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ll htl The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, liyitations and •» Just-as-good ” are but Experiments, ami endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It de roys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrh ■; and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. T7 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. IRIM iSEillli I [<lM.High Commnt. |WE ANNOUNCE 1 The timely arrival of one hun § dred new Tailored Wool Suits for E Women and Misses in the Ready g to-Wear Department, Third Floor. Those who are planning vaca- E tion journeys must take with them = modish Suits of all-wool mate- H rials. We have brought out to sup § ply this demand the correct, new, | strictly tailored garments in g Serges, Whipcords, Diagonals j that are standard in style and H fabric---so that you can make no g mistake in buying thus early. These models are from the best g makers of Women’s Suits, in navy,; s black, brown, new blue and in; g two-toned effects. g Prices: | $17.50, $19.75, $25.00 to $43.75 | We received by this morning’s; express forty-five new Silk: Dresses in the exquisitely woven; [ silk poplin which Vogue says will j gbe the most fashionable silken i g fabric for Fall dresses. g High-Style tailored models ini | white, black and all the correct i g color tones for the new season, y Prices $12.95 and $14.75 E - || _ LL Bargain News pEOPLE read the Classified Section of 1 The Georgian with the intense inter est that they read its news columns. The bargain news is a vital factor in keeping down living expenses. People who read and use The Georgian Want Ads save per haps as much money as they make in their profession or trade. Both Phones 8000 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1912. POLIGEH-M TO BUT IN fIIJTD What’s Left of That $30,000' Brown Will Put Into Real Estate and Bonds. Atlanta real estate, government bonds and a handsome touring car— these aie all fascinating to Thomas A. Brown, the Marietta night watchman who has inherited $30,000 in Hong- Hong. China, for saving the life of an English girl on August 18, 1904. while he was serving as master carpenter on the battleship Oregon. And Brown says he will spend his money in this way. “I think real estate in Atlanta and government bonds offer the safest and best investment." said the night watch man to a Georgian reporter today, "and I guess I’ll put my money there. Os course, I must have an automobile, too." Brown expects to go to China within a short time to get his suddenly ac quired fortune, as the letter of inquiry to the chief of police explained that the Georgian would have to personally ap pear in Hongkong and be properly identified. He will write today to Gee ge Rumford in the Chinese city, asking for more specific instructions. Rumford is a relative of the late Lord Rumford, whose daughter was saved from drowning in Hongkong bay and who left Brown $30,000. Watchman For Lumber Firm. Biown has accepted his sudden wealth almost nonchalantly. He lives with his mother. Mrs. Mattie J. Brown, In a little country home three miles from Marietta. For some time he has been serving as night watchman for the Henderson Lumber Company. Brown has thoroughly established his identification. He first called at the police station in company with three friends. Harry Joyner and Cap Joyner. -<»ns of former Mayor Joyner, and Cap tain Setz, captain of No. 10 fire com pany. all of whom assured Chief Beav ers as to Brown’s identity. He also was later identified by Policeman Dan Cook, who had worked as a partner with Brown on the police force during the Christmas holidays in 1907. This established a strong point, as the Hong kong letter explained that Brown was thought to have been on the police force in 1907. HONEY 30 YEARS OLD FOUND IN OLD HOUSE PITTSFIELD. MASS.. July 23.