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KNOX VISITS TOMB OF JAPAN’S RULER; TOLEAVESATURDAY t< iKIO. Sept. 19. —After two days nt sight-seeing about the ancient imperial capital at Kioto, where he sited the tomb of Emperor Mutsuhito i n me Momoyama cemetery. Philander C Knox, special envoy from thy jelled States, returned here today and t, e , rto prepare for his departure Sat urday Mr Knox was much inteiested dur ing his trip in the “'Abode of the Gods," hill In the center of the Momoyama , f -m?tery upon which stands a grove j,. r ees which have not been cut for Guides explained to him tit. € -nifieance of the traditionary hill and ;i> cites regularly held there. Empe’or Yoshihito today was invest- Pf! v.ith the insignia of the Order of th,. Garter by Prince Arthur of Con naught special envoy of King George Tli. empress and members of the im ■ierjß nmily were present. S A MASS OF LITTLE PIMPLES .--—>■■■ Spots All Over Like Ringworm, Itching and Burning, Couldn’t Sleep for Five Weeks. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured. Hyattsville. Md.—“My little boy was taken ■ ith an itching on the scalp and when I noticed him scratching so much I looked and there was an ashy place on his head about the size of a ten-cent piece, and the hair was falling from this place by the roots, hi about ten days all over his head were these ashy spots which looked like ring worm. but were porous-like. The itching an I burning made him scratch a great deal. His head had gotten so that it was just a mass of mattery little pimples all heaped on each other, and when I took off his night-cap. the hair and flesh came off at the same time. I really thought he would lose his whole scalp. He couldn't sleep for the weeks, it would itch a id bum until I thought he would go into convulsions. I used different soaps and salves to no satisfaction. Then I decided to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I used to bathe the scalp every moraing with the Cuticura Soap and water as ho as he could Hand it. and then massace i tbo-ocghly with the Cuticura Ointmen I lu . ly I noticed he began to all r.i-h.. I used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of t'uticuraOintment and he wasentirriyeur'id. His hair came back again on" month after hr was cured, and he has a better -th of hair now than he had at first.' Signed) Mrs. Ida 8. Johnson, Mar. 26, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are snld throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book \d dre-spost-card "Cuticura, Dept.T. Boston." WTcnder-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free. oentlemen: We are going to convince you that we can give you a Better Fit in High Grade Ready-to-Wear Cloth es than you ve ever kad before in your life. The scientific modern method of hand tailoring by which every garment is made that offer to you this season, assures you a proper fit and workmanship rarely equalled and never surpassed. Several of the finest makes of Mens and You ng Mcn s Clothing in America are repre cented in our remarkable assortment of Fall and W inter Suits and Overcoats. We want you to feel at perfect liberty to come in and ask to see our new garments. Hats from 'Over Yonder —French. English and Austrian made—Velours. Furs and Persian effects—s3.oo to $6.00. Ask to see our new lines of Fall Sb 0e553.50s — $3.50 to $8.50. Saturday our store will be closed until 6 o'clock f). m., account holiday Exclusive agents for official Scout Out fits for “The Boy Scouts of America. Eiseman Bros., Inc. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall St. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS Secretary of State Phil Cook has been figuring closely of late on how long he may expect to hold on to his present IrTtil job. so far as as saults upon it by the socialists are concerned. Colonel Cook has been as snug as bug in a rug in the secretaryship of state for some thing like fourteen years, and he has given such excel lent satisi action that nobody of a Democratic t u r n of mind has un dertaken to put him out of busi ness. He has watched the Socialist movement in Georgia for lite past eight years, however, and lately he has been speakingly inclined to view things with a small measure of alarm—and viewing with alarm is a novel experience for Colonel Cook. Eight years ago the Socialists put out a candidate for governor, and he received 12 votes. of course, that wasn't many, but it was some, nevertheless, it was more than 7 or 11. anyway! Last year the Socialists put out a full ticket, and they rounded up 218 votes. This year they have put out another full ticket— a party named W. N. Gibbs is Ifter Cook's scalp—and the colonel, to whom the election returns are made, fears his opponent may round the 300- vote point this lap! Colonel Cook has figured that, things going as they have been and continuing that way. the Socialists in Georgia should be able to round up enough votes to elect somebody in 27 years, 9 months, 3 weeks. 14 days, 2 hours. 20 minutes and 37 ticks! If the colonel can hold the job he now has until that time has elapsed, he will not complain if he has to count in a Socialist secretary of state even tually! The thing that really made the colo nel uneasy today was two letters lie received in the morning mail—■>ne from a Socialist candidate for sheriff in north Georgia and another from a Socialist candidate for state senator in the same section. "When they get to tunning for sher iff. senator, coroner, county surveyor, an'l the like, they are fixing, or wanting, to get bothersome,” said the secretary. The Savannah Morning News is se riously wondering if Governor Brow n IHK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1912. By JAMES B. NEVIN. will not contest the seat in the United States senate now held by Senator I Hoke Smith, and to retain which the I latter gentleman must go before the people of Georgia in a Democratic pri mary in August two years hence. The News thinks that much of the late state board of education tow may have sprung from some such notion upon the part of some of Senator Smith's friends, and that it foreshad ows a "battle royal” over the senator ship in 1914. Senator Smith was elected by the legislature in 1911 after the death of Senator Clay, and is now filling out the unexpired term of that lamented states man. His term of service will end on March 4. 1915. A fight between Brown and Smith in a popular primary would be approxi mately an even thing, so fa: as the senatorship is concerned—neither as yet having sought that office before the people. Governor Brown has intimated to no living soul, so far as anybody will say. whether he will be a candidate for the senate. It is a fact, however, that Governor Brown prides himself in the governor ship more because his distinguished father before him held that high of fice than because of anything else. He reveres the memory of the elder Brown —"the wat governor”—tenderly and with great respect. It has been said of "Little Joe” that he would like to fol low his father in the senate of the United States—to wear for a time the toga the famous senator wore so long. This much alone is certain: If Brown does decide to fight it out with Smith in the primaries of 1914, the fight will be—well, some fight, anyway! Joe Hill Hall is quoted as having said he may have another try at. the governorship, by and by. One can admire the pluck of the Bibb county statesman, even if one si multaneously must doubt his judg ment. Colonel T. Gantt, late of va rious points in Georgia, has bobbed up again journalistically in South Caro lina. and is championing the cause of Cole L. Blease. Colonel Gantt once was. politically, "some pumpkins" in Georgia, and cut quite a figure in various state cam paigns, not to mention local scraps without number. He fed upon fire mostly—and he dined .often and with large appetite. His vocabulary ran riot in the direc tion of invective, and the things he wrote, if frequently unconvincing, never were dull or uninteresting. Colonel Gantt once was a champion of Benjamin Tillman —but that was be ta: e Tillman became a civilized