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2 TROUBLEDVERAT ■MING; TIN DIET TODAY Suspected Negroes Removed to Atlanta for Safekeeping. Farmers Disperse. Continued From Page One. and care of tie prison? •- myself hammer in•; a .-m-vbar wen Vroujzht in! ■ • e rx i« e and the ni’’b l>e r»n bat ten ns dour :h» jail'door “On*- t •• ' i • fi'- was firquin- tr -,j . * m • Then 'h ■ , penrod wildly int* the jail, locks as they ..inw tn th«-m Breaking down Rob Edward*’ coll door, the in furiated rn» n \ anK’.d the rrlngint* n> cr*» • intn : < ; As the mob laid j him <v -hi id with a ledge ham mer. fu< • ri’iC . hull. Then some] " V Inr; r<»j•• •. hu h r ut already been ; provld*. •• • ' i ' •<».< d '••r< ur* • about i nr- f<r-r and he and into the s Mowed by the mob. he a .js 1 . : about the town for sew.. I r .nut. • after uhb h, the rop*‘ li'd ..b-Mit h.s nw k and' Sheriff Reid . \ ti at several friend? j .kept him in hie I• mt and that he h -•«< no* ar th.- j ! xt . • a : att.u k< d “Os course. it would have been all the same if I had been there.’’ remarked • the sheriff "Even th-, igli I ,1o tarry j " «esh at : mu ■ It I would hav«» been lik .1 stfnw In a whirlwind against that crowd.” Fneriff R. I ma<l< i hurry run ha. k I to etrnrrnlng as h« was anxious to ba on th-- --n< when -la.knr<»s <am<- L’p and Down Peachtree All Btage-Dcor Johnnies Aren t Young. The open season for oysters, mos quitoes ard stags- door Johnnies Is here. ” ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ters ui ■ you re dining not you can pur up screens against the mosquito pests, but there's no getting past the alleys next the thea ters without stepping on the chorus chasers who hung around waiting for Teasie and her chums The stage door Jolmnie spends his money differently of recent tears. The coin which used to go for flowers and n«Z water is n-rw spent <-n gasoline The ■youngsters who own a ear. who.-, friends own a car. who can dlr up the rental of a ear. find their greatest amusement In a joy ride nut Peachtree road after the show with the girls who looked so good across the footlights And this Isn't aimed at anybody in particular, so you needn t dodge- the auto Johnnies aren't all youngsters, either If you are inter ested. ask the man wh< guar Is the stag, entrance Now the Atlanta Girls Have the “Society Stoop.” "I notice the Atlanta girls I .no it, too." said the man from Little Old N’Yofk, watching the Peachtree parade "Got what?" asked the Atlanta friend, with a chip on his shoulder "Why. the society stools' said the New "Xorker. It s Just like the well known Broadwa. bend." The Atlantan .looked and sure enough most of the girls who passed carried th-ir heads bent forward, their bodies inclined a bn from the waist, and their eyes turned upward so that the white plainly showed don't know th.- reason, said the vis itors "It mtiv be the hfgh heels of- It may be the queer huts, hut you'll notice that's the way they walk And I'm not knocking Atlanta, either You cun sec it any old place Autumn Winds Show Which Way, Etc. The straws Panama, sennet and julep —are scheduled for the dowivar.d-out bril In another week or two, though the pres ent weather makes wrn the most daring n»-s:tate t<. ff a light 1 )( | f or a derbv or soft Fat Whenever you see the signs in tie windows, ”.\n> Straw Hat in the Hous<- f- ; 49 Cents.” you know it's thm to tignn a a fall lid. uin \\ suit perhaps an x< i- <' an<i a few suds of ii.<» fuz/.y kind wl. 1 t * '.Jt T1 « x must have been in the proverb maker’s mind when he cut loose that remark about shewing which way the air- 1 l-l- \\s and when Hut the derbs won t follow immediately upon the In els • *. I•• straw if a straw has any heel* this season The togia*r\ shop? are sh -w ng the vor\ < at« blest thing yet. hats mao. of cloth ami all sewed round w ■ silk If \ a are very nrbbv. x-n max have x.'ur hat of the same material as «xour suit Provided it Isn’t sucl a uo;sv piuiii Hat lie hatter can not s<iue« • w ' b ej e< k into >ne f rvaehtre- stre-t eanm near last week The thern'ometer stood at 14. the passing ’?r«iog was baking for • elc< trie fans ami •< > i <• -j •«>, ami this window t <l!aw trade It made strong men .shmkb r as they passed. GRIFFIN RESERVOIR COMPLETE. GRIEFLX. GA . Sept |_* Th, hnmemm works plant is • w -ra.