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X-SGIENGE CURED ME-MABEL HITE Actress Physicians Said Could Not Recover. Able to Watch Husband Play Ball. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Mabel Hite, wh". as theatrical audiences through nut the country know, is the wife of Mike Donlin, told a reporter yesterday afternoon of some of “the wonderful things that have happened” to her since a dark da.v in the early summer when her doctors told her that in avery t short time she would die. Miss Hite had Just finished a per formance at the Alhambra on June 10 last when she became so ill that she was removed at once to a sanitarium. On Tune 11 Miss Hite underwent an abdominal operation. A day or two later Broadway learned, on the author -11? of the surgeons as well as of a prominent physician, th.»t Miss Hite had no chance of recovery. Miss Hite’s friends were told each day as they made inquiries at the sanitarium that there was no hope at all for her. Within a short time Broadway took It for granted that she would not live through the summer. Able to Attend Ball Game. But when Mike Donlin, now right fielder for the Pittsburg®, stepped to the plate at the Polo grounds in the first Inning of the game one day last week there wasn't a more enthusiastic ap plauder among the thousands whoop ing things up for the one-time Giant than Miss Hite. The doctors, Miss Hite said, had been telling her family and her theatrical friends early in the summer that there was no hope for her, but all the time, of course, they tried to offer her as much hope as possible. But one day they told her, too, she says, that she had only • very short time to live. “So I tunned to God.” she said in Simple fashion. There was no doubting the sincerity of voice and manner. "I turned to God just as I suppose, 1 hope, we all do. For almost two months 1 haven't taken any medicine and 7 haven't let a doctor come near me. Sings Hymns Now. ' That little verse over there on the wall all by itself has done more for me than all the doctors. Somebody sent if to me: I don't know who, and I read it number of times and I said to A COMPLETE CLOTHING STORE —New NNlttnery: have you seen the latest models? Oar miiitnery department is ready to ■eeve you in the best possible way. V > fir jL A llj \ IllOwV) \ i iP'' rmi w w/nJ I w M 41 ! t ’!! ' Illi THAT NEW SUIT —The smart cutaway and frock models; mannish mixtures, wide wale suitings, cheviots, serges and broadcloths; all the new colorings - sl2 to $35 —Men: that new fall suit is awaiting you. Guaran teed qualities, hand-tailored garments - sl2 to S3O —A new soft hat? Os ’course. Take your pick of these 1912 shapes .... $1.50 up —Cash or convenient payments. ASKIN & MARINE CO. 78 Whitehall Street COMPLETION OF NEW BROWNS MILL ROAD CELEBRATED AT ’CUE I he completion of the new Browns Mill road by the county forces was celebrated yesterday afternoon by a barbecue at the country home of D. B. Jackson, about four miles out the new drive. The host and his son. M. O. Jackson, of the Southern Bell Tele phone Company, entertained about 100 guests. Among them were the county commissioners, officials and office em ployees of the telephone company and newspaper men. Tile elder Mr. Jackson came to At lanta from Morgan county, his old home, about two years ago and bought a large tract of land on the Browns Mill road. He has become a loyal and enthusiastic Fulton county man since then and proved himself a master of dispensing hospitality. CENTRAL PASSENGER MEN CONFERRING AT SAVANNAH SAVANNAH. GA., Sept. 27.—Represen tatives of the passenger department of the Central of Georgia railway are in Sa vannah for a conference with J. C. Haile, general passenger agent, and .1 Fred Rob inson, assistant general passenger agent. W. B. Clements, city passenger agent. Savannah: TV. H Fogg, division passenger agent, Atlanta: .1. W. Blount, division passenger agent. Macon: 1* W. Keith, traveling passenger agent. Birmingham: W. W. Hackett, traveling passenger agent, Augusta: T. R. Jones, traveling passenger agent. Albany; H. R. McLean, commercial agent, Athens; George R. Wright, commercial agent. Montgomery, and W. E. Stewart, commercial agent. Chattanooga, are attending. myself that God would