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WATSON GETS IN ELEVENTH SCRAP Attacks Brantley and Walker. Parker Denies Responsibility. Hot Congressional Debate. BRUNSWICK. GA., Aug. 3—ln be half of Congressman W. G. Brantley and himself. Randall Walker, of Val dosta, vigorously condemned the latest attack upon Mr. Brantley and himself by Thomas E. Watson at a joint de bate between Judge T. A. Parker and himself, rival candidates for congress from the Eleventh district, held in this city last night. Watson's attack appeared in this week’s issue of The Jeffersonian and was read by Mr. Walker in his open ing remarks. It referred to Walker as a "shadow of pompous Bill Brantley, the man who deserted to Joe Cannon.” When Judge Parker replied he said he could not be held responsible for what Watson published in his paper. Personalities. instead of issues, leemed to be the keynote of the debate, and each speaker was vehement in his denunciation of some past action of the other. Judge Parker denied he had been opposing Brantley the past four years, in reply to a charge by Walker. Walk er reiterated the charge made at Quit man on Thursday that certain lawyers in Waycross circuit, of which Parker ts judge, would support him for fear of ill treatment from Parker in cases in court., Mr. Walker, in reply to Judge Parker, whto said he would withdraw from the race if the names of the at torneys were produced, stated he would bring them out within the next few days, but did not think Judge Parker would stick to his promise. In concluding, Mr. Walker said: "Judge Parker has made a good record on the bench, and to lose him now the judiciary of the Eleventh district would suffer. Therefore, on August 21 I am going to se that he remains where he can do the most good." Sentiment between the two candi dates was equally divided. GIDEONS WILL HOLD SERVICES TOMORROW As an aftermath to their national convention held here last week, the Gideons, the Christian commercial trav elers, will hold services at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the convention hall of the Piedmont hotel. Rev. Caleb A. Ridley, pastor of the Central Baptist church, will conduct the services and will tell of the recent con vention. Harry Reeves, a prominent Gideon of Philadelphia, and Benton M. Johnson, state president of Tennessee, both of whom attended the convention, will speak. The music will be a spe cial feature and will be in charge of Professor R. O. Bell. RETIRING CLERK GETS PRESENT. SAVANNAH. GA.. Aug. 3.—On his retirement from the position of chief clerk in the freight traffic department of the Central of Georgia railway, W. McN. Knapp was presented with a handsome diamond ring, a token of es teem from clerks who have been asso ciated with him. indorsed by more Pure Food authori ties, expert chemists, chefs and house keepers than anv other EXTRACT in the U. S. A. “SAUER’S.’’ ANNUAL WRIGHTS VILLE EXCURSION, Saturday, August 10, $6 round trip, good six days. Full information and reservations at 88 Peachtree. Seaboard. EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. WHEN YOU ARE IN TROUBLE, DOUBT OR SUSPENSE. CONSULT PROF. La VOUX India's Famous Business and Financial Spiritual Medium, Clairvoyant and Scientific Palmist, at 74 WALTON STREET. 1 was born with a strange and remark able power—power not meant to gratify the idle curious, but to direct, advise and help men and women who are In trouble and suspense concerning the everydaj’ af fairs of life. MY WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. While I have the indorsement of hun dreds of the most noted men and women in America, I deem them of little value, since I stand alone on the merits of my work. Any person who can believe their own eyes and ears can not help but know that my work is of the highest order of genuine clairvovancy. MASTER OI- STRANGE POWERS. There are strange and mighty forces by which men and women can be secretly influence at a distance to do the will of the one who knows the secrets of using such forces. These forces are called per sonal magnetism, mental telepathy, semi hypnotic suggestions, etc. All this I teach to any one who wishes to use it for a . legitimate and honest purpose A SOLEMN GUARANTY. I call your name, tell your age, your occupation and what conditions your busi ness Is in and how to promote it, tell you all about your wife, husband, sweetheart or lover and how to win the love of any one you desire. I tell you of any move, journey, speculation, position or change of any kind which may be before you. and how to act to obtain best results. I tell you exactly what your acquaintances think of you, who to trust and who to shun. I tell you whom and when you will marry, if at all, and give their name, age, occupation and disposition. In fact, I tell you everything you called to find out and that, too, without asking you a question or you speaking a word. ARE YOU IN LOVE? If so. you And the one whom you wor ship acting cool and indifferent at times? Are they gradually slipping away from your life? Do you feel yourself losing the good Influence over them? Has a rival crept between you and the one you desire to hold? If so, do not delay, but come at once and find help. Prof. La Voux meets the public daily in his parlors at 74 Walton street for private consultations. Parlors arranged so that you meet no strangers. Office hours. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 11 to 4 Ladies' waiting maid in attendance. Bring this clipping. OFFICIALS OF FAILED BANK CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL LIABILITY AUGUSTA, GA., Aug. 3.—ln a peti tion to the Richmond superior court, asking that a receiver be appointed for the Citizens Trust Company, Judge E. H. Callaway, attorney for the deposi tors, alleges that the officials of the defunct institution are criminally lia ble. He says that the trust company received deposits on the day of Its sus pension, when the officers knew it was insolvent, and also that the officials of the institution loaned to one man more than ten per cent of the capital stock of the company without ample securi ty, in violation of the banking laws of Georgia. Judge Henry C. Hammond will hear the petition on Monday. The officers of the Citizens Trust Company were: W. B. Pace, president; M. C. Dowling, vice president, and C. A. McFarlane, treasurer. Pace claims that he was not responsible for the alleged criminal acts of the bank officials, as he was president in name only. YOUNG AUSTRALIAN AVIATOR KILLED IN PLUNGE AT LONDON LONDON, Aug. 3. —Lindsay Camp bell, a young birdman. was Killed early this morning while flying near Byfleet village. Campbell apparently had his aero plane under perfect control and was fly ing smoothly when his motor went wrong. He was several hundred feet in the air and started to volplane to tiie earth when a gust of wind over turned his craft and he crashed to the ground. He was dead when the thousands who witnessed tne accident reached him. Campbell was an Australian. 35 years old, and came to England to learn flying in order to return to Australia as an instructor in aviation. POSTAL RECEIPTS FOR ATLANTA LAST MONTH SHOWSIO,BB2 INCREASE A gain of more than SIO,OOO over the fig ures for July of last year is shown by the postal receipts just made public for the past month. The total receipts for the month were $98,132.29, while for July, 1911, they amounted to $87,250.16. The gain in actual figures is $10,882.16. "Atlanta's postal receipts will reach the $2,000,000 mark within a few years,” says Postmaster McKee. "We are now in creasing steadily and passed the $1,000,000 mark about two years ago. The rate of increase here lately has ben 12>A% per month." The postmaster is also proud of the showing of the postal savings department established a few moiths ago in Atlanta. This Is growing steadily each day as it be comes better known to depositors. WALL OPPOSES LAND. CORDELE. GA., Aug. 3.—Max E. Land, solicitor general of the Cordele circuit, will be opposed by J. B. Wall, of Fitzgerald, who has just announced. The circuit embraces Crisp, Dooly, Wil. eox, Ben Hill and Irwin counties. Judge W. F. George will have no opposition. A guaranteed cure for KIDNEY or BLADDER Troubles, Diabetes, Etc. Tali* STUART’S RUUHU ANI> JI SIPFR fOMPOt'M). a liquid i-ivnarntion thoroughly tested for y>’;irh l» v thousands of cures, made After all else failed. Scalding, dribbiinr, straining, or too frequent imssageof urine, the forehead and the back-of-thc-head aches; the stitches and pains in the back ; the growing muscle weak ness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; slug gish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath ; sleeplessness and despondency! STUART’S BUCTIU AND JUNI PER COMPOUND, by its action on th»- Kidneys and Bladder, quickly does awav with the above symptoms. We promise a prompt cure by tak ing this medicine or your mnnev refunded. Druggists Si. per large bottle. RAMPI.F FREE by writing to Stuart Drug Co., Atlanta, Ga. Wesleyan College Macon, Ga. WESLEYAN COLLEGE, MACON, GA., Oldest College for Women in America. The Standard of Excellence in every Department of Women's Education. Al ways at the front, its Growth in recent years has been Marvelous. Standard of Instruction. A large Faculty of men and women of the very best Univewiity training are teaching the col lege courses at Wesleyan. They are doing a work unsurpassed by any school for inen in the State. These professors and teachers are always cordial and approachable, and render the young ladies of the student-body all needed assistance in their work. Conservatory of Music. Fourteen splendid officers and teachers have won for the Conservatory recognition as the best music school in the Southeast. Trained in the world's greatest schools, they are well prepared to give instruction in Piano, Voice- Culture. Violin. Pipe Organ. Harmony, Theory, etc. Teachers’ Diplomas and Certificates are given those preparing to teach. —— —— x SOME POINTS OF WESLEYAN’S SUPERIORITY 1 A Faculty of forty distinguished officers and teachers with the best possible equipment for their work. 2 An atmosphere of the most womanly refinement, d eeply and sanely religious. The spirit of leadership in every real department of life is breathed into the Wesleyan student. 3. One of the best equipped college plants in the enti re South. Five large buildings supplied with every convenience needed for comfort and work. 4. The most conscientious adherence to the highest standards of literary education. 5 A great Conservatory of Music doing a work unsurpassed by any school of the South. 