-ti.'allx fwrn ied and ready tor u‘< ihe reservoir i x - built per rr. ’n .u : The Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon cepted at our Prem , ;m Parlor, 20 East Alabama at., J ' as part • payment for any of the be..ut<f . premium g rds displayed there. I L r ‘ rn,un ' iar^or Announcement on Another Page j Here’s Cheering News---Cost of Living Lower---at Zoo BEST ONLY FOR TIGER BABE / / JB Mr. t. I i vs \\ ■\V. Jw I / J . W/ ' r S3v J- / 1 ; Y / wHb I TT(1? )) i , Bulb the Gress zm> tiger, eating his dinner of 15 pounds of tow meat, cheaper now than I ever, according to his keeper. JEWSGELEBRATE NEIWEAR TODAY Rabbi David Marx Conducts Observance Services at the Temple on Pryor Street. Dm first of the Jewish holidays. Rush Hashanah the Jewish New Year, is being observed rigidly by Atlantans of the faith today. Business houses xvere closed yesterday at sunset. The day is bi Ing given over to religious cere nionie: it the temple, Smith Prydr and I Richardson st n i ts. 'l’he Rev. David Marx, rabbi of the Atlanta t-ongi eg.rtion. conducted the tirst services of thi Nexx Year last night at S o'clock. At 10 o'clock this morning the observants gathered In the temple for worship. The Nexx Year celebration marks the tirst of the most sacred days in the Hebrew calendar Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, the most holy of li-xvish holy days, falls this year on September 21. Strut observance of the New Yeai censes at sunset today. Business will be resumed tomorrow, but the ten days intervening between the Nexx Year and the Day of Atonement are days of con templation and penitence. ROBBERS LOOT CZAR’S TREASURY OF SIO,OOO SI PETERSBERG, Sept. 12.—A I band of armed robbers held up the itn .i ■ il treasury oitl. eat Mikalovaka. in .' territory ot |*. -no-sacks, today, tired I >pon t a otii. i.ds, wounding several of i turn and tied with SIO,OOO loot. The robbers booty consisted xx holly of tn >m y A taehment m cossaeks was sent i m pursuit of Jh bandits PROHIBITION WON IN ARKANSAS. IS CLAIM ■LI 'I’Ll; FUH’K. All K.. St pt |_• ’Rev. Prank Barrett. superintendent of \:kat - Anti s i on league. gave om tax following statement last might: "!b'l ■ rts slrnxx that the state-wide , 'hibltii n . trrtt d Arkansas Tut sday 1 < 5 • -e majority The country vote oim: strong for it. and it will win I by several thousand." THE ATLANTA GEOKGjAIN ANDREWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1912. Chef Boyd Says Fifteen-Pound Dinner of Beef Is Cheaper Now Than Ever. The high cost of living isn’t affecting Babe, the big tiger in the Grant park zoo. Though Babe’s daily meal costs him 90 cents, which is more than the average business man pays for his luncheon, it is cheaper now than at any time in the memory of Keeper Boyd, who is chef and steward for Hotel Fauna. "Babe eats a light dinner of fifteen pounds of raw beef every day," said the keeper. "That looks like a good deal, but remember that Babe gets only one meal a day. The beef, a fore- • That’s cheaper than at any time In tin past two years "Yes, it’s good beef We can’t afford to feed the animals on bail meat." The daily dinner of the animals at the zoo draws a crowd of visitors. The dinner hour is 3 o’clock, and all the kids living near the park who are out of school flock to the cag-s to see the ani mals fed and hear the growls There is a wide variety on the menu, for there are many types of animals there. But all the members of the ent family, of which Babe Is the head, arc on a diet of raw meat and nothing else. CITY SUES BOND FIRM AND BRICK COMPANY FOR $1,366 SUIT COSTS The city of Atlanta seeks to have the | Collins Brick Company and the Fidelity land Deposit Company of Maryland pay $1.3*?6.53 costs tn a suit brought In 1 1"' by Mrs. W. H. Bishop, after she fell Into a sewer excavation at Peachtree and Walton streets. City Attorneys Maxson and Ellis filed the suit with s't perior court. I’he Collin.