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4 SAYS TEDDY WILL' END J DRUNKARD Prohibition Leader Raps Chief i Beavers for Not Closing the Near-Beer Saloons Also. Tha: Senate’ H- .e Smith was incl ne<l , to favor a Ge rgia law allowing the man- > ufacture and sale of beer and light wines, and that Theodore Roosevelt Is addicted j to the strong drink habit, and will be In the psychopath.e ward of an insane as>- lum within four years, are statements by Charles E Newlin, of Indianapolis. Ind., r ted prohibition leader and lect-trer Mr Newlin spoke at the convention of the s’ate prohibitionists vesterday. at the Pledm »nt hotel, at which Police Chief .lames L Beavers was criticised for al lowing near-beer saloons to remain open after he had issued his order closing the disreputable houses That the Anti-Saloon league had done Governor Marshall, of Indiana Demo cratlc candidate for vice president, a groat injustice was stated by the pro hibition leader, who said that Governor Marshall opposed the manufacture and •ale of liquors and believed In laws against it. Thinks Bryan '.VIII Run Again. Mr Newlin closed his address by de claring that Bryan would be the Demo cratic nominee for president in 1916. and that a prohibition plank would be pert of the Democratic platform The following electoral ticket was nom inated : At large. L. N Stanfell, Hahira; J. Sheridan Bunch. Atlanta first district, Henry W Hale, Savannah: Second dis trict. James E Shlngler, Ashburn: Third district. M S Prather, Americus; Fourth district, N (’ Pease. Columbus Fifth district. E. E Davis. Atlanta: Sixth dis trict. F S Etheridge. Jackson: Seventh district A J. Clark. Acworth: Eighth dis trict. Charles Furlow Madison; Ninth dis trict. H A Spellman. Mathis Tenth dis trict, J T Neel. Thomson; Eleventh dis trict. W N Nanney, Brunswick: Twelfth district, J G Rochmer, Jeffersonville Gains 30 Lbs. In 30 Days 60c Package of Remarkable Flesh Builder, Protone, Sent Free to Prove What It Will Do. n J J V rue or START SECOND MONTH Protone Wil! Make You Nice and Plump. Protone Will Make You Mee and Plump. It tw aatonietilng t<. w<- ihe Vu<e,j by the new flesh- m-reasei, Pro tone To pul on real, siijh], healthy a’ the rate f h pound ft day, Is not ar all remarkable with this new wonder Proton, induces ‘nutrition, increases cell-arrowll;. tnake« perfect the assimila tion of food, s'r/nffthens nerves. Increases blood corpust ies, b . hh up. safely and ouickly. m..soles ~mt silid Imalthx flesh, and rounds . ut the figure h >r women who never appear stylish in anything because of thinness. Protone is a • evetetior. The regular $1 00 size of Proton* is for sale by all druggists, or w ill be mailed di* • U| n ri ceifd ot pr . bv The Pro ’one C . 4K60 prototHl.lg Detroit I Mich It i oats \ ■ nothing prove the re- 1 ii ai sai- le effet t« of Prol me it li noi njurious to i.e n■ st delicate system : Tim Protons Company will send yon on I receipt of your came and address a free. pa. cage f Protoi w.tb full Inetrue* ions, to prove that It es the work' ulso their b on Why You \re Thin free of charge gi\ibg lac s which will prob ably astonish you Send coii|sut below to day w th your name and address Free Protone Coupon * 1 • ■ ’ > rove the remarkable ♦ ffe- s <>f this treatment. ’ ■ ’ I■■ • • ' ■ <• ■ " send to irt) m< a free ■ p<■ r r ... ' ■ • ; ■' • will t j ;i ~ coupon • . ■ . , . ver to help • • ■ iThe w’i also *end with it f II jnati ivtions and their book on “W In Vmi \ro Thin ” THE PROTONE COMPANY, 4850 Protone Bldg Detroit. Mich. Name Street City State. The regular JI 00 size of Protone is for sale in xtlania b\ •'ours. \ a Munn. 2H Alat eti.i stteet. |-Jk ri Drug Con Peachtree Jacobs’ Pharmacy. 6 Marietta street (eight stores t No free | a tg<*s from druggists - •a(1 v t > WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 I f<»r each set of o'. i False Teeth sent H!gl ea' • •• id < iota, Silver. old Watches, Broken lewelry and Precious Stones. Money Sent By Return Mall. Phila. Smeitmq and Refining Co., Established 20 Tears. 