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4
FJIH TRIALS FOR
CUMMING GLACKSi
Judge Newt Morris Declares;
From the Bench There Will
Be No Lynching.
CUMMING, GA., Sept. 30.—There will
positively be no lynching in Gumming
this week when four negroes, now held
in jail at Atlanta, are brought here
for trial, declared Judge Newt Morris
from the bench in superior court today.
He said the negroes would be accorded
fair and impartial trials, and, if con
victed. would receive immediate sen
tences The law. he said, would be
permitted to take its course and that
there would be four companies of mil-/
Itary here to prevent any riotous out
break.
The prisoners will be brought here
from Atlanta on Wednesday and be put
on trial Thursday, under protection of
two militia companies from Atlanta,
one from Marietta and one from
Oalnesvllle.
"The people of Forsyth county need
itcn come hero thinking there will be a
ynching. said Judge Morris, for
there will be none.’’
The judge instructed Sheriff Reid
-«ad other court officials to see that
'tone be admitted to the, court room
rho could not be seated, as he would
i>ermit no overcrowding or demonstra
ton while the trials are in progress.
The father of the young woman who
rted following an attack on her by a
iwigro, which resulted tn one lynching,
vas here today and said he deshed
ihat the law be permitted to take its
COUBBe.
Several hundred persons were in
today for the opening of court.
Thursday the number is expected
t» ntn into thousands.
SAFE BLOWERSGAGTWO:
ROB THEATER OF S9OO
CHICAGO. Sept. 30.—-Three safe
blowers bound and gagged a watchman
and his companion at the Empire thea
ter earlv today and then robbed the
safe of S9OO. The watchman was badly
beaten in a struggle w'ith the bandits
before overcome.
”1 was cured of diarrhoea oy one
dose of Chamberlain s Colic. Cholera
end Diarrhoea Remedy." writes M. E.
Gebhardt. Oriole. Pa There is noth
ing better For sale by all dealers.
( Advt.)
You Can Afford To Go To California
Now. Very low fares in comfortable
Tourist Sleeping Cars via Rock Island
lanes East trains with Dining Cars.
Choice of three best routes For full in
formation call on or write II H. Hunt.
18 North Pryor street, Atlanta (advt j
To change the horrible
conditions of our streets
vote for Charles S. Robert
for Chief of Construction.
Trust Estates committed
to us are managed under
the direct control of our
Board of Directors, com
posed of some of the most
prominent and successful
men in Atlanta. Trust
Company of Georgia.
I How Much Have I
I You Saved? I
g| That question is ||
3 being asked more E
9 and more by em- p
H ployers. ||
T From your abil- ||
M ity in h a n d ling [J
0 your own income, p
1 you r ability in
LI other directions is I
9 gauged. ||
3 The savings ac- |i
|| count gives you a ||
U standing in the g
|| business worl d I
I| that nothing else H
Hl can give. B
Start nou.’ t o save ||
9 and you will soon 9
|| earn a higher place B
®| in the confidence
H? of vour business
9 world
||| vv v Dn!/,;, !')■•(''>nt, 9
F.arns More Dollars 9
We Pay 4% on Savings
I CITV SAVINGS BANK I
151. Alabama Si. y
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
SOCIETY TO Tuln OUT AND
SEE “THE ROSE MAID" TONIGHT
"The Rose Maid” will begin its en
gagement at the Atlanta tonight, and is
sure to attract a big society crowd, as
well as all music lovers of every class.
’I he company appearing here is made
up of many principals from the New
York company and others prominent in
the casts of "The Chocollte Soldier"
and similar comic operas. "The Rose
Maid” is a beautiful musical comedy',
with catchy and high-class music, and
gives stage pictures of the most allur
ing type. The manager of the Atlanta
theater saw the performance in Bir
mingham Saturday night, and is enthu
siastic over the company. Nothing
which promises more is booked for this
season and all patron’ are sure to be
pleased if the Birmingham playing
may be taken as a criterion. Many' so
ciety parties have been arranged for
tonight.
"ALMA. WHERE DO YOU LIVE?’’ IS
NEXT ON THE ATLANTA’S BILL
' When the sale of seats opened this
morning at the Atlanta for "Alma.
