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4 U. 5. OHS im ARMED SOLDIERS TO 1H Tenth Regiment Leaves Pan ama Tonight With Instruc tions to Crush Rebellion. WASHINGTON, Aug 28. Acting on urgent request of the state department, President Taft today ordered the Tenth infantry U S. A under command of Colonel Henry A. Greene, to Nicaragua from Panama City The regiment, which is at full fighting strength of 1.200 men ami equipped for a iong and strenuous field campaign, will leave Piinamn tonight on a Pacific Mail steamer, arriving nt Corinto Sat urday morning This is the first time since the Boxer uprising in China that the United States has sent regular soldiers outside, the country prepared for fighting Colo nel Greene has orders to scatter hit men through Nicaragua. In order to protect American Interests there and to open fire on any rebel forces which may threaten his command. To Crush Rebellion. The United States is determined to use every possible effort to put down th< Mena rebellion, which the state de partment today characterized as "bar barous. uncivilized and totally un worthy of any respect." The arrival of the Tenth infantry In Nicaragua will give the United States a fighting force there of nearly 2,000 men. as the cruisers Denver and California are almost certain to have arrived before the soldiers. Dispatches to the state department today indicate that every one of the troops is urgently needed in the Latin- American republic to preserve order, because the rebels are rapidly gaining strength and matters are approaching a crisis Rebels Surround Capital. Generals Mena and Z< ladon have sur rounded Managua, and the capital Is In imminent danger of falling Into their hands The 450 malines and sailors there, although well armed, are poorly provisioned, and It is feared the rebels might starve them into submission be fore the 750 marines now en route from Philadelphia could come to their assis tance. The Tenth Infantry, however, should reach Managua by Sunday, and attacking the rebel furces from the rear, force them to break and flee. Orders have been given to show no mercy to any rebel forces which give battle to the American troops, and President Diaz has been assured of the active sup port of the United States in crushing th" rebellion. Children Cry For 01 biF A w 7//i 11» WXWWWWWn H Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. S. J. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R. 1., say: ‘‘We have sold Fletcher's Castoria in our three stores for the past, twenty years and consider it one of the best preparations on the market.” E. W. Stucky, of Indianapolis, Ind., says: "To sr.y that we have recom mended and sold your t’astorla for years Is the best endorsement we can possibly give any preparation. It ie surely full of merit and worthy of recommendation.” Henry R. Gray, of Montreal, Que., says: "I would say that your Cas toria for children Is In large demand and that it gives general satisfaction. RetablePlTparalioiirorAs Not being a secret nostrum many medical men order it when circum -3 I Similalills(lK'lOOdaralKegula gtances indicate the use of such a preparation.” ■Sm 2 | SMmidS and Bowls Ilf w Q Marshall, of Cleveland. Ohio, says: "Wo have found your Castoria to be not only one of the best sellers In the medicine market, but a ■ 3 1 'J'S!" preparation that gives almost universal satisfaction; in fact we cannot PromotesDi*esrtolUChffffill- recall having had a single complaint from any of our customers who ■»'> iiessandßest.Contauisneiiiitf have used it." KgPq ! j Opium .Morphine norMincral Owens A- Minor Drug Co., of Richmond. Va.. says: ’’lt is with plensflre Not NARCOTIC. that we lend our endorsement to Castoria, a preparation of proven ! merlt - during our long experience in the drug business we have had j /Vrk.', W- abundant occasion to note the popularity of the genuine Fletcher's Cas- Eq-”" I /rfaw- j torla. which we unhesitatingly recommend." ■•SlO • ' ( Brannen t Anthony of Atlanta. Ga.l say: “No doubt If we were called © p ' upon to state positively