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2 MOTHER IN TEARS DENIES SDN'S CONFESSION Mrs. Williams Says Lad Has Been Influenced by Her Stepchildren. ROME, GA., Sept. 17 With tears streaming down !,<■: face while she clasped to her side her bright-eyed, pretty little girl in the lobby of the jail. Mr- Cassie Williams between sobs denied that there was any word of truth In the confession made by her son, Car ter Pricks, that Ed Gibson had mur dered her husband. Charles Williams, in cold blood July 17 and that she and her son, Taylor, were accessories. In a cell beside her, Gibson, puffing a cig arette, still maintained he killed Wil liams In self-defense. "It is all a sad mistake," Mrs. Wil liams brokenly exclaimed. "My boy has been influenced by my stepchildren pear Calhoun, who seem to be doing every thing in their power against me. He and my other boy. Will, are living up there with them. God knows I have done everything on earth for my boy, and why he should treat me like this T can't understand.” Says Son Is Weak-Minded. Tn reply to a question whether or pot the boy was wonk-minded, she hes itated at first and then said he had al ways been more or less weak-minded. Gibson, who has shown little concern since his conviction and sentence to life Imprisonment, appeared nervous and a trifle uneasy today To a deputy hi' de clared that ho did not care whether or not his motion for a new trial was granted, and wanted to know If there ■was any way the proceedings could be stopped. He seemed content to let the present verdict remain and go to the gang for the remainder of his life. Mrs. Williams said her son. Carter, came to her Monday and intimated he was going to get her out of jail. She was crushed when she learned of the statement he had made to Judge Mad dox. In the statement. Ericks said he had perjured himself at the trial of Gib son, under pressure, and that Gibson had slain Williams in cold blood and not in self-defense ATTORNEYS LECTURE TO DEBATERS OF THE BOYS HIGH SCHOOL Through the efforts of Harrison Jones, who recently was elected a trus tee of Carnegie library, the library will revive v hat formerly was one of the most popular features of the extension work. Beginning next Friday afternoon nt 5 o'clock, lectures will bo given t > the debaters of the Boys High school on the subjects of their debates. At 5 o'clock the affirmative side will have a lecture, and at 5:30 the negative side The lectures will be given under the direction of Mr. Jones, and the four young attorneys have offered their services for different afternoons, so that the lectures will be continued throughout the school year. The at torneys are William G. Brantley, Jr, -Asa Candler, Jr.. Elliott Cheatham ami Grover Middlebrooks. TWO MEN DRIFT MILE ON CAPSIZED BOAT: 1 SINKS MARIETTA, OHIO, Sept 17 - James Ruslor, 22. was drowned and Edward Carsoy, 26, narrowly escaped death f early today when their rowboat over turned in the Muskingum river during a heavy fog. The two men clung to the boat while It drifted nearly a mile. Rusler became exhausted and was drowned. Carsey, who was a sailor, was hauled out by rescuers In the nick of time, as the boat was ready to plunge over n dam. COUNCIL ELECTS THREE TO MUNICIPAL BOARDS Atlanta has three new city board members today At the meeting of council yesterday T. ( >. Poole was elect ed to the board of health from the First ward to succeed J. 1.. Cobb. C I. Branan was elected to the park board from the First ward to succeed W C. Puckett. Emile Breitenbueher was elected to the board of trustees of the Carnegie library to succeed M Branan. All three of the vacancies were cause 1 by resignations SOUTHERN EDUCATORS MEET NOVEMBER 28-30 MONTGOMERY. ALA. Sept. 17 The annual meeting of the Southern Educational association. embracing Sixteen Southern states. will be y. l,! in Louisville. Ky. November 28-30, ac cording to W F Ft 'gin. secretary and treasurer of the association, who re turned today from Louisville, whet, !..• perfected arrangements for the con vention. WHEN FAGGED OUT Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate Esf'i einily recommended as an Invigor •’ ■’ •' "X : ked |. ano t-r., ■ \ LcaH ul t> ■ < •• ♦ < - \ • rt tsemeni.» I he Atlanta Georgiana-Premium Coupon ,1 I •• part .j. «nt fur any of tht • • pr«n j de dgp > ,rd mere. f See I‘remiun Parlor Announes'rnvnt on Another J I. R. PROMISES EXTRA SESSION If Elected He Will Call Con gress Immediately to Enact His Program. TUCSON, dliZ Sept. 17. If Colo nel Roos, volt !.