DI iimametmmiensi s
Don’t get up
‘&t night. Drink the celebrated
Shivar Mineral Water. Positively guar
- Anteed by money-back offer. Tastes fine:
- Gosts a trifle. Delivered unzwhorr b{):ur
, agents, Coursey Munn ug
;E.l‘lulenu and Broad Sts. Phone
[ e ————
- FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
;\mllonu COUGHS AND cCOLDS
: b}
#
Eckman’s
Alt i
erative
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
Cheerful
Coal
Southern Star
makes a cheerful
fire in the open
grate. Being all
fuel, it makes a
rousing blaze
one of those open
grate fires that
everybody loves
to look at.
Ully be satisfied
with anything
less than South
ern Star?
BROTHERS
Atlanta’s Leading
Coal Dealers
Two shots were fired and both took
effect. One punctured the right lung
and the other entered the mouth and
passed out at the base of the brain.
He was accompanied here by
'George H. Carswell, of Irwinton, Sen
ator from Wilkinson County, and by
two cousins, J. A. and Dr. W. N,
Carswell, of the same city. Drs. S. W,
Jones and H. C. Wood, of Jefferson
ville, also came here with the injured
man.
The shooting is the outgrowth of
the congressional race in the Twelfth
District. Shannon, a cousin of Judge
Hughes, was an active worker in his
campaign for re-election. Sheriff E.
E. Wimberly, a brother-in-law of
Carswell, opposed Hughes and came
near turning the county in favor of
Larsen.
Carswell and Larsen met at the
Faulk warehouse, and the race was
brought up. Carswell claimed he
voted for Hughes and was sorry his
brother-in-law opposed him. The lie
is said to have been passed between
them.
Carswell in a statement made to his
brother before going on the operating
table sald, “Shannon pulled his gun
immediately and fired twice as 1 ad
vanced to keep him from shooting. He
had been drinking.”
Shannon pleads self-defense.
“Carswell came to my office,” he
sald. "“After an argument over the
election, the lle was passed. Cars
well rushed around lattice work which
separated us, with his knife open in
his hand. There was nothing for me
to do but shoot or be cut. I pulled
my gun out of my desk drawer.”
. . ‘
Brunswick to Bid
.
For W. & A. Terminus
BRUNSWICK, Sept. 16.—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 ext nsion via the
Georgla Coast and Piedmont Rallroad
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, chalrman; Ben-
Jamin Borchardt and E. H. Mason.
It 1s rmblblo that a conference will
be held with officials and stockhold
ers of Interested roads before a prap
osition that i{s desired can be formu
lated. Brunswick's raillroad 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. ‘
.
Georgia Guard May
Yet Go to Border
MACON, Sept. 15.—Believing the
Government in ordering out the Ten
nessee troops is carrving out a policy
of sonding all National Guard units to
the border before mustering them out,
Camp Harris officers are of the opin
fon the Georgia troops will soon see
service In Mexico.
“l believe the Georgia Brigade will
‘move, once the regimental units scat
\terod here and there over the country
have been ordered out,” said 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.”
| i
. .
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,
g'l'he 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
‘emp‘oymeflt of more teachers and the
abolition of the divided grade sys
\tom. After this term there will be no
A and B classes of the primary and
)'nmmu grades.
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 mdorl(l{
of 3,969 over his opponent, Judge
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, 266;
Thomas, 513;: KEarly, 283; Colquitt,
489; Tift, 371; Worth, 1,108,
Cox—Mitchell, 368; Dougherty, 427
Dougherty gave Cox a larger ma
jority than his home county, Mitchell,
LS e | P
T AT
=N
i
-
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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.
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& money-back guarantee that you only have to |
use one-half as much Luzianne as a cheaper |
coffee. Write for premium catalog. |
LUZIANNE
i G COFFEE
;fi. ‘ThequyfTaylorCa New Orlemg
—“—-—————————-—‘ ———
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,
1917, when G. A, Howard, who de
feated Judge Gilbert in Muesday’s
primary, will begin his term. Judge
Munro was in Atlanta Thursday in
conference with Governor Harris, and
it is understood assurances were
glven 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
Harrls and is his close personal
friend. He is chairman of the board
of trustees of the FKourth District
Agricultural School,
.
Raoul Divorced and
.
Must Pay Alimony
- 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
Colinty yesterday. The grounds for
suit included cruelty, habitual intox
fcation and undue attentions to Mrs.
Upton Sinclair, divorced wife of the
Soclalist, who visited the Raouls in
their home at Rogers, Ga.
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 session 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
a month alimony. She and Raoul are
first cousins. He is 40 and she is 20,
Girard’s ex-Mayor
Freed After Trial
COLUMBUS, Sept. 15.—1. I. Moses,
ex-Mayor of Girard and real estate
man, was released yesterday of the
cherge of violating the prohibition
law at the speclal term of the Rus
sell County (Alabama) Circuit Court.
It was charged that the Girard man
rented th# bulldings in Girard to lig
uor men and knew that they were en
gaging in selling the contraband goods
unlawfully,
After the arguments had been made
and the case ready to go before the
jury, attorneys for the defense intro
duced new evidence for the purpose
of showing that the property in ques
tion was in his (Moses') wife's name,
and that he was her agent, and they
asked for an affirmative charge,
which was granted by Judge Alston.
The defense had contended all along
that the property was owned by
Frank Power. of Columbus. Power
will be placed on trial today on the
charge of violating the prohibition
law,
8. 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 vears, 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.
