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6 fflN PROWLS IN ORPHAN ASLLUM Intruder in Home for Friendless Believed To Be Bent on Kidnaping. The police are toda\ hunting a man Who. they believe, is making a tour of the orphan asylums in this section <»f the country f<»r a < hikl ‘‘ither his own or one that will strike hi> fancy. He wap f ight»*nrd a«a\ from th» Horne for th* l ri< ndless <>n Highland avenue ear’v this morning, and at I o'clock at.<n?ted S< tgean: Dobbs on Ma rietta st reel. H*’ asked Dobbs abou* the orphan asylum,* hereabouts. ;• nd the officer mentioned the Horn* for the Friendless. “<»i I have just been there.” said the strangm. coolly enough, and th»*re wm nothing th<hr ;hat suited me." H* was told the names of other In stitution- ind xii.i he would visit them ail He was nno"lh shaken, well dress ed and had attractive manners, and Dobbs had no idn that as» w hou’ hefot* I had been taken for a kldnupr. at th* Home Cot the Friend less H» was >• s »»\er«<l in the home by >!..•* be* s-'.ips -n the nup< rin'endent * h»» aiou>ftl ‘•'Xfi i asuistanis and f' tlh 'i up the |x»lh ♦ W hen tlv polke arrived. th» intruder was g'*n< . Miss Simpson said h< thought he was after l child ti nt had b» ♦ n placed in care of the home b\ the recorder A TRIED AMI PROVED GUARANTEE Man Bought a Bottle of Dodson'* Liver Tone. Then Took It Bxck end Asked for His Money and Got It. 'A man rc.cntly tiled out the guar ante. which Aiianin druggists give • Ith ev.-ty buttle of Dodson* Liver Ton.’ H> bought a bottle and then Wen’ back to the drug stor. and said the medicine hadn't helped him. This druggist just reached into his ta»h register and took out a half dol lar. tile prie. of the bottle of Live. Tone, and handed it back to the g. n llem.'in. But he didn't take the money He owned up that he was just trying I }be guarantee and, ns a mutter of fact, he had found Dodson's Liver Tom- til. ties: remedy for constipation and bil iousness he had ever tiled "Why," lie said, 'my wife wouldn't be without a bojtie In the house for anything. It's the best thing in the world for the e hole amily, and the medicine that I prefer Io take or io give io mv children •or a lazy liver." All Atlanta druggists s. 11 Dodson's Liver Tone and guarantee it to start the liver without violence. It is taking he place of calomel everywhere If I I’nu buy a hottie and don't find tliia plea want-tasting vegetable liquid the nest thing to stall a lazy liver, the. will hand your money back with a smile 45 Public Schools UseAtlantaPhones This is only one of ninny proofs of official appreciation of our ‘‘Rapid I'ire Service." It also means that i ever) Atlanta phone subscriber is in imme diate tmieh with even public school scholar during each hour of the <lay. Our phone in vour home for onlv S 1-3 cents pei day. offers every parent this op portunity of direct com munication. Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Co. A. B. CONKLIN, lien. Mgr. HOTELS AND RFSORT9. Ocean View Hotel Pablo Beach, Florida. After August 18, Until Close of th* Season Will Put On the Following Special Rates 30 Desirable Rooms, European Plan Dally rate 11.00, one person, $1.50, two persons Weekly rate: ss.<><>. .me person. SB.OO. two persons Lower rams In *w . bed rooms for three or more persons. Special rates in voting ladie*' dormitory for week-end. or weekly parties with chaperone. kF' lent Case in connection Dames , Thursday and Saturday iWILSON WANTS FUHS' HELP Governor Asks for Support of Democratic Tariff Plank. WILLIAMS GROVE PA . Aug 29 - Governor Woodrow Wilson filed his opening gun here today in his cam paign for the presidency Addressing the farmers gathered here for the meet i mg of the Pennsylvania stale grange, the Democratic nominee appealed for support upon th.