Newspaper Page Text
6
ATLANTA. GA.
’5
AWAY Tl HI
Thomas B. Watson will not be the
Progressive candidate for President
with Parker as a running mate, but
he states that he would have accepted
this nomination had he been offered
the saume sooner. His son, Durham,
Will not serve on the Georgia Dem
ocratic Committee.
Mr. Watson has been urged to make
the race for President by the Sibley
wing of the Progressive party in
Georgia, and Mr. Parker has ex
pressed a desire to have him agrec
to do this, but after consideration, Mr.
Watson decided not to accept
In his weekly paper this week he
saAys:
Had | been offered the place
which Mr. Roosevelt declined,
soon after he declined it, my ac
ceptance would have been as
prompt as his declination But
it is now too late.
I can not accept the place, nor
can I allow the use of my nams
on the ticket,
This decision has heepn reached
after careful consideration and
after consultation with friends
whose judgment is not influenced
by any partisan bias
THOS. E. WATSON
Oot. 9, 1916
Mr. Watson is opposing President
Wilson vigorously, and is said great
ly to resent the President's indorse
ment by the Macon conventlon re
eently. His son, Durham Watson
who was named as a member of the
Btate Democratic Executive Commit
tee by the Macon convention, will
not accept the honor, so it I 8 an
thoritatively rumored, and will not
attend the meeting of the State com
mittee in Atlanti today
Brunswick Boosters
ooster
Study Citrus Project
y roje
MOBILE, ALA,, Oct. 11.~—L. T. Mc-
Kinnon, a director representing the
National Bank of Brunswick, E. L.
Stephens, vice president of the Glynn
County Bank; N. Emanuel, president
of the Glynn County Georgia Truck
Growers' Association, and J. L. Dunn,
farm demonstration agent, arrived
here Jast night, and today are the
guests of Mobile bankers. They are
inspecting the citrus fruit sections of
Grand Bay, Irvington, Fowl River and
Theodore. The visitors represent the
Board of Trade of Brunswick. The
objeot of the visit is to investigate the
citrus fruit industry in this section
with a view of starting it In Glynn
County if it is found feasible,
Savannah Protests
.
New U.B. Coal Station
SBAVANNAH, Oct. 11.—Local merch
ants are protesting against the estab-
Ushment of a Government coaling sta
g:ll and supply depot at Bavannah.
.{«’ltl(c that this will mean the loss
of SIOO,OOO annually to Savannah, as this
gln is now spent by the Government
purchasing supphkes through Savan
nah houses.
If the coaling station and supply depot
is establizshed, the Government will pur
%n direct in the North. The depot
- cost not less than $200,000 when
complete, and will occupy land 1,000
3:! long by 260 feet deep, fronting on
Savannah River.
. l
Record Entry List 1
At Waycross Fair
WAYCROSS, Oct. 11.—Today was the
a::! day of the fair at Waycross. The
of exhibitors greatly exceeded ex
pectations and all space in the two large
exhibit tents and every pen in the live
stock section was taken. Never before
has & greater variety of agricultural
products been shown in Waycross. Com
petition for the prizes is keen, |
The mcklnz plant was opened for in
mflon at 10 o'clock and all day was
nged with interested visitors At
noon a basket dinner was served at the
gfi‘ grounds in honor of the visitors.
'omorrow a big automobile parade will
be a feature of the day's program.
Fl '
ood Sufferers inAla.
Go After Federal Aid
. EBUFAULA, ALA. Oct. 11.--Barbour
County flood sufferers, who lost crops
and homes in the July floods, will re
celve ald from the Government, if the
, of the Board of Revenue are suc
- ful. A special meeting was held
’ today for the purpose of securing
& portion of the funds appropriated by
ss for relief in Alabama. A com
mittee of the board was appointed to
‘mup the matter with the proper au
ties and arrange for the distribu
tlon of the funds if secured.
- Called ‘Police Spy’
. BAVANNAH, Oct. 11.—Harry !-‘n‘\hire,
‘formerly private detective for the Hotel
" ¥y In Atlanta, was scored as a
ce spY'’' In the liquor case tried yes.