863 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. TO DENTISTS Wp will bnv \our Gold i dings. Guld Scrap and Platinum. Highest prices paid fßk ,45 ~o ■J‘ S,nU * r " jn ‘ Rook on •übjm Uaftjf rc f- J™ B M WOOLI EY, J4-N. Vk(or Atlanta, Georgia. PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM IS NOT REVOLUTIONARY, SAYS SEN. JOS. M, DIXON B v SENATOR JOSEPH M. DIXON. Chairman of the National Progressive Party. NEW YORK. Sept. 26 The cry in some quarters that th“ Progressive pat form is S oialfstle and revolution ary is highly amusing. It puts one in mind of the cry that went up in Eng and some years ago that Great Bri tain? commercial sup emacy was I threatened w ith destruction through the proposal to abolish child labor in thy collieries Th» enlightened statesman of older countries would regard the Progres sive platform as a most conservative program, and disappointing to his ideal ism in that ft attempts nothing which has not been tested by .practice and vindicated by successful operation or a pplicatiou Take, for instance, the Progressive party s propoira' for adequate compen sation for workmen injured in the < ourse of their employment. There are a great many solemn and well meaning persons who think. In common with William Barnes, the present record holder as a defender of the constitu tion. that anything with which they are unfamiliar Is unconstitutional They see in the conscientious endeavor of the Progressive party to rouse the people nothing more than a covert attack on property and Individual liberty High Record of Fatalities. It has been estimated that the num ber <>f fata! accidents to workmen in the course of thejr employment In this country averages over 30.000 per an num In addition, there are upward of 2.000,000 accidents, many of them In volving permanent disablement, but not fata! In a high percentage of these In juries the courts deny the claim for re dress because of the survival of those barbaric legal principles which hold that the Injured man can not recover for his Injuries If they are due to con tributory negligence. In some jurisdictions these atrocious sophistries have been modified by stat ute. and in others abolished The rea soning that led to their adoption gen erations ago has no application what | -ver to modern < ondlthms STRIKERS FIRE AGAIN IN DARK ON TROOPS IN COAL FIELDS WAR ' ll ARI,ESTON. W VA . Sept 28 \fter quiet had prevailed for 48 hours •tie warfare between state militia and Miners In West Virginia was resuTned .1 ly today. The outposts of Company 1. state militia, at Kevferton, in th- mountain liatrift. was attacked hi the darkness • f early moinfng The state Soltife's t-p'ied to the tiling and several of the : ill.liking fur e weie wounded. When news of flu- attack was re- • ived bv Major Janies I Pratt, who ’s ' n ■ rniiini ml of the district, a ttiiUilnad ■ t -olriier? and bloodhounds were sen! ' ■ t ei. the a ssa Hants The strike situation in the Kanawha . ta ey- fields is at present as far away ; ' "tn settlement as ever. The miners > adding tn their armed sot ■es and have established lamp in the tnouu -1 a inous count ry. HONK!HONK!NO. NOT AUTO: JUST GEESE GOING SOUTH BLOOMINGTON. 11.1.. Sept 26. I ii- i old wave of this week started the lucks ami geese southward from the ■ b-t eding grounds of the north and hun- I.'retls of sportsmen were out along the Illinois river and tributary streams and lake.-. This is the earliest flight of the larger species recorded in many years, and is regarded by the veteran hunters as presaging an early fall and severe winter. The birds will remain for a few weeks along the central Illinois feeding grounds, x long season Is in dicated by the early (light anti sports men believe that the shooting will con tinue until Novembei I MANY HORSES ARE DYING BECAUSE OF VACCINATION RED CLOUD, NEBR.. Sept. 26 A widespread warning has been sent out from Red t'loud that practically all of the horses that have been vaccinated because of the new disease are dying Well posted horsemen say that a large number of the animals have been vac cinated with ttie virus used in treating the blackleg In cattle, and that all that have thus been treated are dead or dy ing. The disease itself is dying out in this vicinity, ami the conditions will won be about normal again, If no at- I tempts are made to .neck It with vac-, cination. LOS ANGELES ••SUICIDE” IS BRANDED AS A FAKE l.l>S KNGHI.ES. CAL., Sept. 26. Niles <'. Folsom, a young attorney, who. according to reports, killed himself