make me well.” The little card with the illuminated quotation runs: "In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength.” Her mother, Mrs. Elsie Hite, for a long time has been Interested in Chris tian Science, and during Miss Hite's illnesses last winter and especially aft er she was operated upon in June. Mrs. Hite tried to influence the actress to give up the surgeons and physicians and all medicines. Miss Hite would not do so, however, until the doctors told her that her Illness was necessarily fatal. Miss Hite then replaced the doctors and nurses with a Christian Science nurse. It is a serious-minded comedienne who tells you now of how she began about two weeks ago to "go out" on Broadway twice a day. Her voice seems now to be as strong as ever it was, and when she sings she ignores the popular Broadway songs with which she used to entertain her visitors and sings in stead a hymn that she has grown to like. I’HE ATLANT A GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 7912. PRESIDENT’S DAUGHTER JOINS HUNTING CLUB Miss Helen Taft, the president's daughter, an excellent horsewoman, has become a member of the fashionable Myopia Hunt club, ot Beverly. .Mass. The photograph shows her mounted on her favorite horse. Miss Taft Spends Many Happy Days at the Myopia Chase Now. BOSTON’. Sept. 27 Miss HHen Taft, daughter of the president, who with sev eral friends recently returned from a long vacation tour throughout the West, Is today a member of the Myopia Hunt club, the exclusive hunting set at Bev erly, Mass., where her father and mother are spending the summer An expert horsewoman, Miss Taft is having the time of her life, as her friends declared, following the hounds on long chases through Essex county’s hills. Miss Taft recently gained prominent no tice as an equestrienne, when she rode in an exhibition hunt of the Myopia club, at the Essex County Agricultural flair Miss Taft rides side saddle, having often declared that she believed straddle riding by women to bp extremely vulgar. Her mount is an exceptionally good horse, and she has little trouble in making the jumps with ease. DEPOSED POSTAL CLERK TO RUN FOR CONGRESS SAVANNAH. GA., Sept 27 E. .1. Sey mour, timekeeper at the Savannah post office, now under suspension following charges made by him against Post master Marcus S. Baker. .Jr . and other officials, and the tiling of counter charges against himself, has been placed in nomination for congress from the First district by a sub-committ pc of the Republican execu tive committee of the district. The nomi nation came from the regular or Taft wing of the party. Seymour, it is under stood. will accept the nomination and make the race. He will oppose Congress man Charles G. Edwards. ARRANGES FOR FUNERAL OF LIVING WIFE, FLEES SIOUX CITY. IOWA, Sept. 27. When Mrs. Lloyd Wilder learned her husband had arranged with the undertaker for her funeral and had ordered a "Rest in Peace” floral emblem from the florist, she told the police Wilder has fled. SHIP LINE TO HAMBURG. SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. 27. —Direct service between Savannah and Hamburg is soon to be inaugurated by the Ham burg-American Steamship company. The sailing schedule lias noi yet been an nounced, but it is expected the first steamer will arrive at this port before many weeks. The company has appoint ed Williamson * Hauers agents for the line in Savannah. SHOP TALK Miss Pearl Hardy hast sold her mil linery business, third floor Hillyer building, to Miss Leisg and is now in New York at Seventh street and Fifth avenue. “Our millinery opening this season has been the most successful we have ever had.” said Mr. Higgins, of Smith * Higgins, the big Peters street de partment store. "From the opening day this department of out store has been crowded and our sales have been unusually large.” Tin Chapman-McNair Company has not had a formal opening in its new and commodious department store at lan -157 Edgewood avenue, but is in posi tion to serve the trade with new and up-to-date goods at prices the cheap rent of this section justifies. ~ ARMY ORDERS WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.