Where Do You Live"" which will be
the attraction Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, there wa« a great number of
purchasers present. This means that
word has been received here of the pop
ularity which the brilliant farce with
music attained in New York. This
company is direct from Webers thea
ter. New York city, and is unde) the
personal management of Joe Weber
Heading the company is Grace Drew,
who scored success in "The Chocolate
Soldier."
VAUDEVILLE’S BIGGEST ACT
IS GRAND’S HEADLINER
"An Opening Night." a big novelty
playlet produced by Joseph Hart and
written by George V. Hobart, is the
headline attraction for the Grand for
the week commencing today With 25
persons in the cast and three complete
sets of scenery and nearly an hour of
entertainment, this act represents what
is declared to be the biggest thing in
vaudeville. Every one in the cast is
actively engaged and throughout the
three scenes of New York life there is
not a moment wasted, ona interesting
novelty and innovation being closely
followed by tiie other. The big feature
of this act w ill be the introduction of a
game called Zim Zam This promises
to create no end of fun. and in thc
hands of this capable company it is be
lieved that "An opening Night" will
prove to be one of the greates. vaude
ville features that has been witnessed
in Atlanta.
In addition to the headline Maurice
Freeman and company will present
"Tony and the Stork." a novel and in
teresting playlet, which affords M
Freeman an excellent opportunity to
present his charactei work.
Phil Staats. the "300-pound come
dian." promises something interesting in
story and piano playing.
And Sadie Jansel. a Georgia girl, will
offer imitations that will no doubt
prove very captivjpting
Goden and Hughes original black
face comedians, and Alvin and Kenney,
unique aerial gymnasts, a e among the
other features on the bill
NAT GOODWIN IN PICTURES
WILL REMAIN AT FORSYTH
Many hundreds.of people saw Nat
Goodwin play Fagin in Charles Dickens
"Oliver Twist" on the picture sheet at
the Forsyth last week, and so great was
the success of this very interesting
event that the management has ar
ranged to extend the engagement to in
clude Monday. Tuesday and Wednes
day' of this week
The pictures will be seen twice in the
afternoon and twice again at night. It
is more than interesting, because of the
fact that it is believrd that Mr. Good
win will never appear personally be
fore the public, and those who recall
the splendid entertainer will see him
almost as natural as life in these pic
tures.
TRAILS ELOPING HUSBAND
SEEING HIS PENMANSHIP
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30. AIM. John
Rain, of Alton. 111., recognized her hus
band’s handwriting on a hotel register
in East St. Louis, and this clew led to
the arrest of Ram and Miss Mamie
Tiwius. nineteen years old, a pretty
brunette. The couple were arrested at
Litchfield. 111., and were taken back to
East St. Louis.
"I will go to the penitentiary before
I 1 will return to my wife." Ruin de
clared. The young woman declined to
make any statement.
NEW TRIAL FOR NEGRO
SERVING LIFE SENTENCE
MACON. GA . Sept. 30. For the first
time in the history of the courts in Bibb
county, a negro under life sentence has
been granted a new trial by the court
which tried him The negro, Floyd Jones,
was convicted of wrecking the Pixie Flyer
on April 26. and has already begun his
sentence.
Since the trial, two white bo\s have
confessed their responsibility for the
crime, and. although they have left Ma
con. and can not be located. Judge Haw
kins considered that, under the circum
stances. tlie negro was entitled to an
other . trial.
MOUNTAIN. RICH MEN'S
BUNKER. TO BE REMOVED
BETHLEHEM. PA.. Sept 30.
Charles V. Weaver has been given the
contract for removing a small mountain.
Il lies in the middle of a millionaire
golf club's grounds The capitalists
object to swatting balls over it
CIVIC CLUB AT JEFFERSON.
I JEFFERSON GA. Sept 30. —The
women of Jefferson met at the court
house Friday afternoon and organized
a civic improvement club with 35 char
ter members. The officers are Mrs. F.
M. Whaley, president Mrs. A C.
i Blown, first vice president Mrs. J. <’.
| Bennett, second vice president. Miss
I Bonnie Brock recording secretary ;
j Miss Carolyn McGarity. corresponding
secretary and Mrs S V Wilhite, treas
urer.