with Thelma Hartee. of San Diego. b\ piling Ing off a trail in the Topango canyon In an automobile, was angry today at th. newsjgipet articles which hud been written about him. It was said the authorities might take steps toward the prosecution of any person who might have promul gated the tale which was sent to many newspaper offices PLATE GLASS WINDOWS DISFIGURED IN MACON AIACON GA , Sept. 26 -Thitty Mul ] berry and Second street merchants are anxious to apprehend the person who scratched their plate glass windows • last nignt with a diamond The mer- I ehanis opened t' eir stores this morn | Ing to And that their fronts were dis i figured b\ mg marks and hieroglyph- J j ies which - <>u < nr . have been exe cuted with a diamond. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. In Germany the injured employee has a right, sanctioned by the laws, to just and easonable compensation for his injuries. The employers, compelled thus to face the duty which they owe their employees, have worked out a method of mutual insurance against this liability. Enable to escape the liability under the technicalities of the 'aw. the em ployer addresses himself with intelli gence and mental honesty to the right performance of his legal duty sub mits to assessment, which is scientifi cally apportioned with reference to the hazards fit hfs employment. Reduces Risk to Workers. This in turn prompts him to ellmi jiate every avoidable element of danger in his employment in order that his contribution to the general indemnifi cation fund shall be as light as possible He has every inducement to utilize im proved machinery and every known safety device. If the employer reduces the risk of his servant, he reduces the rate of his assessment for accident compensation. It is regrettable that Governor Wil son should s.toop to discredit the pro posal of the Progressive platform as visionary and incapable of perform ance He either knows better or should know better. • There Is no proposal contained In the platform which is not in the true sense of the word conservative. The Pro gressive party merely proposes that w< a nation shall put out house In or der; that we shall slop pointing with pride to ourselves and take a sober and a candid inventory of our fallings and shortcomings The worjd knows that we ate back ward in many respects. When we com pare the sloven way In which we half perform the duties which the state owes to its members, with the enlight ened and energetic performance of the same duties by such advanced indus trial nations as Ge-many, and when we behold the brilliant results of enlight ened scientific government, we are filled with shame, and should be moved to exertions al! the greater because so tardily begun. EARLY SNOW FALLS OVER MIDDLE WEST; GRAIN IS LAID FLAT CHICAGO. Sept. 26. A cold wave has gripped the middle West today The mercury is 2." to .30 degrees lower than it was ye-terdav morning. In Duluth snow fell, and throughout Minnesota and the Dakotas there were light snows reported At Fargo the snow was so heavy that uncut flax and coin were laid flat. Throe inches of snow fell at Crook ston. .Minn. Ro kfoid. 11l . felt a slight earthquake shock just before it turned cold In Chicago a sharp wind em phasized the drop in temperature Prost wa< repc ted today in Spring held. Id Dodge t’ity, Kans : Amarillo. 1,-xas. Kansas t’ity and Springfield. Mo A heavy killing frost was teported in lola. Kans., and heavy frost in the neighborhood about Chicago. The fore cas for today for most of the ter itory is foi < old tomorrow with prbable f osts tonight. BULL ATTACKS RED AUTO: FAN CUTS JUGULAR VEIN — ELWOOD. IND.. Sept. 26. While driving an auto along the highway seven miles northeast of Elwood. Hen ry Cohrel and family were attacked by an enraged bull and their automobile was put out of commission. Boys had been teasing the animal by waving a red blanket at it. As the automobile approached, tite bull broke through the fence and charged the red automobile. The bull was almost beheaded by the steel fan which supplies air to cool the engine. The Jugular vein was cut and the bull bled to death. None of the occupants in the machine was in jured, but th, automobile was dam aged. DOWN WITH SMALLPOX. DIRECTS HEALTH WORK PITTSBI’RG. Sept 26 