- Brick Company was a contractor tor sewer work when Fixe Points was being improved several years ago. anil the Fidelity Deposit Company took the bond. Mrs. Bishop fell Into an excavation, then brought I suit against the city charging that i workmen had been negligent. The city had to pay ami noyy is t vying to re coy er the cost. ISMAY. WHO FLED THE TITANIC. TO RETIRE NEW YORK. Sept. 12 It was reported here yesterday that J. Bruce Isniav. president of the International Mercantile Marine, will relinquish that office at the I enxi of the year and probably will be 1 lected chairman of the board of directors th' yx ill be succeeded as the exeeutivi plead of the company by I’ A S Frank lin. vice president and head of the con cern in tins country Ismay, who was one of the survivors of the Titanic disaster, is .cd to hat -1 planned for some time to give up his ex ecutive position. JACK JOHNSON’S »E fl SUICIDE White. She Was Spurned by Her Former Friends and Associ ates of Negro Husband. CHICAGO. ILL., Sept. 12.—Ettk Johnson, wife- of John Arthur John son. negro champion heavyweight prize fighter of the world, tiled today in the Provident hospital as a result of a -elf-inflicted bullet wound. \ white woman. former wife of Clar ence Dury ea and a conspicuous figure In I. mg Isia’rl society, she had been suffer ing from i nervous attack for some tltn.. La-t night, after retiring to her room in the apartment above her husband's new Case DeChampion, she dismissed her txvo negro maids. Five minutes later heard a shot. Rushing into tb.e room, they found the woman lying across the bed, a revolver by her side. Police were summoned and the woman removed to the hospital. A few minutes later Johnson reached his home. He was told of the affair, and. Jumping into one of his racing automobiles, rushed to the hospital. He arrived Just as his wife was laid on the operating table, where a vain effort was made to save her life. She died shortly after 3 o'clock this morning. Flo'etta Whale Eloper, Her Cousin For several years she was the wife of Clarence Duryea. She obtained a divorce in Chicago in 1910 and mar ried Johnson. She was a cousin of ■ Floretta Whaley, the girl who five y i i: - ago eloped with Rev. .lore Conk from Hempstead. N. Y. Friends of the woman say that the real cause of her nervous breakdown was the realization that she had cut herself off forever from old friends and ass H-iations. She yvas treated as an outed-t by Johnson's negro friends, who resented his having married a woman outside his own race. The woman was to have left last I sot Las V< _ is. N. M.. in the hope that a change of climate would benefit her lu.ilth. She broke down shortly before train time and was unable to de p : t. Johnson was at the station ex | plaining thi situation to friends yvith xx h -n she as to make the trip when 'tin woman shot herself. Rex. John S. Morris, of St. Monica Roman Catholic church, administered extreme unction to the living woman. J- hnsoti was at the bedside and xvept pike ■ child yvhile the priest was read | ing the service. PLAN GIN FOR RENTZ. BENTZ, c, y Sept 12- A number of the bx-siness men of Rentz. Billy Bedding tiei ',. w I'. Armstrong, Will Barron and :iiers. art pushing the organization of -i sir. st !■ eempanx- t pm In a new five TO saw ginning plant in Rentz the com* jnw season | REBELS WARNED NOT TO SHOOT ACBOSSLINE Chief Is Tol dto Keep Bullets From Douglas. Ariz., in At tacking Aqua Prieta. DOUGLAS, ARIZ., Sept. 12.—Sharp warning was sent to Gene;al Rojas, the Mexican rebel commander, early today that If he carries out hrs threat to at tack Agua Prieta he must avoid im perilling the lives of Americans m Douglas. Agua Prietsf is just across the line. The warning was sent by United States army officers and two cavalry troops began patrolling the border lino at dawn, while rebels moved two ma chine guns to the east fcide of the Mex ican town. There was little sleep here last night in anticipation of a rebel at tack. Genera! Rojas’ .response to the warning stated that his attack on Agua Prieta, if Lieutenant \ Colonel Begne. the federal commander, did not sur render, would be made from the east to avoid shooting over the line. Regne sent word here last night that he would not •surrender! His force con sists of 600 and two-thirds of these are regarded as of doubtful loyalty. Rojas Bas 1.000 men. the great majority of them ijandits recruited from northern towns. The federals threw up a barri cade about the town during the night, but this was not considered strong enough to obstruct an attack in force. "V ’ Southern Pacific Train Is Burned TUCSON, ARIZ., Sept. 12.