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POLICE TO STOP PIRK ROWDYISM Fight When Private Dance at Grant Is Broken Up Results in Campaign. a result-of the serious trouble at ''rant park last night, when a private 3ance was broken up by the intrusion o f uninvited guests, Assistant Chief jett and President J. O. Cochran of the park commission today took steps to protect the park patrons and prevent any further trouble there. Chief Jett announced that he imme diately would increase police protection in the park, and that the police and the courts will, deal severely with any at tempt at rowdyism. "Drunken and rowdy characters will not be tolerated in the parks,” said As. sistant Chief Jett. “We intend to see to it that women and children —all pa trons of the parks —are protected, and that they can go there for a little recre. ation and pleasure without being mo lested by such people. Any drunken person who goes into the parks, or any person attempting to create any disor der there, will be arrested and vigor ously prosecuted.” W. W. Waits, who was seriously cut in a quarrel when a band of men, some of whom have not been, identified, in truded on a private dance at Grant park last night, was resting well today at the Atlanta hospital, though he was not beyond danger. His son. Reese-Waits, and A. G. Herndon, of 9 Kirkwood ave nue, also were wounded. Waits, who is terminal superintend ent of the Southern railway, opened hostilities by striking a strange man who asked his daughter for a dance. Several friends of the man joined the fray, armed with whisky bottles and knives. A. G. Herndon. 9 Kirkwood avenue, was arrested upon the arrival of the police, and Leon L. Guffin and Hurley Guffin, 65 Harold avenue, were taken later. All three admitted today that they participated in the fight, and all bore marks of knives and fists. ' Madam, we save you I 10 to 50 per cent.” SEWELL'S 113-115 Whitehall We are .Wholesale Com mission Merchants, and in our retail store sell you everything at wholesale prices. We buy in im mense quantities. JUST ARRIVED AHO OX SALE TODAY AND SATURDAY Solid carload extra fine Geor- I gia Peaches, large baskets, at .■ ...... . ;9 1-2 c Solid carload fine Elberta I Peaches, market basket.. 30 c Snowdrift Lard, No 10 buck ets, at' 1:..;.-...- 99 c fresh Country Rutter, per lb 19c Solid carload of absolutely fresh Snap Beans, home I grown, per qt .. .2 1-2 c Rocky Ford Cantaloupes, big I assortment, at .. ..2 1-2 cup Big lot Poultry and Eggs ;md fine fresh Dressed Poultry I •"it positively lowest prices In Atlanta. I GREAT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BAR GAINS IN OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. Sewell Commission Co. | 113-115 WHITEHALL St. I CARLTON’S ~| As a fitting climax to a big week of special bargains, we will continue our sale of Women’s Oxfords and Straps Regularly worth C-d AR $ Pg Ihese are in Patent x and Dull Leathers, 1 ■- Suede and Silk. Small sizes. —Carlton Shoe Co.* — ARCHBALD ASKS TIMEFORREPLY Counsel Requests Senate to Grant Ten Days for Answer to Charges. WASHINGTON, July 19.—-Request for time to file an answer to the im peachment charges against Judge Rob ert W, Archbald of the commerce court was the only action taken by his coun sel, A. S. Worthington, representing the defendant, when he appeared at the bar of the senate at 12:30 o'clock today. Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, spoke strongly in favor of granting the jurist ample time to prepare his answer. Ten days was asked. Judge Archbald came to Washington last night and held a conference with his counsel today. * The impeachment court named July 29 as the date on which Judge Archbald must make answer to the thirteen counts of his impeachment. Judge Appears With Attorney. Senator Clarke, of the committee on Impeachment trial, offered several res olutions governing proceedings which were agreed to. It was ordered that the managers on part of the house be notified that the senate was ready to proceed with the case. Immediately the house managers, headed by Repre sentative Clayton, were announced and formally escorted to their seats within the bar of the senate. A moment later Judge Archbald, accompanied by his counsel, A. S. Worthington, also ap peared within the bar of the senate, and took seats opposite those occupied by the house managers. The clerk read in detail the minutes of the proceed ings of the first session of the court. Whereupon Secretary of the Senate Bennett read the returns of Sergeant