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POLICEMEN CLUB MOB IN MINNEAPOLIS RIOT MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. Sept. s—i Trouble that developed at a street ; meeting, said to have been conducted by Socialists, caused rioting here, in vhich 25 policemen and plain clothes ,en chased 500 men. Seven members of the crowd are in pail today. A score or more were clubbed by the police and some were reported severely hurt. The leaders of the meeting attempted to get the crowd to disperse before the trouble with the police. MISS SWAIN MUSTERS CHARTIERSHORTHAND IN SHEN WEEKS “Her Work Is Neat and Accu rate,” Write Her Employers to President Bagwell. Do you contemplate taking a busl oess course this fall? Do you seek a better position and better pay? If so. you cannot afford to overlook the splendid advantages offered by she modern, brief and thorough courses of Bagwell Business College. Those who attend this progressive institution not only complete t’nelr courser in about one-half the time re quired elsewhere, but they are given responsible positions with the leading firms. They earn the highest salaries, and their employers commend their work UmK - ■. | MISS RUTH SWAIN. Miss Ruth Swain, of Atlanta, Ga. writes J. O. Bagwell, president, as fol lows: "I enrolled in the Shorthand and Typewriting departments of your school on June the 10th. 1912. and at t'.e end of seven weeks accepted a posi tion with Pratt Engineering and Ma chine Company and The Atlantic Refin ing Company. J am well pleased with my course, and can heartily recommend jour Institution." That Miss Swain was thoroughly trained. and that she can do efficient work is shown by the following letter from her employers: Professor .1. i Bagwell, 34 Luckia street. Atlanta. Ga.—Dear Sir: T.t is pleasure to state that Miss Ruth who has accepted a position w.'c , i? j 3 fljiing the place very satls ■ aetorily. Her work is neat and accu : i:e. T am sure that you have an effl rnt corps of teachers. Tours very '■ 'iy. 'Signed) .1. B. JACOWAY. Mgr. V lonia Sales Office. V. rite oi- cull for full particulars the week's free course in Char -1 'i Shortha:, I. which begins Monday mo: rung. Se ptember 16th. Bagwell •'■■mess College, 34 Luckie street. At- I tint 3., (Ja. Hl Z / WILL” “I wish” isV-he dividing line between desire and at tainment. Nothing is ever attained by wishing unless there's the will to do it. The man pit woman who says ” 1 will have money,” and begins that minute to save, will generally have H their desires gratified. The determination back of the desire spurs them on to greater effort. Opportuni ties are theirs that never come to the moneyless, thriftless spender. Stop wishing. Start sav ing—today—ITER E. We pay 4 per eent inter est on Savings Accounts. A dollar is all you need to start one. Will you do it? I Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Go. Atlanta’s Oldest Savings Bank GRANT BUILDING : Open Saturday afternoons from 4 to 6 in addition to morn- in- h- Bl SHOW COST WILL BE 5100,11110: All Motor Car Concerns and : Accessory Houses in Atlanta. Join in the Plans. Every automobile concern in Atlan ta and every of an ac- i i cessory house will be represented in ( I the Atlanta Automobile show, which i is to be held at the Auditorium-Armory I November 16-23. This was made car- < tain at the meeting and dinner which ] the Automobile and Accessory associa- ( tion held last night at the Transporta- ■ tion club. f , That the show will be a complete ; success and will be the largest exhibit 1 of its kind ever held in the South is , without doubt, since the plans of the • I promoters have been announced. , The show is going to cost the auto mobile men and accessory men more , titan SIOO,OOO, and 22.000 square feet of . space will be allotted to exhibitors. Al- , ready 10.850 square feet have been de | manded and checks to cover 25 per cent of the cost have been filed with , ■ the committee in charge. Last night . the remaining space was taken, and ] checks will be sent in today. it is ( probable that more space will be de manded than the main auditorium as- . fords and that seveial allotments will have to be cut down and the space pro- , portioned among the exhibitors. Business Men's Aid Asked. A call for Atlanta business men to get behind the show and boost it was sent out last night, when Wylie West, chairman of the show committee, spoke on the benefits of the show to Atlanta. "This is not a private enterprise.” said the chairman, "nor is