« elected president, h< will at once call a special session of congress- to enact the laws affecting in dustrial problems that he has- advo cated .luring his campaign. This defi nite promise was made here today to an enthusiastic ,-rowd of Progressives that had gathered to greet the colonel. In a brief outline of his program, made more definite than any yet"given out. the colonel said that first he planned to extend the new order of things to the government service, then to the District of Columbia, where reg. illation of corporations could he at tempted: then to Alaska and finally to business in Interstate commerce. The colonel, speaking earnestly and emphatically', told the crowd that he was in earnest in his purpose to find a way to curb the corporations and read just conditions so that the wage earner would get the advantage of defl. nite government supervision of big business. I’ntil his speech here the colonel had contented himself with a general statement that he would try to get leg islation enacted as soon as possible in ease of his election. "My distinct purpose," he said, "Is to have congress immediately take up the matter of establishing among the gov ernment employees the Ideas I have advanced ns to the shorter working hours, the minimum wage and work ingmen's compensation. That is one phase of it. Congress has power to do it." Reform to Start in Gove nment Service "In a special sesslon'the whole prob lem c.in be threshed out. The start will be made, as I have It in mind, right In the govei nm< nt's service "The second step I have in mind is to put into effect exactly the same con ditions in the District of Columbia In the district, more than in the gov ernment service, we can carry out the ideas we have as to the goyerntnetn-i control of corporations. My tlflrd step is to put the indus trial scheme to practical work In Alas ka. Besides that, the government may ,-x*end its power ovt-r interstate busi ness But that Is something that will have to be worked out with great care "Now. I promise that 'his program will be faithfully carried out if f am elected. Within a short time after 1 assume the presidency if the people decide they xvant me I will issue a call for the extra session, and the work of establishing the new order will be gin." I o get to Tucson, the colonel's I tine r. ■ >ry through Arizona had to be altered He left Los Angeles earlier than had been planned and made a long run to reach here. From here the colonel goes to Maricopa, the first scheduled stop of the day. The day's run ends at Phoe nix. Bryan, on Stump, Hits Taft and T. R. GREELEY. COLO., Sept 17. -Char acterizing President Taft as a “man who went Into office with a plurality of a million and who will go out by unani mous consent," William Jennings Bry an has begun a campaign speaking tour that will end only with the dawning of election day. The Nebraska commoner referred to Theodore Roosevelt as "the most dangerous man In the country." Ho attacked the third-term idea. Bt van will follow Colonel Roosevelt through many of the states in which the head of the Bull Moose movement will speak. Enforce Pure Food Laws Wilson Urges SIOUX CITY. IOWA. Sept. 17 It was drizzling rain when a reception committee today scrambled aboard Governor Wilson’s private car at Ona .w a, but the skies cleared, as the gov ernor reached the state fair grounds, at which he was scheduled to speak During his speech the governor dis cussed the necessity of enforcing th pure food laws. The program for the day included a visit to Morningside college, where the governor addressed the students, and an automobile tour of the city. The governor and his party will leave by special train for Sioux Falls, S Dak . at 4 o'clock. Governor Wilson was greatly disap pointed this morning to barn that the crowd had assembled about his ca- to greet him at Clinton, 111., and Cede Bluffs. lowa, after In- had r. titl and that his secretary had refused to , iwaken him Groups of faint' greet |ed him at the small stations on th, approach to Sioux City early thia mo ning Ta, gov, nor dis, us-. | clops wit ; them from t. r, al end of his ear BLIND ASSOCIATION MEETING Th., di:, . t,,rs ~f the Georgia Asso, a, 'tn-n so, th. Blind w ill m. < t it .th. ■ Pi< omont tome i <>« aft, -noon at I ‘ ' lock lo t: ansa, t important bu>lm - i THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1912. LAST ALLEN CLANSMEN FINALLY OCCUPY CELLS i ■wRiPSw OrSWUk \\ ciwll II Sitlna Allen, leader of tin* out- Il law o;ino. I I I pnrnrrnnnrnTr IW MR W \ w W ' A ■.s I J \\ Edwards, nephew of Si<lna Allen, and a member of the L'ano. Two Missing Men in Virginia Prison After Capture in Des Moines, lowa. ROANOKE. VA.. Sept. 17— Sidna Al len and Wesley Edwards are at last in a Virginia jail. The two Hillsville gun men captured Saturday at Des Moines. lowa, have arrived here in charge of their captors, and are now locked in cells. There was no demonstration, although the prisoners were greeted by crowds I’.usiness in Roanoke almost stopped on their arrival. While We.