thine. He is more ardently the champion of Cole Blease in South Carolina nowa days, however, than ever he was of old “Pitchforle Ben" in the long ago. Gantt never seemed able to stay put for any great length of time in Geor gia. He flitted hither and yon, stirring up the monkeys in one town, onlv to leave them rowing the while he sought pastures new with pickings green. Colonel Gantt is going to feel mighty bad if Blease. after some or any sort of fashion, eventually is euchered out of the South Carolina governorship. "Roosevelt forgets himself." reads a headline in The Dallas New Era. He must have been asleep, in a trance, or—something. Go to California Now. Low Fare Tickets Sept. 25th to Oct. 10th. via Rock Island Lines in comfortable through Tourist Sleeping Cars. Choice of three best routes. Dining Cars. For full information call on or write H H. H int, 18 North Pryor street, Atlanta. tadvt.) EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 11 SO < Advertisement.) Are You Prepared To Care For Those Who Shop By Wire? This means an adequate supply of trunk lines and telephone stations in every department. The progressive, enter prising merchants of Atlan ta are providing just such facilities for their telephone customers, many of whom use our service exclusively. Our phone in the home for only 8 and 1-3 cents per day has been a great factor in the rapid growth of “wire shoppers.” Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Co. A. B. CONKLIN, Gen. Mgr. TEDDY WILL TESTIFY BEFORE U. S. SENATE COMMITTEE OCT. IST WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. —Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will arrive tn Washington at 2:30 o'clock Tuesdaj afternoon, October 1. to attend the j hearings ordered by the campaign ex penditures committee of which Sen ator Clapp is chairman. A Telegram to this effect was received by Frank J. Hogan. Progressive na tional committeeman for the District of Columbia. “Colonel Roosevelt will be met at the Union station with a hand and will be escorted to his hotel bv an automobile parade." said Mr. Hogan. "If Colonel . Roosevelt remains in Washington the evening of October 1 a mass meeting will be held for him at Convention hall.” DISGRACE OF POUND KILLS SENSITIVE DOG NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—Being too sensitive to endure the humiliation of arrest, a dog belonging to David J Roche, of this city, died after two days in the pound. CHEER UP! IF HEMM-BILIOUS, COCTITED-METS TONIGHT No odds bow bad your liver, stain: ch or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indiges tion, biliousness and sluggish intestines —you always get the desired results with Cascarets. They end the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick. sour, gassy stomach. They cleanse your Li ver and .Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A Casearet tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your bead clear, stomach sw eet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. 10 Cents, Never gripe or sicken. “CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.” < Advertisement.) S f THE REAL department store) * Ladies 50c fine Cambric Draw- lE—4l. v > JELiX w JL " gq § ■. 39c ■— the bee hive of big store m 10c *' • 5 $1 11 "ci 1 io FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY No. 26 12 l-2c Standard Percales Qf* ■ Dresses Zp I full 36 inches wide Ov Just Read What the ■ - fine Mercerized Gauze MILLINER * SECTION 5e and 8« Torchon Edge, J? Hose. 3 pairs for 25c : 4 <r r A If 6 rnsert)ons > yard wC -h IUC 1 AILORED HATS! jZ yj Smart Snappy Styles $4.98 15c Cotton Serges, black 4 W Ladies’ 50c Ribbed I nion Suits, The Basement ALillinerv Section tomorrow and eolors IUC S’- 5 rimmed - a “ extra 19c Will have 0D display for our and se- * J —m ' lection a splendid col lection of the Fall sea- son’s 19c Shepherd Check Suitings? JC - New Tailored Hats! dreX'? S ers -., P f realM and Gingham Dress- A1 $4<9K f nr ( . hoj( . e js . keepiug from $] 0() so " ‘q os " 39C * n y*»ur purse, for these hats are greatly underpriced at $4.98. Regular values at $5.00 Kimono Flannels. yj to $7.00. Made of excellent material and are beautiful designs .... I E/2C JC 50c Middie Blouses, limited positive replicas in styles of models selling for 2J finantity. so pg froin to three times the price. . . ... .. 