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EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! THE ALG. IFIELD i Minstrels | i 27th *g l Z7th | ' All America's Favorite In- 1 | door Show. I 127 Years Endeavoring to | | Excel Itself. I ATLANTA SEPT. 23,24,25 WITH MATINEE | I R | Norfolk... .Sept. 13-14 j j Richmond, Sept. 16-17-181 I Wilmington. .. Sept. 191 : Columbia Sept. 201 Greenville.... Sept. 21| | Nashville... Sept. 27-28 |i (Sept. 29-30 I | Memphis... Ociol)8r ( I | Birmingham .. .Oct. 2-3 1 | Montgomery... .Oct. 4I | Selma Oct. 51 Jacksonville. .Oct. 6-7-8 1 Savannah Oct. 9 1 I Charlotte Oct. 10 1 ; Augusta Oct. 11| Athens Oct. 121 Macon Oct. 141 Columbus Oct. 161 Mobile.... Oct. 16-17 1 :: -•- I Cheap Excursions on |i All Lines of Travel I 25,000 AWAITING SCHOO L BELL TSP Children Are Transferred From Many Buildings Which Will Be Overcrowded. When the first school bell of the term rings at 8:30 o’clock Monday morning, nearly 25,000 pupils, from the little tots in the first grade to the young men and young women in the high schools, will enter the public schools of the city. Desks have been added in many of the grade rooms and children have transferred from over-crowded schools to others where the population tn that section is less crowded, and Superin tendent Slaton believes that all of the children will be cared for on the first day. More transferring may be nec essary after the first day to accom modate some of the classes, however and he is prepared for that. For the past week from early in the morning until late in the afternoon a line of parents and pupils has been before the clerk’s office waiting for transfers and certificates of admission. More than 6,000 transfers and certifi cates have been issued, and the force of clerks to the superintendent have been overworked every day. Eentranee examinations and “back work" examinations were held Friday in all the schools, and today the teach ers corrected them and made their final reports on the applicants for ad mission. Later in the day faculty meetings were held at all the schools, at which time the principals and their teach ing forces discussed the work of the year and planned for the current term. AUTO SKINS RE!) A N1) ROUGH Soothed by The Use of (UIICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT No other .emollients so quickly allay irritation, redness, rough ness of face and hands, remove dust and grime, and keep the skin soft and clear under all con ditions of exposure. Cut‘cura Soap and Ointmc nt Bold throughout tho 'vor. i. Liberal tmap'o of each mailed with ! 32-p. nook. Address ’ Cut icura.” Dept. 27, Bostofa. •HT I cnder-faoed n.rn thave in comfort with Cuti tura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Liberal sample free. gSSa LUSTER-KOTE $ 5 THE modern finish for floors 7 AND ,NTER,OR WOODWORK Unequaled'in Economy • Unapproachable in Appearance Unsurpassed in Durability “It Will Stand th€ Heel Test ” B e u phone M. 1115. Atlanta Phone 329. NO. 5030. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Third National Bank At Atlanta, in the state of Georgia, at fl RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $4,666,965.77 Overdrafts, secured and unse cured 1,383.15 United States bonds to secure circulation 300,000.00 United States bonds to secure postal savings 25,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc- 230,759.38 Banking bouse, furniture and fixtures 330,675.32 Due from National banks inot reserve agents) 144.436.36 Due from state and private banks and bankers, trust companies and savings banks 112.593.79 Due from approved reserve agents 467,391.97 Checks and other cash items . 8,394.77 Exchanges for clearing house. 154,082.09 Notes of other National banks. 12,760.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 2,617.30 Lawful money reserve in bank, vl-z: Specie $176,645.30 Legal tender notes 79,720.00 256,365.30 Redemption fund with United States treasurer (5% of cir- culation) 15,000.00 Total $6,728,425.20 - I JV STATE OF GEORGIA —County of Fulton. ' I, T C. Erwin, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. , . .. , . . . , T. C. ERWIN, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me rhi H 6tli day of September. 1912 M. L. HI'DSON, JR.. Notary Public. Correct—Attest; FRANK HAWKINS, H. Y M'CORI), JOSEPH A M conn. Directors. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1912. ’ WORKMEN ARE BUSY GETTING STATE FAIR READY FOR CROWDS MACON, GA., Sept. 7.