Uncle Ezra Says
I It don r. take inore’n a gill uv effort
I to git folks into a peck of trouble" anu
I a little neglect of constipation bilious
i uess Indigestion or other liver de
| ratigenient will <).. the same If ailing
lai.l- Dr K ng.- New I.if, Pilis for quick
i 'still-, En m it. sue. ami only 25
, enls at a di uggisis < Advt i
Your vote and influence
is solicited for R. M Clay
ton for Chief of Construc
tion
THE ATLANTA GEORG TAN AXI) NEWS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1912.
WESTERN MELODRAMA IS
BOOKED FOR THE LYRIC
A capable company will be seen in
"The, Little Tenderfoot" at the Lyric
this week. The piece is powerful, with
a well defined moral, and requires a
cast of more than ordinary ability. The
story is somewhat daring and Its treat
ment a radical departure from the
time-worn methods: it also has’tender
scenes, full of feeling. The settings
are said to be handsome and complete.
"The Little Tenderfoot" is an inter
esting play. From the rise to the fall
of the curtain the audience finds itself
gripped by the trend of the play with
its dramatic and emotional situations.
BIJOU HAS FOUR ACTS
FOR PATRONS THIS WEEK
Four »tai acts are announced for the
Bijou this week The program an
nounces the appearance of Harry Bou
ton and company in comedy magic,
the Oriole Trio, a big singing act, in
the latest popular as well as classical
music: Inza and Lorelia, a comedy
acrobatic act, and Martin Howard,
king of buck dancers. These four acts
are in addition to the motion pictures
that will open and close each perform
ance. Matinees are given every after
noon at 3 o’clock, except Saturday,
when two matinees are given at 2:30
and 4 o’clock. Night shows at 7:30 and
9 o’clock.
EMMA BUNTING WILL APPEAR
AT FORSYTH THIS SEASON
It lias been announced that Jake
Wells has assigned Emma Bunting and
a new company to the Forsyth for the
winter, and that Miss Bunting and her
players will open .the theater on Mon
day, October 7, in William J. Locke’s
four-act play, "The Morals of Mar
cus.”
Miss Bunting and the company are
now rehearsing in New York and will
arrive in Atlanta tire last of this week
for scenic rehearsals at the Forsyth.
That this is one of the most popular
moves any manager has ever made and
that Miss Bunting is a great local fa
vorite have been evidenced by the tre
mendous demand for reservations reg
istered early Monday as soon as it was
known that the dramatic star would
be here. The Forsyth box office will
remain open all of this week to ac
commodate seat buyers.
CLOWNS WITH RINGLING BROS.
ARE FEATURE OF BIG CIRCUS
Ringling Brothers' great show will
bring a merry bunch of clowns to At
lanta on Monday. October 7.
Every laugh-provoking trick and de
vice in the budget of old King Jolly is I
to be found among the 50 clowns
There are mad-caps. jesters. fools. I
wags, Jokers, buffoons, harlequins, pic- !
kle-herrings, holy-frights, sky-iarkers
puncher chumps, cut-ups. Merry An
drews, Sunny Jims. Happy Jacks.
Teasing Tims. Jim t rows. Simple Si
mons and giddy -gads from the comedy
theaters of Europe, from the courts of
eastern kings and from our own taude
vllle stage
The man who can sit before this
army of funny men and not smile had I
better see a plumber and have his face
thawed out The compound essence of :
nonsense, double-distilled tom-foolery I
and tre mother-tincture of laughter
are un< d '■ these hilarious imps.
From tiie mom. i.’ they come tumbling
into the arena tili tiie end of tiie per
formance the fun is fast and furious
Each one of them has some nets device
for creating laughter. There is a
screamingly funny airship stunt, a bur
lesque automobile act. a grotesque lion
taming specialty, a Chinese laundry
scene, travesties on political happen
ings and public events, and satires and
farces of al! kinds.
While this is a circus of fun and
laughter, it is also a circus of thrills,
grandeur and beauty. Daring acts are
performed in the air. The most skill
ful of acrobats and gymnasts fill the
stages. The rings are alive with won
derful trained anima's, brilliant riders
and wild animal tamers. The menag
erie is the greatest on earth, not ex
cepting the zoos of London. Berlin
and Paris.
