Newspaper Page Text
heat victim beats and
TRIES TO SHOOT WIFE
X'E'V YORK. Sept. 19.—Driven mad
t,r the sight of water, Herman Dun
lien overcome with heat, beat his wife
•itn a dipper and shot at her, when a
crowd gathered in front of his home.
He was captured after a battle.
robbed.
GADSDEN, ALA., Sept. 19.—While
attending a tent show at night pick
pockets stole sl4 from Tax Collector
\ M. Gallant. A sharp knife or razor
used to. cut away the hip pocket.
\\> arrests have been made.
How's This?
We otter One Hundred Dollars Reward
r anr case of Catarrh that can not be
br Hall's Catarrh Cure.
j.- J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Chener for the last IS years, and believe
i, ra perfectly honorable in all business
,- w ,<i,'tiens and financially able to carry
ant obligations made by his firm.
WALDING. RINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
HrH’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
«rtfng directly upon the blood and mucous
of the system. Testimonials sent
t-f,' Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
(Ir'Ejisfs.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
BREADTH of Service
In addition to providing customers with abso
lute safety and painstaking, individual service,
the' Management will be pleased, at any time, to
render to those seeking advice on financial mat
ters, such assistance as is within their power.
This interest in the welfare of our depositors has
always been so closely allied with our regular
routine work, as to be easily classed as a very
important and influential branch of our service.
Such intelligent advice combined with our
ability to financially assist our customers in the
promotion and development of their business en
terprises, recommends this bank to those who
need or desire HELP in their business.
THIRD National Bank
Capital and Surplus $1,700,000.00
FRANK HAWKINS President JOHN W. GRANT ..Vice President
JOS. A. M’CORD. . Vice President THOMAS C. ERWIN Cashier
R. W. BYERS ... Assistant Cashier W. B. SYMMERS ... Asst. Cashier
A. M. BERGSTROM Asst. Cashier A. J, HANSELL Asst. Cashier
Your Twenty-Year Policy
Can you change it into a fourteen-year, without in
creasing your premiums and without their being any
lien or indebtedness against the policy itself ? You can
do this with a Twenty Payment Life, Guaranteed Div
idend Policy, issued by The Southern States Life Ins.
Co. This policy also contains the liberal disability
clause written only by this Company, under which you
receive in cash one-fourth of the amount insured, in
case of total disability, and your policy is kept in force
for the remainder, without further payments on your
part, so long as you continue disabled.
Any agent of The Southern States Life will be
pleased to explain to you the attractive policies as is
sued by this Company, without your assuming any
obligation.
General Agents wanted for unfilled territory.
Local Agents wanted in all territories.
Co-operation of the Company, with their agents, together
with their unmatched policies, make agents’ contracts with
The Southern States Life profitable.
The Saathern Stales Lise insurance Co.
ATLANTA,
ga -
W. S. McLEOD.
Supervisor of Agents
wilmer l. moore Pre.. for State of Georgia
A RESERVE FUND
''Villi professional or business man who keeps a Savings
1 Account separate front his regular business account, and
deposits Five or Ten Dollars each week or month, will be
surprised to see how quickly he will accumulate a good
sized Reserve Fund. The clerk who saves systematically
will soon have a fund that will start him in a business of
his own.
Start a Reserve Fund with this
Bank today. 4 per cent Interest
paid on all deposits.
Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co
GRANT BUILDING
OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS FROM I TO 0
TROOPERS CHARGE
BUDAPEST RIOTERS;
24 ARE NEAR DEATH
BUDAPEST, Sept. 19.—Twenty-four
persons will probably die as a result of
street rioting by members of the anti
government political party last night
and early today.
The parliament building is under
heavy military guard and soldiers pa
trol the streets. The.city is virtually
under martial law.
Although 80 men and women were
arrested /or participation in the light
ing. which followed a Socialist mass
meeting lasi night, all but 37 were
liberated today with a reprimand and
warning.