—The latest outrage of Mexican rebels, the capture and burning of a Southern Pa cific train at Aguas Africa, south of Nogales, led railroad officials here to declare today- that demands made on the United States government for pro tection for property and passengeis will be pressed. All except the Pullman and day coach of the train were burned. A ne gro porter came from the scene on a hand car to get an engine to haul the two cars back to American soil. President Epes Randolph, of the Randolph lines, which are affiliated with the Harriman system, is compil ing a list of the property outrages perpetrated by insurrectos to be sub mitted to the government. The list in cludes the burning of bridges, distur bance of telegraph communication and the destruction of trackage. All of the damage has been dolie by insurgent and bandit gangs who profess alle giance to General Campa, one of the rebel leaders in Sonora. Rebels Cost Road $3,000,000. "The larger part of our road on Mex ican soil has been ouj of commission for months." said Mr Randolph today. "Bridges have been burned faste- than they can be repaired. • Many miles of trackage along the 1,060 miles leading to Topic have been blasted out with dynamite. The total financial loss from property destruction and depletion in revenue will be more than $3,000,000. "Th- Mexican geifera! governmen’ has tried to help us,%ut the situation has got beyond it. The insurgents are so scattered that several bands’may he operating at once and it is impossible for the federals to round them all up. No sooner is one band displaced than several others get active at another part of the line. ‘The rebels are ndt satisfied with destroying property; they want to add murder to every crime?’ Twenty-five miles south of Guayama? rebels trbd to kill all tjhe passengers on a train by wrecking the underpining o' a trestle so the train would plunge into a deep ravine. They failed, owing to the vigilance of the engineer. IF TIRED. RESTLES. NERVOUS Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate To quiet and strengthen the nerves and induce refreshing sleep it is especial!' recommended. ••• WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for each set of old False Teeth serf us Highest price paid for old Gold, Silver, old Watches, Broken Jewelry and Precious Stones. Money Sent By Return Mail. Phlla. Smelting and Refining Co., Established 20 Years. 863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. TO DENTISTS We will buy your (told Filings. Gold Scrap and Platinum. Highest prices paid. GOOD ADVICE FOR ATLANTA PEOPLE People In Atlanta who have consti pation. sour stomach or gas on the stomach should use simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka. the new German appendi citis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE brings relief almost INSTANTLY becaus this simple mixture antisepficizes the diges. 1 five organs and draws off the impuri ties The Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company — How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any eas» of Catarrh that cau uot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F .1 Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe 1 him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv his firm WAI.KING. KINNAN A MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. 1 noting directly upon the blood and mucous I surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free Price 75c per bottle. Sold bv all I druggists Tel, Hatt's h'amlla THlt* tn, ~nnc f t ,\s * lon I SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ' ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. With the gradual increase of the membership nf the house of represen tatives in Georgia has come the in evitable concen tration .*' power i,L x and authority in the hands a few leaders—general!:.