Although in I the municipal pesthouse, suffering from an attack of smallpox, from which it was , thought he would certainly die. Dr E. R Walters, head of the department of health and charities. Is now directing the affairs of his office by telephone Today he gave specific Instructions concerning certain department work to his chief clerk, and i then dictated letters to his stenographer I at the department office SURELY TAKE “SYRUP OF FIGS” IF ■ HEADACHY. BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED ‘ Sweetens your stomach, clears your head and thorough ly cleanses your liver and 30 feet of bowel of sour bile, foul gases and clogged up waste. All those dais when you feel miser able, headachy, bilious and dull ate due to torpid liter and sluggish bowels. The days when your stomach is sour and full of gas. when you have indigestion; the nights when your nerves twitch and you are restless and can't sleep could be avoided with a teaspoonful of delicious Syrup of Figs Isn't It foolish to be distressed when there is such a pleasant way to overcome It? Give your inactive liver and ten yards of waste-clogged bowels a thorough cleansing this time. Put an end to con stipation. Take a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs tonight, sure, and just see for yourself, by morning how gently but thoroughly •ill the sum bile, undigested fermenting ' SENTLOVENOTES; TO WEE OF SNEAO ■■ 9 Letters of Boyce to “My Darl ing Girl” Introduced at the Banker’s Hearing. AMARILLO, TEXAS. Sept. 26. Letters from Al G. Boyce to Mrs. Lena Snead, wife of the banker who killed Boyce nearly two weeks ago as a re sult of the elopement of his wife and Boyce a year ago, were introduced in evidence in the hearing on the appli cation of Boyce for a writ of habeas corpus. Letters written to Mrs. Snead by Boyce after the banker and his wife had become reconciled and in which Boyce addressed Mrs. Snead as "My Darling Girl” were shown Cross-examination of Mrs. L. A. Rog ers, of Dallas, relative to letters signed "Albert,” alleged to have been shown her by Mrs Snead in July and August of this year, occupied most of yester day afternoon s hearing. Plot on Snead’s Life. Mrs. Rogers reiterated statements as to her knowledge of the alleged plot against Snead’s lite, and testified that on one occasion Mrs. Snead had writ ten Boyce that she was expecting to become a mother, and that Boyce had replied, expressing gladness. Other witnesses testified as to cor respondence said to have passed be tween Boyce and Mrs. Snead in recent months, and of visits Mrs. Snead is said to have received from Boyce at various points in and out of the state. Len Boyce, brother of the late Al. Boyce, with whose murder Snead is charged, was the first witness. ‘After Identifying his brothers handwriting the witness said he had written to Al. G Boyce in Fort Worth during July of this year, under the names of "John ston” and "Oldsby.” Despite objections of the prosecution, the correspondence between Mrs. Snead and Al. G Boyce for two weeks imme diately preceding the shooting were ad mitted Into evidence. The letters identified by Len Boyce and introduced were written by Boyce from Winnipeg Canada, last winter, after Snead had taken his wife back to Texas. •‘Darling Girl” Letter. One. dated January 20, reads in part; "My Darling Giri: The morning pa pers here report your release from the sanitarium, and you can't imagine how it has helped and relieved me. and I thank God for it. It has been a hard struggle for me to hold myself here, es peclally so after I found from the pa pers that you were back in the sani tarium How long do you think be fore you can procure a divorce?” After saying he had written to Lake Charles, the letter continues: "I did not send money to the bank there, as I saw in the papers that you were back in the sanitarium. But I will send it there or any place you want it. or do not hesitate to draw checks as you know, darling, what I have is yours, and I want you to feel as free to use it as myself. Where had you rather live after we can be married, precious?" Among the letters introduced was a telegram dated Amarillo. August 14. to Mrs. A. J. Perkins. Lake Charles, La., signed "A. G. Boyce.” reading: "Can you meet me in Dallas tomor row? Am informed Snead