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SMS CHARACTER 15 PRODUCT OF EMDIWT Expert Tells Hygiene Congress of Molding of Child’s Life. V, vSHtN'GTON, Sept. 27. Holding heredity has nothing tn do with , , ter. that is all a matter of envi .,,lim.nt. Dr. Charles Gilmore Korley, ,f ,v Yo:k city, addressed the in- Congress of Hygiene and I*. i: sraphy. In session here, on tn , 1 no of "Conversation of Child Life" p- Morley has had 25 years’ expei'i p,- , ii ehldren's institutions in New y,. : and elsewhere and his strong - strongly expressed, wee listened «ith rapt attention. H, -aid lie had watched the careers li nidreds of orphans of lowly birth ~so Lad been sent out into the world an d tlict had risen or fallen according ilifl environment. • t\ .> may mold a child largely as we ai said the doctor. “And the fash ioning and the molding, whether it he Pn. 'mH, indifferently or badly, dc ~ ;i l( ,rc upon the molder and the .hd.iron’s associations titan upon the n>at» rial worked upon." lb said he tigreed absolutely with bio person who declared that "if two Infants, one born in a and one In I’.-we], both in a fair physical con dition. were exchanged on the day of I. nil. ach would woik out Ills des iin\ along the linos of his environ wni Tile child of the hovel would g'o. a to the palace ami the off- ".tig ■ f the palace would remain on th<- '. y<■■ ■of the hovel." "'‘ha inter indicate.- the individual." lie art ■; th? doctor. "Heredity Ims but ".e influence in determining charae- . ' haracter above all things else is the i' educt of environment.” SOLDIERS OPERATE SPANISH RAILWAYS BECAUSE OF STRIKE MADRID. Sept. 27. Five thousand rni|i.nyees of southern railways, have .ininf'd the strike which is on in Cata lonia. Soldiers are operating mail trains on the Drench frontier, but tele gr.mai communication is interrupted, h'" insv the strikers cut the wires. Sf'f’al anarchist leaders who are prm.'hing a general uprising against government have been arrested in Barcelona. nay be necessary to place a large I of eastern and southern Spain tin- 1 > i t 'I law because of the seriotis i ihe situat ion, 30FFEE Kh’C’3 ESTATE WORTH S3O,cC" 7 .790.66 ’i < >RK. Sept. 27.--- The will nf A’’buckle, the <-<»ffee king, was i’h Surrogate Ketcham in Rrook ’"'iay. The estate of $30.357.790. ‘"'Med eifu.illv between his sisters, h ‘ "nly immediate heirs. SHITE TO GET THE BOOK • Slllnp one who has failed to 'he error eliminator distributed to r ’ 1 1 gt’ai'hers and other office workers Georgian the greatest aid that ' 'ntcred hts office. Address Alius ■ "h'-uimcnt. '■d of Tapping the keys'.’ 1 "> be secretary to. the "old man" .0i1.,, day? I l '', lir| t’.’ others have- vou can. ’ *"t busy . ’ r ”’ n |IIP procession of well informed ’•■graphers and office employ e«>s who . ‘ Hoving steadily forward with the '-’Department of The Georgian as i ri-o'i '' I’" 1 " 1 "7 their march of "Apt-aid" article, which mav j ll much to you. d| t that course of at-the-elbow '■it which is going to land you in l'"s' " office, ' one heading and a small ex- ; "onus gets it for you. Its title " Standard Atlas ’ and < ’hrono- ’ - m History of the World." rima calls it the Georgian book. .. ' claim is made that while the ‘j 'Titer ard the telephone now most important mechanical de- I in use, the typewriter is not th* "f the telephone in efficiency’ beeaup, of the deficiencies or lerators. ' than thiti-, ye,ns ago tyo . ri'- I "'.tld no’ oe sold .in-’ the t.'cphom but poorly pat: t.nized, p' incif ally use of th, ae|- of ,i'if-ctm.t in op. "■"’ion. ' of the two methods of tiansmit thodght. the telcph-.n.'. it is 1 ‘ d. is the more c.rur.it:;s it "mils the sound of the’ hum in v< tee "Xpert operators have been ib- "■writt-r matrif tet uc-t s . lalm that machines ha . v been brought to i degree of pet fee' ■ m that 1 '< y ’ '' ‘ rything bm think. the purpose of improving 'be -of the ms’bine every i.n- ,v;r nt is being given t > s’enog'a -11 obtain the best ‘‘erfot-tlimi ' xtaat which is being ■>li’«reci ! • "w days tr.y.'e by The Georgian ? ' heading and a small expense 1 :o --’ --ts ft. (Advt.) . yADER’S PURE FLWORiNG EX 'D’TS have no equal. Sold every ' !f ' 10c and 25c the bottle, at vour * ‘•■s (Advt I E;< QUISITE WEDDING BOUQUET' . AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FI-ORAL CO, Call Main 1130. > cAdvwtisetn<«U-J IMPORTANT QUESTIONS IN THIS CAMPAIGN, AS SEEN BYG. W. PERKINS By GEORGE W. PERKINS. \A/ m x * t * . i Written for The Atlanta Georgian. NEW 5 ORK, Sept. 27.