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BLAMES LOOKER GLOBS FOR FALL Held on Charges, City Sales man Declares Easy Road to Liquor Is Cause. To locker clubs and liquor. J. W. Wheeler, city salesman for Emineti. Toney &• Co., grain merchants. 292 Ma rietta street, brought back from Grand Rapids, Mich., today, under a charge of embezzlement, attributes his downfall. Wheeler, who is 30 years old and married, admitted to police officers this morning that his collections for the grain company were S3OO short. At lanta locker clubs, he asserted, had a lure too strong for him to resist. Wheeler was brought back from Grand Rapids by W. F. Morris, secre tary of Chief Beavers, on a warrant sworn out by his employers in Justice Puckett’s court. He will be given a p eliminary hearing today. His wife ami baby remained in Grand Rapids. Obtain New Life. Howells’ Lymphine TABLETS THE SUPREME TONIC AND VITALISSER. Restores the lost nerve force and ex hausted vitality by replacing the dead nerve and brain tissues. A remedy for Nervous Prostration, Neurasthenia. Paralysis and all vitiated or weakened renditions of the system in men or women. A positive remedy for Dys pepsia and Indigestion. Guaranteed free from narcotic drugs. Every inch of Improvement comes to stay Write for "nr new book. Each package con taining FULL 30 DAYS’ TREAT MENT. by mail, sl. C. H. HOWELLS & co., 50 Church St.. New'York. City. For sale at all Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co.'s nine stores In Atlanta: Brown & Allen. 24 Whitehall St., Atlanta and leading druggists. <1 A \ 4.RE YOU PREPARED TO CARE FOR THOSE WHO SHOP BY WIRE? This means an adequate supply of trunk lines and telephone stations in even’ departniejit. 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 1-3 cents per day has heen a great factor in the rapid growth of “wire shoppers.” Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Co. A. 3. CONKLIN, fien. Mgr. Simplify home, apartment, room seek •ng by saving time, temper and tramping nsulting The Georgian Rent Bulle * n Clothes C orrectness M tB Carefully Considered / ; - In the selection of our new lines of Men s and , Young Men s Fall and Winter Clothes, the highest class manufacturers in America were thoroughly can vassed. it being our determination to accept only such F l ines as had stood the test of wholesome fabrics, care- r tailored—artistic pattern and color designing— accurate fit and drape—each and all of which are ab- B solutely essential to the perfect garment. f Iw l We ve succeeded in this—and you should give tSPw these worthy clothes your earnest consideration. Suits for Men. sls to SSO; Overcoats. sls to ilf $75. Suits for Young Men. sls to S4O; Overcoats, sls to SSO. Suits for Youths, sl2 to S3O, Over- Lid coats. sl2 to $35. Eiseman Bros., Inc. Company 11-13-15-17 Whitehall St. Garment* HW ¥□»,<. YOUNG GIRL FOUND IN CHEAP SHOW CHORUS F ; . • a \ft An in th WOW® vA ' j)) ft WE on) \ / il B \ /< 1 I 1 \W / V ■’ X?U h \a / i ; v % V/ s-i. 15. stv.ick, aged 14, (laughter of Rev. J. L. Bostwick, found in a viieap vaudeville theater (•hunts on Whitehall street. The manager of the theater was arrested, but discharg ed when it developed he had not employed her, but only prom ised her a position. BUYS BRUNSWICK TERMINALS. BRUNSWICK, GA.. Sept. 24. —The Georgia Coast and Piedmont railroad, which is extending its line from Darien to Brunswick, has purchased a stretch 2,000 feet along the water front north of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic terminals, which will be used as its ter minals In this city. FEEL BEJLLI! HEM CLEAR, STOMACH MEET, BOWELS MT-'ttCMETS" You nun and women who can’t get feeling right—who have headache, coat ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, dis ordered stomach, and are all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets —or merely dosing your self every few days with salts, cathar tic pills, castor oil and ther harsh ir ritants? Cascarets immediately cleanse and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour CANDY IQ CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE • ALSO 25 & 50 CENT BOXES ■ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1912. TO IMPROVE JESUP DEPOT. JESUP, GA., Sept. 24.