—Dis covery of 504 pounds of clover honey was made by brothers of the church family of Mount Lebanon Shakers at Mount Lebanon, N. Y.. when they be gan tearing down a house built 95 years ago. As the Shaker community is gradual ly decreasing in numbers, unoccupied buildings are being razed. The three story structure demolished today had not been occupied for 40 years. ■% The store of honey was found under the rafters tn the garret, and it is be licj’ed some of it is 30 years old. The Shakers were offered $126 for the lot They refused to sell it. NEW ROAD TO BRUNSWICK READY FOR RAIL-LAYING BRI’NSWICK. GA.. July 23 Work on the extension of the Georgia Coast and Piedmont railroad, from Darien to this city, ts progressing and within 30 days the laying of rails from the Glynn county line at the Altamaha river to this city will begin. The bridge over the Altamaha will be one of the largest in this section of the state and will be constructed entirely of steel. The officials expect to complete the exten sion finished by July 1, 1913. after which work on the extension from Da rien to Vidalia will be started. TWO WOMEN JAIL BIRDS MARRIED IN BASTILE ROME, N. Y„ July 23.—Jessie Han son and Flora Granger, two women who are serving time in jail here, were mar ried inside the bastile last night to Tony Lemma and Sam Marziali, respectively. “WEARY” IS VINDICATED; SOAP MENACES HEALTH BOSTON, July 23. -Dr. John J. Mul lowaney, of the Boston board of health, says that soap is a carrier of microbe organisms which are a menace to health. JACK, THE HAIR PULLER. TERRIFIES FIFTH AVENUE YEW YORK. July 23.—A man with a mania for pulling women’s hair has been terrifying Fifth avenue Arthui Cook, an architect, has been at rested as a suspect. THREAT CAUSES SHOOTING. GADSDEN, ALA . July 23 Because hr had cauod his artest for gaming. Buck Rmlen threatened to kill Murphej Hall. Both live at Guntersville. Hail met Roden anil asked lu>n what h, meant by the threats. Before Roden could reply satisfactorily, Hall pulled a pistol ami shot him five times. H will die. FLOYD PRIMARY AUGUST 21. ROME, GA . July 23. The Floyd county executive committee has fixed August 21 as the date for the primary to nominate candidates for solicitor-general, legisla ture. state senate and county commis sioners. There are nineteen candidates for commissioners and only four for the three legislative places. BANKSTON OPPOSES HILLYER. W EST P< >1 NT. GA . July 23. \V Trox Bankston, candidate for railroad commissioner, today announced he would oppose Judge George Hillyer for re-election. GETS‘DERELICTS', FOR IRON PLANT ' Superintendent Rounds Up 100 Idle Men After a Mission Prayer Meeting. PHILADELPHIA, PA.. July 23. George Jackson, superintendent of the Lukens Iron and Steel Company, one of the largest corporations of its kind in the country, has gone back to the plant at Coatesville, taking with him more than 100 "derelicts" from “Inas much Mission,” In the center of "Hell’s Half Acre” of Philadelphia. Mr. Jackson was passing through the slums the other night when he saw the bright lights of the mission and stepped inside. He listened to some of the shoeless and ragged men give their ex periences. ' Near the end of the meet ing he asked to be allowed to say a word. "I have positions for every one of you men who is willing to work," he said, “and if you will be steady the posi tions will be steady the year around. , They won’t pay very much at the start. All I can promise is $1.74 a day.” George Ixmg, superintendent of the mission, and George Tyler, its business manager, looked at Mr. Jackson in amazement. "I ant the superintendent of the Lukens Iron and “Steel Company, of Coatesville," Mr. Jackson continued, "and I am prepared to take every man of you to Coatesville with me tonight. I am willing to trust you and see that you are cared for properly.” After the closing prayer Mr. Jackson led a procession of men to the railway station, where he purchased tickets to Coatesville for them and acted as their personal Ide. CARDINAL GIBBONS IS 78 TODAY;HIS FRIENDS WIRE GOOD WISHES BALTIMORE. July 23.—Cardinal Gibbons today celebrated his seventy eighth birthday quietly in the country. He will not return.to the city until the early part of next week. The cardinal received telegrams and letters of congratulations on his anni versary from friends in all parts of the country as well as from abroad. It is believed that a message was sent the cardinal by Pope Pius X, but the aged prelate would not divulge the names of the senders. The venerable churchman is enjoy ing excellent health. SHOCK CURES PARALYSIS; 500 VOLTS IS REMEDY SHAMOKIN, PA., July 23.