- ■ the older members Wfi in point of sepv - * ce ' This has always / ~.Jg|g| been the trend of things in deliber- ■■ ative bodies, an J it always will b--. ■[ perhaps. The last house adopted a new rule SK providing that HB RHgBI henceforth com- MMBf mittees ’of th- house shall con- L <_ , JAME-s » NEVIN sist of not more than eighteen members in any event, and that no representative shall be a member of more than three commit tees. The result of this rule will be strong er and better committees, and closer committee attention to legislation. It will remove from the floor of the house into the committee rooms more definitely than ever the consideration of legislation. In the hous- 1 of representatives in Georgia, the “open forum” of the house soon will be quite as inconsequential, really, as is the "open forum” of the national house now. A few strong men—exceptionally strong—will be able to accomplish something on the floor.. As a rule, however, debate will be utterly futile in the open. To get anywhere at .ail in the matter of influencing legislation, it necessarily will be confined to the committee rooms almost exclusively. These things being true, it will occur to many people that the power and di rect influence of the speaker will he greatly amplified and broadened by the adoption of the. new rule with respect to committees. The speaker has the absolute and arbltiary right of appointment in the matter of house committees’ He se lects the various chairmen and mem bers just as he pleases—it is nobody's business primarily but the speakers. There is not even a pestiferous mi nority in the Georgia house (as there is in the national house) to "recommend'’ to the speaker certain preferred ones for consideration! The next speaker of the house will appoint certain chairmen, who will wield tremendous legislative influence, and he will distribute relatively the most influential and commanding com mittee assignments ever given out. It is not at all likely that any Georgia speaker ever will become a "czar" of tile house of representatives, but it cer tainly is true that under the proposed order of things for the future he will be far more powerful and effective in direct legislation than he ever has been heretofore. There may or may not be a meas ure of consolation to G. Rufe Hutchens in the fact that the;, are “giving ’em h—l in Morgan” now adays, anyway! The Bull Mooses of Georgia have de cided to quit scrapping among them selves. They have determined to get right down to business from this time for ward. in the matter of lining things up for Colonel Roosevelt. The colonel is coming down to look things over in person along about the end of the month and the erstwhile war ring and divided Rooseveltites have de cided that the Bull Moose household must be in order when the Big Noise arrives, no matter what else in this world may happen’. • The Moosers feel that they have a fighting chance in Georgia, and they have made up their minds to make a brave showing in the November ballot ing. They are counting heavily on the colonel's whirlwind tour of the state— they believe he will rallv to h:s .-itis- Would You Pay 50c to Be Cured of Eczema? Yes. indeed you would. You pay one hundred times 50c to be cured, and yet many persons suffering for years w'ith awful cases of eczema haw been cured by a 50c package of Tetterine. Tetterine can be. had at any drug store, or will be sent on receipt of 50c sent to the Simp trine Co.. Savannah. Ga -THE HAIRS OF YOUR HEAD ARE NUMBERED” There is a great deal of truth in the old saying. Roots die, vitality gives out. The hair begins to turn grey. This is particularly unfortunate as we are all living in an age when to LOOK young means to fill the YOUNG and IMPORTANT positions. Old fogies go to the background. If you should begin to chalk down every day of your life, the exact number of hairs that turn grey, you would be surprised and soon learn that “The Grey Hairs of Pre mature Old Age” come on very quickly, if you neglect them. Begin to cotint, and Use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH $1 00 and 50c at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer’s name. Send 10c for grial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, N. J. FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED ev JACOBS’ PHARMACY. thousands of Georgians-now wan and needing only the magnetic / ence of the Rough Rider hero to ■ I them good and faithful Mooser/, evermore 1 To be sure, the embattled Derm > . laughs in its sleeve and assures -s.. * and the world at large that the".' ’■ nothing—pos-i-tively nothing— tn ;L Bull Moose activity in Georgia. > where in the Georgia sky can the !