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4 100 DEAD INARMY REVOLT IN RUSSIA Troops Rebel and Seize Bar racks—Loyals Rout Desert ers by Merciless Fire. ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 9. Mutiny broke out today in the Russian army stationed in the government of VHna, In Lithuania., and in a battle between loyal troops and the rebel soldiers 100 mutineers were slain and 200 wounded. Th** troops which mutinied were Sap pers stationed in the barracks at Ora ny. After the uprising they seized the barracks and defied the local military authorities to oust them. A regiment of infantry was sent against the Sappers. The foot soldiers drove the deserters from their quarters by a galling fire. Although the muti neers returned the fire, reports of the uprising received by the military au thorities here gave no account of casu alties among the loyal troops The outbreak today shows that a mutinous spirit exists in the army as well as In the navy, disaffection hav ing broken out recently at Sebasto pol, where the ships fired on shore forts. The entire military forces of the Russian empire were to be seized by the leaders of the conspiracy who aimed to complete their accomplish ments by seizure of the government and making the czar a prisoner REPRESENTS GEORGIA MASONS. LAGRANGE. GA., Sept. 9.—Having been called uopn to represent Georgia at the meeting, Hon Henry Banks, of this city, past grand high priest of Georgia Royal Arch Masons, and past grand mas ter of the Georgia Masonic lodge, has gone to Indianapolis to deliver an ad dress before the meeting of the general grand chapter. Royal Arch Masons of the United States. Mr. Banks will respond to the address of welcome Catching the Eye of Business Telegrams Get First Attention Western Union DAY LETTERS and NIGHT LETTERS secure this preference for you, besides telegraphic speed for letters at small cost. Full Information and Rates by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY Trusses Like These Are A Crime Get Rid of Elastic Bands, Springs and Leg-Straps. Such Harness Has Forced Thousands to Undergo ' Dangerous Operations. Trusses like tnotso shown above—the belt and leg-strat , elastic and spring contraptions sold by drug stores, surgical supply houses and many self-stvled "Her nia Specialists" make Ute miserable for everybody who wears them And—even when drawn so tight you can scarce)? stand to keep them on—they do no good whatever. Instead, they often do immense harm ‘•- they squeeze the rupture, often causing strangulation—dig into the pelvic t>ones In fmnt—press against the sensitive spinal column at the back. The Plain Truth Is This. Rupture -as explained in our free book —'•an‘t be relieved or cured- can’t even be kept from growing worse unless con stantly held In place. Just as a broken bone can t “knit unless the parts are hel i securely together. \nd Just as a bandage or splint is the only way a broken bone can be held the right kind of truss is the only thing in the world that can keep a rupture from com ing out. What a difference it will make when you get that kind of truss And you can get exactly that kind of truss without risking a cent of vour money It s the famous Cluthe Truss or Cluthe Automatic Massager. Ear more than a truss far more than merely a device for holding the rupture in place So different from everything else for rupture that it has received 18 separate patents. Thousands say it is as comfortable as their clothing No belt, elastic or springs around your waist, and no leg-straps Self-regulating, self-adjusting It is held in position bv suction can't shift <r slip the only truss in existence that is honestly guaranteed t<» hold your rupture ex er? minute of the da. Sent on 60 Days' Trial to Prove It. W have so much faith in the Cluthe Truss we have seen it work wonders for •o many others that we want t< tpake one especially for sour case and let you tr\ it on at our risk Wei! give you 60 da? - trial to prove that this truss will keep your rupture fro’n <oming out when you are working it:n at a l . . : time'- - that it will put an ifKI ■ ti-r it ’li.le v< u’ve heretofore had * itt. ipt’He that it will improve ' • f the ti we allow you SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ■ ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. The grand old town of Quitman has just emerged from its annual strenu ous battle of the cow, and still the cow k j/uax-s tv j-revryr. is regnant and supreme! Ever since Quit- l man was a wee, small thing town wise, the festive cow has roamed the streets at will and where she listeth. The people of Quitman are firm friends of the bo