-ley Edwards is occupying ■a bunk in his ell in the city jail, his fiancee. Miss Maude Iroler, occupies a room in a hotel just across the street. The Allens xvho were already in jail here were delighted to sei' their kins men when they arrived. Floyd shook hands with his brother and greete<l him heartily. There was a general all round handshaking, ami when this was over, the txxo latest arrivals were given a cell close by those occupied by the others. Miss Iroler left here this morning for her home at t'ana, Carroll county. She said that she knew her father would be angry, but that she was going home nexa rtheless. Tlie two prisoners will have to be taken to llill-ville to answer 'lie in dictments against litem and then should a motion for change of venue he made this xx Hl have to be argued. While Sidna Allen expressed a wish to have his trial at Hillsx ill< . it ' is certain that the >a>inmqnxx • altli will ask for a i bange of venut. Nothing lias been definltelx decided . oncerning the icwards tor the arrest of the men, but it is understood that Detective- I mas and Mundy will tach get a thilai. FUGITIVE BELIEVED TO BE DUFFY STORE BURGLAR Informal ">n ha- been obtained by ileteetives (onxineing them that Ed Williams. th>' Cincinnati burglar xvho .sca|<d from the police station by a lever ruse .st week. Is the man who ntly I'.i'c a .zed Duffy - department st'- . in Mil 11 si '.'. I and stole sev eral hundi i do:. ■: s in money The bif'g'..i.-. "f three dental parlors, from whii " a !<>t of gold wa- stol- n. has :il-o !>• . n p’.at i I on t te fugitive through a quantity of t mi'Sii g uo I tfeox - . ed l x det. etiv.s t:om Peters str. et msh.' l '.n the pawnbrokers of the man aho pnwn -d the <>.4 ti o exactly CHORUS CHOIR RESUMES. • It' • t'H' t < ♦ isl - ga t b ttHt w ill again invpt (<»• nigl ' ut i L (<f pfat < YouhK |>l plr U)l! ’i ’ ’ ti JH t ill'll U ’u> <li h g Utahf U • «:h< • !}. i. . ? .Ml i’atfitf ; --I i atuid TUrt SPENDER DDESTD HISDEATHCALNILY “The Love of God Has Sus tained Me." He Declares in Last Statement. BOSTON. Sept. 17—Bertram G. Spencer, the Springfield youth, xvas electrocuted in the electric chair at the state prison in Charlestown this morn ing at, 12:18:02 for the murder of Mar tha B. Blackstone, a Springfield school teacher. As he entered the death chamber and was about ready to take his place in the chair he was asked by Warden Bridges, if he had any statement to make. He stood with head erect, hands clasped before him and with perfect self-possession said in a loud, clear tone of voice: I wish to say to the world and to the press that his is not a display of nerve. Ihe love of God has sustained me. Good-night.” With the words "good-night” on his lips he faced about, took his place in the electric chatty was fastened with the straps and the death-dealing cur rent was flashed through the body. His last request just before he was called to begin the death march was that his body be cremated and the ashes be interred by his mother. The body is now at the Forest Hills crema tory. Services are to be held this aft ernoon. Ashes Await Relatives. The ashes are to be kept at the crematoi-y until his mother or some other member of his family comes from Lebanon. Conn, to claim them. Spencer enterd the death chamber at 12:16:3n. He walked with head erect and unassisted. He was perfectly self possessed. (>n one side of him xvas Guy Perkins, the Christian Science reader from Springfield, w ho has spent the last fexx days with the condemned man in an effort to bring his mind to a peaceful state. On the other side was the Rev. Herbert W. Stebbins, the prison chaplain. But Spencer did not need their assistance. The electrician caught the warden's signal and, l.floo volts coursed through the body of Spencer. Physicians made two examinations. They then report ed: "Gentlemen. Spencer is dead.” This report xvas made at 12:23:30. Just seven minutes to the second after hit had entered the room. Spencer's crime was tin shouting of Miss Martha B. Blackstone, a school teach< r, in the home of Mrs. Sarah J. Dow in Springfield on the evening of March 6. 1910. He escaped and was not arrest d for nearly a year, (in No. vember 25. 