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4 COMMITTEE GETS BLUE ME FIGHT 100 Citizens of Mountain Dis trict Present as Fraud Ac cusations Are Aired. Continued From Page One. Morris, through his counsel, divlarecl It was a notorious fact that Gilmer county was practically a unit for Mor ris, and that the election wherein that vote was cast was perfectly fair and honest, and that through it he (Morris) was duly nominated for th< Bit;, Ridge judgeship, and that he should, in right and justice, be so declared by the state committee After the allegations had ben read and answered in their order, counsel for Morris deniurtid l 1 the .nun pi.>- eee : ■.. th’ made. Counsel then submitted on be half of Morris a long leK.il argument in support of Its ib mum ■ This demutrei was ordered filed b\ the committee and t.he hearing pro reeded on its merits. Counsel f>r Morris <ubmitted tha: Cox. the clerk of the court of Gilmer county. was i stopped by law from an swering the subpen.’ issuing from tin < hairman of th< state commit tee an could not , gallc produce fur tin corn inlttee's In pec lion pape, - In is re quired be lew to keep under lock and seal until called for I>> a subsequent grand jury. At 1:45 the committee took a r<- ecss until 3 o'cloc k Luther Rosser and J. Randolph An derson, of Savannah, arc the leading attorney.- for Judg Morris l , while Colo, ne! Patterson is represented by C.ii Huteheac n. J. I>. Kilpatrick, Sam D Hewlett. Atlanta; H. 11 Dean, G,lines* ville; A. H. Burtz, Ellijay; George Pat. terson, Valdosta; T. A. Brown, <>. R DuPree and Sam A len. Blue Ridge-. I'pon the taco of the returns in tie Blue Rklg presi Newt Morris, wa* re-nominated bv ap proximately 500 votes over H. L. Pat terson. Chairman William .1 Harris recent ly completed the committee bs naming the fifteen members for the state at large authorized by the convention Fo- many years Gline r and the Blue Ridge circuit have figured s.-nsationall: in the biennial state primaries, and there is a seeming disposition upon tin part of the state committee to settle the matter this time, definltelx and finally, if it may be done. Besides the Morris-Patterson matter the committee' has several other things of relatively small importance '<> con sider. The national campaign will be look ed into and plans made- for whooping thing- -i;> fur Wilson in Georgia. A eont'.-ti' i legislative election in Bulloch count) also is scheduled for today. The Glime" county fight likely will run over into tomorrow. Physicians Recommend Castoria r - '' ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharpia ceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: first— The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second— That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimi lates the food; Third— lt is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is unlike’ Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how ever, is to expose dango, 1 ’ and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.— Hall’s Journal of Jleallh. Letters from Prominent Physicians pT’ ___j addressed to Chas. IL Fletcher. r ’ Ualstead S>"ott. of Chicago. Ills., says; “I have prescribed your i L Jmyj Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory.” i r - William Belmont, of Cleveland. Ohio, says; "Your Castoria stands ~~ flrst ’ n its class " 1“ m ' e'.rty years of practice I can say [ never have j/C*” found anything that, so filled the place.” ■ |Sla sJB Blj ® r ’ *7’ Taft, of Prooklyn, N. Y.. says: "I have used your Castoria and ’f ali excellent naiedy In my household and private practice for Koj, j ai i <>noi, 3 pyq"(.7*, r £ )r - B- -f- Hamlen, of Detroit. Mich,, says: "I prescribe your Castoria Vcoclabk’PiTjwralionl'w Is extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children’s ' SimilaiillgllKßjod.lMlßGiVl troubles. lam aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always | ' lingilieSlomachsani'BiiMcisul 6ee that my r atientis Fletcher’s.” E»cc.L| Dr. Wm. J McCrann, of Omaha. Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen KjO Sj p* t~~raA children I certainly know somethin.”, about your great medicine, and aside BISWI rvfrom my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Cas* Qi 1 I romotrsDldestio'.l.Chfrril 1 toria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home.” « a > I .nebSiilKißi’M.ConiainSMW Dr. J. K. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., savs: "The name that v O tir Cas* So s j norMwai toria has made for itself in the tons of thousands of homes blessni by the I | ISOTN ARC - OTlr ‘ ; presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse | JlK i ffofoU3r.SM f £LiTftW “ent of the medical profession, but I lor one, most heartily endorse it and rag; ~| believe it an excellent remedy.” jta l * I ) r ' nr< L kan as City, Me., says: “Physii : ai.s generally do not ’ jti M* ( prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experi* l Sta&A- ( cnce > lUIG that many other physicians, has taught me to make an ex* ferti'xLpr. 1 ception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found it ' HfaaywTwy to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children’s compiaints. Any physi* '*>2o! Anrrfecl Remedy iorConsfipa j cian wll ° has rais "l a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recoin* C i .iion*SourStoliiacii.Dlarri»f3 mendatlon of Castoria.' GENUINS CASTORIA ALWAYS Ed; § I Tac simile signaiure of I X? Boars the Signature of The Centaur Compact, . A & g% c | NEW YORK- The Kind You Have Always Bought Exact Copy of Wrapper. US6 FOl OVCI” 30 YCcIES, TH K CENTAUR COMRANV. NEW >ORK CtTV. Blue Ridge Sage Like Character From Dickens 'STUDIED LAW BY CANDLE Z X* u' ' .s ■'k \ /* \ \ I * 7a> 7 W ’w'- WTL. .. . fcogU- far Il L. ”Snacks" Patterson, who is contesting Judge Newt Morris for the judgeship of the Blue Ridge circuit. Judge H L Patterson of Cumming. Porsyth county, is in Atlanta, personally looking after the details « f his contest against Judge Newt Morris for the judge I ship of the Blue Ridge circuit. Everybody kn«>ws Judge Morris F'evv ■-titside Patterson’s home section know the latter gentleman very well. Morris has been speaker of the house 1 of representatives Patterson has prac ticed law inside his own circuit to the practical exclusion of activity elsewhere Patterson’s title of judge is more or less THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1912. a title by courtesy he is one of the best lawyers in the state. Morris is the pres ent judge of the Blue Ridge. This article is byway of introducing I ’at terson. Patterson was born and reared In For syth county. His folks before him lived and died in old Forsyth. Patterson is of Forsyth. Forsythey! He looks as if he might have been yanked bodily from a Dickens story book, or, if not from a Dickens story book, per haps from a Bret Harte collection of Illustrated yarns His initials are H. D.. but everybody calls him "Snacks.” INSPECTOR JOINS SOOTS' BANK Reduced Official Pays Nearly All-Night Visit to New York Prosecutor. NEW YORK. Sept. 4.—Former Police Inspector Cornelius G. Hayes, who has been reduced to the rank of captain, is I reported today to have furnished the missing links in the chain of gratt evi dinee that District Attorney Whitman has been forging since the murder of Gambler Herman Rosenthal almost two months -ago. Hayes called upon the. district at torney late yesterday and the confer ence did not break up until early to day. Immediately afterward the report went around that Hayes had '‘squeal ed.” The conference was held behind closed doors in room No. 15 of the Bar Association building. The former in spector was accompanied by his law yer, Thomas D. Thacher. Asks New Grand Jury, The district attorney left for Albany today. He will ask Governor Di.x to issue a call for another extraordinary session of the supreme court for the purpose of investigating charges of grafting in the police department. Mr. Whitman takes the position that Inasmuch as the panel was exhausted before 23 grand jurors- had