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6 PUBLIC PRODUCE MARKET URGED * ' Civic League Thinks Resultant Competition Would Cut Cost of Food Products. • • Public mark'-ts for Atlanta where truck growers and farmers may sell their produce directly to consumers will be urged by the Atlanta Civic league at its meeting in the Carnegie library nexT Saturday afternoon. Dr, Jami s <’. <>aks hette will deliver an address on city markets, showing their successful <q>ei - ■ ation in other cities, with a comparison ' of food prices in thosi cities and In Atlanta. Miss Katherine K<>, h, seen-tary of the » league, and other nu mbers are enthu siastic over the mov merit to establish | a central market under the direction I of the cltx government. Thes contend ■ that tlie present high cost us living ma) i be blamed in part on the absence of . real competition among provision deal ers and heliox ea market where house wives might simp at rival stalls and ac tually See the goods before buying would aid In improving qualities and reducing prices. The league held a meeting last spring at which tile market question was tak'n up and a committee was sent before the city council. The council re ferred the matter to a committee which was to mak' investigations, but It has never made a report. Dr George Brown, candidate for major will d»-liv< r an alldress before the league Saturdax on the servant question, outlining his plan for a mu nicipal employment registry system vtlirli he believes will aid Atlanta housewives in obtaining and keeping chain, honest and r< table servants. MASSES EVERYWHERE THROUGHOUT VIENNA VIENNA, Sept. 12. A pontifical high mass .1.1- lebrated. In St. Stephens cathedral this morning while commu nion masses were being said in all thg other Roman t'utholic churches in the city and suburbs for the 150,000 dele gates and visitors lu re for the < -unita ristic congress. Sectional meetings for the discussion of questions affecting . the progress of the church in the varl- I ous countries of the world followed I throughout the afternoon. PREPARES FOR FUNERAL AND THEN DRINKS ACID MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept. 12— After making preparations for her funeral and selecting the clothes she wished to lie burled In, Ethel Doyle, aged twenty, a nurse, at a local hospital, stood be fore a dresser mirror and drank three ounces of carbolic acid early today. She died a few minutes later. METS TOHICIIT! IF BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, HMHI«SICK Turn tlv rascals out the headache, blliousmindigestion, eonstipat'oii. tlie sit k. soul' stomach and foul gase.' turn them out tonight with ('asearcts. Millions of men and women take a Caaeaiet now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, •.'logged bowels or an upset stomach. lion't put in another daj of distress wake Up refreshed and feel tine. Let 'ascaret- .leans,’ and sweeten your •tomaeh; remove the sour, undigested CANDY IO CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE - ill I NEW DAILY TRAIN COLIJMBUS==ATLANTA SPECIAL via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Effective Sunday, September 15th, 1912. On the Following Schedule: Train No. 30. Tram No. 29. 12:30 p. m. Leave Atlanta Arrive 1:40 p. m. 1:25 p. m Arrive McDonough 12:45 p. m. 2:05 p. m. Griffin 12:05 p. m. 2:25 p. m Williamson 11:45 a. m. 2:45 p. m. Concord . .. 11:20 a. m. 3:00 p. m. Molena . .. . .. .. 11:05 a. m. 3:15 p. m . Woodbury 10:55 a. m. 3:25 p. m. Raleigh 10:43 a, m. 3:35 p. m Warm Springs 10:35 a. m. 3:55 p. m. Shiloh 10:15 a, m. 4:15 p. m Waverly Hall. . • 9:57 a. m. 4:25 p. m. . EUerslie 9:45 a. m. > Midland .. 9:35 a. m. 5:10 p. m. Arrive. Columbus Leave 9:00 a. m. First-class coaches between At'anta and Columbus. Through PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR between Columbus and New York, con necting at Atlanta with the BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL Lea» ng Atlanta 2:45 p. m., arriving New York 4:40 p m.. through with out change. JNO. L. MEEK. JAMES FREEMAN, Asst Gen’| Pass. Agt.. Division Passenger Agent, Atlanta. Atlanta. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS With the gradual increase of the ! membership of the house of represen tatives in Georgia has come the In evitable concert-' __ t rat ion of power and authority ir. the hands of a few leaders generally F the older members in point of serv ice. ' ■'’’3F This has always I’ been th. tr.nd of ■ a as -I<-. an! it dways Will be ||f * aSE I ■ h i| - The last house ’ jfpOl adopted a new rule I' ''‘'iing that ■ % ~ mittens of th' I house shall con- r JKMEsS a NrrvtDJ slst of not more I than eighteen members in any event, 'and that no representative shall be a I 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 house 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 all in the matter of Influencing legislation, it necessarily will 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 arbitrary right of appointment tn the matter of house committees. He se lects the various chairmen and mem bers just as he pleases—lt is nobody’s business primarily but the speaker’s. 