. ¥y in City Court against M, 1. Mid.
i on. Attorney Abrahams directed the
‘werbal attack at Saphire. The jury ac-
W Middleton in one minute,
4 en the jury could Mot agree after
: een hours, the liguor case against
" Raskin yesterday was declared a
. ’
: L -
SIOO,OOO LUMBER FIRE.
. MOBILE, ALA., Oct. 11.—-Damage
;gfll(ed at SIOO,OOO resulted from
; which destroyed kilns, planing
2 drying sheds and 750,000 feet of
A ber at the Kola Lumber Company
| t at Kola, Miss., near here,
STOP
Taking plain Calome! that makes
you sick and Cathartics that do not
touch the Liver at all. If your Liver
18 inactive and you suffer from Con
stipation or Clogged Bowels, sick
headache, Indigestion, Foul Breath,
Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Billousness
B any form, or if you feel out of
80rts, Revil Liver Tablets is what vou
(BBed. One takem at bedtime stimu
lates your Liver and moves your How
. thus thmw)‘m off all polsonous
BAtter In your Stomach and Bowels
Oriping or Sickness. Re member
~Revil—Liver spelled back
large bottles at Drug Stores
oenta or sent by malil Bample
1. MEDICINE CO tlan«
M 1 I f
1 P 1
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Oct, 11.—A special memo
rial service has been held in the
French Protestant Church today far
Kiffen Rockwell, of Atlanta, Ga., the
oung American aviator who, as a
member of the French air corps, was
killed in battle with the Germans.
D k F .
ALBANY Oct, 11.—Today, the fourth
day of the Southwest Georgia Negro
Fair, will probably be the biggest «I&,\':
of the eight It is Mardi Gras Day and
the negroes are here In great numbers.
The King of Mardl Gras arrived in
Albany this morning at 11:30 o'clock und:
was met by a great throng., He led the |
big parade startirg at noon. He will be |
crowned this evening, a big ball being
held in honor of the king and queen |
after the coronation |
|
» Celebrates
Sewanee Celebrates
. |
POl |
66th Anniversary
|
e |
SBEWANEE, TENN. Oect 11 The |
fifty-sixth anniversary of the founding |
of the University of the South was cel- |
ebrated here vesterday with appropriate |
exercises. The entire student hody with |
the cadets from the Sewanee Military |
\Academy formed in a procession at the |
university chapel and marched to the |
site of the old hulhim?. An outdm»r;
service was held by Mr, Phillips, the |
chaplain, Rt. Rev, A. W, Knight, D. D., |
read an account of the laying of lhv-‘
corner stone on October 10, 1860 Vice
Chancellor Knight also told the story of |
the blowing up of the University build
ings by the Federal soldiers, who en- |
camped on the Cumberland plateau i
1
Bulldog Battles |
Mechanical Lion|
WAYCROSS, Oct. 11.—An lmitatl(m‘
lion with an automatic attachment
that caused its mouth to open and‘
shut at regular intervals was placed
on the sidewalk in the business sec
tion yesterday as an advertisement
for a stove. It so happened that as
a bulldog passed the lion opened its
mouth. That was enough for the dog.
He jumped at he lion and grabbed the
lower jaw. Efforts to get the dog
away were futile, and not until the
Jaw was torn off by the angry dog
did the fight come to an end, A large
arowd saw the combat, !
U-Boat Scare Keeps
Britisher in Harbor
SAVANNAH, Oct. 11.—Despite de
niais of the wireless operator of the
steamer Minnesotan, that he picked up
4 message warning vessels that a Ger
man submarine was off the mouth of the
Savannah River, the rumor of such mes
sages still is being flashed over Savan
nah and the British steamship Naya,
scheduled to sail yesten!ar for Llwr«‘
pool, loaded with cotton, dld not salil.
The British consul here admits havlng‘
knowledge of warnings that a submarine
is off the Georgla coast, .
Mail Orders for ““Betty
Wales' Dresses will be
filled same day received.
Be explicit as to size,
color, ete.
1
i
é} \
A meeting of the citizens of Decatur
will be held In the DeKalb Superior
Court room in the Guess building next
Monday night for the purpose of elect
ing an executive committee to arrange
for holding a white primary for the
nomination of four councilmen who are
to be elected in December.