what medicine we had sold for the greatest length I /t-.w M- I of time, the greatest numl er of bottles sold, and the most satisfactory I ( preparation to us and also to the customer, we feel that we could safely rfl© | ‘ conscientiously say Fletcher’s Castorix" ; tion,SourStomach.Dlam<oca feb nessfflSossorSLEEP. | GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS lio-h rhcSunfesieMtureor /J Bears the Signature of BIJ 4 - ~ The Centavh Compakx. // OUcr new yoke. ] /j, / > ggESSg The Kind You Have Always Bought Wrarper. H USG FOT Over 30 Y ears. T M e C r M TA I J M C OMiM A N V , NEW Y O *• K CITY, Shock of Auto Wreck In Front of His Home Causes Sudden Death Zeilner Suffers Fatal Stroke of Apoplexy After Speeding • Car Overturns. FoRSYTH GA, Aug 28. Wrought up to a high state of nervous- excite ment by a serious automobile accident In front of his home last night. .1 Zellner died suddenly from a stroke of apoplexy while sitting on the pofrch of his residence here today He was one of the most prominent and successful business men of Forsyth. A widow an-, seven children survive him. He was 55 yeats old. Last night a big touring car. driven by Roland Neel, son of Joseph Neel, of Macon, crashed through the fence into the yard of the Zellner home and tyvo of the car’s occupants were seriously injured Miss Susie Roughton. of Ma con. had both collarbones broken and Willie Spares received n fracture of th< right arm. Roland Ne-l, Benjamin Gantt and Miss Emma Powers escaped except for severe bruises. As the car went through the fence it turned turtle and landed in a gully, pinning the five occupants beneath It. The Neel car was speeding along the road toward Macon in an effort to over take a car ahead. As the pursuing auto neared the other, the driver in front swerved to the left. Neel tried to turn out of the way and in doing so broke the steering gear of his car, los ing control of the machine. It then plunged into the fence Mr. Zellner and others near by rushed to the assistance of the injured autolsts and helped to remove th ’overturned auto. The excitement and strain gave him a nervous shoqk, re sulting today In the apoplectic stroke. COLUMBUS OFFICERS FAIL TO FIND TRACE OF MISSING M’CRARY COLUMBUS. GA. Aug 28. John MeUrary, who shot Will Howard, his brother-in-law. last night, is still at large. Howard was resting easy today Physicians say he will reccover, as his wounds are not serious. Sheriff Beard’s deputies ate hunting for McCrary. McCrary is said to have been drink ing. As he walked along the street by Howard's home he saw the latter sit ting on his front porch beside his wife, and holding his baby noy in his lap' Without a word. McCrary raised a shotgun he carried and fired. McCrary went on. and a few minutes later fired his gun al two women. He was so close to one of them the powder burned her hair, but otherwise she was unharmed. Sheriff Beard went to tile scene im mediately. and although he searched the entire neighborhood no clew as to MeCra yis whereabouts could be learned. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28. 191 Z. WISER TAKES I ; BfiBTSGOHONET Anna Gould's Youngest Son No Prince—American Duchess Deceived by Husband. PARIS. Aug. 28. A stunning blow has been struck the pride of Ann* Gould Castellane de Talleyrand. She has just 1 discovered that her little de Talley rand sun is not a prince and nev» r will be and to aggravate the cruel dis covers she now know s the deception ' that lias been practiced on hei by her oVn husband. It has just been ascer tained beyond all doubt that the title ' of Pr(nce de Sagan has ceased to exist It came from the fief or duchy of Sa gan in Silesia. This fief, or territory, was held from the king on condition of the holder doing military service The German emperor is the legal guardian ' of all holding such territory and hence was guardian of the Duke de Talley rand. Several intimations were given the duke that he was non persona grata. His father, the late Prince de Sagan, had trouble yvlth the emperor, and this was