—Workmen are busy getting the largest and greatest state fair ever held in Georgia ready for the big crowds that will be here. The music of the saw and hammer can be heard all over the grounds and the opening day will see everything in place for the great event. A thing that will impress the visitor will be the new departments that will be put in for your entertainment and instruction. The great agricultural building will be full to overcrowding with the greatest productions of Geor gia’s famous soil as it can be. Every prominent manufacturer of farm machinery has secured space to show makes of machinery. This will not be a dead exhibit, but permission has been granted to them to operate their exhibits as they see fit. Another feature will be the amount of the very latest road-making machinery and practical exhibits of road-making on the fair grounds with lectures by men who have made the matter of road building a lifetime study. This will in terest every man who comes to the fair. In addition to all this, the directors of the fair have outdone themselves in furnishing amusements. Nat Reiss’ big combination of shows and riding de vices containing 40 separate and dis tinct shows will hold full sway on the midway. The grand opening of the mid way each night will be made in a blaze of electric lights, showing how the for eign lands celebrate festivities. There will a!so be tl.ree big brass bands that will give the music-loving public all de sired in the line of fine music. Two aeroplanes will soar to the clouds each day. one a monoplane and the other a biplane. They will carry mail, shoot bombs from the machines and do other blood-curdling stunts just for the amusement of the big crowds. The Booster Trait) of the Chamber of Com merce will carry over 50,000 pieces of advertising that will be given out en route. WEALTHY MERCHANT STRANGLES HIS WIFE, THEN KILLS HIMSELF PORTAGE LAKE. MAINE. Sept. 7. The coroner today began an investi gation into the deaths of Daniel G. Em ery, a rich mahogany dealer of New ton, Mass., and his wife, who were found dead .in their summer home here last night after having been missing since Wednesday. Emery apparently strangled his wife with his bare hands while insane, then shot himself. Neighbors of the couple told the coroner that Emery’s actions, although not unusual enough to excite comment, had been queer for a week before the tragedy. Emery, who was 40 years old, was born in IndiSnapolis, Ind. The slain woman was his second wife. Emery fell in love with her while she, as a trained nurse, attended him during a severe attack of illness two years ago. Emery’s first wife secured a divorce. She lives in .Indiana polis. COL. HARrIsTiKELY TO SUCCEED GEN. ANDERSON MACON, GA., Sept. 7. —When the Georgia National Guard Officers asso ciation holds its annual convention in Macon on November 19, Brigadier Gen eral Clifford L. Anderson, of Atlanta, will, it is understood here, resign that office, and be -succeeded by Colonel Walter A. Harris, of Macon, command ing the Second Georgia regiment, and the next ranking officer. Major Thom as. will probably succeed Colonel Har ris. Then there will be a lively con test for the major’s place. The national guardsmen will meet here during the state fair. ' the close of business September 4. 1912 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $1,000,000.00 Surplus fund 700,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 62,109.75 National bank notes outstand- ing 292,997.50 Due to other National banks... 126,143,36 Due to state and private banks and bankers 162,047.23 Dividends unpaid 150.00 Individual deposits subject to check 3,534.274.60 Demand certificates of deposit. 400,057 97 Certified checks 16,697.93 Cashier s checks outstanding Postal savings deposits. . 