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6 MN PROWLS IN ORPHAN ASYLUM Intruder in Home for Friendless; Believed To Be Bent on Kidnaping. The polio* are today hunting n man who. they belipvp i« making a tour of the orphan asylums in this section of the country for a child either his own or one that will strike his fancy. He frightened away from the Home Joi the Friendless on Highland avenue ear*\ this morning, and at 4 o’clock accosted Set grant Dobbs on Ma rietta sti eei He asked Dobbs about the orphan asylums hereabouts, and the officer mentioned the Home for the Friendless. "Oh. I have just been there.” said the stranger, coolly enough, ‘and there v as not ling there that suited me." He was told the names of other in at it nt ion« And said he would visit thorn ail Ik wr« smooth shaven, well dress ed and hail attractive manners, and Dobbs had no suspicion that a few hours before* he had been taken for a kidnaper at th* Home for the Friend less He was discovered in the home by Mis« Lee Simpson, the superintendent, who aroused several assistants and called up the police When the police arrived, the Intruder wan gone Miss Simpson said she thought he whs after a child that had be» n placed m < are of the home b\ the re« ordet A TRIED AM) PROVED GUARANTEE Man Bought a Bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Then Took It Back and Asked for His Money and Got It. A man recently tried nut 'he guar antee which Atlanta druggist* gite with every bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. He bought . bottle and then stnt bro k to the drug store and said the medicine hadn't helped bint. This drdggiel Just ren< lied Into Ills cash register and took out a half dol lar. the price of the bottle of Liver Tone, and handed it back to the gen-, tieman But he didn't take the money. Hi owned up that he was just trying the guarantee and. as a matter of fact, he had found Dodson's Liver Tone the beat remedy for constipation and bil iousness he had ever tried. "Why, " he said, "my wife wouldn't be without a bottle in the house for anything It's the best thing In the world for the whole amily. and the medicine that I prefer to take o to give to my children for a lazy liver VI \tlanta druggists -ell Dodson's- Liver Tone and guarantee it to start the liver without virrtance It Is- taking the place of calomel evrryiilu-re If you buy . bottle and don't find this I pleasant-ta-ting vegetable liquid the I be-t thing to start .< lazy liver, they will | hand our money back with a smile. | Tv A 45 Public Schools UseAtlantaPhones I This is only one of many proofs of official appreciation of our “Rapid Fire Service.” It also menus that even \tlanta phone subscriber is in imme diate touch with even public school scholar during each hour of the day. Our phrnie in vour home for only 8 1-3 cents per day. offers every parent this op portunity of direct com munication. Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Co. A. B. CONKLIN. Gen. Mgr. ' ■ —— HOTELS AND RESORTS Ocean View Hotel Pablo Beach, Florida. After August 18. Until Close of the Season Will Put On the Following Special Rat*s: 30 Desirable Rooms. European Plan. Dailv *'aie: 11.00, one person. $1.50, two persons. Weekly rate I .*>,oo, one person, SB.OO, two persons Lower rates in tw • bed rooms for three nr more persons. Special iate* in voting ladies’ dormitory for week-end, or weekly parties with chaperone. Excellent <’af» in < onntu tmr. Dante* } uesday, Tnursday and Saturday k nights. WILSON WANTS FARMERS’ HELP Governor Asks for Support of Democratic Tariff Plank. WILLIAMS GROVE. I’A . Aug 29. Governor Woodrow Wilson fired his opening gun here today in his cam paign for the president v. Addressing the farmers gathered here (or the meet ing of th>- Pennsylvania state gtange. the Democratic nominee appealed for support upon the 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 citizen holding a shale in it. He de clared that a great economic c hange is going on and cited the passage of the farmers free list by the last c ongress a* an expression of It Governor Wilson said, in part: "It is strange we should have put off so long looking Into our government to see w-pether it Is In fact run according to the rules we originally' laid down for it, but It Is certain that we are now looking into It very sharply indeed and without the least danger that we shall be deceived again as to its char acter. Our idea of It has been from •he first tjtal It was a genuine partner ship and that all of us were partners, and that there was no tanking of junior and senior partners: that nobody had any preference over anybody else in tite arrangement, but that all were upon me footing and were to sfiare alike. i But a very interesting thing has come ! n light That is not. tn fact, the way the government has been administered in out home but something very differ ent. It has been in th.