at-Arms Ransdell, that he had duly served summons to appear upon Judge Robert W. Archbald at his home in Scranton, Pa. Sergeant-at-Arms Rans dell then made formal oath that he had executed the summons. President Gal linger then directed the sergeant-at arms to call Judge Archbald to the bar. Standing immediately in front of the president’s desk the sergeant-at-arms called: Sits Quietly During Proceedings. “Robert W. Archbald. Robert W. Archbald, Robert W. Archbald, you are commanded to appear before the bar of the senate and answer the articles of impeachment exhibited by the house of representatives against you.” President Gallinger announced that counsel for the respondent would take notice that the senate was sitting for the trial of the respondent. Judge Archbald sat quietly while his attor ney, Mr. Worthington, arose and said: “Mr. President, the respondent is here in person and represented by counsel enters his .formal appearance.” » Attorney Worthington, on behalf of Judge Archbald, then presented the for mal request to be allowed a number of days in which to prepare his answer to the thirteen articles of impeachment. BLIND TIGER, FINED ON WIFE’S TESTIMONY, APPEALS HIS CASE Because his wife was allowed to tes tify against him in police court, Ar thur Glover, fined SSOO on a blind tiger charge, appealed his case to superior court today. The petition for the new hearing shows that Glover was convict ed almost solely because of testimony by his wife. Glover asserts that no other incrimi nating evidence was admitted in court, and that the testimony of his wife should not have been allowed, as a wife can not legally testify against her hus band in such cases. COMMITTEE FOR“OUSTING CONGRESSMAN CATLIN WASHINGTON, July 19.—8 y a vote of 6 to 3 the house elections committee No. 2 today voted to unseat Represen tative Theron Catlin, of th£ Eleventh Missouri district. The committee then seated his opponent, Patrick Gill, by a vote of 5 to 3. Catlin is a Republican. Gill is a Dem ocrat. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN 1 AND NEWS. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1912. ALEXANDER TALKS RAIL EXTENSION BILL TO DESIRED DELAY Representative Alexander, of DeKalb, talked away the greater portion of to day’s session of the house in the dual effort of explaining his bill to authorize the extension of the Western and At lantic railroad to the sea and keeping it from coming to a vote. Mr. Alexander’s bill was set for a hearing today, but because of the slim attendance in the house he moved to have it postponed until Monday. Mr. Anderson, of Chatham, objected to this, and Mr. Alexander withdrew his motion. At 11:01 the gentleman from DeKalb took the floor, said he thought it was unfair to force him in an effort to pass a constitutional amendment to go to the house when nearly half the house was absent, but that since he must, he would. From that time until the hour of ad journment, Mr. Alexander held the floor, eloquently debating his measure and frankly determined that it should not come to a vote today. The bill will come up for considera tion as unfinished business Monday morning. BUSINESS PROPERTY TO BE AUCTIONED An auction sale of real estate that is causing considerable interest among investors is that to be held by Little <£• Green on Tuesday, July 23. Busings property located at the corner of Capi tol and Georgia avenues will be put on the block. This plot is considered by students of Atlanta realty to be valu able, and it is predicted that a material increase will be shown within a few years. Jacobs’ Liver Salt Cures Headache Without Drugs IS THERE a woman who does not suffer occasionally with a se vere sick headache! But how many realize that most of the headche pow ders and tablets they take contain dangerous drugs which affect the heart, and sometimes, when the system hap pens to be in a rundown or susceptible condition, will cause very serious results! Headache is not a dia ease. Whether a dull, heavy pain, or that se- ' hysteria. Any or all of this wreckage is back of that headache. Now, where is the reason in taking a dangerous little powder that simply dulls the nerves and makes you temporarily oblivious to the physical pain? Your System Is Crying for a Bath It Does Not Want Headache Dopes Jacobs’ Liver Salt Draws Water away the undigested, fer to Alimentary Tract and Washes "»««»» fo °? ; « w x —s— -- —. dissolves out of the blood the poisonous acid that hae accumulated from this waste. When the thickening urates are expelled from the blood, circulation quick ens, the blood flows free and pure, and with the pressure of clogging waste matter removed, liver and bowels resume normal activity, naturally and without forcing. And with pure blood, free circula tion, active liver and open bowels, you will have no more headaches. Most Purgatives Force Activity from the uric acid that is Without Purifying the Blood flowin K through the sys -- r-r-.