it a show that will benefit automobile dealers alone; it is going to advertise Atlanta, and when Atlanta is advertised, every line of business in the city gets a boost Now, w< want all the business men here to help us make the show a suc cess." The allotment of space is to be lef: entirely with the show committee, and every applicant for space will be noti fied by registered letter when and where the allotment is to take place. Applicants are compelled to post 25 per cent of the cost of their space ai the time of the application and the re maining 75 per cent must be paid at the time the allotment is made. The committee will have rough sketches made of the floor space in the main auditorium, and the applications ■ will be divided into classes. Those who : ask for 1,200 feet will be put in one class and those who ask for less than that in another. This was decided upon 1 as necessary in order to kepThe space demands within bounds. Another Meeting in Two Weeks. An interesting report was given by the show committee. The auditorium decorations practically are completed ' and soon the building will be turned j over to the carpenters. I The great majority of the. details] hav< already been worked out. but sev- | eral more committees will yet have to tie appointed to arrange for entertain ments and minor details of the show. i ' The association admitted to member j ship the following: Michigan Motor I i'ar Company, Sigma Engineering Com - , ; pany. Oakland Motor Car Company, j . and the Southern Dorris Motor Com-: I pany. The association authorized the > admission of the Johnson-Gewinnet Company under the membership cer tificate of the Gev. inner Company. There will be another meeting in I two weeks to perfect all arrangement ! for the show. MAN DRAWS WIFE FROM LOT OF FIFTY ASPIRANTS i; ——■—- RICHMOND. IND., Sept. s—Henry Rogers, 6li years old. came to Richmond several weeks ago from Pennsylvania, advertised for a wife in local newspa pers and received more than 50 replies . from women who were willing to be come his bride. So confused was Rog • ers in attempting to reach a decision from the reading of the letters that he shuffled them up and drew one blindly . fom the pack, with the result that it was announced today that Mrs. Sarah Arvin, of Richmond, has become Mrs. Henry Rogers. CONTRACTOR ASKS COURT TO FREE HIM OF DEBTS, , J. J. Morrison, 65 Whitefoord avenue giving his occupation as that of a I contractor, has filed a petition in the 1 I Fedora! court asking ,to be declared ai bankrupt. Liabilities of $3,164.05 are shown in; 1 the petition, which states that Moi i-■ . Ison lias no assets. A pauper's affidavit ! | was attached to the petition in lieu of; ' I the usual deposit of S3O for costs of I filing. Many Driven From Home. Every year, in many parts of the . country, thousands are driven from their homes by coughs and lung dis eases. friends and business are left behind for other climates, but this is costly and not always sure. A better way—the wax of multitudes —is o us Dr. King's New Discovery and cure yourself at home. Stay right there, with your friends, and take this safe medicine. Throat and lung troubles find quick relief and health returns Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup, . whooping-cough and sore lungs makes |it a positive blessing. 5Hc and SI.OO. 1 I Tria! bottle free. Guaranteed by ail druggists. ••• Indors-u by more Dure Food authori ties. expert chemis's chefs and house- 1 keepers than anv other EXTRACT In , the U. S. X. "SAUER’S." $lO TEN DAY TICKETS TO WRIGHTSVILLE. i An sale every Thursday to and in-I eluding September 19. Through sleep-I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1912. Fffl BUREAUTO ASSIST FARMERS Southern Railway Organizes New Department, With Its Headquarters in Atlanta. The farm improvement department which the Southern railway system has decided to establish is being organ ized in Atlanta today, a meeting of the 30 men who will make up this department being in session at the Piedmont hotel. The purpose of this department, as stated by President W. W. Finley, is to help the farmers of the Southeast increase their yields per acre Field agents will work personal ly with farmers, urging the adoption of approved methods of culture and giving them the benefit of expert ad vice. This department grew out of the work undertaken by the Southern and allied lines two years ago in the ter ritory threatened by the boll weevil in Alabama and Mississippi. The department is under the direc tion of T. O. Plunkett, manager, xvho will have headquarters in Atlanta and report to President Finley through J. C. Williams, assistant to the president at Washington. Mr. Plunkett will be aided by three assistant managers, W. D. Clayton, with headquarters at Chat tanooga; R. E. Grabel, with headquar ters at Charlotte, and Roland Turner, with "headquarters at Meridian, Miss, Fi« Id agents will be located at Macon and Valdosta in Georgia. PASTOR CRUEL. WIFE SAYS. AND ASKS SEPARATION ALBANY, N. Y._ Sept. s.