429 93 Bills payable, Including cer- tificates of deposit for money borrowed 400,000.00 Total $6,728,425.20 CHINA IN THROES ■DF NEW MUTINY 15.000 Troops Desert Regular Army to Slay, Pillage and Use the Torch. PEKIN. Sept. 7. —Thousands of re publican soldiers are irr mutiny throughout the empire today, and President Yuan Shi Kai is hard press ed for funds to pay the balance of the army and thus keep the soldiers loyal to the republican flag. Although the government refuses to give out any information, it is learned that fully 15.000 troops have deserted the ranks of the regular army and are murdering, pillaging and burning. As the most violent of the outbreaks have occurred in isolated districts, few' details have become known. Garrisons of nearly a score of towns have deserted in the southwestern part of the province of Yu Nan. Like a scourge the mutineers are sweeping over the country. Hundreds of peaceful villagers and families of farmers have been slain. There is danger of a recurrence of the Boxer outrages. Chiefs of the high binders. taking advantage of the un rest, are loosening their hordes upon the country. Fire and sword hold full sway in many sections that were once peaceful farming communities. Republican statesmen who gathered here with Dr. Sun Yat Sen. first pro visional president of China, seeking to find away out of the republic’s diffi culties. are leaving in disgust. Dr. Sun is incensed at the attitude of the foreign legations, claiming that, with the co-operation of a few of the leading powers. China could soon set herself up a substantial government. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76e per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation a B a M Ms a 959 js9 SR* j^w'w— - _ J asa^^^^^SmHß, n " ~v==---fT ttl ■ ■=•' “ Ready for you NOW 2F Rftadv with the best that The enormou9 mod,s rn equipment of the StoAsbAer J ' organization—the greatest in the world—and the uapwee- automobile science can put into dented sales of Studebaker cars have made their low price }>ossible. The integrity of their construction and the tbor . ® Car. oughly good character of the workmanship make their low Ready now to prove to you that a up-keep possible. Studebaker 1S not only a great car its With a Studebaker car you are tore. When you step . wonderful record has proved this but that into if today you know that the big Studebaker organiza it is TODAY more than ever the up-to- tion with sixty years successful business experience behind it, has put into that car every ounce of knowledge and skill the- minute car that cou ]d b e p U t there—and that its national reputation for Every improvement in today s Studebaker is a thorough business integrity is under your hand on that steering wheeL iy tested improvement. We neither hurry nor hold back an improvement on account of season or time of year. When Every part of a Studebaker car is a Studebaker part— all an improvement is proved we use it as soon as practicable. are made by us—all are supplied by us through the nation- NOW on the brink of the delightful Fall season, you find alized Studebaker Service that is near to you everywhere the Studebaker finished to date in all its perfection—a car of through 36 factory branches and 2500 equipped dealers, real oeauty, a car that says comfort the moment you look at it. a car that down tc the smallest nut and bearing is Every Studebaker car, whoever may own it, wherever it absolutely perfect in workmanship —that had to be MMfect may be, holds our interest because it holds our reputation, before it could be permitted to carry the name Studebaker The satisfaction of 81.000 owners is our biggest asset. STUDEBAKER CARS I Ntckef or Brass Trimmed) (f.o. b. Detroit) STUDEBAKER (FLANDERS) “20 STUDEBAKER (E-M-F) “30” Roadster - - • S?SO ~ r . louring Cat .... 800 Tour.ng Car . .. $llOO Utility Cai ... 800 Detachable Demi-Tonneau - - >IOO Delivery Lar - , . 800 Roadster - . ? 1100 Top Windshield ?re»t-O-Lite lank aho Speedometer, Extra » See our dealer You car. get prompt tieliue'y Out Art Catalog mailed on request. The Studebaker Corporation Detroit, Michigan Phone Ivy 1694 ATLANT A BRANCH, 114 AUBURN AVE. G. W. Hanson, Mg> BLACKSHEAR HAS ROW OVER WHO SHALL SIT ON CITY COURT BENCH WAYCROSS, GA., Sept. 7.—Black shear has a double of the Athens city court judgeship fight. Quo warranto proceedings have been filed in Pierce county by R. G. Mitchell. Jr., against W. A. Milton. now ac ting as city court judge. Mitchell alleges that he was appoint ed by Governor Brown in August, 1912, for a term of four years and that the senate confirmed the appointment. He alleges that Milton was appointed by Governor Hoke Smith in August, 1911, but did not get the confirmation of the senate with the appointment. The two judges have signified their intention of being present to preside over next week’s session of city court, and considerable interest is being shown in the wrangle. CAPITOL VIEW CITIZENS TO VOTE IN CITY ELECTION John Y. Smith, chairman of the city Democratic executive committee, said today that the residents of Capitol View, the south side section recently annexed to the city by a vote of its residents, had petitioned to vote tn the city primary of October 2. He said it had been* decided that all who were registered for the county primary would be allowed to vote. There are about 125 registered vot ers in the new section who will be permitted to cast ballots in the city election by the ruling of the commit tee. 