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4 TfIFT IS TOLD OIL TRUST REMAINS 4 Untermyer Lays Formal Com plaint Against Standard—lt Didn’t Dissolve, He Says. WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.—Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the Waters- Pierce OH Company, has laid formal charge’" before President Taft that the Standard < >i| Company is fla grantly disregarding the recent decree of dissolution issued by the supreme court. Untermyer told the president that the Standard Oil Company, while pre tending to obex the decree, in reality is laughing at the mandate and pur suing its business in exactly the same way as before the decree was handed down He produced evidence to sub stantiate his argument and requested the president to investigate the matter at once. President Taft promised to take un the mktter with the department of Justice and to inform Untermyer at the earliest possible date of the findings of the attorney general. Subpena Issued For Archbold NEM )<>RK. Sept. t Subpenas have been issued for John D, Arch bold. the directing genius of the Stand ard Oil Company, and for all the di rectors of the old Standard Oil Com pany of New Jersey to testify in the hearing in the suit which was brought to prevent three Standard Oil men serving on the board of the Waters- Pierce oil Company. S. W. Fordyce, who handled the Wa ters-Pierce case, announced the issu ance of subpenas for Archbold and other officials of the old Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, which, before the dissolution, was the parent com pany of the trust. Mr. Archbold Is a passenger on the liner Olympic, which is expected to arrive here tomorrow from Europe. The subpena will proba bly be served upon hint at the pier. It was originally expected that the hearing would be ended tomorrow' of this week, but it is now believed that it will not be concluded until next week. BIRMINGHAM AND RETURN $2.50, Thursday, Sept. 26th, 1912. 7:00 a. m., return limit Sept 29th, 1912. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. jGOLDSMITH-ACTON-WITHERSPOON COMPANY Sale of Manufacturer’s Sample Pictures llnf cTimnrl TheSe PICtUr6S "^b™ l doubt arC the B Teatest value s ever offered in this city in high-class framed LOl named pictures ffaipgd Pictures I Hundreds of subjects comprising genuine Pastels, Oil Paintings, reproductions of water colors etchings and carbons, taken from the best works of the Old Masters, and carried out with excellent ar- PICtUFBS, Values to tlst,c effect - el 9R *• , AH flnely framed ' Bein S samples each frame is especially selected with reference to each par- VaIU6S t 0 >I.Zj ticular subject, and the result is a harmonious color effect. J 2 5Q all styles and SIXES OOn PRICES RANGE FROM 25c TO $7.50 Values 75c to $17.50 See display in our Peachtree window I AY FOR YOUR FURNITURE WHILE YOU USE IT, “A LITTLE AT A TIME” i 11. j-rr-ikr m 11 F is; I * • sT ®i IS E I ’ Our O tock of Bedroom Furniture comprises oak, mahogany, New arrivals in Dining Room Furniture in Arts and Crafts Circassian walnut, maple and satin wood, in Colonial reproduc- and Colonial designs in fumed oak. Early English and veneered tions, and a revival of the best French period styles. and solid mahogany. Lesigns ri te ht righth priced. The styles and prices will suit you. Oak and Mahogany 9x12 Seamless Bros. 9by 12 Axminster Arts and Crafts Center Tables. $4 00 seis Rugs, $18.50 ’ ir jtf L 11L - Rugs, new designs, Eight-day Clocks, $6 „ . . ci o« i ; r $25.00 values, values, values $1.98 values sls 00 " ' I' ) | | MAKE THIS TEST $21.50 52.98 Mosquito Nets, put $6.50 National Brass twfSMjOlT j I IT , . 'inwfflir™' T?Hu - I I F Our Leader. Felt High Grade Noveltv Lmo " Ir : BedSPTing - -Z.. II i n fIH Mattresses, $9 vahte. $3.50. S 3 98 2g^ 5H [jSfei 50 New arrivals in Arts D n i 1 - Pullman Davenport Library Tables in— Mail Orders have and Crafts Living ln Mahogany, Oak nwnia. mtrtc acid or any agency you wish Then you Woods, I and Early English 11 " pas ' in the knowledge that nothing win ever All Finishes, our prompt and -! ' 2 —— GOLDSMITH-ACTON-WITHERSPOON company UFETIMt FURNITURE RUGS AND DRAPERIES 61 NORTH BROAD Find Their Lost Baby at Home for Friendless NURSE IN "JIMMY” ROLE Atlanta police are keeping their eyes open today for Ella Dorsey, a negro nurse, who played the role of Jimmy of funny page fame yesterday afternoon and deserted her baby charge. But Elia showed at least that »he knew how to jump her job without injuring the baby, for she wheeled the go-cart to the police station and left the child there. And that started a police mys tery which had the whole department going round in circles for an hour or two. Then it blew up. Ella, who must have had an invita tion to a turkey trot or a barbecue, told the police sergeant at the station that a strange woman had asked her to wheel the child to a certain city ad dress and when she went to look for that number it wasn't there. The of ficers at once began a search for the heartless mother, while Ella, with the thanks of the department ringing in her ears, did a disappearance stunt. The baby was sent to the Home for the Friendless, the