aggravated when de Talleyrand stepped into the prince’s shoes. De Talleyrand wouldn't take the hint to i • sell out. find finally such pressure was brought to bear upon him that he had to accept the offer of Germany. The de Sagan territory passed into the pub lic domain, and the title of Prince de Sagan was wiped out forever. Kaiser Responsible. For tills the kaiser is responsible as guardian over the petty princes of his empire. In order to save his face, de Talleyrand gave out that for financial reasons he had transferred the title to his son and heir. This is the tale he ' gave the public, and this is the story he told the duchess. She was delighted that her favorite . son should be a prince. Even from in fancy the princely coronet was put on his shirts, his bed. his baby carriage, his everything. Now the ghastly truth ; conies out that as the title came from territory it disappeared with it, and the duchess knows that her youngest son is neither a prince nor a duke. He is sim ply tlie son of a duke and henceforth, instead of being called Prince de Sagan, he will be known during his father’s lifetime as Marquis de Talleyrand. 1 But the duchess has four titled sons nevertheless. Her three sons by Count , Roni de Castellane were all counts, at least by courtesy, even during their father’s lifetime, and the title of mar quis will some day descend to the eld- > est. Count Antoine, while the other two will lie known as Counts Boniface and Jason Castellane respectively PRESIDENT OFF FOR COLUMBUS TO TAKE PART IN CENTENNIAL BOSTON Aug, 28. —A detail of 40 ! Boston policemen, in addition to five i secret service men. was at the South I station today to look after the safety of President Taft when he left at 10 o’clock for Columbus, Ohio, to take part in the city’s centenary celebration. He arrived at 9:45 o’clock from Beverly in his automobile. Two hundred people greeted him at tlie station. He was ac companied by his brother. Horace, and Major Thomas E. Rhoades. The presi dent went ipto the ear. looked over a pile of newspapers, read a few minutes, and then began dictating to a stenogra pher. When the train started, he walk ed to the rear platform and waved his hand to the crowd. I he president is due in t'oiumbus at i 30 o’clock tomorrow morning. He will take bieakfast at a local hotel with Governor Harmon and other officials; hear Gei man singing societies serenade in Capitol square; visit the state fair and look over tfie exhibits; lunch with the state board of agriculture; watch the races for a few minutes; hold a re. ception in the capitol, and dine with guests of the centennial celebration commission at night. Leaving Colum bus early Friday morning, he is due in Boston Saturday. His principal speech of the trip will be made at the dinner. ACTING GOVERNOR WILL NAME JUDGE FOR DARROW TRIAL LOS ANGELES. Aug. 28.—Acting Governor Wailace will name the judge who will preside at tlie second trial of Clarence S. Darrow, labor attorney, on a charge of bribery. The twelve supe rior judges of Los Angeles county re fused to hear the case. 'Judge Willis set the trial on the calendar for Octo ber 21. and then announced that Gov ernor Wallace had been asked to des ignate the trial Judge. The decision of the governor will be announced with in a few days. SPOONERS SO NOISY PARK WILL BE LIGHTED REDLANDS, CAL., Aug. 28.—C. G. Gaylord, policeman at Sylvan Park, lias applied to the city trustees to place lights in all the summer houses of the park because the “spooners," whom he has permitted to have their dark cor ners unmolested, have not appreciated ills kindness and have become too noisy in their love-making to suit even the easy-going watchman. "I was young myself once," said Gay lord. ’and I know how it is. so when I saw any of the turtle dove business I looked the other way. But the pesky 1 youngsters are getting so noisy that it must be stopned and bright lights are the best way I know of.’’ JUST WANTED TO DIE; RESCUED FROM SURF SAN DIEGO. CAL., Aug. 28.