6 Splendid school of Oratory under one of America’s best trained teachers. 7. A school of Art, giving instruction in Oil, Water Color, China Painting, etc., that is winning continent wide recognition. 8 A magnificent new Gymnasium under „ne of the best teachers in the South. >_ ■ - - ' Other Departments. The Art Studios of the College are a note worthy attraction. Large numbers of students from all over the South come desiring instruction in Oil. Water Color and China Painting, in Charcoal and Pen Drawing. All work is done in life, is original and not mean imitation. The department of Expression is all that could be desired. The Director has had a career of wonderful success. She holds diplomas from four leading schools and universities. Wesleyan s New Gymnasium, with a Director graduated from three schools, is developing a large number of young women who will bo thoroughly competent to teach gymnastics. This department alone has been recently improved at a cost of ten thousand dollars. College Buildings and Location. The College occupies a beautiful tract of eight acres in the heart of the residential sec tion of Macon. Five large commodious and connected buildings are situated upon an eminence that commands a view of the en tire city. These buildings are admirably equipped for their purposes. Health. Discipline. Home Life. etc. Macon has the finest climate In the world for the nine school months, one escapes the rigorous < old of the farther north and the depression of the southern flat lands. The sunny hlls of middle Georgia make the healthiest home on earth. Macon s health record is unsurpassed. The Wesleyan, girls seldom need a doctor. The home life is delightful. It is one large family made up from the choicest homes in America. Student government affords large liberty, makes each student careful of her conduct for her own honor’s sake, and furnishes strict enforcement of college law for any who might be disposed to disregard the responsibility thus placed upon them. RATES: The rates at Wesleyan are very low considering the high grade of work. The purpose of the institution is not to make money, hut to con tribute to the greatness of American womanhood. School will open September 18. Write for catalogue to C. R. JENKINS, President THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 3.1912. ALL IS HARMONY, WILSON ASSERTS Denies Report of Friction on National Committee Just Going to Talk Things Over. SEAGIRT, N. J., Aug. 3. —Governor Wilson denied today that his proposed visit to New York this afternoon had to do with any serious trouble in the Democratic campaign committee. The governor goes for a conference with Chairman McCombs. Wilson said that of course there were some natural dif ferences of opinion among the mem bers of the committee but they were not serious in character. “Are you going to New York to set tle these difficulties?” he was asked. "There is nothing to settle,” was the reply. “Mr. McCombs and I are equally responsible for the committee and we are going to get together and discuss matters.” "What matters will you discuss?" "I haven’t had a chance to see Mr. McCombs for two weeks. We will have a roundup and discuss every thing that is to be discussed. The cam paign committee does the picking out of its officers and committees, but the men chiefly responsible have to meet once in a while.” "Are you plased with the selection of William G. McAdoo as vice-presi dent?" . “I would like to say how much it gratifies me that Mr. McAdoo has been able to accept the position. I consider it very generous of him to give up hi» time to the work, as I understand he will. He was my original choice. It was up to him as to whether he would accept or not. I am particularly glad to have him associated with the cam paign." ANNOUNCEMENT! ’ P. J. Bloomfield has withdrawn from the Bloomfield-Burkert Company and is now located at 84 and 86 South Pryor Street (Thrower Bldg.) under the name of P. J. BLOOMFIELD COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Both Phones 535. Mr. Will A. Gheesling is associated with above Company. Perfected PAINLESS Dentistry _ With our most modern and finest .. i equipment. denial surgeons of skill and lib- scientific methods in use this establishment is splendid ly equipped for the practice of PAINLESS Dentistry. SET OF TEETH, $5.00 BRIDGE WORK, $4.00 GOLD CROWNS, $4.00 and $5.00 ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS DR. C. A. CONSTANTINE, Prop, and Mgr. Corner Peaehtree and Decatur; Entrance 19Mi Peachtree Street. WIFE CAMPAIGNS WITH HUSBAND IN RACE FOR TENNESSEE GOVERNOR NASHVILLE, TENN., Aug. 3—A wife campaigning with her husband in a gubernatorial contest was witnessed for the first time in Tennessee when Mrs. Benton McMillin went over the state with Mr. McMillin and In the end received more letters and telegrams of congratulations than did the ex governor in his successful fight in Thursday’s Democratic primary. Mrs. McMillin might easily be termed the most popular woman in Tennessee When her husband opened his cam paign for the Democratic nomination for governor, she left some special studies that she has been pursuing in New York with her daughter and came to Tennessee to lend her aid in the McMillin fight. She made all the points visited by her husband and did effective "electioneering" while Mr. McMillin was on the hustings. Every where she knew people and everywhere she made the acquaintance count. FATHER AND SON. LIQUOR SELLERS, GET 12 MONTHS NEWNAN, GA.. Aug. 3.