>-. mocracy see aught but rainbows t things of that persuasion. Still, and yet. the Bull Moosers < - spire and plan to "show ’em a thing ■ t wo ’ ” Anyway, If the Moosers are going >■ fight, it would seem to have be--n ■ eminently sensible thing to close inr. right diess, and get the army into son . sort of battle array! An Ohio man went crazy other day, after having read T- Congressional Record constant for a year. He surely could not have had far to go! Wilson—that's all—nf Gwinnett, the most sunny tempered man tn the house of tepresentattves, spends much of his time in Atlanta nowadays. Mr. Wilson is one of the veterans nf the house. He has served sev,> terms* and may serve as many mor- as he wishes, so far as Gwinnett is ( ■>. cerned. A number of Wilson’s friends ar.- urging him for an assistant’s place un der the next commissioner of agricu - ture. and the gentleman himself is'sa: ' not to be averse to suggestion. Mr. Wilson is a practical farmer He pretends to no widespread politic./ pull" or influence, hut he does think that he could be a great help to th next commissioner of agriculture in >h e matter of pushing the department along in the way it should go. He likely will make no active effort to get the appointment, but if it. com-L bothering around his neighborhood seeking whom it may devour, Wilson admits that he would not shirk the ro • of Barkis, in the circumstances. It never rains but it pours. No sooner had the proposal to divide the state into north and south Georgia been advanced than The Augusta Chronicle proposes that it be divided into east and west Geor gia 1 Eormer Representative E. L. Smith, of Calhoun county, who will represent the district in the next senat-. will be a candidate for president p;., tern of that body. Smith has represented his county in the house with entire credit to himself and is personally a popular and likab - sort of statesman. H<- will make, of course, a strong e.indidate for the position he seek- Aml if it is given to him, he will flu t •. assignment capably and satlsfactor moreover. .More sold than all other brands com- FXTPiCTg ER p PURE FLAVORING nrcw AC . L - B * t ' anse they flav. • •2-ilb_• s t h heji spß .ceper CURE FOR WEAK MEYS FREE Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles, Backache, Strain ing, Swelling, Etc. Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kid neys and Back. if b<? nice within a week or so 'O begm to say good bye forever to t!-• scalding, dribbling, straining, or too fr-- thJ‘ n h iL a k S ?f R 7i,"L rulne; " ,p nrrehead oY • the back-of-the-he a <] aches: the siit-'.- ; and pains In the back; the growing nni--- cle weakness; spots before the exes low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eve'l-- nLLTT CS i e Y '' ranl l' s : un-natural shor: v ' slee P |essness and the despor.-i- I Kake Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Com i pound for above troubles if vou want t inmke a quick recovery. Stiiart’s Buch , and Junipet ( ompound contains onlv pare ngredients and quickly shows its now ■■ I u Pr k,f " p Y and. bladder diseases. Cures where all else fails. All symptoms quick h vanish. $1 per large bottle at dnq’ ores, samples free by writing Stuarl Drug Company, Atlanta. Ga. Riggs Disease ?? ,ur are loose and sensitive and tnegiinis receding and bleeding, you n ?Y e Disease, and are in danger of losing all your teeth. Iso Call’s Anti-Riggs. and it will give quick ichef and a complete cure. It n a pleasant and economical tretment used and recommended by leading min isters, lawyers and theatrical people whc. appreciate the need of perfect teeth. Get it nOc r bottle of Call's Anti-Riggs from Jacobs Pharmacy, with their guaran-c to refund the money if it fails to do ail that is claimed for it. It is invaluable n relieving sore mouth due to plat*- pressure. Circular free. CALL’S AN H IUGGS CO.. 23 Williams st.. Elmira. N Y AT LANTA THEATER SEATS NOW SELLING. Monday and Tuesday, Matinee Tuesday. The Piay that Startled New York, THE CONFESSION Nights. 25c to $1.50; Matinee. 25c to sl. FORS Y T H Daily—2:3o, 7:?5. 9:15. I Popular Vaudeville _THE KEITH KIND. Ml« Roberts, Hayes & Roberts A GOOD Three Dolce Sisters. Bo ram A Nevaro. Goff Phil- SHOW J lips. Cavanna & Co. | LYRIC' GREAT SCENIC REVIVAL OF BARTLEY CAMPBELL’S ROMANCE. THE WHiTE SLAVE I Complete Scenic Production. Hear th” Famous Jubilee Singers. Seats now o