The councilmen whose terms expire
this year are
‘ First Ward—W. J. J. Chase.
| Second Ward—Scott Candler
| Third Ward—~=One place vacant, for
fnwr‘;’ filled ?-:{\,\‘:nm-r T. Daniel, who
hag moved out of the ward.
| Fourth Ward—M. E, Nash.
. It is not known whether any of the
above named gentlemen will stand for
re-election, but the friends of all of
them are urging them to make the race,
and it is probable that there will be two
or more candidates from each ward
.
i
Thieves Come Back
And Get the Leavi
(By International News Service.)
WEST HEMPSTEAD, N, Y., Oct. 11.—
Thieves took $lO from Hrnre' Van Doh
len's home a week ago. ‘an Dohlen
gleefully told friends that the thieves
overlooked $175. The story was printed
and last night the thieves came back
and got the $176.
Jersey Cow Brings
150, R '
$6,150, Record Price
(ny International News Service,)
NORTHEASTON, MASS., Oct. 11.—
“Dairymald,”’ a Guernsey cow, has been
sold at auction by F, 1.. Ames to Charles
1.. A. Whitney, of Albany, for $6,150, a
world’'s record price.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
One of Our New ‘
English Models |
& f
For Women g |
Carried " Tan Russia ¢
Calf, also 1n Black ’
Gun Metal Calf. “\/
A style of shoe that is meeting with muech
success especially among the younger set and
college girls, made with low broad heels, blind
eyelets and medium heavy soles. We carry
this Knglish model in all sizes and widths, at
*5% and *6-°°
Mail Orders Carefully Filled
-l 4/
(Tepiles
|’ g .
[)J. M. HIGH CO.
— irl d
For College Girls an
Youthful Women
~"Betty Wales” Dresses, designed for Girls and Youthful
Women of all ages, assure the wearer of that Intangible
style, so difficult to obtain, yet so indispensable to the
Success of a garment,
In every line, the Touch of an Artist finds expression. It
{8 this that affords them that “Richness of Simplicity” —the
Ultimate of true “style.”
~They have all the charm and youthfulness that Girls and
Youthful Women demand. =
Y
—Street Dresses,
— Business Dresses,
—School Dresses,
oFe
—Ultility Dresses
—Fashioned of the best qualities of French serges and
medium weight wool cloths. Simply, vet elegantly
trimmed with Bralds, Bands and Buttons,
T'he Demand for Navy Blue finds its ful
s . i "
fillment Here in *“Betty Wales" Dresses.
~Shown in all sizes, for Misses, Juniors and Women of all
ages, Priced very conservatively, at
$14.75 $17.50 $19.75
(J. M. HIGH CO. ()
THE. ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
New Irish Row in
British Parliament
(By International News Service.)
LLONDON, Oct. 11.—Another politi
cal crisis is in prospect as a result of
developments attending the session of
Parliament which opened yesterday.
The efforts of Sir Edward Carson to
have co-operation extended to Ireland
and the opposition of John Redmond
have made them the storm centers.
There is every prospect of a pitch
ed battle between the Coalition Gov
ernment and the Irish Nationalists, It
is not beyond the bounds of possibil
ity that Unionists may throw their
weight with the Nationalists, if they
can see a chance of overthrowing the
Liberal Ministry.
ADVERTISEMENT,
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that has
never fajled to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need), ap
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better—Adver
tisement,
Get Your Key for the Falr
Opening at High's.
oéfigmmm
aQu_ :
n
Entitles You to Admission on
the Opening Day.
“The Flower of Faith”
Jane Grey
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E“fi‘ AT OUENL, B o SIS Tl STS }e ke 3 ™ :
WITH ;
w Frank Mills
STRIKING “NIGHT RIDERS” SCENE
A Splendid Climax to Vivid
Drama of Frontier Life
Provincial standards misinterpret the love of an innocent girl and a
strong, red-blooded man who are thrown together and compromised by a
strange twist of circumstance. Rugged frontier Justice attempts |to avenge
the supposed wrong. s
Absorbing dramatic situation; the miraculous hand of Fate; beautiful
natural scenery and skillful night photography combine to make “The Flower
of Faith” one of the most enthralling motion picture dramas of today,
A Golden Eagle Feature
Produced for
ALAMO THEATER NO. 2
Last Exhibitions Today
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916