Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
== A. V. HADLEY S ~!~
SATURDAY SPECIALS
At the New Grocery
1242 Broad St. PHONE 3351
Cuban Molasses, per
gallon 40<?
Fresh Eggs, per
dozen... 25**
Picnic Hams, per
Ih 12£
Sweet Potatoes, per
]K-ek 25C
All my prices arc the lowest in the city, and
all new stock, (live* us a trial.
A. V. HADLEY, The Grocer
Dealer in Fancy (Iroceries, Country Produce,
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
1242 Broad St. PIIONE 3351
I have Automobile, Wagon and Bicycle De
liveries, ensuring prompt deliveries.
NOVELTY
Willi* —flp<> the crowd going In to
view Deadbeat's remain*. If** must
have been well liked.
Glllis—No; those are collators who
were never able to see him while lie
was alive!—Puck.
INDIA TEA
Refreshing, Sustaining, Goodj
Wholesome, Cheap.
300 CUPS TO THE POUND
ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS
Published by the Growers of India Tea
Tomorrow
Mdt. dnd Ive.
GRAND
A. H. WOODS Pr^wnti
•‘THE OlltL IN IHE IAXU
Original Production and Capa
ble Cast.
A Mrrry Laugh all the Way
Through.
Seat* Now Belling. Belling. e lling.
Pnc«e: Matinee, SI.OO, 75c, 50c,
35c, 25c. Evening, $1.50, SI.OO,
75c, 50c, 350, 25c.
BIJOU’S
SHOW BEST EVER—NOT A DULL MOMENT IN THE ENTIRE
90 MINUTES—9O. EACH AND EVERY ACT WARMLY APPLAUD
ED—A SHOW THAT YOU SHOULDN’T MISS.
H e ro for the Remainder of the Week.
PERFORMANCES: 4 8 and 9.30 P. M.
PRICES: Matin©*, Adults, 10cj Kiddies, sc. Evenings: Everybody 10c.
One and Two Horse Wagons at Close
Prices. Jobbing done Promptly
and Reasonably.
Lowrey Wagon Works
(Established 1847.) ELLIS AND NINTH STS.
DON'T FORGET
that this jul contains something which it will
pay you to know.
When you go to a lawyer, you get costly
advice. You pay well for it.
Hut when you need financial advice,
come to our bank and get it free.
We are glad to advise you in business
transactions and investments—to give von
the benefit of knowledge which it took us
years to acquire.
To young men, just starting out in life,
this service is invaluable.
UNION SAVINGS BANK
BROAD & JACKSON.
Depository United States Court, Northeastern Division,
Southorn District of Georgia.
Plate Meat, per lb. DC
Fresh Roasted Coffee,
per lh 20<-
Omega Flour, 124-lb.
sack 85y
j)erota Flour, 24-lb.
f-aek 75C
Ortagon Soap, (i bars
for 25^
HUMAN
Hom* grief for a joy that Ih lout
We’d trade, oh each season dis
cloaofi,
In summer w 're sighting for front.
And In winter we hanker for rones.
—Chicago News
GRAND
TONIGHT
Concert By
THE UNITED
STATES MARINE
BAND
Seats Now Selling.
Prices: $1.50, SI.OO, 75c, 50c, 25c.
up QUESTION
NOT TO BE ISSUE
State Committee Rules Ad
versely to Ex-Gov. Brown’s
Suggestion of Special Pri
mary.
Atlanta, Ga. —The liquor question
should not, cannot and will not be an
ih.-«i» in th< present gubernatorial cam
polgri, according to the ruling of the
d»mocrailc state executive committee a*
the meeting yenferday.
Former Governor Brown’s proposition
that the question be submitted to the
voters a* the special primary for nomi
nation of a governor was acted on ad
versely. While the commit!*** made no
official declaration on the subject, the
discussion of the proposal show* d clear
ly that a majority of the committeemen
believe that the problem will never be
solved except by such a reference.
None of those w.»o argued against sub
mission as proposed in :• letter to the
committee from Governor Brown, arid as
embodied In a resolution Introduc* d by
Pleasant A. Stovall, of Savannah, did so
on the ground that the matter can be
settled as an Issue between candidates.
In fact, they all declared that it could
not l>e settled In that way.
They argued that this Is not an oppor
tune time to pass upon the question, de
claring that, regardless of who Is elect
ed governor, or what expression Is made
in the primary, the present legislature
Is not likely to reverse its committed
position In favor of strong prohibitive
measures.
The question came first before the
subcommittee of seven, which passed on
all resolutions. It was unanimous in op
posing submission, though as one re
mark, the vote was only a “straw ballot"
as the full committee had the last whack
at the proposal.
Debate Was Limited
In the full committee, d* bate was lim
ited to a few minutes, and only a few
brief speeches were made. The vote
against submission was almost unanim
ous.