- --r tern and poisoning it. Don t confuse these with JACOBS' LIVER SALT, which acts upon the blood as well as the liver. It makes a pleasant, bubbling drink, and acts very quickly, but never forces, gripes nor nauseates. A splendid stimulant before breakfast, one that will give you a good appetite and a cheerful day. Try it if you have been troubled with headbhee. Don’t take a substitute because nothing else has the same uric acid solvent action. Yz Lb. Jar 25 Cents at Druggists By Mail, Postage 16 Cents Extra Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta Every Salaried Man Has An Excellent Chance THE SAVING HABIT IS a blessing that belongs properly to a Salaried Man. His salary is regular—his Savings should be regular. It is the only legitimate method by which the sala ried man may succeed, for it fortifies his character. Interest is paid on Sav ings at the FULTON NATIONAL BANK Empire Building PAPERS IN MONSTER COAL DEAL WENT TO BOTTOM ON TITANIC PITTSBURG, July 19.—When Charles M. Hays, president of the Grand Trunk railroad, perished in the Titanic disas ter, he took into the sea with him signed contracts closing a deal for 30,- 000 acres of coal in Belmont county, Ohio. The deal involved the payment of $10,000,000 to a syndicate of Pitts burg men who hold options on the property. The deal was arranged with Hays by J. R. Paul, former vice president of the Pittsburg Coal Company. Hays went to London and laid the proposition be for the board of directors of the Grand Trunk. The directors authorized Mr. Hays to close the deal and the neces sary papers were signed. These were in Hays' pocket when the Titanic went down. THIN FOLKS MADE FAT Good, healthy flesh can only be gained by the use of the proper food, together with natural action of the or gans of assimilation. Nine people out of ten, in order to weigh as much as they ought and be perfectly healthy, should use Samose, the great flesh forming food and • health restorer. Weigh yourself before commencing to use these little ta-blets, and see how your weight increases from week to week. Samose does not contain a particle of starch or pepsin, nor is It any nauseat ing preparation, such as is usually rec ommended to make people fat and which does not build up good, healthy tissues. Samose has valuable flesh forming properties, tones up and strengthens the whole system, helps the food that is eaten to be assimilated in a natural manner and absolutely restores health to all the organs. If you are not perfectly satisfied with the results from Samose, Jacobs’ Phar macy will return your money without any quibbling. vere nerve-racking thumping, it is a signal of distress from a deranged organism. Something has gone wrong with that wonderful human ma chlnery. And 99 times out of 100 it is caused by congestion, a liver that slips a movement, the waste matter presses and makes it sluggish, clogs the bowels and causes constipation, and then fermentation, sour bile and gas, indigestion, nau sea, nervous dyspepsia. 1 tfWi fl wueutatss. mucK. CRwJ/, I. H 0 i 8 —. s * | I*-—.- ft 11'OflL * I sratx-.v | BASS | BASS ; BASS! BASS| BASS' ? BASS ! 'BASS~~BASS|BASS | BASS -'BASS! BASS' BASS ! BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS [ BASS | BASS [ BASS | BASS } BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS [ BASS j BASS j BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS j BASS I BASS [ BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS I BASS | BASS | BASS ] BASS Great S-Day Clearance Sale at the Bass Store Saturday., July 20 Thursday, July 25 Monday, July 22 Friday, July 26 Tuesday, July 23 Saturday, July 27 Wednesday, July 24 Monday, July 29 Sale Will Begin Saturday Morning at 8 o’Clock. Store Open Saturday Night Until 10. Extra Bargains 1 P. M. to 10 P. M. Great Sale of Dresses A “pick-up” of 250 new Lin ene Dresses i n white and a1 1 best colors; made t o retail at $5; on sale tomorrow at, choice $1.45 Sale of Skirts A new line of mid-summer styles in white Wash Skirts of rep, pique, linene, QEa etc.; values up to $2.50; choice for . vvv Sample Skirts of fine lightweight