davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-05
Corsets: muslin underwear

90 to $500 constellation, La Vida, W. b.
and Warner makes-in the latest makes, 2.4S.
81 W. B. Reduso and Memo corsets, at $1.4S.
So W. B. Reduso models no and 7S0 at $1.4S.
SOC Bay State corsets; hose supporters; at 29c.
II. & W. corded under waists, this sale at Sc.
Csc and $1.25 combination suits; trimmed 79c.
CSC and 1925 muslin chemises; trimmed; 69c.
Fourth Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-05
The August Clearing Sale

Many special opportunities for saving result
from the lowered prices in effect during the
August sale. Summer apparel in lightweight
materials, as we'll as many things needed the
year around, are now sold below regular price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-05
CALLS EFFORTS INsINCERE.

The speaker said there has not been
and will not be any sincere and hon
est effort by the old parties to get a
tariff commission, nor TO take the tar
III out OF politics.
"A tariff high enough to give Ameri-
can producers the American market
when they make honest goods and sell
them at honest prices but low enough
that when they sell dishonest goods at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-05
SIG sewing machines at $20.25

The advantages of having an easy and smooth
running sewing machine In the home are
many Our machines are constructed with a
view of meeting the needs of the home sewer.
Every machine is guaranteed for ten years
Every one is complete with all necessary at
tachments Either golden oak or Mission lin
ish $40 H.&V.M.$35 H. & V. M. Rotary $3.50
M. Queen: 1850; 35 H. & V. M. Rotary $29; 80
Fourth Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

"1t's All ancient history. and
there's no need Of my saying any
thing further said former Judge
James o. Murfin. Monday morning,
on his return from Washington.
where his testimony before the SEN
ate committee that IL investigating
campaign funds, fred bomb that
exploded I'm the John ID. MacKay
camp Of Michigan Republicanism
last week.
Il merely answered the questions
that were put TO me; couldn't be
expected to lie about It." said Mr..
Murfn. II told what I knew about
. rotten situation. II gave me no
pleasure, and good deal OF pain.
II don't want TO stir up any fur
Their trouble or maintain a war with
those who are displeased by what l
said. know that several good
friends Of mine were offered money.
Tor offered 1t. In that pre-conyention
|1ght. But that's all ancient history.
Everybody has heard about II. What's
the use OF stirring II all up again 2"
Mr.. Murfn declined TO comment on
amy OF John ID. MacKay's statements
concerning his knowledge or lack of
knowledge OF the incidents Of the
campaign. or the assertion that his
Testimony was given because OF spite
caused BY political disappointments.
further than 70 say:
II did not want to testify. I SIM
|ply answered the questions that were
put 70 me. No one could expect that
| would tell anything but the truth. ["
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

DIED.
BURCH-Oct 20, at her residence. go
Rtvard-st.. Elizabeth, beloved wife
Y or John j. Burch, aged 40 years,
mother OF Mrs. Frank X. Middei,
s Anna and Joseph Burch. Funeral
from her LATE residence, "Wednesday
at s q. m, and from Sacred Heart
Church. $3.50 q. m. Please omit
CLINGAN--Mrs. s. W., died suddenly
at Harper hospital. Oct. 20. Notice
OF funeral later
GIRARDIN, nee Breen---At residence OF
her parents, 80 Labrosse-st., Mamie
A. Breen Girardin, beloved daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John ri. Breen. Mo-
tice OF burial later.
MARTENS--Oct 20, 1912. Rudolph, be-
loved husband OF Hermina Martens,
and father OF Walter. Edna, Curt,
Trina and Fayetta Martens, aged 40
years. Funeral from HIS late resi-
dence. $50 Helen-ave.. Wednesday
1880 D. m
McDERMoTT-oct 20. 1912 at his resi-
dence, IS Ash-st., John, aged Sc
years. beloved husband OF Lena Nc
Dermott. Notice OF funeral later
PARKER,-zAt her daughters residence
Royal Oak, Oct. 20. Mary. beloved
wife OF the late BENJAMIN Parker and
mother Of Mrs = III Wells, Mrs.
a Rev sra nsI M ana Mr. rsd JoRn lns
OF Pontiac. and Mrs. John Lasserty
OF Detroit. and George OF Vancouver.
British Columbia, aged Sc years.
Funeral Tuesday from the residence
OF Mr.. e. II. Wells at 1889. Inter-
nent at Royal Oak cemetery. as
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
MARRIAGES