A majority of the seriously crippled
were trampled by cavalry horses. The
mob packed the streets leading to pai
liament hall so tightly that they could
not move. The troopers charged sev
eral times upon the rioters before the
edge of the crowd gave way and the
mass of people dissolved into side
streets.
Many of the central streets around
the boulevards were so littered with
debris today that traffic had to be di
verted until troops could clean them up.
-KE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1912.
FIANCEE DEFENDS
ALLEN CLWIEF
“Every Man Has to Draw His
Gun.” Says Pretty Sunday
School Teachei\
ROANOKE. VA.. Sept. 19.—She
teaches Sunday school in the little
Dunkard church over the Carolina line
from Hillsville, Va., and the children
adore her. She's pretty with the whole
some prettiness of the mountain coun
try, and gentle with the gentleness of
the educated mountain woman. But
she stands today as the sole defender
of "Wes" Edwards, accused as the most
desperate gunman of the "Allens," ar
rested in lowa as one of the slayers in
the Hillsville court House tragedy, and
believed by many to be on a swift Way
to the prison death house.
She alone defends him —Maude Irola,
who was engaged to marry him before
he lied with his clansmen on that dan
gerous night after Judge Thornton
Massie had been shot to death on the
bench and Sheriff Webb and Common
wealth Attorney Foster killed.
She Believes in “Gun Rights."
She defends him, not as a Northern
woman would do—not saying that he
is innocent, and that, because he is
tender toward her, he could not do so
terrible a deed. She says merely this:
“Do I think he was guilty'.’ Why. I
don't see how that can make any dif
ference. Once in a while every man
who thinks anything- of himself has to
draw his gun. and you can’t always
tell who's right and who’s wrong.
"Anyhow,” she adds, “whether ’Wes’
was right or wrong. I belonged to him,
and, right or wrong. I'll stick to him.''
it is not one of the dull, half-clois
tered mountain girls who speaks: it is
one of those who have gone out of the
mountains, have gained independence,
even a certain culture. But the blood
of the mountain elans will always tell.
She would teach her Sunday school
pupils the law of the outer world; but
she would tell her sweetheart, it seems,
to kill whomsoever offends his honor.
Didn't Betray Them.
They brought Maude Iroler back from
Des Moines with WeSlcy Edwards and
Sidna Allen, who were arrested in the
lowa city after being hunted by Bald
win detectives for three months.
The girl—she is only nineteen—de
nied. almost threateningly, that she
had bestrayed the fugitives. She had
merely gone to Des Moines to wed Ed
wards and show that her faith in him
was supreme. Nobody doubts that this
is true.
"I didn’t tell a soul where I was go
ing.” she said in explaining her flight
from Hillsville. “My mother thought I
was going over to Mount Airy to see
Aunt Jane. I couldn't have any way
of knowing I was followed, could I? I
allow it just had to be. I don’t think
I’ll be a witness, because I don't know
anything about that shooting."
“DONE WITH MEN.” SAYS
WIFE OF EX-CONVICT
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19.—"1 am done
with men forever, and particularly with
pillars of the church,” asserted Mrs.
Olga Mayer Siebold, wife No. 1 of
Frank Siebold. former convict and al
leged bigamist. Mrs. Siebold wept as
she told how Siebold had wooed her
from behind prison bars, had married
her February 8. after having been re
leased from the penitentiary at Jeffer
son City. January 14. then deserted her,
it is said, to marry Miss Mary Malone,
a Callaway county school teacher. Au
gust .27 . . .
"He fooled me all the way through."
-he declared. ”1 married him to give
him a n,ew. s.tar.t,. and the only fault he
had with me was that 1 would not sell
my property and give him the money.”
MACON’S BiG NEW HOTEL
TO RE OPENED JANUARY 1
MACON. GA., Sept. 19. —.The Demp
sey, Macon's new ten-story hotel, man
aged by R. S. Hubbell, formerly of the
Waldorf-Astoria, in New York city,
will have a formal opening on January
1. The contractors today notified the
directors that tne hotel would be ready
on that date. The Dempsey is the ho
tel built from money subscribed by
1.100 citizens of Macon, and is regard
ed here somewhat as public enterprise.
