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2 (ML IS KEY TO WORLD'S W, Stf BRITONS British Paper Upbraids England for “Permitting” U. S. to “Make Profit of It.” LX)NT>ON. Sept 17 The London Out look devotes a large part of its spare this week to attacks on the I’nlted States over Panama affairs, drspite /numerous warnings cabled from N* v York by cor respondents of the English press that unless British criticism Is modified Amer ican opinion will become unanimous in its support of the Panama act Among The (mtlook’s articles jm one headed, “The Apostle of Arbitration, which Is an attack on President Taft for his defense of the measure This article ends “Mr. Taft will have to climb down from the extremely elevated position he has assumed. Happily, the American peo- | pie, to their great credit, have refused to i support their president In his recent do I Ings.” The Outlook publishes a letter from I Major General T Elam! Strange, in which he says: Key to World’s Future Commerce. “Whoever holds the Isthmian canal of America will hold the kc\ of the revolu tionized commerce of the world’s future.’’ This letter refers to “the monstrous ac tion of the I nite ! States, permitted Io our present pusillanimous government, of putting warships on the Great Lakes, contrary to the treaty of 1817.” This letter concludes, “When a treach erous neighbor asks to bo allowed to put a pistol to your head as a proof of amilx, the man or nation that allows it has no 1 brains worth blowing out “ C. H. Norman also contributes a war like letter, In which he says: “The United States may give way un der pressure of an armed and indignant Europe, but the advisers of President 1 Taft will not submit unless th<\ are. sat isfied that there is something more than words in British protest. ’ Takes Comfort in Variila Treaty. After editorially summarizing the views recently expressed by Bunau Varilla, The Outlook says: “It appears then that if the United i States break the Hay Pauncefote treaty 1 Ihe> also break the fundamental treatv , which they entered into with Panan ;■ Suppose this last treaty were brought be fore the s’ipr. court b\ the Panama republic Th. ourt would have to do one of two things It might annul ih<* Panama canal act it is against "the I lay-Bunau Varilla treaty, which gives the United States their title to tin ea na I If it uphold the Panama canal act as entitling the states to make dlscrlm Ination <f tolls in their favor against other nations, this would be taking a wax their very right and title to the canal it self under the Hay-Bunau Varilla treaty. “Dilemma of United States.” ’’This is the dilemma in which the I nited States are loft By the convention of Constantinople, Included in the Hay Pauncefote treaty, they must make equal and just charges <>n all users of the canal The Suez Canal I’onipany. having done so, may divide Its profits, but the United States is not, or should not be, a com mercial concern The states, however, are Haiming the right to levy tolls to meet all charges of construction ami maintenance and working and interest on capital on all ships but American; they make a profit out of the canal as well as unfairly burden their competitors The more honest way would be to benefit their shippers by subsidy ami not take the money out of the pockets of the rest of the world ” AT THE THEATERS •'THE CONFESSION” A DARING THEME DARINGLY HANDLED "Tbe Confession, .lames Halle, k Reid s wonderful story . t the struggle ' f ■ Catholic priest between dutx and in- I Clinatton; between love for his brother I and his allegiance to his oath of priest- ; hood, plat ed an opening engagement at the Atlanta theater last nlfcht to a rather email but entirely attentive audience The author has invaded the Catholic church's confessional for his central idea, and has woven a strong melodrama around the idea, ami, bar ring the fact that pome of the present cast are not eiitirelx equal to their verx fixing roles, it. makes an interesting and absorbing plot. The first two acts, devoted to the devel opment