3? *** These models at $4.98 are ,1, . h.- medium and CT . . 25C • ’ ® small blocks—velvet and silk combinations— -5 large All-Over Silk 4 smartly tailored and a brilliant example of what "W Hair Nets for IUC good things you are going to get in the Great- 7c Cotton Cha I lies, for Com- jjj ci' Millinery Section of the Economy Base- forts and Kimonos 5® 5c Pear) Buttons as- 4 1111 2r’ > sorted sizes, dozen lei Misses’ Felt Hats-$1.98. J Practical, .jaunty styles, suitable for street Cached Sheeting, 97*4 ,{ f . Spool Darniim ' 4 or school wear; medium wide brims and tele- Ka? 3* Cotton 1 C i S< * >pe crown; neatly trimmed witl band and I gry bow—onlv $1.98. 101 Q n Sc lX" re| T P ""T5c 'Extra Good Corset Specials! f " H W ""' P 30 £ Corset Bargains in the Basement tomorrow will take on an extra touch 3.ic A. C. A. Ticking, QF* M ’ Ladies' and Men's $2.0(1 I’m- "fvalue at the prices asked. There wifi yard CvC gj-y hrellas. imported 4» 4 4 !l l( 't of specially good long hip, ‘ handles Z? I ■ IV medium and low bust models, made of Men's 10e Half Hose. Ea ? "’eight eoutil. lace trimmed. These are Damask,, lustre finish.. EOG •d -■*«. black and colors VV ’l'" regular $1.50 and $2.00 values that , ~, —— <„ 'JS ; : 7 A ■•‘-"hoT lor that price. Thev 1 T ll /- ( ' l( ’ th - 36 -J Ladles aOe Pure Silk Ilos -. black / / x/ 1 are Spring Models ami are errect in- wule. Bookfold. Q© < , and tan. high spliced heel. MTfSI ' ‘"'’i desirable. K-yard bolts vOC « double sole and toe. . ww v Y j‘ ./ JW 3 for SI.OO. I Tomorrow $1.29 Bh-ached Sheets. QQ*» m ■yH \ \ double bed size Boy.x - :{f)e Percale Blouses. ,'Yik 'sL \ 5 sables Chockful ? S'* JU G ’* • vea,s 25c ; } of Excellent Thxm;' linen finish 12!4c I | 29c -59c.-79e-98c-Sl.2a } > • ' $l7O IN CASH PRIZES OFFERED BOY CORN GROWERS OF DODGE EASTMAN. GA., Sept. 19.—8. T. Burdi, president of the Boys Corn club of Dodge county, has announced the following prizes; Best yield per acre, SSO. best showing <>f profit on invest ment. S2O; best ten ears. S2O; best 100 ears, S2O; best ten ears of prolific. S2O. beat written account showing history of crop, S2O. An additional prize of S2O is guar anteed by Professor N. W. Hurst tar the second best yield of corn per acre. <'orn w ill be displayed at the court house on October 12 and all prizes will be awarded on that day. MRS.J.O. ARMOUR. UNDER KNiFE. REVIVES QUICKLY CHICAGO. Sept. 19. Mrs. .1. Ogden Armour, operated on yesterday for the r. moval of fibroid tumor, is resting easy at the St. I.likes hospital today, according to statements of hospital at taches this morning. The operation was performed by Dr. Thomas J. Wat kins and Dr. Erank Cary. Mrs. Armour revived quickly from the effects of the anesthetic and her condition today was silch that physi- cians believe danger of any complica tion has already passed. JELLICO LUMP, $4.50. Piedmont Coal Company, Both Phones M. 3648. “NEWPORT” Model I Stylish “Swing-toe” Shoe. High Arch, and up- curved Toe. Lower Cuban Heel than on "Spanish” model. Laney perforation around top of vamp. etc. A decidedly "Smart” >i; with considerable sw/- c of that, h njh - / up which has lately ruled in advanced foot wear for men. I'.'.it, for all this a <Lm \ . t\pe, - wall umC'd'o/L/'/. SPECIFICATIONS lius-et Cull’ No. fi -3 1 ,W'-" Fored H it ten— MrOMWw Russ. Top. sC'-Oy Ur' —Soles S Sq. Heels 1 7/8 inch Cuban We carry this style in button and lace—>n • * all leathers. Regal Shoe Store L. J. WING, Proprietor 6 WHITEHALL ST. i o Drive Out Malaria and Build up the System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking The formula is plainly) printed on every bottle, showing it iw simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless! form, and the most effectual form. For grown people and children. 50c. (Advertisement.) 7