—Henry Rogers one year ago suffered a stroke of paralysis and, while the. left side was completely paralyzed. It did not In terfere with duties as fan engineer at the Enterprise colliery. While examin ing a motor today he came in contact with an exposed wire and 500 volts of electrical current w course,d through his system, rendering him senseless. Shortly after having been removed to his home Rogers discovered that he had use of the pa ralyzed left side. Doctors state that the electrical shock relieved a condi tion which had congested certain nerves and caused paralysis. REP. HARDEMAN DENIES INTERCEDED FOR NEGRO Representative R. N. Hardeman, of Jefferson county, asked The Georgian today to correct an impression regard ing his intercession to the governor to commute the sentence of a negro, Charles Gibbons, who was to have been hanged in Louisville last week and who was given a commutation on the day set for the hanging. Mr. Hardeman says he made no reference to the gov ernor or any official as to the place chosen for the execution, which was reported to have been the baseball park. He says that neither he nor any member of his family had any interest as to where the execution was to have taken place. BLINDED BY BOMB AT DETROIT CELEBRATION DETROIT, MICH., July 23.—Mrs. S. Z. MacKnlght, aged 28, of Barberter, Ohio, is totally blind today and her son, John, aged five, was also injured as a result of being struck by flying pieces of metal used in bombs In celebrating the Ca lillaqua festival here last night. Both were taken to the hospital and their wounds dressed. BUILDING COMPANY SUES TOWN OF COLLEGE PARK The J. B. .McCrary Company, con struction engineers, charging that the town of College Park has failed to pay money due on contracts, has sued for $4,419.25. The constrm tion company alleges i» has mver been paid for erecting a water works plant ami making improve ments at College Park. BUTTS COMMITTEE CALLED. JACKSON, GA., July 23. A. T. Ogle tree, chairman of the Butts county rxi mitive committee, has called a meet - ing for July 27 to fix assessments for candidates for congress and soln itor, and to consider the matter of refund ing to candidates in the recent county primary the money left after paying all expenses. OFFICER KILLS CONVICT. COLUMBUS, GA., July 23.—County Officer C. c. Ellison shot and killed Warner Young, a young white man, yesterday afternoon late while he was taking trim from the county Jail to the convict camp near the city, when the prisoner attempted to escape. Tomorrow! Wednesday Only! figSRL 50c SOX at Half-Price! Men’s Fine Silk Lisle Sox wMMI Splendid 50c quality—many of them absolute 75c values—-tomor row only, choice, per pair We’re going to sell Sox here jR C tomorrow—-we’re going W to sell several pairs Your opportu- to £ et va l ues scarcely occur again this season. These Sox (see the big window full) are in all the solid colors of the popularly fashionable vogue— Navy, Blue, Red, Claret, Brown, Green, Grey* Slate, Tan, Purple, Lavender, White and Black. F No Phone or C. O. D. orders. Limit of 8- / P a * rs to a customer. DANIEL BROS. CO. Chamberlin=Johnson=DußoseCon ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS TheseCoolestbooking and Dainti= est White Dressing Sacques In a Sale Tomorrow ) Let the sun sizzle—since we can not help it— but rest assured that you can keep comfortable these hot days with the aid of these very lacy and very charming white dressing sacques whose prices have been so greatly reduced for tomorrow’s selling. They are so unusually attractive and priced so very low, right now when they can be so very serviceable, that we will miss our guess if there is not a crowd here tomorrow morning when they go on sale. For SI.OO to $4.95 Dressing Sacques White Lawn, plain or tucked front, / trimmed with Cluny lace bands X and insertions, round, square and V neck, while others have round and square collars of embroidery edged with laces. Some are finished at the bottom with peplums of embroidery. For $5.75 to $9.75 Dressing Sacques *7 C Soft lingerie cloth and nainsook, all white. The fronts are made beautiful with combinations of Valenciennes and Cluny laces with fine embroidery medallions and pink, blue and white washable ribbons. But descriptions do not tell of their airy daintiness—you must see them. You will certainly want to own one. Chamberlin =Johnson=Dußose Co. 7