station being imper fectly equipped for a foundling asylum. But the officers found a clew. It was a letter, tucked into a little satchel In the go-cart. The tenor of the note NAT GOODWIN WILL BE SEEN AT FORSYTH IN MOVING PICTURES Nat C. Goodwin will be seen at the Forsyth Thursday. Friday and Satur day of this week. He will appear with a big company, including Marie and other stars, in a complete scenic production, presenting the Charles Dickens story of "Oliver Twist.” All those hundreds and hundreds of peo ple who thought they would never see the famous actor comedian again, now that it has been reported that he is dis abled for the rest of his life, will greet this announcement with keen pleasure. "Oliver Twist,” with Mr. Goodwin and all the others, will be seen, but in motion pictures, said to be very good and clear.- The arrangement for the presentation of this decidedly interest ing novelty was perfected on long dis tance telephone Monday, and Inasmuch as the pictures will In no way inter fere with the work that is being done at the Forsyth preparing for the stock engagement, and it is the only available place for sUch a splendid picture, the matter has been closed, ami Atlanta will be offered the pictures for three days, commencing on Thursday. The afternoon exhibitions will commence at 2:30, and the complete production will be given twice. At night the exhibi tion will start at 8:30, and two runs of the pictures will be made. The same prices that prevailed when Kinemaeolor was seen at the Forsyth will prevail. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESI) AV. SEPTEMBER 24. 1912. indicated that a wedding was planned. It was several hours Igter that Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Markham dashed into the station, crying for a lost baby and begging the police to send out a dragnet for Francis and his nurse. The Markhams had moved that day and Francis was supposed to be enjoying the fresh air in the charge of his nurse, the aforesaid Ella Dorsey. But the shades of night were falling and neither Ella nor baby had returned. The first thing which caught Mrs. Markham s eye was a familiar go-cart. But it was empty. “Where is he?” she cried. "Where is who?” returned the ser geant. "My child, my Francis," cried the mother. "Oh, him!" returned the sergeant, relieved. “He's out at the Friendless, sucking his bottle,” And the Markhams boarded the next trolley for the Home for the Friendless and the family was reunited. That letter? , "Oh. that's four years old." said Mrs. Markham. “I don’t know how it got in the go-cart.” PRESIDENT CONDOLES WITH KING ALFONSO ON DEATH OF SISTER WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.—President Taft today sent a message of condo lence to King Alfonso, of Spain, on re , ceipt of a cablegram announcing the death of his sister, Infanta Maria. Te resa. The Spanish ruler’s message fol lows: President Taft; Deeply grieved. I announce to your excellency the sudden death of my' dear sister, In fanta Maria Teresa. The president's reply was as follows: His Majesty, Don Alfonso XIT. King of Spain: Mis. Taft and I of fer your majesty our heartfelt sym pathy in your deep sorrow. . (Signed) WILLIAM H TAFT. DODGE COUNTY VOTERS TO NAME COMMISSIONER EASTMAN, GA., Sept, 24.—A pri mary election will be held tomorrow to nominate commissioner of roads and revenue for Dodge county. Dodge has had five commissioners heretofore, but at the last session of the legislature a bill was passed to re duce the number of commissioners from five to one. There are four in the race —James H. Harrell, General Hendrix, C. J. Jones and M. A. Burch. The race will probably be a close one. The com missioner is to be elected for four years. BRIDE SUPPORTING HERSELF AS AGREED BEFORE MARRIAGE LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 24.—Mrs. Carleton Washburne. formerly Miss Heluiz Chandler, who was married by a pre-nupital contract, has begun her ca reer as a business woman, according to the specifications of the marriage agree ment that she shall be self-supporting and maintain one-half of the expense of home. According to her plans before her re cent marriage she has taken a position in the Co-operative Commonwealth Com pany, where her husband works, and will do all the illustrating for the maga zine. “Daylight,' published by the com pany. In reply to a report that Mrs. Chandler, the bride's mother, is en route from Phil adelphia to visit them. Washburne said: "If she is, it must be to surprose us, as she hasn't let us know. There has al ways been the most sympathetic union between my wife's mother and ourselves in regard to our marriage and we ex pected her approval.” "SCALES ON SCALP . PAINFUL ITCHING Scratching Caused Sores. Hair Came Out in Large Quantities, Used CuticuraSoap and Ointment, Scalp Sound and Well, Muskogee, Okla.