- tariff plank In his platform. He promised economic re forms not only beneficial to the farm er. but to all. Governor Wilson likened our govern ment to a vast partnership, with every •itizen holding a share in It. He de larerl that a great economic change is going on and cited the passage of the j farwtert. free list by the last congress as I an expression of It Governor Wilson said. In part ■ It Is strange we should have pus off so long looking into our government to see w hether il is in fact run according to the rules w. originally laid down for It but it l« certain that we are now looking into it very sharply indeed and without the least danger that we shall Ire deceived again as to its < har ac-ter. Out idea of it has been from he first that II was a genuine partner- I -hip and that all of us were partners, and that thete was no ranking of junioi and senior partners, that nobody had »ny preference over anybody else in 1 he arrangement, but that all were upon ■ tie footing and were to share alike Hut a very interesting thing has cmne o light That is m.t, tn fact, the way 'he government has been administered in our home, hut sotm ihlrig very differ ent. Ii has been in the hands of -elf . .instituted trustees and the wards have seldom been allowed a real governing voice in its administration. No Partnership In Present Government. "We hn\»* supposed (hat we were < on lu<‘iing the national business along lines •aid down by Jefferson. but we find, as a matter of fad. we have hern conduct ing it along the linos laid down by Ham ilton Hamilton believed that the com mon run of men had little qualification for such business: that it could be really coinpiehended and wisely directed only . by those who led In cotpmercia) and. in- Must rial affairs ami owned the chief | bodies of property In the country Andi in our time the leaders of the Republic an party have consclously or unconscious ly adopted this notion At any rate, whether they have adopted the notion or rot. they have adopted a practice which •xaetly fitted it. so» ’hey have railed into • inaultaiion in every vital issue many of •Lose who had the biggest material stake n the economical development of the 1 • •tint ry ‘These men financed parly •anipiiigns | and were always on ’he inside of party ; j policy that wax to be determined Tariff ; i schedules, the foreign policy of the < r»un ! j ' ry. the chief expenditures of the goveVn inent, oxerytbing went as they suggested. I , while the rank and file of pg fared as 1 j we might and were happy if we had any ; I small share In the prosperity which they I t organized for themselves They were the trustees, we their wards, and took part t’ the i ommon life as they planned ami directed. What went nn at the trustee meetings we were • very seldom allowed tn learn and learned only by congression al investigatlons and trials in court, which the trustees complained sadly interfered with the tegular course of business Farmer Deceived By the Interests.” "We have not \et got to the end of the inquiry, hut we have found out enough i now to make it certain that we shall hange th*» whole method and spirit of • •nductmg our government "Probably nobody has been deceived by the trustees under this method of man agement which is to end on March 4 next more than the farmer It is hard to see where his partnership was recognized at all The tariff on products of the soil was not needed by the farmer and did him no good, and in the meantime the thing** which he needed to produce his • Tops paid very high duties and their prices weie made stiffer and stiffer This great iniquity involves a great shame on us ami nn enormous disad vantage t. the nation, for the farmer surely is one of the fundamental, original partners of every government It is h significant thing that the petlion ‘Hive •is this da\ our dally bread' comes first imong the petitions of the Lord s Prayer Ml spiritual requests come after It. ROUGH SEA DELAYS GIRL'S PLAN TO SWIM CHANNEL I><-\ ER i<>G \ui ' i;. phi uotT. the Amr »• .in girl who came herr to swim the English channel, was com , j” h<! to poet pone her attempt toda> i bccau-c of tough water She said sh« ' w ould iry again. j To Drive Out <M ala r. a and Build up the System lake ’he Hid Standa’d tilloVK'S i’ XS’i i: ; LESS ('HILL Tt»M<’ You know what you are taking Thie formula is plainly printed on every hot.le. showing it is , simply Quinine and lion in a tasteless i form, and the most effectual form Eor grown people and children. 