—The fol lowing army orders have been issued: ('apt. James H. Greeves, Third cav alry. from Army War college, this city, to proper station Capt. Charles S. Lincoln, Second in fantry. to Honolulu. Capt H. Bell King, First infantry, Army War college, to Honolulu. Capt. Thomas W. Baraugh, Twenty eighth to Twenty-ninth infantry. • 'apt. Frank H. Hawkins, from Twen ty-ninth io Twenty-seventh infantry First Lieutenant Frederick Mears, from First to Fifteenth cavalry. First Lieutenant Jonathan W. Wain wright, from Fifteenth to First cav alry. See Nat Goodwin in Oliver Twist at the Forsyth. BLEASE LIKELY TO BE DECLARED NOMINEE BY THE COMMITTEE ANDERSON. S C„ Sept. 2 7.—Cob 1,. Blease will probably be declared the nominee for governor of South Carolina next Tuesday when the state executive committee meets in Columbia. The fraud investigation in this coun ty, where the greatest amount was al leged, has fallen flat. At the meeting of the investigating committee late yesterday afternoon only 78 repeaters were alleged and it was found tliat all save fifteen of these showed men of tile same name in different parts of the county. Affidavits are being made to day about the other fifteen. in Greenville specific instances of fraud could not be named. The back bone of the fraud investigation, Blease men claim, has been broken. John T Duneah's charge that Ira Jones spent SIOB,OOO in the election has not been proven, but efforts in a spe cific instance of the use of money in this county by Jones is being probed today. COLUMBUS MINISTER TO GO TO CHURCH IN MACON COLUMBUS, GA.. Sept. 27.—Rev. Robert C. Granberry, pastor of Rose Hill Baptist church, in thia city, has tendered his resignation as pastor of the church, to take effect October 3-, to accept a call extended him to the Tattnall Square Baptist church at Ma con. Rev. Mr. Granberry is one of the foremost young Baptist ministers In the state. The Tattnall Square church is attended by the teachers and stu dents of Mercer university. Arrangements have already been completed for Mr. Granberry to fill the pulpit of the late Charles Ik. Spurgeon in London next summer, while he la taking his summer vacation. “Correct Dress for Men” First of Your Fall Things ought to be a STETSON HAT THA f is where well dressed men begin. Drop in and see how yoi like yourself in the new Fall styles of STETSON HATS. Get the feel ol these fine Hats on your head. Stetson, Soft Hats and Derbies $3.50 to $5.00 We are showing the great est line of $2.00 and $3.00 Hats in Atlanta. ESSIfi BROS. CO. “Correct Dress for Men" 26 Whitehall St. ii. s. mm SENTTOMADERO Peace and Safety for Foreign ers Must Be Restored at Once, It Says. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27. —That a note from the United States govern ment amounting virtually to an ulti matum has been served upon President Madero, calling for the restoration of order within a reasonable length of time, was a report generally eirei.lated here today. It was this note, it is be lieved. which inspired President Ma dero to demand an appropriation of $111,000,00(1 or an authorization for a loan to stamp out the revolution >n all parts of Mexico. While the United States embassy here will not reveal the nature of the document, nevertheless it is admitted that a note from Washing ton has been submitted tn the Mexican government within the last few days. From a semi-official source it is ki ined that the note demands impera tively that attacks upon Americans and destruction of property owned by Americans must cease at once. A time limit, it is said. i- set when tranquil lity must be restored and the country made safe for foreigners and foreign interests. Penalty for failure on the part of President Madero is reported to mean forfeiture of the support of the United States, particularly in the prevention of smuggling of arms across the interna tional border line for use by insurrec- Adee Denies Ultimatum WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. —Acting Secretary of State Adee today said when asked if the United States had issued an ultimatum to the Madero government concerning the immediate ending of revolts tn Mexico: "No such note Ims been issued here. About two weeks ago the state depart ment drew the attention of Mexico to the deplorable condition immediately south of the