—As Governor W ilson left New York Sunday night for a trip through the central West he is quoted in the papers as saying that the tariff and the trusts are the real issues meaning. <> f da.' - "ms-', the matt issues, the prinet. • pal issues, the Is- i sues that easily JMMKk W, take precedent e | over all other is- - sues before the 1 jl p' "ple. I' o'T I here is n<- I doubt wi atevet MPT ihat ihe husin* questions, viz. th* g tariff and the trus; J ' questions, are <Wyj /J'_T‘’ tremely Important ' p ‘*v’ issues in this campaign, and from Gov ernor Wilson's remark we have a right to hope that on this trip of his to the central West he will take up both the tariff and the trust questions and make clear to every ordinary citizen just what he, if elected president, would endeavor to do with both of them; for up to date nothing has been said or done by the Democratic party, from the hour it promulgated its platform at Baltimore to the hour when Governor Wilson left this city for the West, that would convey to any intelligent mind a definite idea of a constructive nature on these very important questions. Other Vital Issues. Important as are the tariff and trust questions, there are other questions in this campaign of vital interest to the people—questions in which the people beyond doubt are deeply concerned; questions on which they want definite information from both the Democratic and the Progressive parties; questions on which they arc going to vote in No. vember. Two pf th's- ii.ii stions are the right of the pco!:lc and social and in dustrial justice. It will be remembered that Colonel Roosevelt wi’nt tn the Ohio constitu tional convention that was being held XIX MIK ~~ Clobe Clothing Company = |Saj «H‘? 2!i!!s — MIM Mtr « i 1 i mi mi « £ & S ...O’ ® Ju 2!2 sllll «■ lg Jh*?sßlel odSSsiJfetfl hi ®® W sei!II®O1Lo t asas I 1 hw ww"' rifb tI f f Wlilw « x jk A 1 >$ *•**•* rr-» * y w » * f S XIX Two Neu) Hats at $2.00 ;;;;!? There Are Lots of Other Styles SMI? Lots of Shapes and Colors, Even at $1.50 ’?;* Also Stetson Hats at $3.50 and $4 \ nus —■ ill i Si Men’s Clothes * ■ ?»St? . *. —XXrr •' wijunrr: ti SMW t; jjgjffi ir it w z?g ig «« Youths Clothes '. xuju / ■ ' ;• ■' B 0H OF RELIABILITY ■. .;.• ss“; Reliable in Quality. J Reliable in Style. ; | < iz 7 / JL .'*«??• *| SS Reliable in Price. : 8 ■ ’/>" i /•m xim , ££ ' 11 . / ' $' • & s®*f* II tin* Standard <»f re- •$ V / w& '* JSL £.««•» i • i /. XL J r ..' &■. :«-*;* li;iliilitv tJiat we have set &ig O 1/ ■ raßii ' % and lived up to matches »> o / ;•?;;? vour Standard, we’d like to L; SSSh ?»??»? know it and.get aeqiiamtrd. <*«rfF*n| •• JhFM > Suits at slll, $12,511. sls / S:;£ $16.50, $lB, S2O and $25 I I ?<?»•? 4<S! i' -KSaWw' * #«2»2 i t- x- 11’ I «l®. ' <;??•? In hverv New Weave. ;-•- •>. '• ■!/I ' I '3iß ■■' / ?£BS Model and Stvle. ■' " CTRI I ' jigju I W ■>; rn i ; //®n 2SJ!S On Credit to You If jt ak J!5«; YOUR REFERENCE t "X ( OWk ;;;:*? Is Satisfactory to Us i s:ms I ; t #WN //'' We Haven’t Had a Good Chat With |f■ J \ | ?;?;£ You About Bovs’ Clothes I W f V 2S22IJS I ■■ ju*«j Double-breasted and Nor- • *. * * . t 2!52?? folk Suits, $2.50 to $lO. '•■ \ t y %, < XIXXIF /L« *4.1 .x. r r S¥s«s ( Sonu 1 with extra I rousers) 1 xikxix / * ■>. SfS!f!S X*X MIK ( \ XfM MIF g-iTHE GLOBE CLOTHING COX.g uKif i p~ i fitw $$ EIGHTY-NINE WHITEHALL STREET »l < > h«ss THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1912. * at Columbus, Ohio, last spring. He made a speech there that awoke the en tire country. It was discussed far and wide by all classes of people. Many and bitter criticisms were passed on the speech, and President Taft especially criticised Mr. Roosevelt's advocacy of the Initiative, referendum, etc. The Ohio constitutional convention finished its deliberations and submitted a number of amendments to its con stitution to the voters of Ohio. The vote was taken early this month; the returns are in, and the following are some of the results: For. Against. Initiative and referen- dum 301,256 224.831 Welfare of employees. .340,511 184,968 Workmen's compensa- tion 310,019 205.949 Conservation 306,556 187.276 Eight-hour day 322,196 Removal of officials ..334,725 181J24 Abolishing contract la- bor 321,243 208,675 Regulating insurance ..309,609 191,398 Regulation of corpora- tions 289.272 207.423 Mind you, this happened in staid HAIR STOPS FULLING, DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS-25 CENT DANDERINE Save Your Hair! Beautify it! Invigorate your scalp! Danderine grows hair and we can prove it. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine. you can not find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you will actual ly see naw hair, fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine now will immedi ately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it old Ohio —one of the most conservative states in the Union, the home state of President Taft, a state made ‘up of all classes of people, the laboring class, the agricultural class, the merchant, the manufacturer, the lawyer, the capitalist and we see all these people voting overwhelmingly in favor of the ques tions involving the great, broad princi ple of the right of the .people to rule and for social and industrial justice. « Progressives Pioneers. The