The matter came up In two forms,
one in the shape of a letter from for
mer Governor Brown, oh follows:
“Hon. W. < . Wright, Chairman State
Democratic Executive Committee, At
lanta, Oa.—Dear Sir: I would like to
present to th# committee, through you.
my request that the voters of the state
be allowed the privilege of voting upon
the question of ‘local option’ or ‘state
prohibition,’ in. the primary about to be
ordered by your committee for the nom
ination of candidates for governor and
i for commissioner or labor.
“It 1b unlikely that this question will
he considered by the people as settled
; until the white citizens of Georgia bo
| given an opportunity of voting upon the
1 same, and this state primary furnishes a
splendid opportunity for this vote to he
taken without expanse. The people of
Georgia have the Inherent right to voice
| their will upon this question without
i the encumbrance of tha Interest of per
sonal candidacies.
Whst Candidates Said
“T take It that the other two an
nounced candidates far the position of
governor will heartily favor the submis
sion of the question In this primary, in
ns much as they must have been sincere
In making the Hollowing declarations:
Judge Russell, at I-yona, on August 21,
1911, said: 'I have purposely refrained
from injecting tho prohibition question
Into this campaign. T regret that it is
injecterd .... True, practical temper
ance can only be achieved by consent
of the people upon whom a law Is to op
erated.' and on the 25th day of August
the Honorable Pope Brown, at Macon,
likewise said: *1 am and always have
been a prohibitionist, hut 1 do not be
lieve in making that question the issue
between candidates. I think the matter
Is a question for the people to decide
.... I am sorry the question has crept
into this campaign. The liquor question
should he kept out of politics, and should
be settled as n separate proposition.*
“Your committee will readily recog
nize that, with only two offices to he
filled In the pending: primary, this Issue
can he presented to the voters ‘freer of
(*>mpllc;*tlons than In a general pri
mary where so many officers are to be
voted for. \ ery respectfully yours.
“JOSRPH M BROWN,
“Atlanta, Os.. October 2fi. 1911.“
Mr Stovall, of Chatham, offered the
following resolution:
“Resolved, That the qu* stlon of pro
hibition or local option be submitted to
the people of Georgia in the guberna
torial primary to be held December
PRIM CIILED
REIT ID COmiOli
In Election Dec. 7th. For Gov
ernor, the County Unit and
Plurality Vote Will be Blend
ed.
Atlanta, Ga.-— The st;tte executive
committee yc«terda> called a primary
for Thursday, December 7. to nomi
nate a candidate for governor. It
failed to call a convention, but will it
self declare the winner. It also kept
within its power the naming, or pro
viding a method for naming, delegates
who shall cast Georgia’s vote in nomi
nating candidates for president and
vice president next year.
It was one of the quietest meeting
ever held by a state committee Sug
gestion of a steam roller In full oper
ation were in every move, though all
business was transacted in the open
and full opportunity for discussion ai-
THE AUGUSTS HERALD, AUGUSTA, UA.
COUNTESS OF WARWICK
The Countess of Warwick, suffra
gette leader, narrowly escaped airing
in a London court her financial
straits, when a suit for $25,000,
brought by a London storekeeper,
; cam. m. for a hearing. A. Paine,
the republican, demanded the money
from the Countless lent her note.
Powerful influences caused the tem
porary postponement, on the promise
of the Countess to dispose of a por
tion of the Warwick estates, possibly
; even the historic Warwick Castle, to
square her debts.
lowed. Members took but a languid
interest, however, and those opposed to
some of the plans previously outlined
at a private conference seemed of
opinion that vigorous protest would
be useless, and contented themselves
with registering nominal objections.
Reuben R. Arnold was at the helm
as master of ceremonies.
Without Change.
Practically the entire outlined pro
gram went through without cliange.
At one time it seemed as if the com
mittee would demand that something
be done looking toward sounding the
people with regard to presidential can
didates. At this point it was found
that the work could not be concluded
before lunch time, and timely adjourn
ment prevented what appeared to be a
brewing row. After reconvening later
In the afternoon, that part of the pro
gram was carried out without hardly
a ripple appearing on the placid sea
This was accounted for by several con
ferences, which are said to have taken
place during the interim.
No Presidential Vote.
The presidential matter was de
ferred until the committee meets on
December 12 to declare the guberna
torial nominee, which means that there
will be no primary vote on the s* ndi
dates seeking the nomination. As no
convention will follow the special pri
mary and as the regular one of 1912
cannot be held earlier than August,
the action means that the state com
mittee retains its power to dominate
the national situation so far as Geor
gia is concerned.
The primary rules were drawn up at
an unofficial conference held during
the meeting. The committee met at
noon. Practically the entire member
ship was present in person or by
proxy. Chairman W. C. Wright, of
Newnan, presiding. Calvin M. Itch
was elected secretary and treasurer.