of the plot ami storv drag con siderably, but the last two and particu larly the third redeem an\ discomfort previously experienced. Briefly, Thomas Bartlett is accused of the murder of his friend, found dead in the storm from a shot from Bartlett's gun The real murderer, a communicant of the church over which Father Bartlett brother .4 Tom. Is the priest, confesses to the murder to the priest-brother and seeks absolution The priest then b arns his brother is :lr , used ot the murder, but by his oath his Ups ar. sealed Mid be cause of Ins regard for his .utth as priest he would have seen 1..s brother executed A public confession by the guiltx man saves him from this, but It comes only at the last moment, and bx this turn the horror of the priest's position Is realized bx- the audiem. and a real sigh of re lief goes up when th.- truth at las; tt uni phs The real triumph of "The Confession'' is a court room acene which Is realistic interesting and not ridiculous author in this s. . rm has it. . d.-.l out even unnecessary word and bit of action, and, thanks to William ingt im as the imig. Martin Mallox as prosecutor and i'l arl. s Canfield as th< defet lant's attoi three splendid actors, th. act is mad. .i really great bit ot work The company as a whole Is verx good I and the play is worth seeing for its story alone, which is a daring one, but well worked out l.v the author Here matinee and night todav at the Atlanta •■NAUGHTY MARIETTA" IS NEXT SHOW AT ATLANTA Oscar I lamm. rstein's tom e opera ••Naughty Marietta." with I'l renct Web bcr. his new and «uewwful young \meri can prim., donna, and a company of .... I vocalist-- assembled from Mr Hammel i steins grand opera en'-r| -Ise-, will play! the Atlanta Frluay an.l .iSturdax Th.- I reports from cities wherein Miss Webber i has appeared and the general opinion of the critics proclaim Ms- Webber an I artist. fully eat .tide d -Ils; in mg tb mant vocal beauties of Victor Herbert's! nms . and of port'-ating the dlff.-t. t • ' '.n-- ■: :b. ■ ■ . as written by Rida Johnson Young lie • • lil'l'l 1 1 a well . pb-ndid pr.-d a'tiul beats are on sail beginning ludai. ALABAMA COTTON MOVING Hili' XI I ' , . - I ‘ *•’%<•' f.i \ .lint . ■•’ M « I 13 Months Old, But She Has the Wanderlust LULLED BY CHOO-CHOOS Eyiy X' ■ wh'-' W K 5,> 'B IF mF> vl Fi \ \.'l 9 .. I* ii 1 K/. l; zJS ■Hbt a-** , -OKx \ vßkv - « •> \ \w/ = ; MbmSbb. \ v f I fIF/k, • \ \ • / C- F* KRy' \ \ V ) \ V■ L J ■ i/ z ' \ y * y Martha Jim Arnold Is Never Happy Except When Travel ing- Os fio Oklahoma. Marthi Jim Arnold is just thi’teen months old, hut she has what the Ger mans call wanderlust, which is the an tithesis of homesickness, and she's got it bad. That's why Mr. and Mrs. J. \\ . krnold, tin' parents, are giving an imi tation of a Cook’s tour. They never expect to have a real home again, for .Martha Jim just won't be happy in one place. » .Martha Jim and her parents are on their way to Ardmore. Okla . today, hoping that tile brom] expanse of the plains will give Martini Jim enougli breathing space to satisfy her. They '•aine in on a trolley line, and the baby was happy enough as long as the ear xx as running When it stopped, she yelled; wlien it started, she laughed. While waiting at the station she was made happy only bx placing her astrid lie: father’s suit ease in plain sight of the trains. “Martha Jim wants to travel all th, time," said a friend of the familx Siu l ries to climb into everx moving van (hat stops in her streel Sin lox e- I Vhoo-choo trains better than her play house She • ven kicks in her sleep, anil every time she is out of sight two min utes she starts an exploration of the nelglibo hood. I reckon her folks will have to keep on traveling if they want to keep Martha Jim happy. She’ll be ali over the giol>e before she's grown up." BURGLAR FINDS MONEY WOMAN HIDES IN "RAT” ST. LOUIS. Sept. 17.