The morning parade is the wonder
of the world's pageantry. It is three
miles long and represents an expendi
ture of over $1,000,000.
THE NEW ATTACK
ON DIABETES .
Aminoniuir Sulphate . .. . 1.2 grammes
Copper Sulphate . . 2.6 grammes
Potassium Hydrate .20. grammes
Glycerine 100. ec.
Ammonia Water ts.g. 90). "50 ec
l >istillti: Water o mak< 500 c<
To physicians: Heat 1 dram of above
reagent to boiling. Add the Diabetic spec
imen by minims until reagent is colorless.
The number of minims will indicate the
percentage of sugar. Charge the a (tack
nut Hie patient on an agent to counteract
hepatic degeneration. Test again in
twenty days and you will know io a cer
tainty whether the sugar is decreasing or
not Thus no physician or chemist need
be in doubt.
The 'reatnieni of Diabetes lias largely I
been held to Codein. It ov.iets the patient
but Hi- prognosis is admitted to be hope
less The new treatment, instead of lock
ing up the secretions, as the opium in Co-
Jem does, reverses the action ty reducing
liepatie degeneration, thus permitting the |
liver to oxidize more of the sugars and
starches Increasing strength and grad
ual recovery or prolongation of life natu
rally follows Thai tiie nee agent. Ful
ton’s Diabetic Compound, does this in
many cases, particularly between the
ages of 50 and 70. can be established in
your own laboratories by the above for
mula
Gradually retire the Codein. giving a
non-habit forming substitute if neeessarr . I
prescribe the new agent, and if the pa
tient is of middle age or over and has re
cuperative power >ou can look for some
results in most cases by the twentieth
day The thirst and hunger often begin I
io abate before the sugar decreases
Thus m many cases patients know be- I
fore 'lie tests are made that thev are I
getting results Gt deos not seem to
have much effect in young cases)
Fulton's Diabetic Compound is a mild
infusion without opiates. It does not con
flict with physicians’ prescriptions. The i
substance of the formula surrounds each I
bottle. Frank Edmondson ,<• Bro, 111
North Broad street and 106 North Brvor
street, will fill prescriptions and supply I
the compound. Xsk for pamphlet or write
John .1 Fulton Company. San Francisco
(Advt )
Dr. E. G. Griffin’s Dental Room;
Scientific Equipment
***** JM> Painless Dental Ways
Sel Tee,h '• $5.00
Delivered Day Ordered.
22-K Gold Crowns . . $3.03
Phone 1708. Lady Attendant
Over Brown & Allen Drug Store -241/ ? Whitehall
■ST WIFE FOR
SHOOTING MUTE
Mrs. Hanner's 2 Ex-Husbands
Strangely Vanished Held
for Trying to Slay Third.
BUFFALO, N Y. Sept. 30.—Mrs.
Mary M. Hanner, who, with her hus
band. was shot in their auto near Niag
ara Palis one night recently, has been
arrested by District Attorney Acker
son in St. Marys hospital. She was
taken to North Tonawanda and ar
raigned before the court that issued the
warrant. The charge against her is as-1
sault on her husband in the first de
gree. She stoutly denies the charge.
In some respects the Hanner shooting
case is beginning to resemble the sen
sational incidents uncovered following
the discovery of the first body of the|
Belle Gunness farm in Indiana, it was
learned only today' that Mrs. Hanner,
now charged with having fired the shots
that nearly’ killed her husband and se
riously wounded herself, while they
were returning to Niagara Falls from
North Tonawanda in an automobile
several nights ago. had been married
twice before her marriage to Hanner.
Nineteen years ago she became the
wife of a man named Weber, in Wel
land. Ont., and several years later, aft
er Weber is said to have suddenly’
dropped out of sight, she is said to
have married a man named Green, who
later also disappeared and has not been
heard of since.
Some time ago Mrs. Hanner prevail
ed upon her. husband to have his life
insured for $2,000, the policy being in
her favor. District Attorney Ackerson,
of Niagara county, who is investigating
the case, may cause the arrest of Mrs.