1911, he xvas convicted of ' first degree murder. W IDOW OF MAN SAID TO HAVE BEEN SLAIN BY BROTHER DROWNS j FAI I. RIVER. MASS.. Sept 17. i Wife No 1 of Jack Grace, for the I slaying f w hom Anthony William Graco. hi- brother is now lodged In I Jail nt Ni xxburg. N Y . was drowned' hi i iia\ a< ■ <>rdlng t " the polite to j day The murder victim was himself a I bigamist. The lai Rival wife of Jack Grai •• Iva- Mrs Belle I'hadwl'k Grace vaude xllh tr> -- and pimist, daughter of I Mr and Mrs. L uis ('hadwlxk. of Fall | Hi'er In an inti i vli-w th< murdi-rt d ■ '",ii. ■ Al-low told of hei mar: lag. to I <ll.O i on November 19'14 In tin I I < I.an li of Hn A•< ■ n-l' n, Fall River. CUNMEN HUBBED POLICE’S ELBOWS •Gyp" and ‘Lefty’ Made Small Effort to Hide—Walked Daily in Open. NEW YORK. Sept. 17.—Justice Goff, sitting in the extraordinary term of the supreme court, continued today his "John Doe" inquiry into graft conditions with attention for the present centered upon the long attempt on the part of the police to capture "Gyp the Blood" and "Lefty Louie,” the two gunmen wanted for shooting Herman Rosenthal, who were captured Saturday. Strange features of the case were presented by the fact that the two prisoners made no great efforts at concealment, accord ing to the story of their wives, but at tended the Mardi Gras at Coney Is land ami once boldly walked past po lice headquarters in New York. "Lefty” or Louis Rosensxveig, says he. “Gyp” or Harry Horowitz, decided to give themselves up. They rode to New York on the “L” from the Glendale sec tion of Brooklyn, yvhere they were liv ing in a flat and went to Grand and Center streets, where they stood al most within the shadow of police head quarters. debating between themselves whether or not they ought to give themselves up. Seen by Hundreds of Police. Finally they decided to wait until they could make some arrangements to provide for their w ives while they were locked up. and they returned to Brook lyn. They had been Been by hundreds of policemen, but not one recognized the two men for whom a reward of $5,000, dead or alive, was offered. The men said further that they often went into saloons in Glendale, and at times they stood at the elbows of others who were discussing the case. Efforts of enterprising newspapers and photographers to obtain pictures of the girl wives of the two prisoners has aroused the Ire of Assistant Dis trict Attorney Moss, who is in charge of the Rosenthal case here during the absence of District Attorney Whitman, who is in Hot Springs, Ark., gathering evidence. Photographers Barred. "I am not going to permit you to pho tograph the two prisoners nor their wives," said Mr. Mqs.s. “If any further efforts are made. I will smash the cam eras with my own hands or have the photographers haled into court on an assault charge. If I am going to send "Gyp” and “Lefty” to the electric chair, they are going there without being sub jected to the embarrassment of being compelled to submit to the indignities of newspaper notoriety.” ’ In carrying out his order, Moss in structed the doorkeeper of the crimi nal courts building to bar all photog raphers. Lieutenant Charles A. Becker, in dicted for the murder of Gambler Her man Rosenthal, surrendered today his fight for a change of venue and an nounced through his chief attorney, John F. Mclntyre, that he would be ready to go on trial before Justice Goff in the criminal term of supreme court here on October 7. L. & N. SUES TO TEST ASSESSMENT RAISE ON KENTUCKY LINES LOUISVILLE, KY., Sept. 17.—The Louisville and Nashville railroad has filed an injunction suit in the Federal court of eastern Kentucky to prevent the state board of assessment increas ing its franchise tax assessment from eleven million dollars to forty-five mil lions. Judge Cochran granted a tem porary restraining order. This suit will test the increase of franchise assessments recently imposed by the state hoard, which raises the various Kentucky corporations from a total of forty millions to $177.0000,000. Numerous other railroads are involved. BOSTON "L” INDICTED. BOSTON, Sept. 17.