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J 5 EUROPE SEES HEARST'S OIL EXPOSURES Have Contributed Much To ward Cleansing Campaign, Says Frankfurter Zeitung. BERLIN. Sept. 3.—The Standard Oi) si,closures and their effect on the pres idential campaign in the United States are attracting as much attention In Germany as the Panama canal matter and the New York police scandal. The Frankfurter Zeitung, one of Ger many’s most important and influential newspapers, says: The Hearst newspapers in the i nited States are evidently making a specialty of telling the public all about tre various contributions the Rockefel ler petroleum trust has .paid to indi vidual politicians and election funds. In doing this Mr. Hearst has contribut ed much toward the cleansing of the political campaign in his country. "Os course, there can be no objec tion if a wealthy congressman chooses t > to his political conviction a *t tig financial backing, and if Mr. Perkins, multi-millionaire and former partner of the banking firm of Morgan & Go.. really did as it is now claimed, an ' contributed $3,000,000 to the fund of the progressive wing of the Repub- ii an parly, there can be not only no old- vtion to such a sours?, but there is room for hope that progressive parties in other countries may find equally wealthy and liberal constituents. We say constituents because Mr. Perkins lias, to our knowledge, represented for man.' years the progressive ideas of the left wing of the Republican party. I' is quite natural, therefore, if he i.iin takes up the cause of Mr. Roose \ -it. Quite Arcthcr Matter. "But tl is another matter indeed v. '.!■:> commercial firms as such and -- ■ . uions or trusts give financial contributions to political parties or to their campaign funds, for commercial firms and corporations have no polit :al persuasions. They have political interests. Besides, it used to be uni vet sally customary in America that bis corporations contribute to the funds of both parties where they were locally interested or sometimes only the err. side that promised them most in return. Those were conditions of the ' west corruption which it is true have been strongly repressed today, prin < pally under the influence of Roose velt. "One of the best known and most handy representatives of this old sys tem is Senator Penrose, reactionary republican representative of Pennsyl ' - nia. No one in the Union was very lu’ieb surprised, therefore, when Mr. 11 t gave documentary proof that I arose had received $25,000 from tin ust in 1904. The excuse of the 1 d boss before the senate was '• t ’< money had I een for a presi ' .npaigti fund, and one of the " ' ihc I rust ~aid that even that amount had been paid ' ■ 1 n to have happened in ii ' m >-i have been known at u " but it is also known and I n ii documentary evidence that :■ Standard (til contribution was re -1 Hid upon the twice uttered and ex -1 kit demand of Roosevelt. This may be the reason why the trust no longer t'o-essed a receipted bill for that •'■loo,ooo. but receipt for that $25,000 *• Ttied b;, Penrose which Mr. Hearst tim.s no whitewashing explanation in trial fact. lite important thing now is the I ''iticai effect of these corruption dis '■'Tures and the deliberate attempt to ’ < Roosevelt into this affair will per receive tlte support of a portion press of-New York, but it will i : be approved by tne public opinion " Jbe United States. ‘AU such attempts to discredit this progressive leader so far have been ‘ -'nentable failures. Even his sharpest ! ' tical antagonists, those who were s ‘ ious and decent men. have always protected Roosevelt in that respect. It r been sufficiently shown that immc 'iiitelx before his re-election in 1904 he 'off everything in his power to pre the direct or indirect payment into t party fund of contributions from cor porations and trusts fn< Republicans were not in great ' ' "f money at that time, for the t . , 'ile<tion of the president was uti tbted and the financial condition •' ' ing the party was very weak. ir whole affair will rather benefit ‘'iiwvi-lt, for it will surely strengthen . disgust of decent Americans witli "' r two old parties.” §2.50 BIRMINGHAM AND RETURN Via SEABOARD luesday, September 17th. Special —. leave old (jnpot 8 a. tn. WILTON JELLICO COAL $4.75 Per Ton SEPTEMBER DELIVERY The Jellico Coal Go. 82 Peachtree Stieet Both Phones 3668 BLANCHE BATES WON BY ‘UNKISSED’ SUITOR; TO WED IN NEW YORK I DENVER, COLO., Sept. 3.