—"For more than a year I was afflicted with scalp disease. There were large white flakes or scales which caused the painful itching and my scratching would bring blood and cause sores. My hair came out in large quantities and what remained was thin, dry and lifeless. My temples were completely bare. During this time I tried everything that I thought would Help me but nothing seemed to do any good. A friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent and got a sample of each which I tried as directed, and I truly say that the first application did me good. 1 afterwards purchased a full-sized cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint ment. I bathed with Cuticura Soap and | applied Cuticura Ointment. At the end of about four weeks my scalp was sound and well and my hair had thickened up and grown wonderfully in such a short time. I am proud to say that I am entirely cured of my scalp troubles and my bare temples have a full growth of hair again.” (Signed) Mrs. D. W. McClellan. Dec. 16, 1911. For red. rough, chapped and bleeding hands, itching, burning palms, and painful finger-ends with shapeless nails, a one-night Cuticura treatment works wonders. Soak hands, on retiring, in hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old, loose gloves during the night. Cuticura Soap and Oint ment are sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addrese post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” W"Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company Atlanta New York Paris Shopping Days Are Here It is Autumn now in reality and by every manifestation. Mr. Weatherman has spoken his inaugural. He has declared for lower tempera ture. That he means business is evident; that he is taken seriously is also evident. The crowds in the store are growing larger; there is eagerness and earnestness and bustle and busy-ness on all sides. Shopping days are here. New clothes are necessary now for yourself and for the home. And we are ready! Could we impress you with just how splen didly ready we are! When the sun was hot and the breezes were few and far between, we were working to make this word ready mean more to you this fall than it has ever meant in any store in Atlanta. Judge now for yourself. Visit the store and look about you at the new goods in every department. We believe the stocks will amply and easily measure up to your needs. Take them one by one: *T A t 1 The new fashions as they really are, clear and distinct IP and well defined: a showing that relieves you of all doubts as to their style—the half-backed, hodge-podge fashions are conspicuously not here. Yours is simply DUIIS a question of preference. ‘This is true of the Suits for! street wear and for wear on occasions; of the service able and good looking woolen dresses and of the brilliant toilettes of charmeuse and velvets and be-spangled and be-jeweled nets: of the great, full-of-warmth coats and of the evening wraps: waists for wear with suits and waists too soft and lacy and dainty ever to be hidden beneath a coat. * I It would be an odd woman who could not find, where UQ there is so much that is choice, the Silks and the Dress I Goods that she will want this season. Elegant Robes Cdllzc* f' rom P ap i s >/'harmeuse in the shades peculiar to this season and in the shades of all seasons; the corded Silks, the brocaded Silks, Velvets of new and wonder ful beauty—they are all lavishly here and heavy Woolen Mixtures, the Bedford cords and the whipcords and the serges and the broad cloths that are finding new favor just now? Tit a The e . m P^ as^s that we lay °n the new models of C*or- sets is not alone for their own grace and intrinsic worth—-but that, aided and augmented by our Cor set-service. Which means that your share of the grace vUISCIS an d new models will be the greatest when you are fitted here. We do not care to sell you a Corset just because it is new; it must be the one best for you. And > expert fitters here can tell. i ginghams the children will like best for their W dSII school dresses, the percales and the madras you will want for your own house dresses, the cotton velours frAArlc hinionos. the flanuelett.es. in short the wash goods UvOllw nee< l a * season arc ready. And in the same department the sheets and pillow rases, the towels, the table linens and the napkins that, it seems, every one must buy on some quantity or another at the coming of a new season. Tlia fi ve_ story store, newly refilled with the furoi- ture, the carpets, the rugs and the draperies that make homes beautiful aand livable-in. and Tit \ v .h ere H iere is such a huge stock, it means that the Till llllllrv t i l . cta i es °i your purse will be heeded, but always rp , . . Wl th good furniture, furniture that will outwear its pi'ice. s*us is possible because we know furniture, know how to distinguish between real worth and appearances. It is for vou to coin this knowledge into savings for yourself. T*ltA b ai - ' nt . spot, to home-lovers—the most I 11V nit (resting in the whole store, and right now it is at its best. It shows the wealth of the world in home rgnnt* making. Its stock is made up of choice pieces from DdZddl n e great lni P orti »g houses of New York. Visit the Bazaar, regardless of your buying intentions: there arc things here worth seeing bronzes, marbles, lamps. crystalware, Unnau are. Oriental pieces, all stamped with good taste, and. what is more, with moderate prices. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Conipa