- hands of self constituted trustees and the wards have seldom been allowed a real governing voice In its ndminist rat ion. No Partnership In Present Government. ”\\‘* havp supposed that we were con •iu<-Ung the national business along lines laid down b\ Jefferson, hut we find, as a matter of fad, we have been conduct .ng it along the lines laid down b\ Ham ilton Hamilton believed that the com mon run of men had little qualification for such business; that it could be real)} comprehended and wiselv directed only by those who led in commercial and in i (lustrial atiairs and owned the chief | bodies <»f property in the couiHr.v And | in our time Hip leaders of the Republic* | an uartv have consclouslv or unconsclous ,lv adopted this notion At any rate, whether thev have adopted the notion or I not. they have adopted a practice which I-.\n< tl.\ tilled it. for thev have called into • >n-nilatlon in rverv vital issue many of ' < < e who had the biggest material stake I o ihe *-<-ononiical development of the' I .mnirc , ' “These in* n financed part? campaigns •no were always on the Inside of partv ipc ■’> that was to be deteriplned Tariff' | <• -hedules. the foreign polic.v of the conn- i ! trv, the chief expenditures of the govern* I rnent. everyth-ng went as they suggested. I j while the rank and file of us fared as! Iwe m>ght and ver* happy f up had an.v small share in the prosperity which the.v i organized for themselves Thev were the trustees, their wards, and took part in the common life as thev planned and directed. What went on at the trustee meetings we were verj seldom allowed tn learn anil learned only bv congression al investigations and trials in court, which the trustees complained sadl.v interfered with the regular course of Business. Farmer Deceived By the Interests." “We have not yet got to the end of the inquirv. but we have found out enough now to make It certain that v e shall change the v<iole method and spirit of conducting our government Probably nobod> has been deceived bv the trustees under this method of man agement which is to end on March t next more than the farmer it is hard to see where his partnership was recognized at ail The tariff on products of the soil was not needed bv the farmer and did him no good, and in the meantime the things which he needed to produce his crops paid verv high duties and their prices were made stiffer and stiffer “This great initpiltv involves a great shame on us and an enormous disad vantage t. the nation, for the farmer surely is one of the fundamental, original partners of every government It is a significant thing that the petiion ‘Hive us this das our daily bread comes first among the petitions of the Lord s Prayer. All spiritual requests come after it. ROUGH SEA DELAYS GIRL’S PLAN TO SWIM CHANNEL Dover, eng x.« ilose piti t off, the American girl who came here to swim the English channel, was <oin i polled to postpone her attempt lodav l>«cau<e of tough water She said sin " ouhl trv again. To Dr,VC Out Malaria k and Build up the System '* ' ■ an .«i c<; ’:' •\ i. b c astE • 1 l-.Ss '’llli I. ii».\i<' You know what >"'i are taking The formula is plainly 1’ !, '*‘d on everj bottle, showing it is >.!iipr. Qum tie and Iron in a asteless IJ ' ' «ud He most effectual form For people and children 50c l | IMPORTANT NOTICE Cnjnqe of Schedule , . " S’lndHx September I i;i|j . •vtlan’a and West I’.cnt Kailroad cotnpanv l v 111 nia . Allowing changes of arrival jand d**partui> of trains '. train Xo !• for Columbus •v ia \ew leave \tlarra ♦> 45 a m instead of 30 a tn I lain V i <, ■ \\ esi Point arcommc datum*, leave \tlanta stn p m instead of 5 4’. i m I \*vv • nan*, arrive Mlanta 'in j n instead of ! 7 55 r m ill train* Between \ilanta and Colum bus <v ia Newnan • will h< improve*! in service and t inning r-r» redu* e*l ’ P BILL! PS. General Passenger Agent J'HE ATLANTA GEOKG iA>'AND NEWS. TH! KSDAY> AUG I SI ’JH. IJ.H2. BRIDE, 22, HAS HER STEPSON, 39, HELD FOR ANNOYING HER .. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Charles Gray. 39. a real estate dealer, xvas arraigned in the Gates avenue police court in Brooklyn on complaint of his step mother. Madeline. 22. c harged with dis orderly conduct. Both lived at 684 Gates avenue. " Madeline Gray, a very pretty bride of a week, married Charles Gray s fathei aged 65. But thes on insulted bls step mother while intoxicated, and her step daughter-in-law. who married Charles only six months ago, Joined her step mother-in -laxx in court and told of the abuse that her husband had heaped upon the young Mrs. Gray. Magistrate McGuire sent Charles Gray to the Kings County hospital to give him a < hance to have something intelligible to say for himself at the end of his st ix there. THREE Pli FEES IN MIWS MCE Aldine Chatnbeis. Steve R .Johnston and Dr. George Blown each paid ihe 915(1 fee to enter the city primary of October 2 as candidates sot mayor to day. J. O. Cochran, secretary of the pri mary committee, said that the entry list would close at 12 o'clock on Sep tember 7 Kted Miles announced today as i candidate for city electrician against IT C Turnei the incumbent. Mr. Miies was former city electrician, but re signed to take a private position. There is a contest in the Second ward for the seat in the council next held by • Harvey Hatcher. Thomas Lynch and H A. Boynton are candi dates sot the place. In the Fifth xxTtrd .1. D. Sisson. G. W. Adams, .1. W. Rowe and C. J. Pinion are all candidates for one councilmattif seat, now held by Mr. Sisson V It. Colcord and .1 11. Andrews ate opposing candidates sot council in the Seventti xvard. Mr. Andrexxs is asking for le-election. .1. P. Wall and \\ I). White are tun ning for Councilman Aldine chambers' seat in lhe Ninth ward. .1 T Kimbrough and A W Calloway have announced for council in the Tenth xvard, to succeed I>. .1. leaker. There are no contests, so far. sot th“ other offices BRIDE-TO-BE AND CASH GONE. STILL HE’S GLAD ' III' AGO. Aug. 29. James Dully ar rived in Chicago with the intention of marry ing a young xxoman whose name he,said is Grace Bosso. Early today lie went to tile South Chirk street polic station and reported that ids pocket book was stolen, presumably by his in tended bride She could not be found. I would not marry her noxx for any thing." slid Duffy to the police ser geant. "I'm glad I found out about her." Duffy and the young woman both came from Detroit. Mich. There w'as .484 in tile pocketbook. "My Feet Were Just Acting For TIZ” Let Your Poor. Tired, Chafed, Tender Feet ' Spread Out” Gloriously in a Bath of TIZ! Send for Free Trial Package Today. / JEK'F jr “Juat couldn’t ’G wft 't to take (' I*. my hat off!” tL lust take your shoes off, and then put those weary. shoe-crinkled, achy, corn pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours in a TIZ bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy They’ll .look up at you and almost talk, and then th<*y II take another dive in that TIZ bath' When your feet ache, get tired, swollen, tender or sore, just fry TiZ. Your feet will just feel tine, also vour corns, bun ons and ■callouses will disappear TIZ operates under a new principle, drawing out all the poisonous exudations that make feet sore. corny and tired There's nothing else like I’lZ, so refuse hny Imitation Get only TIZ 'I’lZ, 25 renin a box. at all drug stores, department and general stores Write today to Walter Luther Podge »v 1223 S. Wabash \ve.. Chicago 111 . for a free trial package of TIZ and enlo\ real foot relief Having served an unex pned term as councilman from the First ward. I re spectfully announce for re election, subject to the pri ntarv, October 2, 1912. S. A. WARDLAW. Would You Pay 50c to Be Cured of Eczema? Yes. indeed you would. You pay one hundred times 60c to be cured, and vet many persona suffering for years with awful < as< s of eczema h»vo been cured by a .i<li package of Tetteri. e I'etterine can bo had at any drug store, or will be sent on receipt of 50c sent to the Shup trino Co . Savannah, Ga READ FOR PROFIT GEORGIAN WANT ADS USE FOR RESULTS iRACDNSAYSWAR I WE IS ILLEGAL Declares Ordering of Troops to ' Nicaragua Was Dictated by Big Capitalists. ■ i Declaring that President Taft's act in ’ending a body of armed soldiers anti 1 marines into Nicaragua xvas contrary to the constitution and unauthorized by . laxx, Senator Augustus O. Bacon, who 1 is in Atlanta today, said congress would make a full investigation of the matter.. He believes that the danger that some