—Mrs. Georg' W isdom, of B< tiboxx City, ill., learned this morning that a "rat" was not a good place n which to hide valuables A burglar who visited the house in th night h id taken ami a gold watch she had hidden in the roll of false hair lin Wis om home was one of four ent< n d b> the burglar Anotl e vic tim was Jerome Fol d, < ity marshal of Benhe-w City. The marshal vv.-is oat lat ■ watching for thieves that have beitt active in ■ town rei entlv, and 5.00 G TROUT CAUGHT IN THIRTY-FIVE MINUTES (?) SARATOGA \\ YO Spl 17 T;.. W xou ing rvrord f<»i fish catching was b; ken lifi'i todax Uift< • n hum •ed ame.i.nbiiiY’ math a q ;l | t |jp anu tWn 1 !" ir.lnuh ■ F'ive thuusand SUSPENSE KILLS MAN WATCHING FOR THIEVES n • « lie vx.tteliiug R.r w i t n d ' I ae.x 1 IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1912. MARTHA JIM ARIIOLD. swim HIS DEATHCALMLY "The Love of God Has Sus tained Me." He Declares in Last Statement. lit »ST' >N, S' pt. 17 Bertram G. Spencer, thi' Springfield youth, was elect I oeuteil in the electric chair at the state prison in Charlestown this morn ing at I'-’; IS:02 tot the murder of Mar tha 11. Blackstone, a Springfield school teacher. As he entei ed ttie'i'-.itit chamber and was about tea lx to take his place in ii"’ chair he was asked by Warden iiiidg'- if h. had any statement to I make. ii. stood with head erect, hands clasped before him and with perfect ' 'i ;-oss ssiott -aid in a loud, clear tone of voice: "1 wish to sax to the world and to 'the pr.-ss that ills is not a display of I nerve. I'he love of God has sustained me. Good-night." With the words "good-night” on his Ills’ It to c, about, tool, hix place in tile electric chair, was fastened with i the straps and Ute <b at l:-dealing cur rent was Hashed through the body. ( His last request just before he was ''ailed to bi gin the death inarch was t hat his bodv bi cri nated and the | ashes be interred by his mother. The body is now at the Forest Hills crema tory. Services an to be held this aft ernoon. Ashes Await Relatives. The ash, s are to be kept at the crematory until his mother or some otltei member of his family come- from Lebanon. Conn, to claim them. Spi-ncet ot otd t!i<' death chamber at 12:16:30. He walked with head erect ■ He v perfectly self i t'o-ses-ed. (in one side of him was ilnx c I’erk • .-. th< Christian Science leader from Springfield, xx to has spent tit' last few days with thv condemned man in an effo't to bring Ills mind to a I peaeoful st.it. <nt the tith'T side was I tin- Rev He:bert W. Stebbins, the Ip; isott eh.ii tin. But S; eticer did not I n< I d their a--:-- m ’I-. , ct. . ,m eatigiit tile wardens ■ igi itid 1.90 ' v :s coni ', d through th' 'dy .1 Spec I'ax.-ieians made :xxo Th, thin r- port - ;■ '! ■ but , io< t St itn . r is d- ad." Tl'ts report a.- made tit 12 30. -•v< n u nutes to th< st cond aft< r CO-ED WEDS CHINESE: WANTED PERSONALITY ’ u<!• nt, hihl \I \\ !• i ■ ! i. ‘t•< j !>•' PENDLETON FREE; GRAYS JRE HAPPY ft Atlantan, Convicted by Filipino Court, Wins Liberty From Island Prison. .Members of the Atlanta Grays and graduates of the old Neel Milita-y school ate rejoicing today at the news) that Charles JI. Pendleton, an old corn-j rade, has been freed from Biliblzl prison I in the Philippine Islands, and is now in private business in Shanghai, China. They expect to give him a hearty wel come when he conies home next Christ mas. Lieutenant Pendleton, of the Philip pine constabulary, was convicted by a native court about eight years ago of the murder of a Filipino, though his friends believed the conviction a dclib cate move to make an example of some American for violation of the Filipino laws. American intervention was im possible, under the circumstances, but wealthy Filipinos, believing Pendleton innocent, put up a cash bond of SIO,OOO and freed him from prison. He was out under this bond for six years, but when he learned his appeal had been denied he voluntarily su: : endered and began his fifteen-year term in Bilibid in July, 1910. Grays Worked For Him. It was through the efforts of the At lanta Grays, headed by Captain Wll 'iam C. Massey, combined with the aid I of Spanish-American war veterans and ! members of the Fifth regiment, that (Pendleton finally was Peed. Captain . .Masses, gave out a statement today, authorized by the parents of Pendleton, j that the former officer had been set | free on July 10, this year, though for certain reasons the news of the pardon I had been withheld until !’