—A father and son, standing side by side before the bar of the court, received sentences of twelve months each from Judge W. A. Post in Newnan city court this week for selling whisky. Judge Post makes it a rule to Impose chaingang sen tences on violators of the prohibition law, regardless of age or color. Many eyes in the court room were moist with tears as the aged white man stood be side his boy and heard the judge or der both to don the convicts’ stripes. "Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased.” writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by all dealers. ONLY AN EXPERT Optician should be trusted with ad justing Eyeglass Frames. The adjust ment. not the kind of frames, is im portant. Jno. L. Moore & Sons are ex perts. Bring your prescription and make us prove it. 42 North Broad St. WOMAN FINDS HUSBAND HANGING TO TREE LIMB . CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Henry Metzger, a crossing flagman, employed by the Chicago & Northwestern railroad at Desplaines, committed suicide by hang ing himself to the limb of an apple 1 tree in the rear of his home. His | wife found the body when she arose today and reported the death to Coro ner Hoffman. Flying Men Fall victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles just ilke 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 bles. Henry. Tenn., proved. “Six bot tles of Electric Bitters," he writes, "did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stomach reme dies I used.” So they help everybody. It’s folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try it. Only 50 cents at all druggists. •** PRETTY MEMBER OF * THE BONITA CHORUS A TRUE SUFFRAGTTE If you want to see a full fledged suf fragette. attired In the future costume of the up-to-date new woman, consist ing of trouserettes and a manette coat, you want to see little Miss Iva Geanete, one of the prettiest of the bevy of cho rus girls with the King-Murray-Jones Musical Comedy Company, now play ing at the Bonita theater. Miss Gea nete is not only a suffragette, but a socialist as well, and says her highest ambition is to vote the socialist ticket. She is an accomplished violinist, and is winning many admirers by her clever work. This company will remain in definitely at the Bonita, changing the bill each week. Beautiful motion pic tures are shown between performances. Children sc. adults 10c. *** Tb’ there is ai) h n g about your fj' CN premises that . ) Jk/ needs the pro- IwJ tection of good g paint, delay in painting means a loss. Partic ularly is this true of exposed surfaces. If your house or barn is not thoroughly covered with an impervious coating of good paint the action of the ele ments will quickly cost you many times the cost of putting on paint protection, to say nothing of the improved ap pearance of your building after painting. If you have anything that needs painting-—paint NOW. Georgia Paint and Glass Co. 35-37 Luckie Street. Branch 54 N. Broad. INFORMATION IS INSPIRATION! If yon want a real dose of inspiration, take a dime and go down to the Auditorium tonight. You’ll come home delighted. I You’ll want to go again. You’ll get information on a subject that is vi tal to Atlanta people. You’ll see a complete exposition of Atlanta made goods. You’ll see the factories actually running, and you'll see the workmen tending to their business just the way they do in their shops. Five hundred and forty-eight plants in Atlanta where things are manufactured. Many of them in miniature down at this show. You’ll certainly get informed if you go. And information is inspiration. Ten cents is the price. Ought to be a dollar. But it’s A DIME. The Auditorium J (Afternoons and Evenings) Dr. E. G. Griffin’s Over BROWN & ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, 24Y 2 WHITEHALL ST. Set ot Teeth $5 COMPLETED DAY ORDERED 22k Gold Crowns, Special Bridge Work, $4 All Dental Work Lowest Prices. h PHONE 1708. Hours—B to 7. Lady Attendant. QUIT THAT! YOUIL NEED YOUR MONEY SOMETIME HOB .Wfe 0 Our great president, McKinley, once wrote: “Extrava gance rots character; train youth away from it. On the other hand, the habit of saving money, while it stiffens the will, also brightens the energies. If you would be sure that you are be ginning right, begin to save.” Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank •4 Per Cent on Savings Deposits ■■■L. i 11 1 " ■■-■■■-■n, ■T|V\TLANTAS BUSIEST Daily Matinee and Night Week of August 5. next week MARSHALL P. MISS ETHEL ~ “ The Top WILDER GREEN Prince of Entertainers Dainty Comedienne _ Gertrude ARMSTRONG & FORD The Van Der Koors Vanderbilt GORDON ELDRID & CO.— "Won By a Leg” Geo. Moore. THREE YOSCARY S — The Comedy Gymnasts A Special Added Attraction Weston ARTHUR M WATTERS and GRACE TYSON other stars. In a Review of Cleverness. Admission )ET|7jo< If CHILDREN Ten Cents j"( At Matinees P f > amVlV < VAUDEVILLE THE PAROFFS. THE STAUNTONS, Comedy Gymnasts. Comedians. TOSETTI AND BENNETT, FOUR MASONS. Dancing Novelty. Comedy School Room Singing Act. MOTION PICTURES CHANGED DAILY. Matinees Daily 3P. M., Except Saturday. Matinees Saturday, 2:30 and 4. Night Shows, 7:30 and 9. 5