—Mack D. W hite. 50, a real estate dealer of Gardena, attempted to commit suicide here by jumping into the surf at Point Fermin. He was prevented from drown ing by 1. H Engels, lighthouse keeper at Point Fermin, and F. L. Jones, of 846 South Figueroa street, Los Angeles. Patrolman J. T. Conley was sum moned from the San Pedro police sta tion and took White in change. .White would give no reason for his desire tq die other than say "1 just wanted to die." BLOND ESKIMO RACE IS FOUND ON YUKON DAWSON V. T.’. Aug. 28.—Two men who arrived from the mouth of the Mackenzie river by trail reported that Vilhjmar Stefanson and Dr R. M. An derson, of lowa, who have been in the Arctic legion mote than four years for tlie American Museum of Natural His tory. making ethnological studies, have einbarked on a whaling vessel for Seat tle. Stefanson. it is said, found a race of blond Eskimos on the south coast of Victoria Land. KISSES KEEP WIVES HAPPUSAYS PASTOR KEOTA COLO.; Aug. 28.—" How to Kep a Wife and Make Her Happy." was the topic of an unusual sermon de livered by the Rev. T. Winkler, who takes issue with the Rev W E Buffer, of Grand Junction, on the usefulness of "old maids." "Give her six or seven i kisses a day. Make her think she is a i girl and don’t forget to show your af fection before you leave in the morn ing. Kiss and hug her and you will I never lose her.” SOCIETY GIRL. HEIRESS. HUNTING. SLAYS A BUCK PETALUMA, CAL Aug _’s— Miss ■ Edith White, of Alameda, who is spend ing tlie summer at tlie W hite estate at Lakeville. below Petaluma, lias just re turn'd from Ornbaun valley. w here she enjoved a deer hunt with her brother. Miss White outclassed tlie nun of the parti by landing a big buck. It was her ■ rtrst det r. and she intends to go out again after big game Miss White is one of tlie heirs of the White estate, anti is a society fa vol it PHONE HELP TO EAR. SAYS NOTED AURIST BOSTON Aug. 28 —Dr Hubert D Hamilton, of Montreal, delegate to the ninth international congress of ear j specialists, at Haivard university, de clares the telephone is a great heir to the ear. "Too many old-fashioned remedies I like hot onions." say.- l>. Hamilton. "have rnadi people deaf. Trust s< I ■ ‘ < lice tv give tier be»’ ARMY ORDERS WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The fol lowing army orders have been issued: Brigadier General Edgar Z. Steever, U. S. A., assigned to command depart ment of Texas. Brigadier General Clarence R. Ed wards to F.ort D. A. Russell. Wyo., and assume command of that post. Colonel Henry P. Birmingham, medi cal corps, to command Walter Reed g‘ nerai hospital. District of Columbia, relieving Colonel Charles Richard, med ical corps, who will assume command army medical school, this city. Following transfers ordered: ' Captain John J. Boniface, feoni Sec ond to Thirteenth cavalry; Captain Ma rion C. Raysor, from Thirteenth to Sec ond cavalry; Major John M. Jenkins. Fifth cavalry, detailed to fill vacancy inspector general’s department .Cap tain Mailin Bumailin Craig, from gen eral staff corps to Fifth cavalry; Lieu tenant Colonel Peyton C. March. Sixth field artillery, to Chicago as adjutant general of that division, relieving Colo - nel W. A. Simpson, adjutant general, who will proceed to Governors Island. MOHAMMEDANS AND CHRISTIANS JOIN IN REVOLT IN ALBANIA SALONIKA. EUROPEAN TURKEY. Aug. 28.—Christians and Mphammedan Arnauts are fighting side by side in Al. bania in tne revolution against Turkish rule. Advicts received from Tirrana say that a band of Christian and Moham medan insurgents attacked a body of Turks there, but were compelled-to re treat, leaving nineteen dead. The Turks lost four killed. WOMAN LOWERS RECORD FOR SWIM OF NINE MILES PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.