■ ndleton ha 1 I 'eft the islands. PenfMeton was offered his transpor ' tation home, but proudly lefused it, as I it was of the lowest class, "I have three times c-ossed the Pa cific as an officer and a gentleman," he said. "I will wait until I efin go homo in the same manner.” His friends gave him transportation from the islands to Shanghai, where he -ecured a good position. During his freedom on bond Pendleton had become an expert in railroad construction work In San Juan Fight. Charles M. Pendleton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pendleton, of Atlanta. He was reared in this city and was a graduate of the old Neel in stitute and afterward a student at Da vidson college. He was a sergeant in the Atlanta Grays. Fifth regiment of Georgia, and when the war with Spain broke out he joined the Seventy-first New York legiment and fought with marked bravery at the battle of San I Juan. After the war he became a lieu tenant in the Twenty-ninth Volunteers and when this regiment was disbanded irecame first lieutenant in the Philip pine constabulary, the mounted police of the islands. It was Pendleton who commando,! the detachmi nt of Philip pine soldiers sent to the St. Louis ex position. It was just after his return from the exposition to the islands that the unfortunate incident occurred. His arrest, trial and conviction followed. Captain .Massey requests all persons interested in the case to leaVe their addresses with him at his office in the court house. Iman candidate quits SO THAT WOMAN CAN WIN WINFIELI>, KANS., Sept. 17 I'. H Guy. nominated by the Democrats at the August fu-imary for clerk of the district court. Iras withdrawn in favor of his Republican opponent, .Mrs. Anna L. Tonkinson. In Iris published letter of withdrawal Guy says: "1 am convinced that a majority of ' th'- Democratic voters of Cowley coun t\' believe as I do—that there is a higher service for the party than that of attempting to defeat a woman for ojficc’ situated as Mrs. Tonkinson is at ( this time and with the claim she has upon the people.” Mrs. Tonkinson's husband was elect ed cle k of the court four years ago ; but died w ithin two weeks after assum ing the duties of the office. NAMES PALLBEARERS IN HIS SUICIDE NOTE ST. LOT is, Sept. 17.—Despondent 1 because of ill health, Charles Buch mueller. 7.4 years old, cut his throat in |an effort to end his life. He was found Ibx neighbors and rushed to the city | hospital, where his condition was pro ! nounced critical. I, Bucamueller lef* •■> note and a will, written in German. In the note he gave the names of persons he wishes to be pallbearers, and in the will he be queathed a watch. Two sons, Charles and Leo Buch ( mueller. s-rid their father had been in I ill health for t ears. He is a widower KILLS FATHER WHO WOULD NOT ALLOW GIRL TO MARRY LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Sept. 17. j Grover Garrett shot and killed Clem I Wi'-lxei I;.. of Jamestown, today, follow ing Giriett's request to marry Wack ' erly's daughter. It is said that VVackerly refused *■ ' consent to the marriage, and advanced] toward Garrett with a knife, when the I latter fired. Garrett lias suii eudered DRESS SUITS UNDER BAN TO AID POOR STUDENTS PlT'rsßl'RC.. Sept. 17 Superintend |ent Heeter has pl.t. <-d a bun on full ■! -x lilts at Isig - school grudU'itiont ■lncidentals" amounting to sti:, will - «. TAFT IS INCAPABLE OF UNDER STA N DI NG, SAYS SENATOR JOS. M. DIXON By SENATOR JOSEPH M. DIXON. Chairman of the Progressive National Committee. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—We hear a great deal in this campaign about the “dignity," "poise" and “conservatism” of the president. The constitution is represented as attacked on all sides and desperately defended by the presi dent, with the aid of Mr. Barnes, of New York. The people are depicted in a frenzied attempt to undermine the foundations of their own liberties and the sources of their own happiness, with nothing standing between them and their own imperilled institutions but the stand-patters of the old guard. It was Doctor Samuel Johnson, the famous lexicographer, who, disgusted with the appeals 'made--by discredited politicians to national pride and party spirit in order to cover their own short comings. once de-cribed patriotism as the last refuge of a scoundrel.” And, considering certain specious appeals and shallow catch-phrasAs which are much in circulation now, it is very easy xo see that they are intended to deceive the people and to pervert their judg ment. Ex-Governor Frank S. . Black said once of Theodore Roosevelt: "He is not conservative, if by con servatism is meant waiting until it is too late. He cares nothing for dig nity. if by that is meant preserving a dignified silence in the presence of fla grant abuses.” Many Good Bills Attacked. And as to this constant criticism that certain much-needed reforms are impracticable because "unconstitution al." Roosevelt knows, ip common with all clear-headed men, that the cry ot “unconstitutional" has been lifted up to defeat almost every measure of ben eficent legislation that has been en acted into law. The Dolliver-Hepburn railroad rate 'bill was opposed as un constitutional. Probably no measure has resulted in such far-reaching good. It is doubtful whether the interests that were ranged against this legisla tion eould now be persuaded to concur in any measure looking to its modifi cation or repeal. The bill for the Federal inspection of meats was opposed as unconstitutional. The pure food bill was opposed as un constitutional. In the spirit of Dr. Johnson's defini- ADTOPSY ON GIRL IS CAUSE OF SUIT FOR SIOO,OOO IN DAMAGES ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.—An autopsy into the death of Miss Emma Knost, alleged to have been performed with out consent of the dead girl’s relatives, is the basis of a SIOII.OOO damage suit filed in the circuit court Saturday against Dr. Ben L. Dorsey, Dr. T. A. Martin, and Michael J. Cullen and Pat rick Kelly, comprising the undertaking firm of Cullen Kelly. The plaintiffs are Louis Knost, fa ther of the dead gill; Louis Knost, Jr., and Edward Knost, her brothers, and Ida Roseman and Bertha I\. Fink, her sisters. Miss Emma Knost, who was twenty years old, died in a St. Louis hospital February 7 last. Cullen & Kelly were employed to take charge of the body. The petition alleges the undertakers permitted the surgeons to perform an autopsy without consent of the rela tives. The father, brothers and sisters de clare in their petition that "they dearly loved Emma, and were horribly shocked when they saw her mutilated body.” MILL PAPE’S OIAPEPSIN REALLY CUREMYSTOMACHTFIDUBLE? YES If your stomach is sick, sour, gassy and upset now you can surely get relief in five minutes. Sour, sick, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stub born lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Dia pepsin. It makes stomach distress go in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt —If you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Diapepsin. It’s so needless to have a bad stomach— make your next meal a favorite food (Advert: GONSTim, MW, BILIOUS, TONGUE COATED? CISCO SURE Furred Tongue, Rai Taste. Indig-stlon, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head .u ht s conu* from a torpid liv< : and clogged, constipated bowels which cau* 0 you stomm-h t., I>.cmie tilled with uniigested food, which sours and ferments tike g' .li.iire In .1 swi.l barres. I hat s the first step to untold misery foul eases, bad breath, yellow -kin, mental f.