50c IMPORTANT NOTICE. Change of Schedule Lffectixe Sunday. September |. lsr_. Mlanta and W est Point Railroad companV I w ill make follow ing c hange'- of arrival and departure of train** Train No 19 for Columbus »via New mint, leave Atlanta H (5 a rn instead of #» *n h m liain N.‘ x’ to* W est Point a< . omtm da’mn), >a*e xtlanta ■■ 4” p m instead of 5(5 p m Tram Nn 30 from <’<»lumbus »via New nan), arrive Xtlanta 7 to p. m instead of ! 7:55 p m Ml train* be-ween Atlanta and c'nlum bus <\ a Npwnant. w*ll hr improved tn service and running r<-o . ed I »’ Bl LU PS (General Passenger Agent THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. 191-. BRIDE. 22, HAS HER STEPSON, 39. HELD FOR ANNOYING HER XEW YORK. Aug. 29. -Charles Gra> . 39. a real estate dealer, was arraigned , in ihe Gate? avenue police court ini Brooklyn on complaint of his step- j mother Madeline. 22. < Inrge.l with dis- I orderly conduct. Both lived at 884 Gates avenue. Madeline Gray a very pretty bride of a week, married Charles Gray's fat het aged 65. But thes on insulted his step- I mother while intoxit ated. and her step daughter-in-law, who married Charles only six months ago. joined her step mother-in-law in court and told of the , abuse that bet husband had heaped ! upon the young Mrs. Gray. .Magjstrate McGuire sent Charles Gray to the Kings County hospital to give him a chance to have something intelligible to say for himself at the end of his stay there. THREE PAY FEES INEOR'SFIIGE Aldine (‘hambc!?. Steve R .Johnston and Dr. George Brown paid the $l5O fee to enter the city primary of October 2 as candidates for mayor to day. J. O. ('ochran. secretary of the pri mary committee, said that the entry list would dose at 12 o'clock on Sep tember 7. Ered Miles announced today as a candidate for city electrician against R. (’. Turner the Ini umbenL Mr. Mi e> was former city’ electrician, but re signed to take a private position. Tiiete Is a contest in the Second ward for the seat in the council now held by Harvey Hatcher. Thomas Lynch ami H A. Boynton are Candi da tc*" for the place. In the Fifth ward .1 D. Sisson, G. W Xdarns, J W' Rowe f.nd .1. Pinion are all c andidate's so ope councilm inic seat, now held by Mr. Sisson. \ R (’olcord and J. H. Andrews are opposing candidates for council in the Seventh ward. Mr. Andrews is asking lor re-election. .1. P Wall and W D. White a e run ning for <'ouneilman Aldine Chambers’ scat in the Ninth ward. .1 T. Kimbrough ami A. W <'a low ay have announced for- council un the Tenth ward, to sticceeil !>. .1. Baker. Tlo re are no contests, so far, for th a othet office- BRIDE-TO-BE AND CASH GONE. STILL HE'S GLAD I'Hlt'AGii Aug 29 .Ihuips Duffx m lived in I'hi.iigo with the intention of marrying n young woman whose num. he sHiil Is Grace Busso Early today he wont lo liie tiouth Clark street police station and reported that his pocket .hook a as.stolen, presuntn bl.i l»y his in tended bride. She could not be found. "I would not marry her now for any thing." .said Duffy to the police ser geant. "I’m glad 1 found out about her ” Duffy and the young woman both came from Detroit. Mi.-h, There was SB4 in the pocket book. I "My Feet Were Jest Ach ng For TIZ" ■ Let Your Poor, Tired. Chafed, : Tender Feet. "Spread Out” Gloriously in a Bath of TIZ! Send for Free Trial Package Today. I St.K e “Ju»t couldn't IXnFt&l*“'•XkJ wait to take f-IjL jmy hat off!” 1 Just take your shot's off. and then put 1 those weary, shoe-crinkled, achy, corn pestered, bunion - tortured feet of y.mrs in a TIZ bath Your toes will wriggle with joy They’ll look up at yt>u and almost talk, niul then they'll take another <livei in that TIZ bath’ When your feet ache, get tired, swollen, tender or oore. just try |'IZ Your feet will just feel fine also vour corns, bun ions and callouses will «iisappear. TIZ operates under a new principle. | . draw ing out all the poisonous exudations ! that make feet sore, corny and tired ■ There's nothing else like TIZ, so refuse any Imitation Het only TIZ I TIZ. I's cents a box. at all drug stores, department ami gcr.eral stores Write toda v to Waller I uther l>< «lge & <’o . 