stephen oorski, %: ida Jeszke. IL
al iton H. jerome. -; Mary Kenny
Lawrence b. Holmes A petroit,
Edith Tyson, rs. Kaiamazoo'
Phillip Ketchaum. 20, Detroit; Jessie
MCINTYRE, rs. Jackson
Frank Donahor. "a; Ruth M. Hyns. FL,
az Louis Q. Barton. IS; Bertha sullivan,
. Frank 9: brushed, 20. Ashland. o.;
Grace A. Hetscher. 20. same
John p. Griffith, 70. Lansing: Teresa
a. r ascamond, y, Detroit
Jcsephine Morsetts. 22. same.
Marvin 8 Roberts, 2s. Detroit; Caro-
line M schyers. 20. Pittsburgh.
Carl Miller, 20; Bessie Logan, 81.
,Y,n5,aarry S,eason. ~. sampler; FLORENCE
Edward w. Smith. 26. New York. Luz
Gle Torrey. ~. Crosse Pointe.
Hugh Higginbottom, "a; Evelyn n,
carl i, LomIsisnaw, "a, Zoe 1.
Frank Bastlba. 81: Lucy czaja. "a.
!, William Williams. 90: Mary Johnson,
Daniel o. Yaggy. 4s, Detroit. Lou
stephen LII. ~. Detroit Anna Lam
brecht 10. Hamtramck.
L,ii sUrE no o9sli ~ s,Lo lake city Mich
Gaspero Tropiano, soi Guiseppina
!, !: Jacob 8 Rspii.ski ~; H P. Isnnis
William Jenkins. I'll Lena NJ cabe,
Frank NJ. Aiiard. 20. Crosse Pointe:
Agnes Johnston, IS. same.
Noah Cochenour. So Fremont. o.:
Myra Finder, as same.
Adam Lonczinski. 20; Anna Jaskoi-
THOMAS r. shannon. Sc. steubenviiie,
o.: May G. Foley. s3. Detroit.
abstS Gr:ws s M.1 "a ps ,,y Eir
Walter Reid. "a. Hamtramck, Detroit;
Mary Ferguson. rs. same.
Peter a Green, 81 Detroit; Edith
Edward L. Tomlinson. %; Mary Wal
John zIki. 90: Julia Popiinska. "a,
william III. Reeck. ~, Taylor: Emma
Il Koch, 20. Ecorge
Leon Judczen. Is: Mary Halas. 10.
Violently stachurski "a; Mary Misin-
Hermsn Motzkus. as: Helen Turk
aa sss,ss !, 7. rol..ay. Il; Eleanor N.
Joseph Trybus, ~; Josephine
Michaei stankewicx. Is. Hamtramck
Frances Sobiewslka "a, same
Joseph Lacki. "a: Mary Holda, 20.
August Getz, 70: Emma Marases. 20.
Sidney Murphy: a.: MYRTLE white, 10
John John S SNs AZ R Rs,sn q sT,,.s
John Lorgiey, ~; Edna =. Burdeno,
Harold M. Brown. Is; GLADYS a. bald
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

sell their plant a much more than ite
worth don't think their equipment
ID very valuable aud II A comes 20
q showdown I viii tell the council
just how much i think Il u worth.
II wouldn't be worth anything 70
them at the expiration OF the con-
tract. but they may try to palm II
on on the city az this time for q
''The company Is now. furnishins as
cars with some decent regularity. As
a result We had only three complaints
IN the entire city last Saturday for
the nonrcollection OF garbage. II
they would keep up their present rec
ord for sending us cars we could
keep down the complaints
-The contract calls for three
stations to be established by the com,
pany. Al a matter OF fact they
haven't established .one station 'rhe
city had 10 establish the station at
the foot or Nineteenth-st., and rent
Il 70 them. The fact. that the court
has enjoined them from establishing
q station at q certain location does
not excuse them from establishing one
at some other location where there
would be no objection. Their viola
ton OF the contract has been 30 con-
tinuous and fiagrant that don't think
the court would bold the contract
binding II the city wanted to repudiatc
II. i don't believe we should or have
to turn over our garbage 70 the un-
certain service OF the company a day
longer than We can help II. The esti-
-, frwa ora xxnx. nonaiHorfuo aOnno-
thing which l advised them to allow
last spring. An incinerating plant Is
bound to come sooner or later"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
Classified I Cent sa1