—Another Philadelphia woman accomplished the feat of swimming from the Market street wharf to the Riverton Yacht club landing, at Riverton. N. J„ a distance of nine and a half miles. She was Mrs. William Curwin, and she also succeed ed in clipping nearly twenty minutes off the time established two weeks ago by Miss Katherine Diver. Mrs. Curwin is the wife of the swim ming Instructor of the Philadelphia Turngemeinde. Her husband and Carl Dawson, the Philadelphian who holds tlie swimming record between this ity and Chester, accompanied her on the trip. They were in a power boat off the pier when Mrs Curwin took the plunge. The highest point of woman’s hap piness is reached only through moth erhood, in the clasping o£ her child within her arms. Yet the mother-to be is often fearful of nature’s ordeal and shrinks from the suffering inci dent to its consummation. But for nature’s ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mother’s Friend is to be found medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It is an emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth ing effect on those portions of the system involved. It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother's Friend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the help ful restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mother’s Friend is for sale at j vs? i d w,n.' WtMW free book for expectant moth ers which contains much valuable Information, and many suggestions of a helpful nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. ESSIG BROS. CO. ‘‘Correct Dress for Men” I Final August Reductions Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits LOT 1 LOT 2 Your choice of all Black I'nfinish- Your choice, a lot of nice snappv cd Worsted Suits. patterns, $15.00 SIO.OO Worth from $22.50 to $27.50. Most- * 1\ Luge sizes in this lot. Sizes 42 Worth from $15.00 to s‘ ),) 50 a and 44. i,,, i; i i i- , few of all sizes in this lot. Splenyid 'allies lor .*L».OO for the nien - Some exceptional values for SIO.OO. ESSIG BROS. CO. “Correct Dress for Men” 26 Whitehall Street * in ——— — YOUR CHILD’S FUTURE WEat have you done, or have you done ANYTHING, to insure to your child a successful future? One of the GREATEST lessons you can teach him is to enable him to realize the value of money. Start a bank account here in his name, and teach him to save bis pennies, nickels and dimes; inculcate in him the in valuable habit of thrift; it will give him self-respect and make others respect him. It will enable him, when he enters the business world, to be in a position to take ad vantage of good business and investment opportunities. This early training of the child can not be too strongly urged. SI.OO will start a Savings Account. We pay a lib eral interest on balances in this department, and will give the child a handsome handy bank for home savings. THIRD National Bank I FRANK HAWKINS .. President R. W. BYERS Assistant Cashier JOS. A. McCORD Vice President A. M. BERGSTROM Asst. Cashier JOHN W. GRANT Vice President W. B. SYMMERS. .. Asst. Cashier THOMAS C. ERWIN Cash'ier A. J. HANSELL Asst. Cashier - 'TWnrniimMll! I|m MriHil Illi WHHllilllllij MMt till EWbIEIIBIIIMMhiI—RWtI In our tool department we have collected quite a number of odds and ends, and while they last we will sell them at Greatly Reduced Prices Broad Hatchets, that were SI.OO, now 75c Flooring Hatchets, that were SI.OO, now 75c Flooring Hatchets, that were 85c, now 60c Claw Hatchets, that were 50c, now 30c Claw Hatchets, that were 40c, now 25c Shingling Hatchets, that were 50c, now 30c Shingling Hatchets, that were 40c, now 25c Nail Hammers, that were 40c, now 25c Wood Drills, that were 10c, now 5c Hollow Handle Tool Sets, that were 40c, now. 25c Screw Driver Sets, thatwere 15c, now 10c Screw Driver Sets, that were 10c, now 5c 6-foot “Zig-Zag” Rules, that were 50c, now. 35c 5-foot “Zig-Zag” Rules, that were 40c, now .. 30c 4-foot “Zig-Zag” Rules, that were 35c, now . . 25c 3-foot “Zig-Zag” Rules, that were 30c, now .. 20c 2-foot “Zig-Zag” Rules, that were 10c, now ... 5c Gas Pliers, that were 40c, now 25c Cold Chisels, that were 50c, now 35c Cold Chisels, that were 40c, now 25c Cold Chisels, that were 15c, now 10c Screw Plates, that were $2,50, now $1,50 Screw Plates, that were SB.OO, now $3.50 Be sure to see these items when in the store. King Fiardware Co. 53 Peachtree St.