Hanner today Letters to a certain
man. in which Mrs. Hanner is said to
have expressed her undying love, have
been found in a trunk at the Hanner
home Mr. Ackerson has a warrant for
the arrest of Mrs. Hanner, and is ex
pected to serve it some lime today .
Clergyman’s Son Had
Tuberculosis: Now Well
have > nsumptidn are often*
C ' pea of recovery, only I
■ teai'.ze that -r: r cement is but tern-I
P' rary Cons imptlor. is dreaded by every
one Those wp had .: and used Eck-I
man s Alterative an testify to its benefi- i
;ai effects N one need doubt it there .
I'.er.ty . f evidence from live witnesses.
Invest.gate 'he follow ng
Amenia. N. T.
•Ser.Uemei Prior to Feb.. 1908. I was I
b rated in Rochester. N Y . suffering with
agripp» which developed into tubercu
losis Mt physician gave me one month i
to live I was having terrible night sweats
and midday chills and losing flesh rapidlv. i
having gone from 155 to 135 pounds, 'll
coughed and raised continually and he-;
came so weak that walking a few feet I
exnausted me On niv return homo mv I
regular physician gate me little encouf- I
agemem. My father, is a clergy
man. heard of Eckman’s Alterative and I
induced me to take it. The night sweats I
and chills disappeared, my conga became
easier and gradually diminished and "in al
few days 1 developed an appetite, the
first m months. I am now in perfect
health, back to 155 pounds. 1 feel cer
tain that I owe my life to Eckman’s
Alterative.”
i Signed! E. H. COWLES.
"Gentlemen: I can not find words to
express my appreciation of what your I
remedy has done for my son. It changed
despair into hope within Do weeks after*
he began taking it. and. without any I
doubt in my mind, it saved his life 1 !
wish to add my indorsement to every I
word of his testimonial.'
(Signed) REV .1. .1. COWLES. I
Pastor Presbyterian Church. |
Eckman s Alterative is effective in bron
chitis. asthma, hay fever, throat and I
lung troubles and in upbuilding the sys- I
tern. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. For sale bv all !
Jacob’’ drug stores and other leading I
druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re
coveries. and write to Eckman Labora- I
lory. Philadelphia. Pa., for additional evi-
Exposition Coupons can be
(•ashed in tomorrow (Tues
day i, up to 7 p. m.
I’hat will mean quite a
saving on your fall shoes
besides . ‘’a dollar a pair
saved in the wear.’’
CRAIG’S
93 Peachtree
Men and Boys.
PRINCE D’ARAGON ON
WAY TO U. S. TO WOO
“CHARMING HEIRESS”
I
PA HIS. Sept. 30.—Prince Ludovic Pig
natelli d Aragon, of Spain, who was en
tertained by American society on his visit
to that country last winter, and who star
tled the society of Paris by’ attempting
suicide last July,, hhs sailed again for New
York
it is rumored here that the prince has
found another abiding-place for his affec
tions and that his journey to America is
the sequel to a meeting with a charming
American girl .this summer. She is said
to be an heiress to great name and for
tune.-
The prince has apparently recouped at
least part of his Own fortune, for he sent
a fine touring car on a freighter that
sailed on the same day he departed.
When Prince Pignatelli shot himself in
Paris there were reports that his despair
had been due to'the futility of his atten
tions to Miss Mary L. Duke, of New
York, daughter of Benjamin L. Duke, to
bacco millionaire. The prince shot him
self through the chest, but recovered
quickly.
CENTRA?ROAD PATRONS
WANT “SHOO-FLY” TRAINS
MACON. GA . Sept 30.—Citizens and
merchants of a number of towns on the
Central of Georgia railroad will meet
in Moaon on October 7 to formulate
plans for appearing before the railroad
commission with petitions for two "shoo
fly” trains. The people of Smithville
and Eufaula. Ala., want a morning train
between those two points that will con
nect with the train which comes from
Smithville to Maeon every morning. The
patrons of the road living in Thomaston.
Griffin. Barnesville, Forsyth, Rivoli and
Bolingbroke will also bsk for service
which will enable them to reach Macon
by 8:30 o'clock every morning and re
turn tn the afternoon.