\, Cash with order II charged. 70 :
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than lee with cash isc Il
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply 70 all elassi.
ncations except Blrtha. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help. y.
Meeting Notices. -AfInimum charge, 1bc
Tor 70 words or less over IS words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge. acc; ioc
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
ROOSEVELT STARTS
FOR OYSTER BAY
tContlaaea fron FIrs. Pseel.

7
;or his departure ne appeared in ,in-
usually good spirits.
AT 6 o'clock the coloneps temper
sture was 80. his pulse rs, and his
respiration Is, all normal. Nurse
Margaret Fitzgerald said her patient
had passed comfortable night. The
colonel went 70 sleep at 1890 last
night and slept soundly. awakening
but once before $40 this morning.
He ordered his usual breakfast He
was told that he would be taken from
his room In wheel chair. and the
OK president, who would ordinarily
protest at such an arrangement, said
he would submit to anything In order
to get out OF the hospital and back 10
Oyster Bay. ~
Mrs. Roosevelt was up early, max.
ing preparations for departure and
overseeing the final arrangements for
the coloners comfort. Mrs Alice
Roosevelt. Longworth and Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.. arrived At the hospital
before o'clock and joked with their
father while he was being dressed
and made ready for his e4hour ride
to New York city. from which place
he will 20 direct to his home on Saga,
more Hill at Oyster Bay.
Twenty uniformed policemen and
ten men IN citizens clothes were as
signed 10 accompany the Roosevelt
party in automobiles to the Union
station where the coioners private cal
WA attached 70 regular Pennsyl
wanna train Assistant CHIEF Schutt
Ter, who was on the Job In front OF III,
hospital assigned q squad Of ter
motorcycle ofiicers to 20 ahead o.
the automobile In which Colone
Roosevelt rode. Every precauffor
was taken against cranks who nigh
cause a repetition Of the ATTEMPTED
murder OF the colonel at Milwaukee,
last Monday night. which caused hIl
stay IN Mercy hospital here. Detec
lives and plain clothes phtrolmer
were on duty every few feet aloni
the route taken from the hospital u
4 the station.
Colonel roosevelt fally drssssd 70
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
BIRTHS

John Lewandowsii re Twenty.
eighth. ~ years. blood poisoning
Frank Mulava, 3aS Mitchell SO years
81 Pelouze, ~ years, carbolic acid pol.
soning: Daniel Kinuer. H72 Mckinley
81 years carbolic acid poisoning
George Wilcox. z2h Waterloo. s. years
diabetes: Enoch Dennis, SIS watson
Sc years rheumatism; Charles Johnson
le2, IL ercheval months, cerebral men.
fngitis Helen KlebbaB ese Tfombly,
vearh diphtherla; Andrew Kaczmarz
Grace hospltal 10 years, Inquest pend.
lne. Iuetfne schultz. Grace hospital 81
reara erfopic pregnancy Thomas
bond. U.s. third. I years dIphthsfIa-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
10 RENT--nOUsns.
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
AUCTION FuRNITIIRE