has again locked Lena up." "Lena” is the given name of Mrs Snead. Swore To Kill Boyce. John Pace, of Clayton. N. M. broth er-in-law of Snead, testified that dur ing Snead s trial at Fort Worth last winter for killing the elder Boyce. Snead told him that when he and Al. Boyce met either he would kill Al. or Al. would kill him. The usual point which the defense is making was brought out again sharply. This contention is that because the day of the killing was the first time Boyce and Snead had met since Boyce came between Snead and his wife, the trial should be by a jury the same as If Snead met Boyce during the latter’s elopement with Mrs. Snead a year ago. Judge Browning ruled the defense must show that the meeting between Snead and Boyce September 14. the clay of the killing, was their first meeting since Mrs Snead's elopement with Boyce. BURNS IN STABLE FIRE. CALUMET MICH. Sept. 26.—J. H. Brurtnell was burned io death today in a fire that destroyed the livery stable at Point Mills. The blaze spread to the Catholic church burning it to the ground. food and clogged up waste matter is moved on and. out of your system—no nausea—no griping—no weakness. You simply can t have your liver in active and jour thirty feet of bowels constipated with sour, decaying waste matter and feel well. The need of a laxative is a natural need, but with de licious Syrup of Figs you are not drug ging yourself. Bling composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics, ft can not injure Ask your druggist for the full name.' Syrup of Figs anil Elixir of Senna." Refuse with set rn any of the so-called Fig Syrup Imitations They ate meant to deceive you, Look on the label. The genuine old reliable bears the name California Fig Syrup Company. lAdvt > CORROBORATION OF SCHEPPS TESTIMONY PLEASES WHITMAN NEW YORK, Sept. 26. —District At torney Charles S. Whitman returned from Hot Springs, Ark., today, accom panied by Mrs. Whitman and Assistant District Attorney Robert Rubin. Mr. Whitman was elated at the result of his trip and declared the testimony of Sam Schepps, chief witness against Lieutenant Charles Becker, the police official indicted for the murder of Her man Rosenthal, had been corroborated in every particular by five witnesses. "The people’s case against Lieutenant Becker has been strengthened 100 per cent by my trip to Hot Springs.” said the district atto-ney. "The testimony of Schepps has been corroborated by more than five witnesses whom I per sonnaily questioned. “If application is made for a new commission I shall fight its appoint ment and shall use my every endeavor to defeat such action. The state is ready to go ahead with the trial on Oc tober 7." District Attorney Whitman will leave nothing undone to protect Captain Howell, of Hot Springs, and other wit nesses for the prosecution from the in timidation of Becker's friends. LINER CRUSHES PIER: PASSENGERS IN PANIC NEW YOltK, Sept. 26.—Scores of passengers were thiown into a panic and a number of seamen had narrow escapes when the Red Cross liner Stephano. fron| Halifax and St. Johns, was caught by a cross tide when enter ing her berth today and crashed into Pier A at the Battery, demolishing th e office of Dock Commissioner Tompkins. Fifteen of the liner's plates were shattered and her steering gear was damaged. She began leaking, but was in no danger. LOTS OF BEAUTIFDL GLOSSY Hi, NDOANDRUIT-25GENTDANDEFIINE Hair coming out?—lf dry, brittle, thin or your scalp itches and is full of dandruff—Use “Danderine.” Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of Dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your sealp will not itch, but what will please you most vvili be after a few weeks' use. when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—grow ing all over the scalp. A little Danderine will immediately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan derine and carefully draw i; through your hair, taking one small strand at a Hall Caine’s New Serial “The Woman Thou Gavest Me” is a strangely human story of a woman’s life. ou will be carried to the intensest pity—the deepest love and the extreme of hatred as you follow each character. The men and women will indelibly impress you and hold your keen interest to the very end. More Standard Oil