American capitalists might lose by the overthrow of the Nicaraguan govern ment was responsible for the act of the president. In my opinion, the sending of from 3,00(1 to 4,000 troops, consisting of in fantry marines and armed sailors, into Nicaragua by the president without authority from congress is not only I "itliout law, but absolutely in violation of the law.' said Senator Bacon. I ’s eourse. it. is recognized that un der certain cir< umstances small bodies of marines max' be landed in a foreign country, for Instance, to protect Anieri- 1 can consulates. Rut that is a very dis- | ferent mailer from sending an army I into a foreign country to take sides between txxn contesting factions within that country . II 3,000 to t.oiib troops can be sent why not 30.00(1 or 40,000, or an.v greate number'.’ Th 1 larger force could b sent by him with equal propriety an justification into some othe- country. Mexico, for instance. There is just as much authority for the president t send s(i,o(hi soldiers into Mexico as to s-'nd 3,00(1 men into Nicaragua "If such action is really neeessa’-y then it is the duty of the president tc report the matter to congress and havt congress autho lze th" 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 be 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. 1 have no doubt. th> whole proceeding is in the interest of suite American capitalists who hav« 'otined money to the existing govern ment and who would lose their mone*.' should tite existing government bt overt broiCn. Ihe senate has appointed an inves tigating committee and the whole mat ter will he sifted from top to bottom." Senato. Bacon is looking well, though • rather exhausted from the long sessii t and the hot weather. He will take a rest at home through September, but i October expects to canvass some of the | Northern states for the Democratic i party. Indian Killed On Track. Near Rochelle, 111., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track ami was killed ' by the fast express. He paid for his ' carelessness with his life. Often it's 1 that wily when people neglect coughs * and colds'. Don't risk your life when prompt use of Dr. King's New Dlscov , cry will cute them and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble, "it completely cured me. in a short time, of • turr tbl< cough that so lowed a se vere a-.in<'k of Grip." writes .1. R. Watts Floydada, I'cx.. "and I regained 15 t tiounds in weight that I had lost." Quick, sale, tellable and guaranteed .'lie and $ LOit. Trial bottle free al 'all , I druggists. r -> fr ——xlE “ The Real Depar,me "' s,ore ! Embroideries Ij j: ! LINGERIE GOWNS! *■*•“*l j Here is an event in \ oilc Embroidery of JjG to the “only once in a while" nature—beau- ■'£ 4 ifTJThrfr, Beautifully Made of Sheer L“?"'LC' f .±T;::' 1 -E W . ' blue, pink, lavender and Copenhagen 2p> E / flH| IL Fine Material. Elaborately 49c S'- S' I I *1 |* Face and Insertion Trim* £ 21 j 11 med- ; -Ribbon.Run! Embroider y Elouncin S s Sj "to \| j '? These garments are beautifullv made of sprightly-beautiful to j / if sheer, soft, fine material ar., ' elaborately Ti V "’I . '''-""""T-'s JG qj lull { Agt are and insertion yoke and otherwise la.-e K -S , II W; trimmed, ami washable silk bcadmg ami values, yard. 69c "V to’, ribbon-run. Slip-on styles. I his depart- ‘ meat is rarely able to offer precisely as ex- ' 1 1 It fTT’ ception value. Buying a half dozen or a V *1 j 1 • • •L. ' 1 ,ioZ,>n ° f * h< ’ s, ‘ garments at the price is VOIIC 3fifl ft* ; money well invested. They O ° 2r > to I ' arc daintv ami prettv ami r> < • < n • 5- “ i t in;-.. o Embroidery Houncings SF to Second Floor. . to Exquisite patterns do-inch Voile ami Lin- jj j ' gt-rip l loiincings brilliant values a sea- £ f Suede, Velvet. Satin and Corduroy Bags j y«ni'’S> R T" B -. v ” h "'' v’ B -*' 2 J® ~ . Main Floor ( ■ V lot of high class Suede, Velvet, Satin ami Corduroy " ! Bags, gilt and silver frames. Stylish, long silk cord l * '• '• I handles. Prevailing styles. A sumptuous assortment n "'iT 2‘ i JJ and big variety to select from. These sold regularly \V L // ,)Jn 2 •- J [ all season at sl.oo to $2.00. Choice i..nn.rr..w an.l .i..,v Sarnr.i;,, O»C J | 3, ATTORNEYS CROOKED, SO SHE ACTS AS HER OWN COURT LAWYER NEW YORK. Aug. 29. — Mrs-. Anna K. Daniel, of 128 West Eighty-second street, announced 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 la xv yers. Mrs. Daniel pleaded for a stay of pro ceedings 