-ars, everything that is horrible am nauseating. A ( a-earet tonight will straighten you out bv morning—a 10. ' "nt box Jrom your druggist will keep your Liver active, Rowels clean and kon JU- 1 10 Cents. Never gripo or sicken. “CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.” (Advertisement ' tion, the constitution might be truth fully defined as the last defensive re source of imperilled and uncovered wrongdoing It was wittily remarked some days ago that the president was "a well meaning person entirely surrounded by inexplicable phenomena.” It does really seem that President Taft is so satu rated with formalism, so reverent of precedent, so tender of change, that he is incapable of understanding the great democratic surge which, rising through out the country, demands that our in stitutions shall more clearly reflect the enlarging popular sense of social jus tice. “Governor Wilson Quibbles.” To the members of the Progressive party this rattle about poise, dignity, conservatism and constitutionalism seems pitifully thin and unimportant. So do the quibbles, evasions and plati tudes of Governor Wilson. It is in creasingly manifest that if Governor Wilson has any clear conceptions of policy he is determined to repress their statement. His speeches seem con structed on the theory that the func tion of language is to conceal thought. Running on a platform which he himself has said does not constitute a program, and which a leading Demo cratic editor ha? called upon him to re pudiate in its entirety, he has failed thus far to state what does constitute his policy. Contrasted with the musty irrelevan cies and political archaisms which con stitute the Republican platform and the feeble inanities thus far uttered by the Democratic candidate, the clean-cut, downright and outspoken declaration' of party purpose and party faith made by the Progressive party, both in its national and state conventions, natural ly are "winning the respect and confi dence <ff the people. “Our platform," says Roosevelt, "is a contract to whose fulfillment and per formance we pledge ourselves in as binding a sense as we would to the keeping of a private contract,” There is no call in the Progressive party that its candidate shall repudiate the party platform. It is in the spirit of candid speaking and straight dealing that the party makes its appeal for support, relying upon that truism of history that the people can not be de ceived and know whom to trust. WOMAN LAWYER NOW BRINGS SUIT AGAINST HUBBY SHE EDUCATED ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.—Mrs. Anna belle Anderson Arnold, 29 years old, whose wide circle of acquaintances re gard her as a "modern woman” because she is a lawyer, suffragette, college lec turer and school president, tells how she sent Dr. M. A. Arnold, her 41- year-old husband, to Bliss, Okla., last December to "make a man of him” and then filed suit for divorce. Mrs. Arnold’s Story reveals a re markable activity that enabled her to graduate from a St. Louis law school while sending her husband through medical college. "I met Arnold in 1906, when he came from Kansas City to St. Louis to study medicine," .Mrs. Arnold related. "We went to Buffalo, N. Y., were married and came back to St. Louis. My hus band continued as a student at the American Medical college for two and one-half years at my expense.” She says he was silly and jealous and a drag on her. Also she says she and Arnold are not congenial and divorce is the only course left to her. meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress—eat without fear. It’s because Pape's Di pepsin "really does" regulate weak, out of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Got a large tlfty-eenl case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic —it is a scientific, harmless and de lightful preparation which truly be longs in every home. isetnent. t PHMGYCLISS TO BE GIIMTEO Forty Seniors of the Southern College of Pharmacy Will Receive Diplomas. The commencement exercises of thp Southern College of Pharmacy wfi: held tomorrow evening at the Atlanta theater, when 40 seniors will r<-.. lva the degree of Graduate in Pharniacw Rev. John E. White will deliver th, commencement addres's. The degrees will be conferred bx Ron Thomas H. Jeffries, president M