Letters The Truth About Roosevelt-Archbold William Randolph Hearst in the October issue answers Senator Penrose and those false to trust. It is an unrelenting revelation in the interest of truth and justice, and in the hope of better government. The article reveals the Standard Oil cipher code and shows their investments in U. S. Senators. The surprising attitude of the then President is disclosed. Hiis article should be read by every patriotic citizen. • Hearst’s Magazine 15 Cents a Copy $1.50 a Year ID STUDYING FOR LIBIMEFS Classes at Local Reading Rooms Fit Pupils for All Branches of the Work. The library training school at the Carnegie library has opened its eighth session. The students en rolled are from four states. They are Miss Helen Brewer. Atlanta: Miss Isa bel Davidson. Atlanta; Miss Elwyn DeGraffenreid, Atlanta; Miss Emily Kemp. El Paso, Texas; Miss Nellie Rorer, Roanoke. Va.; Miss Bessie Sim monds, Charlotte. N. C.; Miss Isabel Stevens. Atlanta; Miss Mary Thornton, Atlanta; Miss Catherine Walker, At lanta; Miss Willie Williams. Barnes ville, Ga. The library training school was founded in 1905 through the endow ment of Andrew Carnegie and during the course of its existence has educated 71 students for the library profession. The present class will be graduated June 1, 1913. In the same month the examination win be held for the class of 1913-1914. The classes of the school meet in a large and attractive room on the second floor of the Carhegie library. Its equipment is of the best and planned with reference to the work. The course consists of lectures from the faculty and practical work in the various departments of the library. The graduates of this school are oc cupying positions as the heads of libra ries in several Southern cities, as libra rians of college libraries in various Southern states, and as assistants in the New York public library and the Cleveland public library. time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance: an in comparable luster, softness and luxu riance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight— now-—that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment —that’s all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. (Advt.) COUNTESS RESCUED FROM ALPS. GIVES ALPINE DINNER NEW Y ORK, Sept Natalie Kilfus. who wa*\J' Our ; :es< the Alps last year, gave an " ner at the Astor, the guests eight flights to reach the banquet CERTAINLY ENDS STOMACH MISERY “Pape’s Diapepsin” R e . lives Your Indiges tion in Five Minutes. Sour, gassy, upset stomach ind -•« tion. heartburn, dyspepsia; when*- T food you eat ferments into gase» ~ stubborn lumps; your head ache? T you feel sick and miserable, that’s J. . you realize the magic in Pape'? 'nJ ' pepsin. It makes such misery- va 7.L in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt —if you can't get It regula-«? please, for your sake, try Diapem - It s so needless to have a bad store —make your next meal a favorite - ■ meal, then take a little DianerJj There will not be anv distress—e without fear. It’s because Pape’s D;„ pepsin “really does” regulate weal out-of-order stomachs that gives ■ millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent'case of Pare -- Diapepsin from any drug store I- = the quickest, surest stomach relief ar' cure known. It acts almost like mag —it is a scientific, harmless and pv a .. ant preparation which truly belongs every home. (Advt FUNERAL NOTICE. BLOUNT—Relatives and friends of Al and Mrs. Michael N. Blount. John. Emmett and Gerald Bloum v and Mrs. Dan Bowie. Mr and M-s L. C. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs D Hayes and family, Mrs. M B yp -. phy and family, Mr. and Mrs c ]? Dickinson and familv, Mrs s M Coyne and Mrs. Charles Cov-ne an family are invited to attend'the neral of Mr. Michael N. Blount F-ida morning at 10 o'clock, from “)•« Church of the Immaculate Concept-.jr Rev. Father Kennedy officiating in terment at Oakland. The follow’ns gentlemen will serve as pallbearer? and please meet at P. .1. Blonmfi»ln Company’s chapel, 84 South Pr-.or street, at 9:15 a. m.: Mr. C. W Man gum, Mr. Aldine Chambers. Mr W R. Daley, Mr. J. .1. Barnes. Mr .11 Callaghan, Mr George H. Broadnax Mr. John J. Lynch and Mr W Le» Haygood. GEORGIAN Want Ads BRING RESULTS.