border and the Mexican government has been doing everything in its power since then to better condi tions. "Reports from all sections of Mexico today w ith I he exception of Vera Cruz indicate that the situation is very much improved and there is absolutely no necessity for an ultimatum of any kind from this government." See Nat Goodwin in Oliver Twist at the Forsyth. I EXTRAORDINARY I Ispeciall l offer! FOR NEXT WEEK ft 5 v ’ We have just received p .'i an extraordinary large fe HI shipment of best standard H makes of gold filled n frames and mountings H H that regularly sell at H $4.00 and $5.00 that we 9 $2 will fit to your eyes with 9 ii stock lense at one dollar. 9 I $5.00 GOLD I I Filled Glasses | |$lDO l_ I galwk Q» Bl ' I Expert R g Opticians B i In Charge 11 ■ An opportunity for school j|l I children. r •? {COLUMBIAN! OPTICAL I STORE | IBlWMehalriJ YOUTH, SUSPECTED OF THEFTS. KILLS HIMSELF CORNELIA. G.A., Sept. 27.—Mack Barker, sixteen years old. committed suicide one mile from here late yes terday afternoon. He had been sus pected of several petty thefts from stores here. The town marshal, while searching for him, heard a pistol shot in a deserted house near by. He in vestigated and found the youth dying with a pistol wound in his temple. SIMM SOUR ANO FULL OF GAS’ GOT INDIGESTION? HERE'S 1 CURE T.iiie it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, iie:i: the: n, sourness or belching of gas, acid or eructations of undigested no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain remedy in the whole world, and be sides, it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know now it is needless to have a bad stomach. TH PAPE’S T diapepsin! oil 1 MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS ,'lfefec IxY Y I FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES. .» CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, V ■? //SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN. LARGE 50 CENT CASE-ANY' DRUG STORE. ' | Dr. E. G. Griffin’s Jgk Scientific Equipment Painless Dental Ways Set ' - ss.oo : h Delivered Day Ordered. I 22K Gold Crowns .. S3JO > TtWltlJr Perfect Bridge Work.. M.OO Phone 1708. Lady Attendant Over Brown & Allen Drug Store—24L/ Whitehall '"'"T-'-i ii mi lan Special Saturday Prices in Notions, Etc.-First Floor Good Assortment of Laee and Fancy Rufflings; fine qualities, yard .d£3Cl I The latest fads and fancies in | T/ Ladies’ Novelty Neck- wear, each . favv Hair Nets and Tubes. 4 Special Saturday, each |Q Fairy Soap, Q cakes 4 / il dlSaturday .... w for I UC* lif I iII tt x » Fresh Chocolate OEm ' J i fct Bon-Bons, pound £VV , r~ i> HfcW ROOSEVELT RED , BANDANNA i HANDKERCHIEFS V':- j / Come in and get a Battle Flag; zx / be all the rage at the Auditorium to 111 I*T / morrow night. Worn as fiohus and 111/ / pocket kerchiefs or other styles. IW / 3 for 25c, or each . SATURDAY SPECIALS IN DRY GOODS DEPT-Zd ELOOR h r Women's Muslin I'nderwear, including dainty lace-trimmed and full-length gowns, pretty ruffled petticoats; all *4 beautiful patterns and extraordinary values at. each | Splendid line ot Ladies short Muslin Kimonos; real 4fp L’.ie values: special for Saturday selling, each I vC Excellent line of uett Batten- Good line of Table Cloths of Scat Is and I able Cov- cotton damask; nicely hem- Pls: 7'’'.! ,Sx7, - t - Gov- stitched. 54x54 inches* square, ers 36x.!b; all beautiful pat- Extra good SI.OO Curtain Draperies and Nets, Special values in Turkish beautiful quality and new, Towels, 18x54 DRffc pretty designs. 4 inches, each CwG Special, yard |VW Ladies wearing red handkerchiefs will get seats in reserved section of Au i ditorium up to 8:00 p. m, McClure Ten=Cent Company “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE” | 63 Whitehall Street-=Corner Hunter TRAIN KILLS BROTHER OF WILKES COUNTY OFFICIAL ASHBURN, GA.. Sept. 27.—Sitting on the end <>f the ties, apparently asleep, \t T. Cook, of Bartonsville. Wileox coun ty. was struck oy a southbound Gulf Line passenger train, receiving injuries from which he died a few hours after being brought to Ashburn. The dead man was a brother of J. S. Cook, tax receiver of Wilcox. He leaves a wife and three chil dren. His body was carried to Bartons ville for burial. 9