NEGRO WHO GIVES AWAY
SSOO IS PUT IN ASYLUM
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. — William
Newsoftlc. a negro, walked down First
avenue distributing $5 bills, to "make
people think well of his rate." He dis.
tributed SSOO and is now in an asylum
100 WITNESSES IN GOFORTH CASE
GADSDEN, ALA.. Sept. 19.—1 tis
doubtful if the trial of Wiley Goforth,
for the murder of Nicholas Shentzen,
can be completed this week. Most of
yesterday •afternoon and today was
tak< n up in arguments of the attorneys
representing the defense for a continu
ation of the rase and of selecting a
Jury. There are about 100 wltnr ss?s
to be examined.
The Men Who Succeed
as herds of largo enterprises air men
of great energj. Success, today, de
mands health. To dll Is Io fail. It's
utter folly for a mail to endure a weak,
run-down. half-alive condition when
IJei'trie Ritter- will put alm right on
his feet in short order. 'Four bottles
did me more real good Ilian ant otlu r
medicine I ever look," w rites •'has. B.
Allen, Sylvania <lt "Vfter viais of
.-.ufferlng with rheliin:’tlmn, litr e lion
bl< stomach disorder- anil deinngcd
kidneys. I am again, thanks to Electric
Billers. '‘<lllllll and well.” 'l i t i>• n
only 50 Celli- ill ill rlniggp Is.
• rtlverli-i an nl I
Is there anything you could
use n WANT AD for today? Both
phones 8000
JEWISH PRISONERS
IN FEDERAL PRISON
OBSERVE HOLY DAY
Jewish prisoners in the Federal pris- ,
on are planning an elaborate obset v- j
ance of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone- (
ment, second of the Jewish holy days, I
falling this year on Saturday.
Atlantans of the Jewish faith have
been in the habit of aiding the pris- ;
oners in their observance of the lioli- .
days. A sei of resolutions has been I
drawn up by the prisoners expressing!
their appreciation of the efforts of co- ‘
religionists in assisting in the celebra- I
tion of New A’eat. September 12 and |
13. The resolutions are:
Resolved. That thanks are due to |
the co-religionists of Atlanta for )
providing meals during the holi- ;
days—a custom that is traditional j
of our race; to Mrs. Springer, who j
favored us with her presence al our
services; to Dr. David Marx for the
delivery of in instructive lecture on
Friday, the second day of the feast,
and to Mr. Rothenberg, who is our
regular Sunday visitor.
AGED ALDERMEN OF
MACON WHO CAME
TO BLOWS‘MAKE UP’
MACON. GA.. Sept. 19. -Mayor
Moore and several aidermen today ef
fected a reeonciliaticAi between Aider
men W. W. Williams and T. O. Chest
ney. The former struck the latter in
the face at a committee meeting just
prior to the session of council.
Both men are over 60 years of age
and have been friends for more than 40
years. Aiderman Chestney laughpd at
Aiderman Williams when the latter re
fused to sign a report, and Mr. Wil
liams. construing the laugh as deri
sive and taunting, struck his colleague
squarely in the face, and also sought to
hit him with a walking stick, saying:
“,I've told you before not to laugh at me
like that."
DEATH BY DYNAMITE
NEWEST THREAT FOR
GIRL VICE CRUSADER
CHICAGO, Sept. 19. —Detectives and
postal authorities today joined in a
search for the writer of anonymous
letters that threatened death by dyna
mite to Miss Virginia Brooks, leader
of the West Hammond anti-vice cru
sade, and to the mayor and a number
of the members of the city council.
The writer of the letter, had only par
tially effaced a return address on the
envelope of the letter mailed Miss
Brooks. With this as a clew the de
tectives believe they can locate the
writer. The letter was w ritten by some
other person than the writer of former
threatening letters to Miss Brooks.