!. 49, ANt4h H1NNIl(JkI
'uts1ey, Get. ~. 40 q. M. a oiilian-
~ a. the Acme storage House. near
1fhnd hiver-age. and second - ~
IoymA eieGnnt flrnifuro fnoI.
I've etc. contents TWO o-foom nd
ons -foom nat. Elegant upright
49,. mahogany parior 1uites ono
Sost yl,vs TWO bed davenDofts. leaIh-
81 couches and rockers, elegant Mo-
rave rockers in oak ana fnsHor<rr.
done In leather. fine odd f,,IrI1<
pieces. lot odd rockers. center f.Ii<.
elegant library tablea 4 cost III
eacni sanitary cots. elegant hall tree
SEWING machines. elegant dinInr fur
nitufe IN TUNED and golden oak
round dining tables. china "a bIn.(4
ponefs ieathef-seat chairs. = COAL
orass beds with elegant springs ollI
Tell mattresses. 3 extra feii fI.f-
resses, one brass bed. box etrIn@
and felt mattress cofnpiete. coat n 20
iron beds complete. "a cIa@1nl
dressers and chinoniefs IN ma F6.-
any, oak, birdneye maple and Or
cassion walnut. nc elegant foon-1i<1
rugs ~ small rugs; pairs elegant
portiers. 100 yards new linoleum' 100
yards Moor oiicloth, lot elegant bed
19aanng lace curtains. large niirrofs.
zvV yards hall and stair carpet
been moved here al this m Nam sh
salegroom for convenience 81 1aIr-
Also will be two vanloads ho1sshni6
goods sold for storage ana every
thing goes 70 the highest bidder.
Don't miss these saies--four IN one.
w. B. FLORADAY
Phone North zsee. Auctionser.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
DEATHS
GTRIR.

w. Lunt. 1se Abbott. A. Mclnnn. 90
Greenwood: Of Kareta, SIS Medbury
" GIlietts. sas csshsrIns; z Weed
BALDWIN: 4. Knlosky sea willis; q
ssi. Z. = nresS, iit hamSoids: o. q FOs OK
all Isl Holbrook
J. Butrufr. 1o7 second; q. Bran.
ralione. 1ee Macomb: y. Keneneck. fe'
Meidrnms o. Bisber. 1is3 0ratiof: II
Kraose. 1885 seylurn; A eonneuberg
plat: g, e y. sehi,li3E ,ss ~ Elicit
fSB5 Maxwell; n. MAJ. Fort wayne: h
NrCivmout o3f Fourth: G. wallace
3fs T1ycaste: j. Poot. cas- Oneida. J
Kelly 11e second; A ZIellnsh. ~ Pol.
Rsernlnr(r. So Harper. AZ PryWar.,,
So AedburyS III lynch 1914 Dubois.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

n, fsstssrs Tns plain neat kisd thsi
, 5sSn R.sf rhl nsiB :tss % cry issS.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

-Ana a.. !. -. fce,sEd relieved yeu Of
81: iss. 's% s.,, %. dared q ss-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
HE'LL wANTED--MALR.
INTENTION MECHANICS

A.0sF ~ ~ hhssS-- SAth -
ATTENTION MECHANICSi
TOOL DESIGNERS. FIRST. cLAss.
ALL-AROUND MACHINISTS,
WOOD AND METAL PATTERNMAK-
j. e. Z. OPERATORS.
MACHINE FINISHER; experienced In
filling. painting and rubbing cast
.Goop AMERICAN TINsMITHs AND
sTEAMF1TTTRs.
ELECTRICIANS,
HUSKY, ENGLISH SPEAKING La
sr ighSTis IRON WORKERS WITH
BRIDGE EXPERIENCE,
JoURNEYMEN BRIcKLAYERs AND
CARPENTERS.
LABOR BUREAU. EMPLOY
Frs ASSOCIATION
OF DETROIT,
Ist floor, Stevens Bldg.
Washington * Grand River Ave,
NO FEE CHARGED
H---7B MEN, tz.5B-t5. -
Mechanics, laborers, handy men, lathe
carpenters farm hands. t2s-tss
|cFSTRAi. Sc orIswold-st Main ssOO
GOOD Casting Clippers and
Assemblies. Murphy Iror
Works, foot OF Walker Street
lGOVERNMENT EXAMINATIONS
thorough preparation. s.. returned
N not appointed: particulars free
American civil Service school Wash.
tngton. ID, q.
EMOLDERS wanted: hrst-class
mechanics; good wages; steady
work. The aluminium Cast
ings CO., Chene and Finley SITS,
SEND for our system OF exchanges
| shopcn q Co. Dept. x. Omaha, Men.
! WANTED-Boys, "a and IS
years old, TO carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
lWANTED-Laborers Murphy
Iron Works, foot Of Walker
II CA-~A
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

amt no use e talkin them Times adj sure do bring
results why only day aforc yestrday when vuz coming
home after dom considerable shoppin must dropped
my handbag which present rum my late htsbund and
Ter wieh wouldn't hev taken anythn shasrneter lVe
ses 70 myself Aupte Want the remudy e ct hand and
s1oppe1 n drug store and relefoned right there and then
belief yerse this afternoon bright lookn little er brnne
inc Dag back Said he he'd picked up sidewalk
honust people in the wurld vet F 7 'S
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
OF age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& co.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