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 wilt lie far more powerful and effective in and fermenting food and that misery making gas; take tlie excess bile from your lit et- and carry off the decomposed waste matter and constipation poison from tile bowels. Then you will feel great. A t'asearet tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-eent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don’t forget the children their little insides need a good, gentle cfeansing. too. By JAMES B. NEVIN. direct legislation than he ever has been heretofore. , There may or may not be a meas ure of bonsolation to G. Rufe Hutchens in the fact that they 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 dow n 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 rally to his cause thousands of Georgians now wabbling and needing only the magnetic pres ence of the Rough Rider hero to make them good and faithful Moosers for evermore! To be sure, the embattled Democracy laughs in its sleeve and assules itself and the world at large that there is nothing—pos-i-tively nothing—to the Bull Moose activity in Georgia. No where in the Georgia sky can the De mocracy see aught but rainbows and things of that persuasion. Still, and yet. the Bull Moosers con spire and plan to "show ’em a thing or two!” Anyway, if the Moosers are going to fight, it would seem to have been an eminently sensible thing to close ranks, right dress, and get the army into some sort of battle array! An Ohio man went crazy the other day. -after having read The Congressional Record constantlj for a year. He surely could not have had far to go! Wilson—that’s all—of Gwinnett, the most sunny tempered man in the late house of representatives, spends much qf his time in Atlanta nowadays. Mr. \\ ilson Is one of the veterans of the house. He has served several terms, and may serve as many more as he wishes, so far as Gwinnett Is con cerned. A number of Wilson's friends are urging him for an assistant’s place un der the next commissioner of agricul ture. and the gentleman himself is said not to be averse to the suggestion. Mr. Wilson is a practical farmer. He pretends to no widespread political "pull” or influence, but he does think that he could he a great help to the next commissioner of agriculture in the 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 comes bothering around his neighborhood seeking whom it may devour, Wilson admits that he would not shirk the role of Barkis, in the circumstances. It never rains hut 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! Former Representative E. 1,. Smith, of < aihoun count)', who will represent the Ninth district In the next senate, will be a candidate for president pro tern of that body. Smith has represented his county in the house with entire credit to himself and is personally a popular and likable sort of statesman. He will make, of course, a strong candidate for the position he seeks. And If it is given to him, he will fill the assignment capably and satisfactorily moreover ALL OF TOWN’S JEWELERS FATHERS OF TRIPLETS WINFIELD, !<>WA Sept 12. With the wife of R E. Grigsby here giving birth to triplets, the town’s three jew elers today are fathers of triplets all of which arrived within the last twelve months. The other proud fathers are W A Mashard and ,1. N. Perdue. 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 curt* 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 tn coughs, colds, grip, croup whooping-cough and sore lungs makes It a positive blessing. 50e and Jl.oO. I'rlal bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. ’ ... More sold than all other brands com- LTLL SAI ’KR S PURE FLAVORING JA £? ACTS - Because they flavor BEbT. Ask the housekeeper. SEABOARD ANNOUNCES ROUNDTRIP RATES TO WASHINGTON. Tickets to be sold Sept. 16, 17. 21 an! | 22. final limit Atlanta $19.3.- BIRMINGHAM EXCUR- SION Via SEABOARD Leaves old depot S a. m. Tuesday. September 17 $2.50 round trip. City ticket office, SS Peachtree. EXQUISITE WfDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Majn 1130. JHE ATLANTA GEOKG IAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .12,’1912. HRBLIN/INS SEEK PALMETTO FUIG First Battle Flag of the Confed eracy Is in Colorado State Museum. DENVER, Sept. 12.—An effort is being made by Governor Cole F. Blease, of South Carolina, to purchase the first Con federate flag, now on exhibition at the Colorado state capitol among the war relies. . This flag, known as the Palmetto flag, because of a palmetto tree depicted in the center of It, was made- in 1860 by the women of Charleston. S. C., and was raised over Fort Sumter when that fort fell into the hands of the Confederates at the outset of the war. At the end of the war the flag was still in the possession of General Beauregard, who led the forces against Sumter, and it was left to his family at the time of his death. It passed through several hands and finally found its way to the Colorado museum, where It was noticed by a Texas woman and reported to societies in the South formed for the purpose of collect ing Confederate flags captured by the North during the war. Affidavits have been received by the museum