—Mrs. Tmuise B. Owens, of Albany, has brought an action for separattbn from her husband, the Rev. Oscar Lee Owens, a Baptist preacher, alleging that he is guilty of grave offenses and often has treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner. Mrs. Owens charged that her hus band choked her into insensibility on one occasion at Mannington, W. Va., ami beat her many other times. She also claims that Owens compelled her to obtain money' from relatives to support him and that she bought the furniture when they went housekeep ing. The clergyman asked for time to prepare an answer to his wife’s charges WOMAN WHO MOCKS SONG DELUGED WITH MOLASSES NEWCASTLE, PA., Sept. s.—Albert Tanner dumped a bucket of molasses over jyiss Lottie Storms, who stood in the flat window beloxx- him and mocked his singing. Why Such Nimble Feef?-TIZ No More Tired, Aching. Chafea Blistered, Calloused Feet. No! They Now Dance With Delight. Send For Free Trial Package Today. * Send for Free Trial Package Today. Like blithe, merry music TIZ makes your feet ’fairly dance. Away go the nenes and pains, the corns and callouaesi, the blisters and bunions TIZ draws out lhe acid* and poisons that puff the feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how long you are on your feet TIZ brings that in finite. calm anti repose to tired, aching feet that puts you at ease with yourself ai d all the world. Try a TIZ foot bath and your wrinkled brow will smooth out as it never did be fore. Write today to Walter Buther Dodge <r Co., 1223 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 11l . for a free trial package of TIZ or g<> to any drug store, department or general fctore and ge* a package of TIZ, 25 cents a box. And see that you buy TIZ, tip' mand TIZ. Doti’t accept a substitute. H ■■■ -t 1 ■ W/?<7e on the Pacific Coa t read the San Francisco Examiner Cured of Eczema After Ten Years Mr r 8. Early *' rites us that after suffering for ten j-'jrs with the terrible ease of nr .ema. durins which time he had taken every blood purifier, akin salve, etc., he rratl lhe testimonial nf a Udy who liad been cured !•■ Tfitrjine lie tells that two or three applications showed results and by continuing Its use completely lili»i t’lf. He says he ha . ku> wn of many very bad cases of eczema ’hat Tetterfne has cured sbice r Y’prnanCTaw I p a. ■ Op,urn and l>ru« Habit treat- 1 H «d at Beae wat aaniurtuai Boca oe augers Ww DK B. M. HE PRAISES WIVES WHO HAVE KITCHEN IDEALS DEVELOPED CHICAGO. Sept. s.—" Kitchen tem perament" in wives is advocated by Rev. Frank C. Bruner, of Ogden Park Methodist church. ‘‘As much Interest ought to be put forth in preparing a meal as in play ing a piece on the piano," Rev. Mr. Bruner told his congregation. "A poorly kept kitchen has created more than one divorce.” He cited Martha, sister of Mary, mother of Jesus, as the ideal "heroine of the kitchen.” “When it comes to a full considera tion of Thoosing an all around wife.” said the pastor, "we are inclined to think Martha would excel her sister Mary, who was forever sitting with a book in her hand or listening to some one talk. "Martha, with all her trouble, dfd her best to have something for the family to eat.” READ THIS. Ths Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures rttabetes. weak and lame backs, rheuma tism. and all Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women Regulates oladder troubles In chlidrer. It not sold by your druggist, will be s-nt by mail on receipt ot SI.OO One small bottle is two months treatment and sel dom tails to perfect a cure. Send for tea timonlalr from this and other states. Dr. F. W Hall. 2926 Olive-st. St. Louis. M* Sold bv oruxetsta. GREAT CLEARANCE g CARNIVAL | White and Colored Washable Fabrics! | i Staple Needfuls At Cut Prices! | 35 SE : • Prices that will make buying for the future S As a present day economyl! • * > A • ' a This clearance campaign in the Wash Goods «: section is the season’s-end sequence of over-pluses 3‘ JE in washables which now reverts to your advantage S .5 in our price-pruning propaganda. «. “E This sale is on for Friday and Saturday only B’ and prices will promote an enthusiastic response to » every item listed. £ Price-cutting on such substantial and popular < staples as Piques, Shirting Madras, Ratines, Voiles, * Marquisettes, Batistes, Organdies, etc., is recog- ? 