FATHER GETS YEAR FOR
SLAYING: SON IS FREED
LEXINGTON. GA.. Sept. 19.—At the
trial of E. H. Binns and son. William
Binns, who shot P. A. Bush, the town
marshal of this place, last February,
in superior court here the jury returned
a verdict freeing the boy and finding
the father guilty. he being sentenced
to twelve months in the chaingang or
SSOO fine.
DRIVEN INSANE By FEVER.
GADSDEN. ALA., Sept. 19.—80 b
Pruitt, a prominent East Gadsden
farmer, has been driven insane by a
prolonged attack of malaria fever. He
has been taken to the state insane asy
lum. Hopes are entertained that his
reason can be restored.
1 SOUR, GASSY
OPSET STOMACH
I
“Pape’s Diapepsin’’ Over-
comes Your Indigestion
in Five Minutes.
Wonder what upset your stomach—l
w hich portion of the food did tlie.dam- I
age—do you'.' Well, don't bother, if;
your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, I
gassy and up-'et. and what you jus! ’
ate has fermented into stubborn lumps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested |
food; breath foul, tongue coated—just |
take a little Diapepsin and in five min
utes you truly will wonder what be
came of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps the stomach regulated and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear.
if your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; if
your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief Is Pipe's Diapep
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large ease at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful —it digests food and sets I
things straight, so gently and easily I
that it is astonishing. Please for your I
sake, don’t go on and on with a weak,
disordered stomach: it'; ; o unnecessary.
I Advertisement. >
-.-J'--- T—-
f REAL
/ JELLICO COAL-A
[ THE OC •\
I ■ COMPANY
\ Kotj: 11672 /
\ /
\ STREET /
GOORT DEFIED BI
OIL WITNESSES
Standard Officials Refuse to
Answer Questions—Dissolu
ls Called Farce.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. —That the
“dissolution" of the Standard Oil Com
pany was a farce and will bo proved
such was the declaration made today
by Samuel Untermeyer. counsel for the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company, defend
ant in a suit brought to force it to
recognize as directors three men elect
ed last February and rejected from the
board on the claim that they were rep
resentatives of the old Standard Oil
Company, w ho sought by such a meth
od to regain control of the company.
We have subpenaed over thirty wit
nesses and before we have finished with
them we expect to show that the so
called dissolution of the Standard Oil
Company as ordered by the courts was
a dissolution in name only.” asserted
Mr. Untermeyer.
About ten witnesses had testified
when the hearing was resumed today.
All of them are, or were, former em
ployees of tlie Standard Oil or its sub
sidiaries.
In nearly every case they have shown
a defiance to the instructions of Com
missioner Jacobs when told to answer
questions, the correct replies to which,
the attorney said, would go a long way
to prove that the dissolution was a
farce.
Change Only in Directors.
One of tlie acts brought out at tlie
hearing .;<> far is that when tlie order
for dissolution came the only real
change was the resignation of three or
four of the old directors from each
of the subsidiaries and the filling of
their places with minor employees of
the company, recruited from the shops,
the sales departments or the general
office 1 , in one instance, when tlie re
maining diiectors were in a quandary
as to the final election to the board, ii
real estate man was invited to “come
upstairs” at 26 Broadway, and came
down with tlie title of director.
SAUER’S PURE FLAVORING EX
TRACTS have no equal. Sold every
where 10c and 25c the bottle, at your
grocer’s.
(Advertisement.)