establishing the identity of an ink well which has been on exhibition at the Colorado capitol for some years. Question was raised as to the genuine ness of the stand and resulted in a thor ough Investigation. Through letters re ceived it has been cleariy shown that the ink well in question is actually the one used by Generals Lee and Grant in the surrender, agreed upon in McLain’s house at Appomattox. . The ink well belonged to General P. H. Sheridan, who had it when he went to West Point. While writing at a Western post he allowed the stand to come too close to the candle which supplied the light for him to write by, blistering the gutta percha of which the Ink is made. It was by means of this blistering that the identity of the relic was finally established. After the papers had been signed at Appomattox, Sheridan took the ink well and gave it to bls brother, John S. Sheri dan, who later transferred it to Cecil A. Deane. Deane presented ft to the Colo rado museum. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cas- 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 financial!)- able to carry out any obligations made bv his firm. WALKING. KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. flail's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation PIANO PROPOSITION EXTRAORDINARY! One yearns free use of a Grand, Upright or Player Piano. - 4 Have you an old tin-panny Piano that is a burden to you ? Have you an Upright Piano which you would like to convert into a splendid Grand? Have you a silent Piano which might be exchanged for a Player Piano? We are going to make it possible for you to own either a new Upright, Grand or Player Piano without investing one cent for a whole year. Let us have your old instrument now. We will place in your home one of the above Pianos and at the end of the year you may begin to make small monthly pay ments on the difference in price, and this difference will be so small as to sur prise you. You wonder how we can do this. We could not, except for the fact that this enables us to more thoroughly introduce our instruments in this sec tion. Call or write for full particulars of the plan which makes it absolutely unnecessary for you to be longer without the advantage of the best in music. Pianos of the highest grades included in this offer. Story & Clark Piano Co. 61 North Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Georgia rSMSTORIA ?Ejoij l jlji|! For Infants and Children. i CASTORfI The Kiel fe* Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT * •sM similatingtheFoodantlßeguia Beal’S tUG Z\ t Kg ting tlie Stomachs andßowelsof Z tu* Signature /AjJ jjfc™ Promoles Digestion.ChcerfuF 1 iC At r 6- nessandßestLontainsneittnr / IVir (Ipiuiu .Morphine nor Mineral gl \ 11; Ewi Not Narcotic. w V 15 ; TAM dMf.i j| I V 1 Li Btmfkin Seed- I A * Bfiß.'"' jUxSeatae- 'i l/t ■ US fv /bdulle&dts- I A ft 3 n fe / u 1,1 IKg:' MimSeed- 1 VI | Mil' &kdSiigr. ] | f S| _ Aperfect Remedy for Ctmsfipa | 1 IT WL tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea I 11/ .JjF Wormsronvulsknis,Feverish \ M L ni* sI if ftp nessandLoss of Sleep. rUl UlOl Facsimile Signature of I ■ . If I Thlr ” Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. re rr- THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW VOSS CITY. Dr. E. G. Griffin's oeXts CtE 46X South's Largest, Best J ZWB Equipped Dental Rooms. Set Teeth. . $5.00 Delivered Day Ordered. 22-K Gold Crown... $3.00 Perfec^ Briiige Phone 1708. Lady Attendant Over Brown & Allen’s Drug Store—24l-2 Whitehall. Use Georgian Want Ads WE WILL MAIL YOU Ji for each set of old False Teen us. Highest price paid for old . " ' Silver, old Watches, Broken and Precious Stones. e ’ ">• Money Sent By Return Mail Phila. Smelting and Refining C Established 20 Years U 863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, p TO DENTISTS We will buy your Gold Filings Scrap and Platinum. Highes: paid. 1 OPTICAL WORK OF IRE HIGHEST CLASS Is what Dr. Hines, the Opt. I metrist. gives in every case. I examines the eyes and fits sla in such away that they rP | . ' the trouble, remove all st-., I from the nerves and muscles. ; i perfect sight and make life vvi- I living. He does all this without pr lyzing the eyes with pois-u . I drops and drugs. Have eyes examined by scientific tn, n. ods and get pleasure, comfort relief out of your glasses at om Examination Free. The "Dixie” finger top , glasses, the invention of i> | Hines, will stay on any no can not slip or fall off. HINES OPTICAL COMPANY i 91 Peachtree St. Eelween Montgomery and Alcazar Theaters I Would You Pay 50c to Be Cured of Eczema? Yes. indeed you would. You pay , ne hundred times 50c to be cured, am ~ many persons suffering for year- .■ awful cases of eczema have been , If by a 50c package of Tetterine. Teitr.ijn.", can be nad at any drug store, or wi i. sent on receipt of 50c sent to the S' trine Co., Savannah, Ga. While on the Pacific - , . a Coast read the San Francisco Examiner 1 * ■ Opium. TVhlskej and Drug H»Mi ,r»i(. I jj 5Ad At Home or At txuilurtom Boca auUeet riw DK. B. M. WOOLLXT, 24-N Victor sanitarium. Atlanta. < - GEORGIAN WANT ADS FILL ALL WANTS, BOTH PHONES 8000.