I'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
‘Sell S i :
ell Something Day
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 plan 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 Kkinds,
milk and butter, and any other arti
cle they have for sale. Besides le«
gal sale day, tne pian would make it
a day for the sale of every Kkind 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,
DALTON, Sept. 15.—~Members of
the Dalton Country Club have held an
enthusiastic meeting, 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.
If Beau Brummel Lived Today
He would find the display advertising in The Daily Georgian and
Sunday American the glass of fashion—a criterion to dress by.
To up-to-minute men of Now, to whom the matter of dress is in
cidental to the day’s routine rather than a philosophy of life,
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; WOMAN’S RIGHTS
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Freaks of the News
Fo $0 o
AAP AN AAN A AN AAKS
NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 15—
Swiss cheese shirtwalsts, short
skirts, striped stockings and kal
somined noses are barred, the
Mutual Benefit Life Inurance
Company advised its female em
ployees,
- - -
LABEL MARRIED MEN.
ROCHESTER, Sept. 15.—Mar
ried men will be labeled in the
new city directory. After each
man’s name his wife’s name will i
appear in par.'en:he.ses.
MANKILLER HANGED.
ERWIN, TENN., Sept. 15—
“Mary,” a circus elephant which
killed her keeper Tuesday—her
eighth victim—has been hanged.
A rallroad derrick car was used
in the execution,
- » -
JUST DROP A LINE.
CEDAR GROVE, N. J., Sept:
16.—~Anyone may drop a line from
~ the new postoffice here. Its rear
porch overhangs the Peckman
~ River and Postmaster Cowle
~ loves to fish.
“Did it ever occur
o you, Reginald,
how thoughtful our
Creator was, in
giving us bodies, to
give them so us
naked, so we could
dress and orna
ment them as we
choose?”’
Beau Brummel:
Act I, Scene .
. . ‘
Rioting Feared as
" .
Private Bank Fails
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO Sept. 15.—Extra police
were stationed in Sout‘h 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 makes
the forty-third private bank to fail
in Chicago in the last five years.
The Michniuk bank had deposits
of between $45,000 and $60,000, prac
tically none of which, it is believed,
will be salvagead. 3
Michael Michniuk, the owner, and
his eldest son, Stephen, are missing,
but will surrender to the authorities
today, according to members of the
family.
Committeemen for
Whitfield Named
DALTON, SeFt. 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: S. B. Felker, chairman;
T. 8. MeCamy, secretary; Paul B.
Tramwell, 7, 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. C. Henton,
Tilton, and Gus Yeager, Carbondale.
The Georgian and American are still more im
portant, because in them is to be found a com
plete and authentic newspaper directory of men’s
wear.
In the The Daily Georgian and Sunday
American you can find a desirable number of
opportunities to dress wisely and well—a varied
choice and the widest range of price.
If you do not read The Georgian and American
advertisements closely and constantly, you should start now.
Today you will find a wide assortment of offerings, including
all that is best in Fall styles of Hats, Shoes, F urnishings and
Clothing. That the advertisements of men's wear in The
Georgian and American are most comprehensive is proved by
the following list of advertisers of clothing and haberdashery
carried in these newspapers during the past year.
Adler Bros
J. P. Allen Shoe Department
Atlanta Bargain House
Sam Asher & Bros.
Askin & Marine
Blackstock-Hale & Morgan
H. A. Blondheim
Boys’ Shop
Byck Brothers Oomm‘y
Carlton Shoe & Clot Co.
W. A. Day Company
James Duffy
Eiseman's
Globe Clothing Company
Goodyear Raincoat Co.
Hanover Shoe Store
Thos. R. Harmon (Tailor)
The great amount of clothing and haberdash s
carrizd l?vdThc Dail,;' Eeorgian anddS:nd;yasA:;‘;i;iwi:“:‘:l‘
another indication of the supreme t
readers and advertisers. o advantages they offer botIJ;
\\.“ - an — ‘
DAR T = oAy
@ M SOFANUNES A NME R
GE O B GTAIN Ik ...:;é_;rtf,f =RICAN
““The Newspapers of the Home”
.w:ou.wmm-mmmm
N- B- c- GRAHAM £
You don’t have to coax the children
to eat plenty of N. B. C. Graham
Crackers. These are not only rich in
the nourishment that builds bone and -
muscle, but theirtempting taste makes ' oo
the little appetites hungry for more. " Lt
N. B. C. Graham Crackers added !l:::!E: :
an individuality and nut-like flavor R T
that other graham crackers lacked. ::3:}5‘:7...
This makes them an almost univer- ;-::--::!!::
sally popular article of everyday diet. :; ;:E;fifi::
. /:»:-"."7 : ::\\! ;:
NATIONAL BISCUIT A g gact:
COMPANY B> 2P
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and SR IF A% I
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packages S o Afl‘c":‘;\%‘ v E o~
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Bob Hayes
Brown Hayes Dept. Store
Hir:oh Bros
Kibler & Long
Kinney Shoe Store
Jones Shoe Store
Leeds Woolen Mills
Marcus & Holley
Menter Company
Moon Shoe Store
Murray’s Shoe Store
George Muse Clothing Co.
Jake Newman
Olsan Company
Oxford Clothing Co.
Parks-Chambers-Hardwick
People Oredit Clothing Co.
FrIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1918
E. J. Perkerson
Allen M. Pierce
Pollock & Berg
Regal Shoe Store
Rosenfeld, The Tailor
Sam Stark
Signet Shoe Shop
Smith & Higgins
L. Springer
Fred Stewart
Taylor Department Stors
The Toggery
Veltre, The Taflor
Wormser's Hat Store
Yetter Quality Shop