122.: I S W abash \ve t’hlcago 11) . for a free ' trial parange of TIZ and enjov real foot relief Having served an unex pired term as councilman from the First ward. I re spectfully announce for re election, subject to the pri marv, October 2, 1912. S. A WARDLAW. Would You Pay 50c to Be Cured of Eczema? Vc« indeed you would You pnv one hundred times 50c to be cured, and yet I many persons suffering for years awful ascs eczema have been euro,, b> a .’>iV na kage of Tetteri.te Tetterine rati be had nt an 1 - drug store, - r will be sent on receipt of :.o. sent (~ the Shup trlne Co. Savannah, Ga READ FOR PROFIT GEORGIAN WANT 40S USE FOR RESULTS • IfflE IS ILLEGAL Declares Ordering of Troops to Nicaragua Was Dictated by Big Capitalists. Deviating that President Taft's act in 'sending a body of armed soldiers anti marines into Nicaragua was contrary to the constitution and unattthoiizijp by law. Senator Augustus <>. Bacon, who is in Atlanta today, said congre-g would make a full investigation of the matte: He believes that the danger that son.. American capitalists might lose by tht overthrow of the Nicaraguan govern ment was responsible for the act of the president. In my opinion, the fending of from 3.000 to 4,000 troops, consisting of in- I fantry. marines and armed sailors, into i Ni- aragua by the president wiih"u: I authority from congress is not only without law. but absolutely in violation of the law. said Senator Bacon. 'Of course, it. is recognized that un der certain circumstances small bodies of marines rnav bo landed in a foreign country, for instance, to protect Ameri can consulates. Bm that it a very dif ferent matte' from sending an aim;, into a foreign country to take sides I between two contesting factions within I that country. If 3,000 to 4.000 troops can be sent why not Ju,ooo or fo.otm, or any greute’ number? The larger force could b’ sent by him with equal propriety am justification into some othv country M-xieo. for instance. There is- just much authority for the president t send 50,000 .-oldiers into Mexico as t<. S nd 3.000 men into Nicaragua "If such action is really necessa l ' then it is the duty of the president tt eport the matter to congress and havt congress autho’lze the movement. That duty is vested in congress by the con stitution and is not given to the presi dent It Is a dangerous power to he exer cised by any one man and the consti tution carefully denied it to the presi dent and vested It in congress alone. In Nicaragua. I hate no doubt, the whole pioceeding is in the interest of some American capitalists who have *,uned money to the existing govern ment and who would lose their money should the existing government b< overthrown. 1 h«' secate lias appointed an inves- i tigating committee and the whole mat- | ter will be sifted from top to bottom " 1 Senator Bacon is looking well, though j rather exhausted from the long sessi i. I and the hot weather. He will take ; rest at home through September, but .r < h toiler expects to canvass some of the N" the n slates tor the Democratic party. Indian Killed On Track. Near Rochelle. HI., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express He paid for his carelessness with his life., often it’s that way when people neglect . vpqghs. and colds. Don't risk ‘your life when prompt use of Dr. King's Nf-w Discov ery will cure them and so prevent a i dangerous throat ur lung trouble. "It i completely cured me. in a short time. I of a terrible .-<>u g h-1 fl: 11 •fa !U «yed a se t are a-.uick of Grip. wrffft’T if. Watts. Floydada, Tex., "and I regained 15 pounds in weight t ha-t I had lost." Quick, safe, reliable a,nd guaranteed 50c and SI.OO. Trial .botlk free aX. all druggists. ••• I L The Real Departmenf Store J |. Embroideries! S' I LINGERIE GOWNS! Voiles ' *" E "' broidery I I Here is an event in Voile htnbroiderv of ■'W n <be ‘only one.e in a while" nature—-beau- £ rfirLOlh\ Beaut,ful| y Made of Sheer S z SSI L Fme Material, Elaborately h ' 4g c j y fa Lace and Insertion T ; g\ lOO' med-Ribbon-Run! Embroidery Flouncings | to \ / * ;i y These ffannents hpautiful]v madp of Crisp, sprightly-beautiful quality- 18 Jg \ .'