—The Atlantic Loast Line is planning to make some much needed improvements to the union depot in Jesup, Including concrete pave ments, new passenger tracks and train shads. The crossing on Walnut, one of the most prominent streets in the city, by the depot will probably be opened. : undigested and fermenting food and ■ foul gases; take the excess bile from , the liver and carry off the constipated I waste matter and poison from the bow els. A Cascaret tonight will straighten i you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don’t forget the children—their little I insides need a good, gentle eleansing. ' too. (Advt). BURNS MAN 10 TELL OF FRAUD Detective Reed Star Witness in South Carolina Primary Investigation. SPARTANBURG. S. U„ Sept. 24. The committee investigating alleged frauds in the. recent primary election In South Carolina this afternoon began hearing testimony of witnesses who have made investigations in this part of the state. The Spartanburg sub committee has collected considerable data of alleged irregularities, including 350 duplicate names on the club rolls. E. S. Reed, the Bu ns detective who laid the trap for Samuel J. Nichols, the Spartanburg attorney involved in the alleged pardon-selling scandal that was exposed before the primary, is expected to be the star witness before the com mittee at the sessions here. He has not arrived, or at least has not made his presence known, but is slated to take the witness stand. Reed, with six as sistants, has been investigating irregu larities in Greenville county and is ex pected to make public the results of the work. Chairman W. F. Stevenson and other members ' of the committee reached Spartanburg early this morning. At torneys for both the Blease faction and the Jones side are here. Mr. Steven son stated that the committee bad named various sub-committees throughout the state to investigate the frauds in these respective districts and that the investigation here would be along the lines of hearing the reports and considering affidavits that are to be submitted. AT THE THEATERS” AL FIELD'S MINSTRELS A BLENDING OF OLD AND NEW AH of the most pleasing features in songs, costumes and phantasy of the modern minstrels are presented this year by Al Field, while the old-time negro and the songs and dances which really make such a show are also preserved in their best light. A packed house, in which society in all its glory vied with the gallery and bal cony in all their enthusiasm, met Field and his melody and fun makers last night at the Atlanta, and none went away dis appointed. The old semi-circle was minus when I the curtain arose on the opening scene, j sometimes called the "first part," but iso different in this show as to be un , recognizable. I The minstrel is really an extravaganza, i with the usual lack of plot of extrava- I ganzas. It opens on a hotel plaza set | ting, and the time is supposed to be the ; night before the Ormond Beach auto ' races. Here the guests are the singers and the fun-makers are the waiters and the bell boys are the chorus. The guests are fantastically attired In the costumes of the Spanish cavalier, and the waiters alone, In their costumes, re mind one of the old-fashioned minstrel. In this scene are presented the best of the | old and new songs, and here the old | minstrel friends so long presented by Field are given their chance and accept it splendidly. Among the ballads presented were "Asleep in the. Deep,” by Harry Frillman. and "No One Knows," by Walter Sher wood. with encores. The best received song of all was the baritone solo of Jack Richards. "Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold.” with "If Dreams Were Sold” as an encore Gov. Bowen’s “Rag, Rag. Rag." and Ed die Dunigan’s “Way Down South" were also especially pleasing John Healy, perhaps the best stump speaking character actor in the black- | face realm today, sang his old success. "Old Black Joe,” and danced bls rheu matic clog amidst gales of applause. This was looked forward to, and his appear ance was the siganl for a hearty and sin cere welcome. The “after part" was given over al most exclusively to the four principal comedians—Bert Swor, Gov. Bowen, John Healy and Steve Werher although they were ably assisted by many lesser lights. Field's minstrels this season Is like the show when it was In the heyday of its success. The scenerj- and lighting ef fects are gorgeous, the artists are real ar tists with the "real goods," the jokes are funny and told exactly right, and an evening spent with the show is an evening profitably spent. Here tonight and tomorrow matinee and | night at the Atlanta. It's not just as ! good; it’s better. BILL AT GRAND MAKES BIG HIT WITH PACKED HOUSE The vaudeville hill at the Grand this week is a wonder. The entire offering i is up to date in every particular, with three or four high lights away above the average Froslnl comes next to last on the bill, but first in favor of the audience. His playing on the accordion must he heard In order to understand the furore of applause be creates. Again and again the audience called for more, and only desisted from further encores out of sympathy for the slight figure and the ready, smiling face of the player, whose music is a manual labor as we|l as a spiritual inspiration. Froslnl is worth go ing to hear if there was nothing else on the bill. After he comes on, one almost forgets there was anything else, but