It was announced that Judge Thomas
O. Uwson had declined to serve as vice
dmlrmnn, and Chairman Wright was
authorized to name another.
Sub Committ e e.
Resolutions were received, read and
referred to a committee of six, com
posed of the following: Reuben R. Ax
Mrs. Housewife —
Getting milk from the milkman Is simply a habit,
and millions of homes have outgrown it. There
are hundreds of homes right around you who use
nothing but Van Camp's.
Let us show what they gain, and how much you
lose. This is a very important question.
Loss No. I—Purityl—Purity
Your milkman's inilh isn't sterile. There are
millions of germs in each drop. Sickness among
children, in very large part, is caused by these
germs in milk.
You know that. And you know the tendency
toward pasteurized milk. That’s the only real
protection.
Van Camp’s Milk is pasteurized. It is utterly
6tenle. There is not a single germ in a gallon.
Loss No. 2 —Quality
Milkman's milk comes from all sorts of dairies,
all sorts of cows. Van Camp’s comes from model
dairies and from Holstein cows.
We have dairies in seven states —each in the
heart of a great dairying section. The cows are
inspected—all milk is tested. Sanitation is a
science in out plants. There is no finer milk in all
the world than you get in each can of Van Camp's.
Van Camp Packing Co.
Indianapolis, ind.
Sunlig it the
Many Americans prefer
, Most brewers follow the course
WfisHlW Light starts decay even in pure beer.
Dark glass gives protection against light.
Schlitz is sold in brown bottles, to pro
tect its purity from the brewery to your glass.
The first Schlitz was brewed in a hut
over 60 years ago.
Now our agencies dot the earth. Our
output exceeds a million barrels a year.
If you knew what we know about beer,
you would say, “Schlitz —Schlitz in Brown
Bottles. ’
Phone 753
Gehrken & Howard
Wholesale Distributers
Bii Calhoun St., Augusta
nold, of Fulton county, chairman; \Y
W. Lambdln, of Ware; Bowdre Phin
izy, of Richmond; T. M. Brumby. Sr.
of Marietta; L. J. McConnell, of
Franklin, and . A. Boykin, of Screven.
The Milk-Wagon Habit
Madam, See What It Costs You
That Made Milwaukee Famous
Loss No. 3 —Richness
Milkmen’s milk separates quickly. The butter
fat rises and the solids fall. Milk dipped from a
can is never whole-milk. When that milk gets to
the cooking it is rarely more than a half-milk.
Van Camp's is the whole-milk. The milk fresh
from the cow is put into a copper vacuum. There,
in moderate heat, we evaporate two-thirds of the
water.
The milk as it comes to you is as thick as thick
cream. It is 28 per cent solids, 8 per cent butter
fat. It is so rich that folks always dilute it, even
for coffee and cereals.
In cooking, this milk gives to milk dishes an
amazing richness and flavor. Not because of any
addition, for we add nothing at all. This is simply
the whole, rich milk. But whole, rich milk will
surprise you—you who are used to milk wagon
milk. A single milk dish made with Van Camp s
will forever convert you to the use of this milk.
Until then, your neighbors are serving milk dishes
twice as good as yours—all because of whole-milk.
Loss No. 4 —Convenience
You buy from the milkman from day to day.
You always must guess at your needs. When
you get too much it is wasted. When you get too
little you must go without. Think of the dishes
Van Camp’s Milk
Evaporated—Sterilized —Unsweetened
In the sub committee meeting the
submission of the liquor issue was
eported adversely.
Several showed favor to the propo
sition made by Mr. Stovall, of Savan
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27.
nah, and by W. Cecil Nelli, of Colum
bus, to have the presidential candi
dates passed on, and that matter was
sent to the full committee without rec
ommendation. J
you want, and can’t make, because the milk supply
is exhausted.
You can buy Van Camp’s a month's supply at
a time. It is like a cow in the pantry. Have
milk and cream, all you want, when you want it.
No waste whatever, for the opened can keeps un>
til you use it up.
Loss No. s—Moneys—Money
The strangest fact is that this premier milk-2
from high-bred cows, from model dairies —sterile,
rich and pure—costs less than milkman's milk.
We save you the cost of the daily delivery.
That costs more than the milk. By evaporating
the water we save transportation. And we Bavo
you all the waste. In the average home the uso
of Van Camp's cuts milk bills right in two.
Because of these facts, we are now milking
30,000 cows daily to supply the armies of people
who are using Van Camp’s.
The 16-oz. can a full
pint of Van Camp’s— costs
10 cents. The 6-oz. can
costs 5 cents. That’s with
two-thirds the water
evaporated. Your grocer
gets it direct from our
nearest dairy.
wTcampT!