thp board of trustees, and an attra. the musical program will be rend-re,! hy Card’s orchestra. The Southern College of Pharmacy i s one of the largest Institutions of j t L kind in the South. Students are en rolled from the majority of Southern states, and two are natives of Egypt The school has both a spring and fall session. The next session opens Octo, ber 1. Following is the program: Overture. "Faust,” Gounod; invooa. tion, Rev. A. R. Holderby; report of the dean. Dr. R. C. Hood; two-step "Gaby Glide,” Hirsih; conferring of degrees of first section, Hon Thomas H. Jeffries; selection, "Spring Maid Reinhardt; conferring of degrees of second section, Hon, Thomas H Jeff, ries; caprice. "Lessons in Flirtation," Englander; individual introduction of graduates, Dr. R. IC. Hood; waltzes. “Balkan Princess,” Rubens; address' Rev. John E. White; valse lento' "Charme d’Armour,” Kendall, dismis sal, Hon. Thomas H. Jeffries; march, "The Thundercloud.” Following are the graduates: \y. p Airheart, Alabama; Henry Araman. Egypt; S. F. Barnett, Arkansas, o D. Barron, Georgia; J. A. Borland. Ala bama; S. K. Bridges, Mississippi; c G. Brown, Alabama; E. L. Burdick Florida; J. E. Butler, Georgia; \V, i Carter, Georgia; T. C. Clements. Geor gia; L. V. Coleman, Elor/la; A. o Diaz, Cuba: H. L. Darsey, Georgia; L. K. Ed wards, North Carolina; J. G. Elder, Georgia; T. B. Fa ver. Georgia; B. s' Flemister, Georgia; H. H. Gee, Geor gia; Sam Goldstein, Georgia; c. E. Hamilton, Georgia; J. L. Hawk. Geor gia; H, G. Kennedy, Georgia Ottis Kennedy, Georgia; V. W. Lowry, .Mis sissippi; George Morales, Cuba; A. T. Odom, Alabama; E. J. Pittman. North Carolina; J. F. Redding, Georgia; W. C. Roberts, Georgia; Richard Ros, Cuba; Marion Smith, Georgia; V. L. Smith, Alabama; G. H. Spearman, Georgia; L. L. White, Georgia; J. H. Whiteman, Georgia; T. W. Wilson, Georgia; ,Mi-s Lena Witties, Georgia; D. D. Wood ard, Georgia; M. C. Zemp, South Caro lina. IHE FIBST ■ Him W DF AGE Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color of the Hair and Make It Grow. A harmless remedy, made from com mon garden sage, quickly restores grax’ hair to natural color. The care of the hair, to prevent it from losing its cole' and luster, is just as important as to care for teeth to keep them from dis coloring. Why spend money for cos metics and creams to improve the com plexion. and yet neglect your hair, when gray hair is even more conspicu ous and suggestive of age than wrinkle' or a poor complexion? Os the two, it is easier to preserve the natural color and beauty of the hair than It I- to have a good complexion All that is necessary is the occasional use of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation of common ga'- den Sage and Sulphur, combined with other valuable remedies for dry. harsh faded hair, dandruff, itching scalp an! falling hair. After a few applications of this simple, harmless remedy, you: hair will gradually be restored t > it’ natural color, in a short time the dan druff will be removed, and your hair will no longer come out, but will start to grow as Nature intended it shou'l Don't neglect your hair, for it further than anything else to make "t mar your good looks. You can buy this remedy at any drug store for fifty cen's a bottle, and your druggist will <E, Vl! your money back if you are not satis fied after using. Purchase a bottle to day. You win never regret ft when ' realize the difference it will make in your appearance. (Advertisement.) fiPAWD SUPERB KEITH VEUDEVILIE Matinee Dai/y 2JO. « OPE nTng OF SEASON.I NEXT WILLARD SIMMS w-EK CO.. JOSIE HEATHER,;,. " CAESAR RIVOLI, Doo-i More S "" ley & Sales, Ford & Against than Maxwell. Martlnetti & Usual and Sylvester, Klutlngs En-i tertalners. Pathe Pic i S x o,hf tures. | Features. _ II _ THE ATLANTA TONIGHT Tuesday Matinee and Night- THE CONFESSION A Modern, Up-To-Date Play Nights: 25c to $1.50; Matinee. 25c to P LYRIC Mats Tues.. Thurs. and Saturday-,. S E V E ND AYS rTHE GREATEST of ALL COMEO ES Smiles—Laughter— Screams—No A |’.so Show at Popular Pricer