— George Creel, the “unkissed" police commlssion ! er of Denver, and well known editorial ' and magazine writer, will be married in December to Miss Blanche Bates, the actress. The announcement was made last night. The wedding will take place in New York. The engagement of Creel and Miss Bates was rumored a year ago, but was weakly denied at the time by both. Now, however, Creel admits that the actress will soon become his bride. Creel Is a graduate of the University of Kansas. He writes mainly on sociolog ical questions. Employed on The Rocky Mountain News, he Is also a leader In the movement to regulate the "tender loin" of Denver by virtue of his police eommissionershlp. OLD LA GRANGE MERCHANT IS DEAD FROM PARALYSIS LA GRANGE, GA., Sept. 3.—C. H. McFarlane, aged 69 years, who died after an illness of a year following a stroke of paralysis, was buried in Hill View cemetery. Mr. McFarlane was born in Harris county, although he re moved to Troup county early- in life. He went from this county as a private in the Civil war. The Confederate vet erans had charge of the funeral and Dr. A. B. Vaughn and Judge W. W. Turner officiated. He Is survived by his widow and two children, a son, Charles McFarlane, of Augusta, and Miss Alice McFarlane, a teacher in the public schools of this city. For many years he was a leading merchant of this city. GIOCONDA DESTROYED IN REVENGE. IS HIS THEORY LONDON. Sept. 3.—The I’aris corre spondent of Truth publishes this story of the disappearance of Gioconda at the Louvre: “1 think I have at last learned the truth as to the fate of the Gioconda. We shall never again see Leonardo Da- Vinci’s famous picture. One might wish it had been stolen, for then there would have been hope for its reappearance. The fact is, I learn that it never left the Louvre: it perished there. “A photographer’s employee, wishing to avenge himself on the world-at-large for what he thought his wrongful dis missal. imagined a piece of sabotage worthy of a twentieth century Hero strates; he spread the contents of a phial of sulphuric acid over the portrait of Mona Lisa.” u - - - r - - k t* .*», ’ ■ , . , . * A Some Extra Good Values For WEDNESDAY HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL One hundred dozen Men’s Linen Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, large size; the 15c kind, special 10c each. Special sale fine imported Bead Bags, blacks and colors, latest novelties. This is a sample line secured under price and only a limited quantity; $4 00 and $5.00 values, choice $2.98 each. LACE SPECIAL Special counter of fine Linen Cluny Matched Sets and Point de Paris and other fine wash laces; values 15c and 25c, special 10c per yard. NEW NECKWEAR We are receiving our new fall styles in Neck wear, including the Irish and Venice Coat Sets and Collars and Yokes; also the Robespiere Neckwear. Prices ranging from 50c up. HOSIERY Special full fashioned Silk Stockings, rein forced garter top and toe and high spliced heel, heavy weight; the regular SI.OO Silk Hose at 89c per pair. Clearance Sale of Fine Jewelry In this sale you will find Brooch Pins, Bar Pins, Pin Sets, Belt Pins, Hat Pins and many other novelties in jewelry. Our regular 50c jewelry; special for this sale 29c each. » ■ ... ■ I THE ATLANTA GEORGIANAND