Progressive party is the pioneer among national parties in advocating these questions, and is pushing them in this campaign. Could anything more clearly indicate , the trend of public opinion, the rising .tide, the demand of the people for a broader participation in the manage*- ment of their own affairs, than this significant vote at this time by the peo ple of the state of Ohio? An analysis of the votes cast in Ohio on the amendments to the constitution of that state proves Conclusively that the average intelligence of the voters of this country is all right, and, when gathered together in composite form, . represents a far higher order of intelli gence. a far higher appreciation of the methods to he adopted right now, in ! solving our presentylay problems, than , the intelligence possessed and exhibited I right now by many of our so-called leaders of public thought and policy. 1 Ohio, in this recent vote on these great principles, has pointed the way-, , and we firmly believe that as Ohio went in September so will go the Union in I November. through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is imme diate and amazing—-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an ap pearance of abundance; an incompar able luster, softness and luxuriance, th< 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 a ” (Advt.) PASTOR TO FIGHT CHARGE BROUGHT AGAINST HIM ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—Rev. Thomas E. Greene, pastor of the Wagoner Methodist church, and his wife, have gone to Minneapolis, Minn., 4o demand an investigation into accusations made against the pastor, in which the name of women members of Foss Methodist church in Minneapolis figure promi nently. THE MENTER CO. When a Man Buys a Suit — He doesn’t care a rap what they’re wearing in Paris. He isn't looking for the latest frills of the London tailors. He wants something like the right dressers of his own city and country art wearing. He would dress as the real red blooded men of to-day dress. And this is as it should be. He wants a suit well made. He wants it to fit his particular lines. He wants it made of good material. He wants it to stand lots of wear and still be good ma terial. He doesn't care so much i| costs provided it’s worth the price. He appreciates the convenience of having it charged and dividing the bill up into small payments. He wants a good variety to choose from. He wants courteous treatment, and he wants a square deal. These things we offer. What more can he ask ? What more does a man want when he buys a suit or overcoat ? THE MENTER CO. 9UCCIIIOR TO MKNTER ft ROSENBLOOM CO. SAME MANAGERS BUT DIFFERENT METHODS. 71 1-2 WHITEHALL ST. (Upstairs) FIRST STAIRWAY NEXT TO J. M. HIGH CO. CLOTHING FOR MEN. WOMEN. CHILDREN ■the tficror WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM &.*%■ ■ -irefeb- , . .... , I and all inebriety and OgM. Opium and Whisky IIWwBOHIw these dlseasfa are curable. Pat ients also treated at. their IWMIRgaMagWMI homes Consultation confidential. A book on the sub- AuL ject free. DR R R WOOLLEY & SON ,No 2-A \ lc- tor Sanitarium. Atlanta.. Ga. Hall Caine’s New Serial “The Woman Thou Gavest Me” is a strangely human story of a woman’s life. You 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 their 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. This article should be read by every patriotic citizen. Hearst’s Magazine 15 Cents a Copy $1.50 a Year FRIENDS PROVIDE BURIAL EXPENSE, THEN FIND $5,000 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—Three days | after friends of Chris Schrembeehef for fifteen years a resident of the Pat- I terson hotel, in East Alton, bad dubbed together to pay the expenses of nis fu neral, nearly $5,000 in cash was found hidden in a secret compartment of a bureau in his room at the hotel. ——WW—t————»■■■! 1 I ——sw- ■ You Probably Have a Favorite brand id' Shoe, but when you decided upon it there wasn't a shoe factory in the South, let alone in Atlanta. You'll likely buy more'n one pair anyhow: are we right in believing you'd be glad for one. of them to carry the slogan, “Made in-Atlanta ?” A full line of styles at CRAIG’S 93 Peachtree OPTICAL WORK OF THE HIGHEST CLASS Is what Dr. Hines, the Opto metrist, gives In every case. He examines the eyes and fits glasses in such away that they refleve the trouble, remove all strain from the nerves and muscles, give perfect sight and make life worth living. He does all this without para lyzing the eyes with poisonous drops and drugs. Have your eyes examined by scientific meth ods and get pleasure, comfort and relief out of your glasses at once. Examination Free. The “Dixie” finger top eye glasses, the invention of Dr. Hines, will stay on any nose; can not slip or fall off. HINES OPTICAL COMPANY 91 Peachtree St. Eetween Montgomery and Alcazar Theaters GEORGIAN WANT ADS, FILL ALL WANTS. BOTH PHONES fiOCO.