COMWY. J.M.HKH CaWNI
A Brilliant Showing of New Suits With
Extravagant Prices Eliminated
Max M. Schwarz Fine Suits
None better made. The most popular manufacturer of high-grade Tailored
Suits in this country is Max'M. Schwarz, whose Suits we are showing in
man*' of his best and most popular models. It is our purpose to make you
acquainted with this most excellent line <>f garments. Schwarz Suits have
to he seen to be appreciated. Z /I \
SCHWARZ SUITS AT $45.00 / ‘UX \ \ 1 ’
SCHWARZ SUITS AT $49.75 Vv I j ,/
• SCHWARZ SUITS AT $57.50 M
SCHWARZ SUITS AT $69.75 * I
All the Best Shades and Colors in all the Smartest Styles. / /
Kashowitz High Grade Suits
We have been so fortunate as to secure the Atlanta selling agency for the P ' ;
celebrated Kashowitz Suit, and tomorrow will show the best and most ap- j i It
proved styles from these famous manufacturers. Bear in mind that < 1
Kashowitz Suits are in a class by themselves They stand for all that is wi
stylish and dependable and we want you Io remember the name, and when ■ If
Suit searching come in and ask t<> be shown Kashowitz Suits. I
KASHOWITZ SUITS AT $35.00 I
KASHOWITZ SUITS AT $39.75 j. I;
KASHOWITZ SUITS AT $43.75
The Latest Models in all the Right Colors and Cloths.
E he Newgass Fancy Suits
' ■ "lade by one ot America s foremost Suit Manufacturers and recognized as
Suits of merit, style and beauty. A Newgass Suit needs no introduction
here, as lor many seasons we have sold these garments to our trade and not
a coinplaint for criticism has followed a single purchase
NEWGASS SUITS AT $37.50
A VU " NEWGASS SUITS AT $47.50
/ V\\/j NEWGASS SUITS AT $49.75
i J \V r| All the Best Colors in all the Best Combinations.
/Wj' |H Goldstein’s Famous Stout Suits
I i/l D Lt is a pleasure to fit the “hard-to-fit” woman here. Such a thing as a fail
; / / /* : \ ure to please the largest wt.inan never occurs in our Suit Department, be-
; / f / cause we sell the famous extra size or stout Suits made by J. A. Goldstein &
' X r Co., who arc specialists and stand without superiors in the making of Suits
I IjT \ Y ° r ’’’e " OBl'fli.
GOLDSTEIN S STOUT SUITS AT $25.00
GOLDSTEIN’S STOUT SUITS AT $29.75
GOLDSTEIN S STOUT SUITS AT $35.00
Shown in Best Materials in Black. Brown, Blue and Gray.
i i I Special Suit Sale Tomorrow
j ! We offer about ’.’■< • new models in the season's best style Suits at most re-
I I I markably low price-. These Suits are mad ■of plain and two-tone fabrics
I 1 j I I in very smartest models and we hate made two assortments and two prices
l I 111 I of the ent ire 10l
H j REGULAR $25.00 SUITS AT sl9 75
Ji - REGULAR $30.00 SUITS AT $26.00
kF Having bought these out of the regular way makes such selling possible
* W and we urge an early inspection of this showing
“.mm
j For Infants and Children.
t OsfiH The “ ’■ Ha,B
h uU-J Always Bought
sffij. j; AL <’ OH °E 3 PER CENT. *
.ij AVetjeiaWePri'paraiionrorAs- r-> . - #
BeETTS tHO Z z V
Xiy ftp
Signature / zijJ
PromotesDigestionriieeriiil-’ p-f zk Atr
EV nessandßcstCor.tainsreilter. . '** #i\ IM
Opiiuu-Morpliinc norMinvraL \l I i
cYri Not Narcotic. a xV P
| 1 'i
’C ILa/Jait swd~
foMicStiis- I M In
MEO: xw<w> ! fk . Il I’
02 Ph'P^r.int- > 11 1/B
A liiuirioMks9aa+ [ 11 B
IS feX- I MT II O A
Aperferl Remedy forConstipa- | 1.1/
I ion, Sour Stoniacli.llian lioa 1 kjV ■■
: Worms,Convulsions,Feverish IjM R F ||VQ|*
li'bn-h nessaudLoss OF Sleep* Vs/ Ivl UvUI
FrW Facsimile Signature of TI • . V
r „j Tl " r ” Y,ars
ICASTOBIA
Exact xXjpy o A rappe*- ti«c cxntaur comfanv, new york «rrr.
Read for Profit. Use for Results
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
5