NEWS- TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1912, “WILCOX CLIDE" IS LATEST GRAZE SHORT BEACH, -CONN . Sept. 3 It’s good-bye to the Turkey Trot, the Bunny Hug, the .Grizzly Bear and the Boston Dip, so far as the people of Short Beach and environs, which in clude all the fashionable cottagers in this section, are how concerned. Be it known there hak slid into the esteem of these same fashionables a brand ned terpsichorean endeavor, one that is predicted to set'ail New York by the ears and find instant favor in the eyes of both . footlight artists and others who are wont to trip the light fantastic.- This new dance is none other than the "Ella- Wheeler Wilcox Glide/’ and it came as the climax of surprises, which were apportioned. in large-quan tities to the guests of the famous author, philosopher and gentlewoman at the Bal Mgsque given by her and her husband at their beautiful cottage, The Barracks. < - The dance a? performed by Mrs. Wil cox and its inventor. Miss Beers, pre sents all the poetry of motion of the waltz, all the stateliness of the minuet and the gilding grace of some of the later and newer offerings which have found such f&Vor. STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET IND FULL OF GAS? PAPE’S OWPEPSIH In five minutes! Time it! All Indigestion, Heartburn, and Dyspepsia gone and your stomach feels fine. Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the dam age—do you'," Well, don’t bother. If your stomacli is in a, revolt; if sour, gassy and upset. ’ and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food: breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Diapcpsin and in five minutes you will wonder what became of the Indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad FOUR TRAINMEN HURT WHEN GEORGIA ROAD j FREIGHTS COLLIDE; AUGUSTA, GA., Sept. 3.—Conductor H. 1 L. Winter and Flagman R. A. Davis were I seriously injured when the second section . of Georgia railroad freight train No. 210 ' ran into the caboose of the first section. | near Crawfordville, today. H. L. Graham, of Augusta, and H. H. I Young, of Union Point, pump super- ‘ visors, who were riding on the engine' of the second section, were slightly Injured, j The wreck was caused by the first sec- | tion stopping to get up steam and the I crew of the second section not being sig- 1 naled to stop. STORK LEAVES TRIPLETS: ALL OF THEM ARE GIRLS; WASHINGTON, PA.. Sept. 3.—i There is no race, suicide in Canton ] township, a portion of Washington I county, which lies close to the Borough - of Washington. This week the stork j visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl j Patt, leaving ■ three little girls. The; tots weigTt 4 1-2. 4 and 3 1-2 pounds, j respectively. All are doing well, and I bid fair to grow up into healthy young | damsels. This is the second time within two j years that triplets have come to Canton ’ township. Some 24 months ago the I stork left a trio of girls at the Nichols I home, next .door to the Patt domicile,) and all three are chubby, happy young- I sters. stomach. A little Diapepsin occasional ly keeps the stomach regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep sin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores, it's truly wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is astonishing. Please don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary. BASS | BASS | BASS I BASS BASS | BASS I BASS i BASSBASS BASS BASS BASS W GREATHArSALEi ■*" • . a J * ~ 05 | Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and I % Saturday Big Bargain Days | 60 Beginning tomorrow we will hold a 4-Day Sale that will break records co $ for price-cutting. Every department will offer extra specials in seasonable > < goods. Our Mr. B. F. Joel, now in New York, is sending us big shipments ® of new goods, and we are placing them on sale as fast as opened un. ~ £ __ > | Wash Dresses at