—The Boston Ele vated Railroad Company as a corporation, was today Indicted by the Suffolk coun ty grand jury on four counts charging co ercion of employees in connection with the recent strike. DEATHS AND FUNERALS~| Mrs. A. C. Perry. Mrs. A. C. Perry, of Covington. Ga.. died at the residence of Erwin Perry, 41 Cleburne avenue, yesterday morn ing. Funeral services were held at 11 a. tn. today, conducted by Dr. Dunbar < igden. The body was carried to Cov ington. Ga.. at 3:25 o'clock this after noon. Buriy! services will be hold to morrow morning. Mrs. Perry was for merly Miss Lutie Hendricks, daughter Os John B. Hendricks, a prominent phy sician of middle Georgia. She is sur vived by her husband, Dr. A. C Perry, and one sister. Miss Lottie Hendricks. Alexis J. Cohen. The body of Alexis J. Cohen, who died in N<-'.x York, will reach Atlant i over the Southern railway at 10:30 to morrow morning, and be taken directly to Oakland cemetery for interment. Rex Dr. David Marx officiating. Mi. 1 'ohen was for mans years a resident of Atlanta and is survived by his wife, two sisters Mrs Harry 1. Schlesinger and .** i - J J Loeb and one brother. Mr Frank J Cohen, all of Atlanta Mrs. Lillie Belle Tooms. Th* I of Mrs Ulin- Belle Tooms. 24 .'ears 40 wl" died at u sanitarium last iiiKiit will tn MiidlNon, Gh h»-r re. ent home, tomorrow for funeral’and 'nterment Mrs T"..ms Is survived by her husband. T M Tooms, and one child Mrs. A C Perry. The funeral of Mrs A C Perry, of 1 "X'lnittoti Ga . who die.’ in Atlanta xeH tenlax afteri whs held ut the real ...fue of Erwlii I'errx. tt Cleburne uv. nue lodax and the hodx ».<« taken to ''.a , ng. r I, i int. rmei t bt . aurvlved bx l„l l.ualMt.l Dr X .' p, to. 41,.| a r L ttic |{ ( | ~i jt k I *••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Altitude Record for • - • Aeroplanes Shattered • • VILLA COUBLAY, FRANCE. • I • Sept. 17. —All altitude records for • i • aeroplanes were broken today by • j • Georges Legagneux, a French • . • aviator, who ascended 5,600 me- • • ters or three and one-half miles. • • The old mark was 16,240 feet, or • • 2.132 feet lower than the present • • record. o ••••••••••••••••••••••••a* CHILD IS DEAD OF ASSASSIN’S REDIN Baby of Matt Hughes, Slain at His Door, Succumbs to Wound on Head. BLUE RIDGE. GA. Sept. 17—A tel ephone message from Swan, Ga., in the eastern part of Fannin county, says that the little child, of Matt Hughes, which was struck on the head with a gun by the assassins of Its father, died at an early hour yesterday morning. As told exclusively in Friday’s Geor gian, Mrs. Hughes xvas attempting to help her husband into the house after he had been shot down at the door, when one of the murderers, striking at her with a gun, hit the child in her arms, fracturing its skull. The verdict of the coroner’s jury holding an inquest over the body of Hughes was that “he came to his death at the hands of unknoxvn parties.” It is said that the people of that sec tion are so afraid of the suspected mob of moonshiners that it was difficult to get enough men together to bury the body of Hughes. NEGRO GAMESTERS FLEE, LEAVING POT’ TO CITY ATTORNEY Harrq Latham, assistant to Solicitor Lowry Arnold, of the city criminal court, is $3.20 better off today by rea son of a negro crap game. Not that Mr. Latham took any part in the pas ttime. He did not. \\ hen he was automobile riding on North Moore street, near Decatur street, a group of negroes, engaged in a game of craps on the side walk, rec ognized Mr. Latham as a prosecutor of law offenders, and fled. They left $3.20 in nickels on the pavement and the of ficial promptly "took the pot.’" He says he is willing to return the money to the gamesters if they will call for It. The fine in such cases usually is not less than $25. TO PAVE PEACHTREE TO THE COUNTY LINE Peachtree road, from Buckhead to the county line, will be paved with bithulithlc compound, according to an agreement among the county commis sioners today. The public works com mittee of the board xvent out to Buck head and looked over the road. A semi-official meeting was held there, and it was decided to have the paving laid as soon as possible. The road between Buckhead and the city is paved with bithulithlc. AIRSHIP FALLS INTO LAKE AT CHICAGO; FLYER SAFE t'HICAGO, Sept. 17.—Aviator A. J. Engle who set sail in a hydro-aero plane to fix from Clarendon Beach to Grant park aviation field, was found off the life saving station at the mouth of the harbor today. His machine had fallen and was half submerged. Engle was suffering only from cold.. DR. LITTLE EDITOR. Rev. Dr. A. A. Little, pastor of West minster Presbyterian church, has been appointed contributing editor to The Presbyterian of the South, the church paper published in Richmond, Va. Stomach Misery In Five Minutes Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets End Gas Fermentation, Sourness and Any Upset Condition. And Only 59c and Money Back if Dissatisfied MI-O-NA stomach tablets w ill relieve a distu ssed, sour or gassy stomach in five minutes. In three days they will make the most miserable or cranky dyspeptic feel that there is plenty of sunshine in life. In a week h< will have an appetite for and will .at without any bad after effects food which noxx causes his stomach to strenuously rebel. If continued for from two weeks to a month M l-<>-N.