been se lected at the first convening of the ex tra sessiunt it will be necessary for the governor to call another session. This step having been taken, another panel of 101) men will be drawn, but the graft investigating grand jury is not expect ed to meet for nearly a month. These complications, however, will not in any way Interfere with Justice Goff trying Becker for the murder of Rosenthal on September 12. MACON MAN HAS WIFE AND DAUGHTER JAILED ON INSANITY CHARGES MACON. GA., Sept. 4 Afte» living in a locked room for .three months, and existing on food prepared by neighbors and given through an opening in a win dow, Mrs. T. B. Wells, and her 22-year old daughter, Miss Myra Wells, have been arrested on charges of lunacy brought by the husband and father. For three months the two women have refused to recognize Mr. Wells, declaring that he was a stranger and an impostor, and they even refused to accept food from him. Deputy sher iffs had to break open a door and over power thejjwomen, the elder of whom tried to fire a pistol. Mrs. Wells and her daughter are well known residents of the city, and have lived for years in Vineville. SPINSTER'S SLAYER HANGS IN TENN. PENITENTIARY NASHVILLE, TENN.. Sept. 4,—Sid Dunlap, a negro, who killed Miss Mary Ewell, a wealthy spinster at her home near LaGrange.. Tenn., a year ago and eluded officers for six months by living in briar patches and hollow trees, was hanged in the state prison here at sun rise today. During the time he was confined in the county jail at Somer ville four mobs formed to lynch him. but he was saved by the sheriff. A con. vict preacher in the penitentiary per suaded Dunlap to confess just before he was hanged. ALLEGED STORE THIEF UNDER ARREST IN ROME ROME, GA., Sept. 4.—Accused of robbing a store at Cherokee, Ala,, Hen ry Sperlin, a well dressed young white man. was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Baxter. Sperlin will be taken to Ala bama today. W. T. Cox. whose store was plun dered, is in Rome. He identified two pistols found on Sperlin. Cox lost a number of pistols, several hundred dol lars worth of hardware, notions and dry goods. BIG COTTON MILL IS HIT HARD BY STRIKE LOWELL. MASS.. Sept. 4.—The big cotton mill of the Appleton Company was practically shut down today as the result of a strike among the weavers, called by the Industrial Workers of the World. Os the 2.362 looms only 650 were working. The weavers- seek rec ognition of the union, and it is said the same demand will be made in every Lowell tnill. Police were on guard at the Appleton Company gates antici pating trouble. .STEWART AVENGERS CALL CITY DUMP PILE MENACE Residents of Stewart avenue are pro testing against a city dump pile at the corner of Stewart avenue and Wells street. They declared today that the re cent hot weather had made living condi tions around it almost unbearable. The dump pile is in a thickly populated but ver\ poor section, A movement was begun among citizens who live further o.it on Stewart avenub today.to join the people immediately around the .lump in making a vigorous protest to the mayor and council. SIX SIMPSON HEIRS TO RECEIVE $65,000 EACH ROME, GA, s, >,t. 4.—According to the terms of the will of the late W. P. Simpson, the six heirs—his wife and five children —will receive $85,000 each. The estate, which includes real estate, stocks am! bonds, amounted to $400.- 000. Mrs W. M. Gammon, Jr., his adopted daughter, gets a house and lot worth $4,000. WILLIAM DUNLAP, 40 YEARS A CONDUCTOR ON A. & W. P., IS DEAD The funeral of William Dunlap, for 40 years an Atlanta and West Point passenger conductor, who died yester day, will be held from his home on Lakewood avenue, near Fort McPher son, this afternoon. The body will be taken to Newnan. Ga., for burial. Mr. Dunlap’s service with the rail road began before the Civil war, when as a boy he was a wood passer on an engine. After the war he was made a conductor, with his run from Atlanta to West Point. When the road ex tended its line into. Montgomery he ran