SI.OO « co Nearly 500 Wash Dresses to sell at SI.OO for choice—plain colors CO and fancies, lawns, linenes, etc. All good styles and made to sell at from $3.00 to $5.00. P 3 < 8 $ Other Specials In Ready-to-Wear g < . fIQ Dresses of white voiles and marquisettes; Ladies’ Drawers and Corset Covers- up to up to SIO.OO AT 50c values; 4 « yj values at fo© > Lingerie Waists and new Silk Shirts; up Ladies'Gowns, nicely trimmed ■ ®to $3.00 gg up to SI.OO values oSJC ues .' " 'Gowns, Skirts, Combination Suits and Prin- ? One lot of White Linene Skirts, worth up cess Slips; up to Sto $3.00; pq $3.00 values . New White and Combination Ratine Hats, i~ yj New Fall Skirts of voiles, Panamas, etc.; up to $3.00 ' Oft S < up to SIO,OO Qj- values SoC rn h |'i S • W New Fall styles in Felt. Hats: ready to wear; Children s Wash Dresses, sizes up to $4.00 <g > 6 to 15 years; only VOC values I | September Bargain Sale of Fur- | i niture, Art Squares, Etc. « ~ (30 Our great cash furniture department is saving thousands of dollars for > < wise buyers. Our prices are from 30 to 50 per cent less than charged by the » installment stores, and all our goods are new—not second-hand stuff. Full size Mosquito Nets; complete, Qft- Polished Oak Dining or Bedroom Chairs- > < ready to hang $1.50 value, COf* % 02 Babies ’ High Chairs of oak with ..j’,. , „ VwC m table shelf attachments >vwC Solid OaK Sewing Rocker, well made and < Good Floor Oilcloth, in new pat- 4 Q only' 50, *73C terns> at ’ P er s rard ■ Very handsome Portieres, in new designs; cn Feather Pillows with fine fancy $4.00 values; 4 U sateen covers; this sale 43C P air S Full size 40-pound Cotton Mat- est ftft Just 100 Porch Chairs that were $3.00, to tresses; very special a1 '.'.,>2.98 $1.50 " s« Our Red Star Cotton Felt Mat- e. Qg White or Vernis Martin Metal Beds' reri S < tress is a real sls value, at 3**.33 $7.50 values, Good size Axminster Rugs, in at- 4 ftft IZ) tractive patterns, at, only .. ..Zb I ,03 All-Metal Bungalow Cots; extra ftft ? oa u rm • i. * strong; this sale S vtv lnSt i rß . UgS; S? Foldin S All-Metal Beds, mantel style; nT X very special, m this sale at tional spring; rO OE 03 9 by 12-foot Matting Art CO A ‘ < Squares, extra special, at Good Kitchen Tables, with poplar tops and (Z> 9 by 12-foot Seamless Tapestry Oft (/) Brussels Art Squares, at only ... $9.90 r rar ii ‘ ‘i-J ’ ' i,’' ’’ n j **** > Smith’s Finest Axminster Art £ 4 4 very cheap C ° & ' We ‘ < Squares, 9by 12 feet $14.90 It . P 98C 6-foot Extension Polished Oak Dining Tables, Polished Brass Curtain Rods, extension W % X slo : 00 $4.95 S e:,his 5c I co % $17.50 Oak Dressers, $6.95 I Just 25 of these Dressers to sell at this price. They are of finest > polished oak. with large French bevel plate mirrors. In any other fur- < niture store tbev would be priced $17.50. Take choice in this sale for ® only $6.95. w > 1 Specials on Main Floor f Art < Yard-wide genuine Lonsdale Bleaching; 25 Fine, soft English Longcloth in this sale « bolts; per at. per m o) y ard ■ 2 ** bolt 69c > C 100 pieces of 36-inch yard-wide Percale; this White Wool Flannel, worth 39c; in this CQ sale, per sale, per 4ft CO Cri yard ÜBC yard I > < 72-inch Bleached Table Dainask, worth 200 extra fine Bed Spreads in Marseilles “ 50c “69c Yard-wide Satin Messalines, in plain colors Extra fine Bleached Hemmed Sheets, real and stripes; —75 c 44C y * rd DvC each Ladies’ Silk Hose, in black and colors: 50c 5* Good size, well made Pillow Cases; values; 4 CQ tomorrow onlyvV pair Ivv g 2 Don’t Miss These Bargains g (/) > WMI #*/ All at 5c a yard, the following: rd Best Standard Staple Ginghams > ? Good Quality Bed Tickings P 53 / Outings in New Fall Patterns < . \ Beautiful Twilled Draperies ’ We Give Wpfek « H 18 West > < Green IWk f Mitchell. % “ Trading Near g Vj Stamps B W Whitehall M - BASS j BASS 1 BASS BASSBASS|BASS j BASS!BASSBASS ’BASS BASS~BASS 3