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 way of multitudes —is to use 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. 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. “Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world .would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased,” writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by all dealers. ••• SCHOOL BOOKS. MIL LER’S BOOK STORE, 39 MARIETTA STREET. MOVEMENT BEGUN TO OBTAIN PARDON FOR M’NAMARA BROTHERS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.—A move ment for the pardon of John J. and James B. McNamara, now serving terms in San Quentin prison, one for complicity in the dynamiting of the Lewellyn Iron Works here, the other for placing a bomb that destroyed The Times building and killed 21 men, has been begun here. The petition will be ready for circulation witnin a few days. Fremont Older, editor of The San Francisco Bulletin, and Lincoln J. Stef feps, magazine writer, who played a prominent part in the settlement of the McNamara case, are behind tha movement for a pardon. PUGILIST BREAKS ARM TRYING TO HIT‘SKEETER’ JAMESBURG, N. J., Sept. 7.—While trying to “swat” a mosquito here, Charles Combs, a pugilist, broke his arm. NO. 9617. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Fulton National Bank At Atlanta, In the State of Georgia, at the olose of business, September 4, 1914. RESOURCES. • Ixians and discounts $1,509,028.03 Overdrafts, secured and un- secured gl.Tl U. S. bonds to secure circu- lation 300.000 00 Other bonds to secure postal savings 7.277.50 Premiums on U. S. bonds... 3,422.22 Bonds, securities, etc 53,177.17 Furniture and fixtures 13,319.50 Due from national banks (not reserve agents) 55,129.50 Due from state and private banks and bankers, trust companies and savings banks 29,458.10 Due from approved reserve agents 135,618.56 Checks and other cash items 350.59 Exchanges for clearing house 37,749.68 Notes of other national banks 10,390.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 667.26 Lawful money reserve In bank, viz.: Specie »38,5278fi Legal tender notea. 7,000.00 48.537J10 Redemption fund with U. 8. treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 15,000.00 Total $2,214,042.82 I Tot*! *...w 82.214.ML83 STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton, as.: I, A. B. Simms, cashier of s he above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me thte 7th day of September, 1812. G. C. McWTIORTER, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: W. O. STAMPS. BOLUNG H. JONES, CLARENCE HAVERTT. Dlreotora DR. J. W. MILLARD HOME. Jackson Hill Baptist church tomor row' will welcome its pastor back from his vacation. Dr. Junius IV. Millard will fill his pulpit tomorrow He will preach in the morning on “The Over coming Life” and at night on “The In conspicuous Disciples.’’ Constipation and Sluggish Liver Don’t take chances. Get CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS right now. They ■ever fail to make the liver do its duty. They cure constipation, banish indices lion, drive out biliousness and the blues, stop dizziness, clear the complexion, put a healthy glow on the I cheek and sparkle in the JtJF eye. There are many imitations Be sure and get CARTER’S LITTLE !J VER PILLS. The pill ia smsll, dose is small, price is small, but results are jreat. The GENUINE must bear signatures LIABILITIES. I Capital stock - $ 600,000.06 Surplus fund 75,000.00 . Undivided profits, less ex- penses and taxes paid. t5,24L53 ( National bank notes out- standing 800,000.00 1 Due to other national banks 79,584.42 Due to state and private i banks and bankers, 71.890.86 Due to trust companies end i savings banks... 7,754.17 Due to approved reserve agents .......... M44U4 Individual deposits subject • to check... »•-.-• MUttli Demand oartlflcate« or de- I posit . 6LJ45.75 i Certified chec1c5........,.... 1,979.81 Cashier's checks ontstartd- Postal savings deposits. 1.12 MtM i Bills payable. *80,000.00 I • I 5