ON BOARD THE ROOSEVELT
TRAIN, VALPARAISO. Ind. Oct. n.
The colonel was still reading when
the train reached here. Mrs. Roose
welt was with him. DR.. Lambert seem
ed pleased with the patients change
OF attitude. The moment Roosevelt
entered HIS compartment, he seemed
delighted at the thought that he was
at last on the way home His preyi
Gus impatience disappeared and he
showed his inclination 10 adhere
strictly TO the orders Of his ply
lsicians.
| D.. Lambert said:
"The colonel 10 In good shape. HI
Iis resting comfortably"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
COMMUNICATED
BACON is FOR INTERESTS"
STATES THOMSON PROGRESS
IN A VIGOROUS EDITORIAL
The following interesting editorial for Unite
or taken from The Thomson Progress:

The following interesting
BACON RENOMINATED?
primary a Demo-
candidate
that that he will Just
after been But
politics he successfully
in wit "greatn
that vigorously
in
after speech against the
wesping Southern
effort made throttle the
bonds
thereby putting mortgage coming
Bear mind that when Tafs little
from
their behalf
he had
the prosecution naught a
be that the will again 1t may
be that Mr. Perry of Hail. will the
and yet 1T will forever be can
pull
ers Georgia business and Georgia n general.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
IVY REPAV|NG UP
TOCOUNC|L NOW
Streets Committee Recon-.
mendS That Work Be Done.
Other improvements.

Big street improvements will be put
up to the council for approval at the
meeting this afternoon.
Inc leveling of the grade Of Ivy
street will be recommended by the
streets committee. Councilman Orville
Hall, Alderman John E. McClelland and
several others are opposed to this
project on the grounds that there is
other work more important But the
indications are that the council will
approve the plan.
petition from property owners will
be presented requesting that Whitehall
street be paved from Trinity avenue to
Cooper street This matter will be re-
ferred to the streets committee. The
city has no funds for such work. and
whether it will be done at once depends
on whether the property owners will
advance the money for the city's part,
as the Ivy street property owners have
agreed to do.
The establishment of a permanent
building line for Peachtree street, maxi
ing it an S0-foot street it's entire length,
will be considered for final action.
Council already has adopted an ordi-
nance establishing a building line, but
1t has no authority to enforce it. AL
bert Howell has begun the construc-
ton of a 100000 apartment house at
the, corner of PeaChtree street and
Ponce DeLeon avenue, plans for which
were made before council established
the new building line. He offers to
change his plans, giving the city a
ten-foot strip of land, for $4,000. The
property owners declare that If the
city will provide this sum it will insure
all other buildings being erected on
the new property line and remove all
doubt of the Widening of Peachtree
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
STIFF FIGHT IN THOMAS
FOR REPRESENTATIVES

BROWNSVILLE. GA, Aug. 1s.-The
race for Thomas county representa-
tives to the legislature promises to be
livelier than was anticipated owing to
the entrance of R. r. Chastain. Judge
candidates for reelection. Judge Hop
kns, representing the town element IT
is thought, will have no trouble in get
ting in, but there will be a stiff fight
between the other two candidate for
the country vote
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
FLYING Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache, and tired,
listless, run down feeling. But there's
no need to feel like that, as T. d. Pee
bes Henry, Tenn, proved six bot
ties of Electric Bitters," he writes. did
more TO give me new strength and good
appetite than all other stomach rene
dies l used So they help everybody.
It's folly TO suffer when this great
remedy will help you from the first
dose. Try it. Only so cents at all
druggists. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

to the study of the armament; Flor
ence Nightingale, in England, and
Clara Barton, in America, who never
knew the felicity of love, but were
welded to the world where suffering
and death were, ever with them; Fran
ces E. Willard, angel of womanhood,
who stepped into the blackness of in
temperance, leaving the spotless tracks
Of reform around the world. and Helen
Gould, who is doing ten thousand times
more good than the garrulous critic
who chides her for a single life.
Women outnumber men almost three
to one in this mortal life. The full his
tory of the world will prove that in the
economy of God it was intended that
there should be many spinsters.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
God Didn't Intend All to Marry
SPINSTERS EULOGIZED'