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. SUFFEREOTORTURES WITH tCZEM —■ • Spots Burst and Ran All Over Face, Sore and Inflamed. Had to Tie Mittens on Hands. Guticura 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 be was very cross and fretful. It was awful. He suffered tortures from it. and we had to tie mittens on his 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 Cutl cura Soap and Ointment hnd 1 went to a drug store and bought them. When we would bathe his face with the Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuticura Ointment, be would be much better. He would wake up in the nights and cry with his face and we would put on some-of the Cuticura Ointment and then he would rest all right. By keeping this up every day his face began to heal and then got well altogether. He suffered Just about a year before we used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they have cured him completely of the eczema. We use the Cuticura Soap all the time and there is no better soap for the skin " (Signed) Mrs. Harry Wright. Mar. 21. 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for pimples, blackheads, red. rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry. thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, that it is almost criminal not to use them. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston." Tender-faced men should use Cuticura ■oap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. While on the Pacific Coa f t read the San Francisco 1 * M ■ "Ivlftcey mid Drug Habit treat* 1 B ** at <”■ "t JVinltArium Book y JWw-A Reject Frwa DR. B M W(X)LLIT. J4-N X'iuiui ."aimariuni. Auanta. <.a WANTS $3,000.45 FOR A 45-CENT OVERCHARGE 1 ON RAILWAY TICKETS' .1. 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 tiled in superior court today through Attor neys Thomas & King. Mr. Stephens asserts h< 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 $1,900. Riggs Disease If vour teeth are loose and sensitive. I 1 and the gums receding and bleeding, you , have Riggs Disease, and are in danger I of losing all your teeth. Use Call's Anti-Riggs. and it will give l quick relief and a complete cure. It is , a pleasant and economical tretment. , ! 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 Anti-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 ANTT RIGC.S 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 error.'- with lenses. Witli him ft 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 charges for examining when glasses are bought. HINES OPTICAL COMPANY 91 Peachtree St. Eelween.MonLgomery and Alcazar Theaters cwaRMHVvMMBewavmmaMKRximKWBKmaBaBravaKJCBBW Men and Women 1 CURE YOU TO STAY CURED, of al! chronic, nervous, private. blood and ' I skin diseases. I use fl "‘ very lates * tneth •*2’ • ods, therefore getting ’ W - " -J ''esired results. I give cW--, *"e 606, the celebrated I German preparation. J -v— J for blood poison, with zSN ,\ our cutting or deter. , \ tion from business. I Clire v ' v '' or make no w* charge. Everything confidential C rme to n.e without de lay. and let me demonstrate how 1 give you results where other physicians have failed. 1 cure Vari cocele. Stricture. Piles, Nervous De bility, Kidney. Bladder and prostatic troubles. Acute discharges and in • flammation and all contracted dis eases FREE consultation and exam ination. Hours, 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 1. Dr J. D. HUGHES, Specialist Opposite Third National Bank 16i . North Broad* St., Atlanta._Ga. SIMPLE MIXTURE USED IN ATLANTA Many in Atlanta are now using the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture know n 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. tiseptieizes the digestive organs and draws off the impurities, and people are surprised'hoxv 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 h Atlanta Theater Friday, Saturday, Sept 6-7. 'I he No. 1 and Only Company b IN SWAGCED uCndon' I wi lojj Bl»7:ißLV?Liiiia I Ti I f ORIGINAL AND STAR ANO SHOW lr I EVERY SCENIC AND COITI'ML KMMk DETAIL INTACT, JE&gW ON SALE MONDAY I LYRIC OPtNiKS ATTRACTION ' Beginning with matinee Labor Day, September 2. VAN’S GREATER MINSTRELS With TOMMY VAN and 40—Fun -Makers —40 Matinees Labor Day. Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Usual Lyric prices. IF O R S Y T H DAILY AT 3:39, 7:45, AND 8:15 VAUDEVILLE SX I “H IS IHE SOCIETY FAD” | R E A I. POPULAR PRICES GEORGIAN WANT ADS FILL ALL WANTS. BOTH PHONES aOOO.