to the Alabama city. Twelve, years ago Mr. Dunlap re tired from active duty because of i]' health. He did so with assurance from officials that no matter how - long he remained off duty he would find his position awaiting him should he seek it again. Mr. Dunlap was married shortly aft. er the Civil War to a Miss Wood, of Ho gansville. Ga. He is survived by one brother and two sisters. TAKING CALOMEL LIKE BORROWING FROM MONEY SHARK Every Dose Means a Bigger One Next Month—Calomel Shocks System Into Temporary Action Only, Weakens and Robs Or gans of Natural Action. Calomel is a powerful mercurial drug. It crashes into the sour bile on the stomach and works it up, and the shock and working up of the bile forces liver and bowels to action. But with this forcible movement, and the vom iting. and the awful nausea, the whole system is weakened, bowels paralyzed, and a relaxing dose of castor oil or strong salts must be taken. Now, as only the sour bile has been removed from the stomach, and noth ing donb to correct what caused this bile and constipation, in a few weeks is needed another and a stronger shaking up. JACOBS' LIVER SALT acts upon the liver as surely as calomel, but by stimulation, not force. It removes the cause of the trouble. It dissolves the poisonous uric acid that has accumu lated in the system and carries it off in the urine, and it quickly flushes the alimentary tract and cleanses it of all waste and fermentation. It combines easily with the gastric juices of the stomach and supplies the deficient sul phates that nature uses to digest food and to prevent uric acid deposits. JACOBS’ LIVER SALT is a natural and quick remedy for constipation, bil iousness. indigestion," sour stomach, rheumatism, gout, neuralgia and all other hepatic ailments. It is effer vescent and agreeable, quick to act, very mild and sure. No other liver medicine has the same natural, stim ulant effect. Don’t take a substitute. Large trial jar. 10c; regular size jar, 25c. (16c extra by mail). For sale by all Jacobs' Pharmacy Stores and druggists generally. You’ll Like This Blue and Gold Set K 0 L F 1> I - J-H V A'-. ft W‘. • .sj ■ ■• • fcr’ y'- Hp" It ’’t ■’V ' ife f«■ y "'jp J 1* 9 ■ fc J- ><'• &I- V ’-sW '- ■ • •.'■ ■jK®si4Sßy^r' ••• A- Dnl fH 111 Hundreds of others, in all walks of life, have praised this set. Its beau ty is of an uncommon sort. And we'll vouch for its utility The decoration stays. It's tired into the ware I>\ a new process, and it’s underglazed. It can’t come off. This is your last chalice to obtain this set for $3.50 and the six Pre mium Coupons cut from The Georgian. (See page 2.) When our present stock is exhausted the offer will he withdrawn. The Atlanta Georgian Premium Room 20 E.Alabama St. WHITFIELD TAX RATE 7 MILLS. DALTON, GA.. Sept. 4.—At a meet ing of the board of county commission ers the Whitfield county tax rate for the current year was placed at seven mills, four of which goes to the road fund, being the biggest amount ever apportioned to the road here. The commission also authoiized the con struction of two new public roads V »V.- -(• A Soliloquy TO SAVE or not to save, that is the ques tion. Whether ’tis best to spend—even to wilfully waste and thereby to woefully want, when the storms of adversity press hard upon you, OR to SAVE and in the saving build a bulwark of strength and Protection against the financial discomforts of misfortune, sick ness or age, either or all of which wil] surely overtake you. Decide this question TODAY. Lay the foundation for an emergency fund NOW. You will'never regret it, but will thank us for the suggestion. OPEN an ACCOUNT while you are think ing of it. A DI) to it regularly, and its growth will astonish you. Do YOUR Banking With US 4 Per Cent on Savings Deposits r**--J J ' - ' • -- . -LiIIIMIUL., (U'UKUIJ I LOW SOUND TEIP RATE TO WASHINGTON, D. C : From Atlanta, $19.35. Athens $lB r i Cedartown. $20.05; Elberton i); ' Lawrenceville, $19.30; Rocknia.t <l9 I Winder. SIB.BO. Tickets will be sc, I September Bth and 9th. SEABOARD