vlnes, and well, that is, a majori ty of Qultmanites are strong for the cow, anyway! There is an ob streperous minor ity In Quitman, annually to put her cowship out of business, to keep her off the streets—particularly in those parts of town where the grazing is good. This pestiferous minority, too. suc ceeds in making the cow the paramount issue In Quitman politics, year after year, world without end, amen! Those embattled Qultmanites inclined to the cow side of the argument re duced their platform in the recent cam paign to three compelling planks, read ing as follows: 1. The poor widow woman needs the cow'. She can not afford to keep one In a pen on an exclusive diet of bought food. 2. The cow is a fine scavenger, weed cutter and grass mower. They keep down sand spurs and other objectionable grasses and weeds. 3. Our good country friends have cow’s they can not control, and these take an occasional notion to come to town. You prejudice the farmer and lose his trade when you put his stock In pound and impose a fine. doesn't prove it, then the truss won't cost you a cent. How It Strengthens and Heals. In addition to holding the rupture, the Cluthe Truss or Cluthe Automatic Mas sager is constantly giving a strengthening massage to tlie weak ruptured parts. All automatically the massage goes on al! day long, all without aft, attention whatever from you This massage- which strengthens just as exercise strengthens n weak arm is so remarkably beneficial—that nearly all feel better and stronger—get Immediate relief -after trying this truss Get World’s Greatest Rupture Book. Don't go on letting your rupture get worse don't spend a cent on account of lour rupture until you get our book of advice which two cents for a stamp -or a penny for a postal will bring you This remarkable book clothbound, 96 pages, 21 separate articles, and 19 pho tographic pictures took us over 40 years of day-aftar-day experience to find out all tlie facts we’ve put in it It explains the dangers of operations and why they don't always cure to stay cured Tells why for the protection of the public drugstores should not lie al lowed to sell trusses Explains why belt, spring and elastic trusses can do no good Exposes the humbug "methods. 'appliances.” "plas ters. ' "systems. ' etc. And tells us about the Cluthe Truss just how it holds how it gives the curing massage how it Is water proof how It ends <■ instant expense how you can get it on W days' trial thus giv Ing you plenty of time to make sure of its wonderful holding and healing pow ers- and Riles names and addresses of over 5.000 people who have tried it and want you to know about it Write for it today don't put it off—this book may be the means of adding many years to your life and of restoring vou to full strength and usefulness lust use tlie coupon, or simply say in a letter op posts!. "Send me the Book " In writing us please give our box number as I below Box 55—CLUTHE COMPANY” 125 East 23d St NEW YORK CITY: Send me y our Free Hook on The Cure of Rupture Name .. .. I Street Town THeATLANTA GEOKUiAN AND NEWS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1912. Thus simply reduced, the pro-cow platform won the hearts of many wab bling Qultmanites whose previous friendliness to the cow had been sur reptitiously undermined by the plot ting anti-cow hosts, and on election day the cow once more was returned a victor in Quitman by the handsome margin of 11 votes over her chagrined and disappointed enemies. All lovers of the cow—and their name is legion—will rejoice and wax exceed ing glad that Quitman stands pat and unshakable in its pro-cowness. The eow may take any sort of lib erty she pleases in Quitman nowadays, and no questions asked! The Democratic state executive com mittee will insist upon strict party reg ularity in the presidential election this fall. There is to be no deflection to the "Bull Moose" or other political outfit that will not carry with ft a future reckoning. At its recent meeting in Atlanta, the committee adopted the following reso lution: Resolved, by the state executive committee of Georgia, That in the approaching presidential election all qualified electors casting their bal lot for the Democratic nominees for president and vice president of the United tSates shall be entitled to participate In the Democratic primary two years hence, unless by their public declarations they cease to be Democrats. The situation could not be expressed in more ladylike words—the iron hand could be no more cleverly concealed in the velvet glove. If you want to wander off after the "Bull Moose" or other strange gods, all right, says the committee—but