voiles, Pan amas and all-wool white and cream serges; values up to $10.00; QG all at, choice vw Other Bargains in Second Floor One lot of Ladies' Black Mercer ized Petticoats; val- ues up to $1.00; 0n1y... ’»w' / Ladies’ lisle finished Vests, with silk-taped neck and armholes; each * ** Ladles’ Short Kimonos of fancy wash fabrics; on sale “7es Lot of Children’s Fancy Parasols to sell tomorrow at, choice l UO Tomorrow we will sell Ladies’ Parasols, worth up to Qri. $3.00; at, choice OVG Extra Big Bargains Mill-ends of White and Colored 40-inch Voiles; up to 50c values; 4 White Corded Piques, Dotted Swisses and Fancy White Goods; Q 40-inch Dress Woolens in plaids, stripes and checks; up to SI.OO values | OC .lust 83 Ladies’ and Men’s Umbrellas, up to $2.00 values ; to close OQa out , at 1 per yard QC Ladies' and Men’s Furnishings Ladies’ Silk Hose in black and colors; the regular 50c kind; IQa Ladies' Silk Hose in black, white and colors; the $1.50 kind ; Ladies’ plain white hemstitched Handker chiefs; in this sale 4 i at, each I C Ladies’ all-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with embroidered g initials OC GREAT 25c BARGAIN TABLE On a big special table we will offer tomorrow many big bargains at 25c for choice. In cluded will be: Men’s and Ladies’ 50c Leather Belts, Men's and Ladies’ 50c Hose Supporters, Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties, Ladies' Fancy Neckwear, Ladies’ Fancy Hair Combs and Barettes, Hair Brushes, Ivory Fans with chains—all at 25c for choice. - , , In Our Furniture Department $lB Dressers for $9,75 Don’t Miss This Bargain Just 38 of these Dressers to /f Polished golden oak, 42 by sell. The factory takes the 22-inch top, 25 by 20-inch loss, and it is a rare bargain jW beveled French plate mir- chance for Bass’ customers. ror; extra well made SIB.OO value at $7.95. TOMS throughout. SIB.OO value at v > $7.95. 1,000 yards of extra quality : Floor Linoleum; good pat- 9 by 12-foot Japanese Mat terns: per M ting Art Squares in new yard patterns; Good Opaque Window tomorrow . ■ © Shades on best spring rol- Smith’s Axminster Rugs; lers; this >f g 1 s^ze by 54 fl* 4 sale XWV inches;this sale We Give iPRhk » dflßb ■ 18 West ] Green KJ fl ML. J Mitchell, , Trading Jig® Tib Near I Stamps IMF Jrwii Whitehall ' BASS 1 BASS BASS j BASS |BASS BASS BASS BASS| BASS~BASS ; BASS BASS New Pique and Linene Dresses in Peplum and Norfolk effects; real values up to $7.50; o n sale to m or row at, only $2.75 . Ladies’ Muslin Corset Covers; beautifully trimmed; real 50c valueslwV One lot of Ladles' Muslin Gowns worth up to $1.50; in this sale, at... OOV Gowns, Petticoats and Combina tion Suits; up to $3.50 values; choiceOf M Two lines of Princess Slips; val ues up to $3.00 at 89c; values up to $1.50 at"TVW One lot of Ladies’ Bathing Suits, worth up to $4.00; ©1 ftK in this sale Domestics, Linens, Etc. Full double-bed size Bleached Hemmed Sheets.; in this sale at, eachCUv Good size, well-made Bleached Pillow Cases; on sale tomorrow 36-inch White Pajama Checks, worth fully 15c; in this sale, Qa per yard OC White Checked Nainsook, White Lawn and Fancy White Goods; Sa Beautifulnew Lingerie Dresses | of voile and lawn, 1 ace-trimmed and allover em broidered; also new Silk Dresses; upto sls values;. $4.90 Sale of Waists On sale tomorrow —1,000 new Waists, includ ing lingerie effects, and plain “tailored” styles; up to $2.00 f-iQfk Ladies’ Silk Shirts of fine striped China silk’; same as sold in other stores at fift $3.00; our price, in this sale .... I 1,000 Children’s Dresses .in whitey and. colors; up to $3.00 QQa values; choice Children’s Dresses and -Rompers; rizes for ages 2 to 6 « years; very special.... l OO Ladles’ and Misses’ Untrimmed Hats, worth up to $3.00; all at, choice Ladies’ White Ratine Hats, very fashionable; up to $3.00 values; only One lot of Ladies’ Raincoats worth up to $4.00; in CbO this sale at Men’s Underwear—balbriggan, lisle and'elas tic seam drawers; ©Etfk ' per garmentCvC Men’s Night Shirts, well made of good muslin; real SI.OO values ww* * Men’s Negligee Shirts; samples of OOr*. SI.OO and $1.50 lines; choice VWV Lots of Men’s White Hemstitched Handker- J chiefs; in this sale at, choice OG 3 BASS J BASS [ BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS j BASS [BASS [BASS | BASS [BASS | BASS [BASS | BASS ) BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS j BASS | BASS | BASS j BASS [BASS [ BA SSJ BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS j BASS | BASS ; BASS | BASS BASS | BASSV