For 2 Days
Look here! There’s ONE CHANCE after today, for the Atlanta
Georgian offer will be withdrawn tomorrow. So if you didn’t
save that little expense bonus from last week’s salary you’d
better “go easy” on the lunch money this week and get
THE GEORGIAN ATLAS
in addition to its wealth SilLI iiiishcd Cloiii binding
of other valuable inforina
tioit.the Standard Atlas con- _
tains;
full Page
Colored Maps
The following is ;l partial :’<■ •*'' '•'<
list of the ninety pages of ;
maps covering tiie ENTIRE E
provinces and districts :
World Maps: $ ijj g
Equivalent 1 ’ro iection '■
of Govm.n.rat W
Lomiue-.-ial l.anguag.-s <.
I imber Supply T-V : .<
United States Maps:
£ Si
Slates and 1 erritories yDj ■'
Maps of Canada:
Maritime 1 ’ro vi 11ces tit f:
(Quebec sS;]
Manitoba ( ’j
Alberta and Saskatchewan
Railroad Maps: $
Countries of the World a;
States of the I’nited States N.y.l
Canadian Provinces ’’’
Maps of Panama Canal:
i-Flm.-F’e.Fj"""” j!I1
LD.’.i !;■; >.|t>| li» I ijU’Mi. l . Hi
Arctic « Antarctic Maps:
Routes of Explorers REDUCED I LLI STR AT I ON—ACTUAL SIZE 8 3-4x7 INCHES
YOU MAY HAVE IT
If yon will present one heading from Ihe first page of
The Georgian (clipped like the following): I HISTORY OF THE WORLD
I Atlanta Georc i at a glance
\rKtaaoxGUir and xvws ■
[ i s j ( ] ( . s the usual features n«»n-
■ tained in such a book
Clip out as above, to show merely part of heading with I LATEST ATLAS
ami the expense lee to defrav the neeessar' items of I . , .
the cost ot mailing, packing, shipping. checking, ae- ■
Entillin. Bearer Io This SI .50 |
Standard Z
Aa I and Chronological TJ/ JI I LllAhij
drktlClS History of the VV OTIQ. g Showing at a glance all the m*-
■ portant events in the Worm s
(like illustration > ; hound in silk-finished clolh. beautiful I history from
and durable; printed otj superfine paper: (ontaininir use- I z
fill information that has in ver before appeared in a I Years li. C. to tn
work of this character. Present at this office CQa I Present Revolution
one headuDj and the ejp Cn>P |’,. e WwC I in China
MURRAY COUNTY VOTING
ON MOVING COUNTY SEAT
DALTON, GA.. Sept. 30.—Today the
people of Murray county are voting on
the question of moving the county seat
from Spring Place to either Eton or
Chatsworth, and the county is more
deeply stirred than it has been over
any previous election. It is said that
practically the entire voting strength
of the county is participating in the
election.
MOLTS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS.
CONSTIPATED, GEKHT ANO SICK
Turn the rascals out—the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, constipation,
the sick, sour stomach and foul gase.'—
turn them out tonight with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Caseaiet now and then and never know
the misery caused by a lazy liver,
clogged bowels or an upset stomach.
Don’t put in another day of distress
—wake up refreshed and feel tine. Let
Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your
stomach; remove the sour, undigested
CANDY
IO CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE
’’ ' A'-SO 25 & 50 CENT BOXES • .____
CATOOSA AND MURRAY TOl
NAME COUNTY OFFICIALS’
DALTON, GA.. Sept. 30.—1 n the gen.
oral election of Wednesday Catoosa
and Murray, the counties adjoining
Whitfield on the north and east re
spectively, will present lively voting
scenes, for neither held a primary for
county officials, permitting all candi
dates to run in the general election.
Both counties have spirited contests.
and fermenting food and that miserv
making gas; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and constipation poison
from the bowels. Then you will feel
great.
A Cascaret tonight will straighter.
. you out by morning—a 10-cent box
keeps your head clear, stomach sweet
' liver and bowels regular and you feel
cheerful and hully for months. Don't
forget tiie children—their little inside*
need a good, gentle cleansing, too.