.W jJ _ J if sheer, soft, fine material are elaborately ~‘/ I,l le, 1 e,1 1 El " ,rolflpr . v Kh.unemgs— AC JJJ Ufal OIA. l«» e and insertion yoke and otherwise laee L nsh ’, fcn S 1,8 . h ey f et , a ” (1 2 I /■H trimmed, and washabh -ilk beading and rmn-h prtpp,! < Absolute •£ J* W ■■ ribbon-run Slip-on stylo This depart- values, yard. bbe. /V A I M ment rarely able to offer precisely as ex- to 'W’t' 'VT •••■ption value. Buying a half dozen or h v .. ~ . . «r s is Voile and Lingerie g . U <■"■ dainty and pretty and T L ri • J i ? are positiv.. value- iU 81.3 U nOUflCingS S Second Floor. e— F-* x <l ll isi 1♦ • |) <i111• rn s4«>- i ik• h\oil< •hll d Lin- ■H x '~ Im grrio Flouncings brilliant values—a sea- BP [ son s end (dearancc at almost y>a S Suede, Velvet, Satin and Corduroy Bags $1.19 3 ■JJ A I'" "f liigh ’ lass Suede, Velvet, Satin anil Corduroy ''' ''' " ‘ M Bags gilt and silver frames. Stylish, long silk <-ord 5" to handles. Prevailing stylos. ,\ <uni] itimns assortment (( /{S 0 /f\\') and big variety to selm-t from. These sold regnlarlv kV 1 // /)n * ‘to all season at sl.’)o to S2JK». Choice n n k f 1 S I t0n.0.-ro'V and half day Saturday 69c J » v jJ t u v 1) V v j ii ;jj Vv N '''A ATTORNEYS CROOKED. SO SHE ACTS AS HER OWN COURT LAWYER NEW YORK, Aug 29.—Mrs Anna K Daniel, of 128 West Eighty-second street, to Supreme Court Justice Ford that she wanted to argue her own case, because all the lawyers she had come in contact with were so "crooked" she could not trust them. Justice Ford told her to go ahead. She declared at once that in her opin ion the "universal criticism" of the ju diciary and the members of the legal profession is deserved and that the most she could say in favor of the judges is that they are better than the lawyers. Mis. Daniel pleaded for a stay of pro. reedings in the action brought by the United States Trust Company to fore close a mortgage on her home. Unless the stay is granted, the property will be sold Friday. Justice Ford reserved decision. SBFFEREDTORTURES WITH ECZEM —■' • " . Spots Burst and Ran All Over Face. Sore and Inflamed. Had to Tie Mittens on Hands. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Completely. Freeland. Md. 'Baby's eczema started in little spots and would burst and run all over his face and wherever the water would touch his face, it would make another sore. Pimples would break out and make his face sore and inflamed, and lie was very cross and fretful. It was awful. He suffered tortures from it, and we had to tie mittens on hts hands to keep him from scratching. We tried everything we knew and had him to three doctors, but they could not help him. A friend of mine told me of the Cuti cura Soap and Ointment and I went to a drug store and bought them. When we would bathe his face with the Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuticura Ointment, he would be much better. He would wake up in ths nights and cry with his face and we would put on some of the Cuticura Ointment and then he would rest al! right. By keeping | this up every day his face began to heal and then got well altogether. He suffered just about a year before wo used the Cuticura | Soap and Ointment and they have cured him completely of the eczema. We use the Cuticura Soap all ihe time and there is no better soap for the skin ” (Signed) Mrs. Harry Wright, Mar. 21, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much ' j for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and 1 falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, that it is almost criminal not to use 1 them. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept.T, Boston." *w*T’ender-faced men should use Cuticura •oap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. —'■ -Z_ . ...... TN While on the Pacific Coast read the San Francisco Examiner r yjiin* n s I B M 1 Opium. Whiskey snrt Drug Habit treat* ‘ rs s** Bt or at kUv ko« *1 subject Free DIL B M. W’QQLUCT, 24 N Vitim Sanitarium. Atlanta v.a WANTS $3,000.45 FOR A 45-CENT OVERCHARGE ON RAILWAY TICKETS J. M. Stephens, an Atlanta grocery man. wants the Atlanta & West Point Railroad Company to pay him $3,000.45 because the company , he says, charged him 15 cents too much for tickets to Carrollton. Ga.. on three occasions. A suit to collect the money was filed in superior court today through Attor neys Thomas & King. Mr. Stephens asserts he was charged $1.53 for each of the tickets, though the rate fixed by the Georgia railroad commission is only $1.38. He cites that the penalty for each violation of the fixed rate is SI,OOO. Riggs Disease If vour teeth are loose and sensitive, and the gums receding and bleeding, you have Higgs Disease, and are in danger of losing all your teeth. l.’se Call's Anti-Biggs, and it will give quick relief and a complete cure. It is a pleasant and economical tretnrent, used and recommended by leading min isters, lawyers and theatrical people who appreciate the need of perfect teeth. Get a 50c bottle of Call's Ants-Riggs from Jacobs' Pharmacy, with their guarantee to refund the money if it fails to do all that is claimed for it. It is invaluable in relieving sore mouth due to plate pressure. Circular free. CALL’S ANTI BIGGS CO.. 23 Williams st.. Elmira. N. Y. Dr. Hines lias given his entire life to the study of the human eye and how to correct refracted errors with lenses. With him it does not matter how compli- ' cated or how dim the sight might be. if the eyes respond to the ' light he can uncover any and all hidden defects,-and correct same with glasses in a manner that gives pleasure, comfort and re sults herebefore unknown. He wishes all to know that his prices are no higher than elsewhere, and that there are no charg- a for examining when glasses are > bought. HINES OPTICAL COMPANY 91 Peachtree St. Felween Mon’gontery and I'cizar Thealers Men and Women I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED, of all chronic, nervous, I private, blood and I iiJ&r I skin tJisfases. I use iStSif i " ie VPr Y latest meth- 'WpW' “ ods. therefore getting I lA'k ' \ desired results. I qive Y •** 6 ® 6 - 'he celebrated I ' German preparation. ) J fer blood poison, with- °ut cutting or deten y \ Uon from business. I ?«■.cure you or make no charge. Everything confidential. C >me to me without de lay. and let me demonstrate how I give you results where other physicians have failed. I cure Vari cocele, Stricture. Piles. Nervous De bility. Kidney. Bladder and prostatic troubles. Acute discharges and in flammation and all contracted d‘s eases. FREE consultation and exam ination Hours, Ba. m. to 7 p. In Sundays, 9 to 1. Dr J D. HUGHES, Specialist opposite Third National Bank 16' , North Broad St,, At_la_nta._Ga. SIMPLE MIXTURE USED IN ATLANTA Many in Atlanta ate now using the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture known as Adler-i-ka, the new German Appendicitis remedy . A SIN GLE DOSE relieves constipation, sour stomach or gas on the stomach almost INSTANTLY. This simple mixture an. tisepticizes the digestive organs and draws off the impurities, and people are surprised how QUISKLY it helps. The Jacobs' Pharmacy, Company. Wilton Jellico Coal $4.50 PER TON Place Your Order Before Advance JELLICO COAL CO. 82 Peachtree St. Both Phones 3668 - * Atlanta Theater Friday, Saturday, Sept 6-7. The No 1 and Only Company 3 ■ ORIGIN*L ANO ONLV NEW YORK I I STAR ANO SHOW. »,■. I EVERY SCENIC AND COSTUME HBRWIi I OETAIL INTACT. iA .z, I _ OrM SALE MONDAY !~lyrTc~ APcNING ATTRACTION Beginning with matinee Labor Day. September 2. VAN’S GREATER MINSTRELS With TOMMY VAN and 40—F.un-Makers —4o i ——. Matinees Labor Day, Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Usual Lyric prices. FORSYTH DAILY AT 2:30, 7:45, AND S:IS VAUDEVILLE •n IS THE SOCIETY FAD” l< EA I, POPULAR PRICES I I L ' UL GEORGIAN WANT ADS FILL ALL WANTS. BOTH PHONES »000.