\ w ill thoroughly reno vai. and cleanse the stomach and put it In tip-top shape. If you have heartburn, sour food up heavals, uneasln.ss in stomach dizzi ness. billousnes.-, Sick houla. he. bail dreams or any kind of stoma, h trou ble, put your faith In MI-O-N 5 stom mb tablets I - or men who , it, smoke or drink too much, two tablets before going to bed " 111 IIK HP >i . leaf head and cheerful disposition iii the morning Fifty rents Is all i larg. box of MI o-N A* stomaeh tablets eostH.it leading drugg Sts . verxwh. r. Writ, Booth's Mi-o-n.,, Buffalo. N Y . for free trial sample. i Advertisement j I iPEACE IN SCHOOL BOAHD ROW SEEN Pound Not Expected to Make Further Move to Test Titles of Glenn and Moon. • The silence of Professor j ere Pound, displaced Hoke Smith appointee to the state board of education L - n ,’ ly reported determined to ,Y titles of Professors Glenn u 1 M , appointed by Governor Brown in r of the senate. Is being construe" hv many to mean that the Athens man «'■> pursue the matter no further The torney general has declined to g| v , opinion as to th.e soundness O s th Glenn and Moon titles to office and thu. is believed to haxss discouraged , h „' f inclined to make trouble. Those who have talked with Prof#, sor Pound of late say that he see ’; indifferent to the matter, and. ‘while he declines to discuss the situation tr detail, insists that he is very buyv with his present work and occupying hh mind with-little elsa Professor Pound is said to have been perfectly willing to proceed with the contest of the Brown appointment could he have gone into court backed by the attorney general's favorable opinion, but, failing to secure that he is reported to be not very enthusiastic in the matter. Professor Pound could go into court institute quo xvarranto proceeding, against Glenn and Moon, find definitely determine eventually whether his color of title from former Governor Smith s superior to Governor Brown's commfs- Sion, issued to the acting members In the circumstances, however the impression is becoming more and more definitely fixed In the public mind tha 1 the board of education tempest has about spent Itself. "SUNNY JIM” TAKING REST NEW HAVEN, CONN Sept 17- Under orders from his physician. Vice President Sherman is at Grove Beach Conn., for a rest. Mr. Sherman Is ac companied by his wife. THE FIRST GRAY HAIR jIGN OF 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 gray hair to natural color. The care of the hair, to prevent it from losing its colo 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 wrinkles or a poor complexion? Os the two, It is easier to preserve the natural color and beauty of the hair than ft is 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 gar den Sage and Sulphur, combined with other valuable remedies for dry, harsh faded hair, dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. After a few applications of this simple, harmless remedy, your hair will gradually be restored to its 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 should Don’t neglect your hair, for It goes further than anything else to make or mar your good looks. Y’ou can buy this remedy at any drug store for fifty cents a bottle, and your druggist will give your money back if you are not satis fied after using. Purchase a bottle to day. You will never regret It when you realize the difference it xvill make in your appearance. (Advertisement.) GRAND SUPERB KEITH VIEDfWLU Matinee Daily 2:30; Night O_ OPENINGOF SEASON. NEXT WILLARD SIMMS & WEEK CO.. JOSIE CAESAR RIVOLI, Doo- More Slnped ley & Sale*, Ford & Against than Maxwell. Martlnettl & Usual a nd Sylvester, Klutlngs En-| -,, h , r tertalners, Pathe Plc-I Slx o,her tures. | Features the ATLANTA TONIGHT Tuesday Matinee and Night. THE CONFESSION A Modern, Up-To-Date Play. Nights: 25c to $1.50; Matinee. 25c to the ATLANTA SEATS ON SALE TODAY. Friday and Saturday, Mat. Saturday FLORENCE WEBBER NAUGHTY MARIETTA Nights: 25c to $1.50; Matinee. 25c tn »1_ THEATER Wednesday Night. Sept. lt<th Commencement Exercises of Southern College of Pharmacy Brilliant Music--Interesting Program Admission Free --Public Invited LYRIc Mate. Tues., Thure. and Saturday .. HR SI TIME HERE at URIC PRHH SEVEN DA Y S THE GREATEST of ALL COMF.D E$ Smilee—Laughter—Screams—No '• A $1.50 Show at Popular Pr» r»