a second thought recalls many pleasing fea tures. "More Sinned Against Than Usual” was received with thorough appreciation. At the close of the number, the hero and heroine were applauded with feeling, and the villain hissed In the regulation way, the audience falling Into the spirit of the "meller-drammer” along with the cost. Vivia Ogden, of Mis' Hazy fame in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." is a member or hte cast, which is fully com petent and includes eleven members. The Berrens were a delightful sur prise, one of the brothers offering the im personation of a very charming and hand some woman, wearing stunning gowns. Not even a suspicion crossed the minds of “her” admirers until the beautiful titian colored coiffure came off at the close of the act, revealing the close cropped hair of a young man. The act is one of tlir» best ever of its kind, and the female impersonator was so earnestly recalled he had to plead his discomfort in "this strait-jacket" in order to he let off. Miss Elida Morris, a charming singer, is a splendid feature of the bill, and other members are the LaVine-Cimaron trio, giving an acrobatic act, in an original and amusing form; the Ferrell brothers, offering a fine bicycle net, and the three Parrell sisters. In a clever and pleasing gymnastic novelty. "THE GOOSE GIRL” DRAWS GOOD AUDIENCE AT LYRIC "The Goose Girl." a clean, wholesome drama, with a company of well trained and pleasing people, opened a week's en gagement at the Lyric Monday night, anci pleased a good-sized .juidienee This company is composed almost whol ly of the same people who appeared In the same play at the Lyric last season, and time has only improved this splendid ; company. If the approval shown by those at the | initial performance is an indicator, the Lyric will do an increased business the I remainder of the week, and It is well worth the time apd money to see this I show. It Is clean, interesting and well presented. “The Goose Girl” will be at the Lyric for the entire week, with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. CHATTANOOGA AND RETURN $2.50, Thursday, Sept. 26th, 1912. 6:40 a. m., return limit, Sept 29th, 1912 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 3.000 STEEL WORKERS GET AN INCREASE IN THEIR PAY SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA., Sept. 24. —Good news to hundreds of laborers at C. M. Schwab's Bethlehem Steel Works today was the announcement of an increase in wages of one cent an hour. The old rate was 13 1-2 cents an hour. About 3,000 men are affected. Think of All You Eat No wonder you some times have a bilious headache, feel dizzy, are troubled with in digestion and can’t sleep. Tutt's Pills will help your liver do its work regularly, as it should. Take no substitute sugar coated < r j’iain. I How do YOU ■ stand on Made-in-Atlanta Shoes? If you will just stand IN them you ’ll be some prouder Atlanta citizen. 1 We have a pair B that ’ll fit you. Won’t you kindly stop by and try them on? CRAIG'S SBiBIIct I 93 Peachtree | ■ MEN AND BOYS. Carpets, Rugs and Draperies Unusual Reductions for Quick Selling Every piece of Carpeting, every Rug in our store and Drapery materials are included in this sale. Every article in this section bears a marked reduction during the entire week. Beautiful Axminster Carpets with borders to match; these goods are worth sl.so—reduction sale price, d'l Qt made, laid and lined complete, yard Very serviceable Brussels Rugs, „ CiQ Ot 9x12 feet, special at Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, very attractive (fr 1 Q 7C Oriental designs, worth $22.50, for Wilton Velvet, 9x12, seamless Rugs, splendid 1 0 value, worth $22.50, for quick selling lO« • O Absolutely the strongest and the most complete assortment of Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, will be included in this sale at For the Parlors, Drawing Room, Library or Dining Room Im|!| we are showing the finest of Wiltons, size 9x *2, and com monly sold as French Wiltons. These goods are abso lutely in a class to themselves. OSi'® Specially priced for (fr A Q r yt? « (fr r* O Of* this occasion tpT"O. / O (Ifiu All Drapery Materials, Nets, Efamine and Colonial Draperies at popular prices. Rug Depart ment—Main Floor A " ncx J. M. HIGH COMPANY * Georgian Want Ads Bring Big Results Bi MS v .—£<. (4 « —ii— ® - ZomaiMaimX . ~ Buy # g| flolEpfDOf 5E ‘Hndani SF HUalCiu sks FOfi MEN, WOMEN I'asßSii AND CHILDREN. Jgafc I I fait.— e d MnZl Regal Shoe Store L. J. WING, Proprietor 6 WHITEHALL ST. Take a Self-lifting Tray Trunk Along. You’ll say. like every other user: “It’s the best I ever had.” i s7>s0 andup ’ LIEBERMANNS 92 WHITEHALL A. n—■ i ■■■ i 1 wommmmbw whmmi EVERY TIME You See a Pair of Glasses Think of ATLANTA OPTICAL CO., 142 Peachtree St. They Originate. Others Imitate. Perfect Classes 5