5 nized value giving of the most substantial sort. 3F g Maid and Matron are alike familiar with these val- J ties—variety is excellent, although quantity is not -E large in any instance. 5 3; Early response is well advised. g White Madras, self figures, dots, stripes, French Lingerie Cloth—4s-ineh. in aTI colors. Regular Jf- woven and Oxford types. Q 40c and 50c values. ?()/> Mercerized Madras—White, self fig- tired. Regular 40c yard values Bordered Marquisettes—4B inches /IQr» Shirting Madras—French woven, figured and ide. Regular $1.25 yard values T/C Striped effects. 'Pile Flaxon Voiles—Bordered effects, 48 inches wide. » regular 3-ic values -J V Kegular 75c JQ ;la French Woven, Colored Madras—The regular values ttxC JJC 35c. 40<- and 50e values. HIV. •+ -n- * 1.-1-idav and Saturdav only, vard 2VC White Piques-Fifty varieties, se f eheeks dots, J; S -r, tv *. figures and woven co rd cross bar designs. Regu- m 2 -J French Solid Color Voiles-Blue, brown, laven- la r 75c, 85c and $1.25 yard values. A Q del. 4-1 inches wide. ? Qr- Fridav and Saturday’. g-- Regular 75c yard values x V * * £ Silk Aeolian Cloth, in all the bi-aiitiiid Pastel Ratines, in solid eolors and blazer stripes—7se, «■ shades—lii-htblue, n ile. pink, ebampanne. rose. |1.2.> yard values. tty J . lavender, reseda and blank. jQr ‘‘ and Sat " rda V X"” 1 "t AL The regular s»e yard values Z. VC Colored Linen—Navy. uile. tan. brown and nov- S' riJJ Beautiful, striped Flaxon Voiles—Varying of- city effects, for suitings. Regular 65r, 75c. 85c l<‘<'ts in stripes. yard values. /IQ- -J? Orifandies. Erem-h Ba- \ j r-^=r-— ■— ((tistes. Virgin’s Clolli. Natural / LJ 14 . K® //Nainsook, Swiss Mull. Mull t’liii’ qs V\ ’:“7 lon. absolute sl.o'l fl.'J'i MOVIN/3 TO ATLANTA. JACKSON, GA., Sept. 5.—A. H. Smith, one of the leading and wealthy citizens of Jackson, is moving his fam ily to Atlanta this week, and will reside in Peachtree street. Mr. Smith, who will still maintain his interests here, is identified with almost every promi nent enterprise of the city. B»5 SLUGGISH,STOEH SOIIB, GISSIUPSEI’GISGIRETSGREIT! That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means your stomach is full of sour bile—your liver is torpid—your bowels constipated. It isn’t your stomach's fault—it isn't indigestion—it’s biliousness and constipation. Try Cascarets: they' immediately sxveeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning. \ - J —lO Cents. Never gripe or sicken. “CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.” FRENCH AMBASSADOR HURT. PARIS, Sept. 5. —M. Barrere, French ambassador to Italy, was dangerously injured yesterday- afternoon in an auto accident at Monfort L’Amaury, in the department of Scine-Et-Oise. The dis patch telling of the accident stated that M- Barrcre's two companions were killed. CARE OF THE TEETH IMPORTANT TO HEALTH Without perfect teeth one can not enjoy perfect health. Decayed or im perfect teeth are not only painful and continuously annoying, but a positive menace to health and even life. Do not neglect your teeth. Upon the first sign of decay have them treated and save suffering. Or. if the teeth are already in hafi condition, have them at tended to at once. The modern scientific painless meth ods in use by the Atlanta Dental Par lors rob dentistry of its former tenors, and the most difficult operations are performed quickly and without pain. This handsome establishment is lo cated at the, corner of Peachtree and Decatur streets, entrance at 19 1-2 Peachtree. low rounKtrip rate TO WASHINGTON, D. C. From Atlanta, $19.35: Athens, $18.15; Cedartown, $20.05; Elberton. $17.15; l.axvrenceville. $19.30; Rockmart, $19.35: Winder. SIB.BO. Tickets will be sold September Bth and 9th. SEABOARD, WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for each set of old False Teeth sent us. Highest price paid for old Gold. Silver, old Watches, Broken Jewelry and Precious Stones. Money Sent By Return Mall. Phlfa. Smelting and Refining Co., Established 20 Years. 863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. TO DENTISTS We will buy your Gold Filings, Gold Scrap and Platinum. Highest prices paid. 7