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-"God Almighty
never intended that all women should
enter wedlock"
With that statement as a starter the
Rev. Frank Bruner launched upon an
imprisoned eulogy of spinsters In a
sermon that is being discussed with
vigor today by-members of his congre-
cation.
Such scheme would esta blish Nor
monism and put the flag of bigamy at
the top of the mast" he said. Con
slider the beautiful lives of many his
toric spinsters.
I'VE see Mary Lyons, typical New
England spinster, founding an invalu-
able school for girls: Marie Mitchell.
the hunter of stars devotinE her life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE
FOR JUDGE ". R. JONES
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO THE VOTERS OF GEORGIA:

MIR Tom Fielder opponent for attorney general pleading
LOT second Term In his office He long time announcing
second term in any event
ne denied his distinguished predecessor term why
snou ne ede have what he Felder denied the pre-
coded him in office? ~
Mr. Fielder was long time announcing attorney general
ne wanted TO be He hung fire between the
to do. - ~ ~
Inc statement made and he gave interviews to the
newspapers that ne would be candidate for governor things
would only come his way They did he wants
TO be attorney general again Why should he whine complain
about second term and get pev aspes
to the attorney generashp? Why should he after wa
bling say Il should be Endorsed Bill Jones should be
turned DOWN.? Why did he for attorney
general in the first instance?
have the Endorsement of the bar of to nv eff
clency as an attorney Georgia. the
legislature have not wabbed between running for this
and the other office should like to of
toney general Will not help to achieve my
ambition, Mr.. Voter?
w r. JONES.
r1NYyYT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
MOOSE (NOT T. r. KIND)
HOLD BIG CONVENTION:
1000 WILL BE INITIATED

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 19.-The TWEEN
ty-fourth annual convention of the
Loyal Order of Moose opened here to-
day, At the opening session, Mayor
Jost and Harry Moore. of the CONNER
cial club. delivered addresses of well
come. An executive session of the SUI
preme lodge was on the program for
the afternoon. Tonight class of /, 900
will be initiated
David Shaw, of Boston, is candidate
for supreme dictator.
Mobile. Winnipeg and Cincinnati are
trying to land the 1913 convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

Fulton county pays one
seventh of the taxes of the
state and has one fourteenth
of the total population. It's
interests are numerous, COM
pick and important. The
county should be- represent
ed by men able to get i'm
portant committee assign
ments. Mr.. McElreath was
on all of the leading COM
mittees of the house. He
was chairman of the COM
mittee on appropriations,
the most important and in
fiuential committee of the
house.
WALTER McELREATH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

I expect most of the votes
for Railroad Commissioner
in middle, north, east and
west Georgia because the
other three candidates live
in south Georgia; large vote
in south Georgia because I
favor new railroads all over
Georgia. I would thank any
gentlemen who would rep.
resent me at the polls.
JOHN II. JAMES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
JACKSON TO VOTE ON SEWERS

JACKSON, GA, Aug. 19.-City coun-
Gil Is now considering petition signed
by l50 of the largest property owners
In town asking for an e lection for sew
erage. Mayor w. E. Watkins is now
receiving bids for preliminary survey
ana as soon as the cost is ascertained
the election will be ordered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

4 vast amount ofsill health is due to
impaired digestion. When the stom-
ach fails to perform it's functions prop
erly, the whole system becomes de-
ranged. A few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestion, invigorate
your liver, and regulate your bowels,
entirely doing away with that miser-
able feeling due to faulty digestion
Try il. Many" others have been per-
manently cured-why not you? For
sale by all dealers. "%s