in the subsequent Democratic primaries, “if you ain't got no Democratic creden tials, you needn’t come around!" Oh, dear, the Move-the-Capltal-to- Macon idea is hardly at home in its grave, and somebody has started a Di vlde-the-State-in-Half movement down south Georgia-way! Several south Georgia senators and representatives are. said to be consid ering seriously the idea of asking the next legislature to memorialize congress to submit a Federal constitutional amendment creating the states of South Georgia and North Georgia, the dividing line to run from about Muscogee and Harris on the one side to Screveh and Burke on the other! This is not altogether a new idea, moreover, as some people will recall. Not so very long ago. J. L. Crawley, of Waycross, won a measure of flitting fame by advancing this suggestion, but it never seemed to get anywhere. Mr. Crawley's notion was that north Georgia “hogged" from south Georgia everything byway of state offices, leg islative appropriations, and so forth, that was worth having, and that di vorce was the only remedy guaranteed to cure! I his time, however, the movement is scheduled to get somewhere—whether it does or not, really! Indignation meetings and assemblies of protest have not yet been started in north Georgia, of course—but the news is young! • The more or less picturesque Mr. Kent, of Montgomery county, best known to fame, perhaps, as the author of the bill from which came the new county of Wheeler, was defeated for re-election to the house of representa tives by J. C. Johnson. Mr Kent ran, of course, as a repre sentative from Montgomery county, as the new county of Wheeler is not yet In existence, and will not be until after the constitutional amendment creat ing it is ratified by the people in No vember. The people of that section of Montgomery from which is to come I Wheeler voted for Kent, but the voters of the old section overwhelmed them. | Mr. Kent Is very enterprising, how ever—and extremely so, it appears—for lie now has a plan up his sleeve to whack off still another slice of old Montgomery, and set up an additional new county, with Soperton as the coun ty seat. Mr. Kent, so the rumor goes, has de cided that the new county shall be named “Cleveland." in honor of the last Democratic president of the United States. Eventually, perhaps. Montgomery county will be represented on the' map of Georgia by a pale blue speck, about the side of a pinhead. Before passing finally from the com ment upon the Morris-Patterson con troversy. it should be recalled that a young Atlanta attorney, Carl Hutche son, assembled, almost -ingle-handed and alone, all of the evidence by which the Patterson allegations of fraud and intimidation in Gilmer county were sus tained. Mr. Hutcheson spent several days in Gilmer going over the situation, look ing up witnesses, taking their deposi tions. and arranging to have them pres ent at the hearing in Atlanta. Much of the credit for the Patterson victory unquestionably goes to Hutche son. Mr. Hutcheson gives unstinted praise to A. 11 Burtz. a prominent young law. tei of Edijay, who rendered very great assistance to th, Patterson cause in Gilmer The Atlanta man says he would have been able to accomplish only a fraction of the great work undertaken had not Burtz by his courage and tire less industry paved the way for the immediate endeavor necessary to suc- FAINTS WHEN SHE GETS BUT $lO MONTH ALIMONY AUGUSTA, GA., Sept. 9 The shock of hearing the announcement that she «as to get only slo a month alintonv caused Mrs. Ellen Bryant, a pretti young divorcee, to faint in the court room here. ’ , MISS FARRAR ILL; CANCELS DATES Suffers Relapse at Munich at Announcement of Scotti-Ives Betrothal. LONDON, Sept. 9.—Geraldine Farrar, the American prima donna, is seriously ill in a sanatorium in Munich. According to circumstantial reports re ceived here and in Paris Miss Farrar is suffering from a nervous breakdown, the result of grief over the announcement of the engagement of Charlotte Ives, an American actress, to Antonio Scotti, the grand opera baritone, whose name had been linked with that of Miss Farrar's in engagement and marriage rumors for half a dozen years. It is said Miss Farrar has been in the sanatorium for several weeks and that she has canceled all engagements for the coming season, including a concert tour in the United States in October and No vembr. Mrs. Sidny Farrar, her.mother, is said to be with her, consoling and nursing her back to health. Although Miss Farr ah was in poor health when she arrived in Munich a short time ago, she was improving stead ily, but the announcement of the forth coming marriage of Signor Scotti and Miss Ives was a shock that has caused her, it is reported, to lose all the ground gained on the road to recovery. This latest development is a new turn in the romance, now shattered, which the American songbird had nurtured for so long, confident in their predictions of a happy culmination. Ever since 1906, when Geraldine Farrar returned to her home in the United States crowned with European laurels, she has been followed in her in creasing career by .inquiries regarding a reported engagement of herself and Signor Scotti, with whom she had sung in the Berlin Opera house. Many were the anecdotes related of the marked devotion to her of the great Ital ian singer. It was evidently an ardent wooing. Equally evident was the de termination of the young American singer, on the threshold of her success and later when , flushed with the .victory for which she had striven, not to be won. While Signor Scotti on many occasions, by words and actions, supplied ground for confidence on the part of the prophets that soon a formal announcement would be made, Miss Farrar laughed away all inquiries and never indicated that her heart had been reached by the reported suitor. JUDGE rTITgAMBLE IS BURIED IN LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, GA., Sept. 9.—Judge Rogers L. Gamble, of this city, one of the best known lawyers in the state, who died in Asheville, N. C„ Friday from an attack of apoplexy, was buried here yesterday. He was 61 years old and had made Louisville his home near ly all of his life. Judge Gamble was a graduate of the University of Georgia, and for a number of years was a mem ber of its board of trustees. He was elected representative in 1886 and served in the lower house for two terms, was appointed solicitor general of the middle circuit and was later promoted to the Judgeship of the cir cuit, which position he held for eight years, being succeeded by Judge Bever ly D. Evans. He was appointed judge of the city court of Louisville at its creation recently. Judge Gamble was president of the First National bank of Louisville and owned a large farm near here. PHILADELPHIA DOESN’T BAR KISSING ON STREETS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9—Magis trate Scott. In a decision here, held that a man has a right to kiss his sweetheart on the streets of Phtladf!-’ phia. Uncle Ezra Says "It don't take rnore’n a gill uv effort to git folks into a peck of trouble” and a little neglect of constipation, bilious ness. indigestion or other liver de rangement will do the ■same. If ailing, take Dr. King's New Life Pills for quick results. Easy, safe, sure, and only 25 cents at all druggists. »*♦ One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamber lain's Liniment twice a day and mas sage the parts thoroughly at each ap plication. and you will get quick relief. For sale by all dealers ♦*» MISS DOROTHY VERNON PROVES A BIG FAVORITE AT THE COOL BONITA Dainty little Dorothy Vernon, lately of the “Wine, Woman anil Song" Com pany. and now one of the star dancers with the King-Murray-Jones Musical Comedy Company, playing at the Bo nita. 32 Peachtree street, this week, is proving tv bo one of the most populai dancers that ever appeared in this house. Tlie bill this week is "Wild West.” a rollicking musical comedy with plenty of action. Motion pictures between every show. Adults, 10c; chil dren. sc. »». EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Mam 1130. HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESH Jacobs' Advise Use Os Samose. While thinness may not be a disease yet it is in reality a condition that needs attention. Under the nourishing poweg of Samose healthy, natural flesh will soon be attached. I his remarkable flesh-forming - food strengthens the system generally and builds up the fleshy tissues so tiiat good, natural plumpness results. An ounce of flesh is better than a pound of theory Jacobs' believes that the best possible demonstration of the lle-di-forming powers of Samose is to have it tried by his customers and to Induce them to use it. He offers to pav for the Samose in'ease it does not give satisfaction. No stronger proof than this can be given of his faith in it. He has seen hundreds who were weak, thin and s< rawny become plump, robust and strong, solely through the use of Sa mose “COOK TO ABOVE,” READS VISITING CARD OF MAID VIENNA, Sept. 9 —rA. serving maid in one of the most aristocratic families of Vienna was dismissed because it was discovered that -he was using her mistress’ visiting < arcls, to jcliich she had added her name and the explana tion, “Cook to the above.’’ / • * Honest Advice to Consumptives vprniHm’ » he F e e* ists « vast amount of ?n^ p^£l sm a T t 0 th , e Possibility of cur- We state non * but facts, and are sincere in what we assert we If sh’onia 4 a e ami P te , d w,th tuberculosis, we shouldl do precisely what we ask oth ers to do—take Eckman’s Alterative shmiK L a . n h d , faitl ?fully. The reason wl should do this and warrant we have for asking all consumptives to take it, is that h A V wMob r ? P n rts of malhy recoveries, one of which follows: Susquehanna. Ave., Phila.. Pa fllrtea nt L e uu en i, For t l wo »> ca rs I was af flicted with hemorrhages of the lungs Our fomn er T olal f d nearly one hundred. Our family physician advised another cli mate, as to remain would probably be ratal. However, I remained, and in Feb ruary of 1902. I was taken with a severe attack of pneumonia. When I recovered sufficiently to walk about the house I was left with a frightful hacking cough, which no medicine I had taken could al- t VI . at , e ', [t W ? F at t,lis tlme - March. 1902. that I learned of and started taking Eck mans Alterative. In a short time my cough was gone and I was pronounced well Since that time I have had two slight attacks of pneumonia and have re sorted to no other medicine to effect a recovery. “I am at present in excellent health and feel that as long as I can obtain Eck man s Alterative I have no fear of con sumption. I can not speak too highly for the good it has done.” (Signed) HOWARD L. KLOTZ. Eckman's Alterative Is effective in bronchitis, asthma, hay fever, throat and lung troubles, and in upbuilding the sys tem. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by al! •Jacobs drug stores and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re coveries, and write to Eckman Labora tory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Tomorrow You May Make a Little Journey Through the Wonder ful Millinery Shops of Paris. We present the Paris modes in Autumn Millinery with all the authority and finality that Georgette, Lewis,' Virot, Beaucourt and other such creators and makers of modes Command --when you see hats from these artists you see what is represen tative of the Fashion capital of the world. What may you expect? Briefly—more than you could expect. The hats are full of surprises, at one time it is the shape—the lines—at another it is the materials, the combina tions and uses of which set a new mark for this day and time. Rich velvets, velours, beavers, moires and rough felts, the variety seems infinite! W ith what joy these artists must view their work this season! Take Georgette, of sailor fame—her sailor, her “large hat is season alter season the large hat. I his fall it is exquisite, it is simple, but simple in away that only wonderful talent could make it. There is just a slightest curve to the broad brim which has its greatest length from front to back. It is in black and is trimmed with a sweeping bird of paradise that accentuates this length. And no lesser light than Lewis stands sponsor for the prune shade, this in a small velvet turban with just a suggestion of a roll brim and wreathed with very small roses. Julia Beaucourt sends a picturesque “long” hat—in amber felt—with a side brimming of light amber ostrich with a gold numidie that is caught with a huge gold buckle. But there is more beauty and quaintness and chic than can well be defined. And although it is a showing of the Paris models, Estelle Mershon of New York will assuredly come in for a good part of your praise and admiration. Lor truly the difference between the genius of Estelle Mershon and the milliners of Parisis only a matter of geographv -as you will appreciate when you see the hats she has sent us for tomorrows display—her sweeping graceful flat hats, her high-crowned small hats, her chic Turkish turbans, her smart uses of colors, of trimmings. \ ou are promised a display worthy of your interest’ Chamberlin Johnson =Dnßose Co. WANT AD BOTH TELEPHONES 8000 No Death Claim Contested Where proof of death has been established no claim has ever been contested by The Southern States Life Insurance Company. With the home office located in the heart of the South and deposits in many local banks, The Southern States Life has won an enviable reputation for prompt payment of claims. General Agents wanted for unfilled territory Local Agents wanted in all territories Co-operation of the Company with their agents, together with their unmatched policies, make agents’ contracts with The Southern States Life profitable. The Southern States Life Insurance Co. v ATLANTA, GA. ’ w - S. McLEOD. Supervisor of Agents WILMER L. MOORE, Pres. StatC Os (iCOTgia