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YALE DINING HALL SHORT;
DUE TO COST OF LIVING
NEW HAVEN. CONN., Oct. I.—The
high cost of living has affected the
Yale dining hall. There is a deficit of
13,500, attributed to the increased prices
of potatoes. Last year there was a
S6OO surplus.
“REALLY DOES” PUT STOIMGKS IN
ORDER AT ONCE-PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN
Time it! In just five minutes there will be no Indiges
tion, Sourness, Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia.
Do some foods you eat hit back—
taste good, but work badly: ferment
into stubborn lumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs.
Dvspeptic’ jot this down: Pape’s Dia
pepsin digests everything, leaving noth
ing to sour and upset you. No differ
ence how badly your stomach is disor
dered. you get happy relief In five min
utes, but what pleases you most is that
it strengthens'and regulates your stom
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times —they are slow, but not sure. Dia-
Rich & Bros. Co.' I
2d FLOOR " 2d FLOOR 2
• w Record-Making Suit Values ==== |
I S 100 TAILORED SUITS f
J us * rece i ve d by express and on sale S'.
£ m \ tomorrow at $lO under actual value; SBi
S I fashionably tailored, beautifully finish- aM/ *
ma<^e °f high class modish fabrics. J •
B / They were tailored to sell at $25; priced J ■
/ tip™ y. *° c ose ou * tomorrow in a few hours— J
i ffl \ $14.75 I t i
f . . £L . i
I|| Ta 1 These Suits are positively worth up to $25, and wT
h U TA our purchase of the entire surplus fall stock of 8 Jp
3* I ift Th i a P , ' om * 11CDt New York manufacturer establishes .8
I 'Pi Vi jl ;• new record in our alertness for bargains and capacity 1| !
IV kA iV/j ,l ' l ' <‘apturing them when discovered. These Suits are II h
n? I liiroAil / tailored on the conforming lines of the season’s vogue. ■ 'k
*5 au d are stylish—representatively so. and beautifully ,ff 1 I JC
InlUlt ' finished. Coats semi-fit form and box models —modish HI i a
-?2 111 pver - v and lined throughout with Skinner sat- fl I K 2~
*” — ma^e finished worsteds and diagonal serges fj .k|
—all Hie desirable shades and colors—a complete range 2jnS3<-.
2J* w of sizes. JC
<2 Z||| J HW Note—The remarkable values these Suits represent J
** ® A / ffijh. will make them sell at sight tomorrow, and the doubt S « / Uftt Ml
ITB is well advanced whether you can get one unless a I/ B ITB
® reasonably earlv response is given this advertisement. V|zM M • ■ vz
' - - —- Jl 'll
> ——H{ GREATER MILLINERY SECTION-M FloorV— =
' g < J <J_
5 Your Hat Must Be a Hundred Per Cent Right if rs
5 You Wish To Be a Hundred Per Cent Happy 5
'■Hats that exemplify the extreme touch of prevailing modes and typin .►**
eS! the favored features of Parisian effects are the sort of Hats we invite yon **
'-jJJ to look at. admire and select when you visit our Millinen emporium on -. * - m
~T|b the second floor.
Variety is so extensive, choice is made on the broad advantage of in- ■• ! Wir
dividual taste. Countenance type Hats Hats that heighten the charm of ;St
your future—Hats of class and distinction. ' y
Tomorrow we are going to show you some especial!) KhO •
exclusive models at I O.wV
Every one of them are worth considerably more. There are no two ‘
-qjl alike. Each one an exclusive style—not alone among'! this particular as- r J -
sortment, but not in all Atlanta will you find the counterpart of this par- '<' ,/ f S**
ticular group of beauties. Ww S*
-W They represent all that fashion favors ami that st vic has popularized ‘
—large velvet shapee—erect silk pile and hatter’s plu-sh.
Beautifully made and handsomely trimmed or tailored in the very newest conceits of the (?* 4 /* Est
season. These are absolute $22.50 values- select one tomorrow al I O.vU * at
JJ CHILDREN’S VELVET HATS--$2.98 VALUES—AT $1.98.
We will be able to offer for the first time, tomorrow, these cunning little juveniles, trimmed with messaline rib 2?-.
yjfel bons. val. lace and dainty rosebuds —chic and eharming .Juvenile
Millinery, regular $2.98 values I «VU
GIRLS’ COLLAPSIBLE HATS—SI.4B.
These are the fadd\ Hals that are all the rage in the East. gE*
- J THE HANKY-PANKY.'
Just tjie sauciest caprice in headgear you ever saw. Ihe ideal Hat lor the school miss oi all ages. I hex are col
lapsible and reversible—black, cardinal, blue or green velvet on one side and shepherd cheeks on the reverse side,
furnished with miniature pocket for dainty feather C’i /I Q
□B ornament I
3 KILLED AS TRAIN HITS
STRING OF “EMPTIES”
NATALBANY, LA., Oct. I.—Three
persons were killed and three hurt when
a lumber train crashed into a string of
empty box cars on the New Orleans,
Natalbany and Natchez railroad near
here early today.
pepsin is Quick, positive and puts your
stomach in a healthy condition »o the
misery won’t come back.
You feel different as soon as Diapep
sin comes in contact with the stomach
distress just vanishes—your stomach
gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no
eructations of undigested food, vour
head clears and you feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s
Diapepsin from any drug store. You
realize in five minuses how needless it
is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia
or any stomach disorder. (Advt.)
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1912.
COL. W. A. HUFF WILL
RESIST TRIAL BY ANY
JUDGE EXCEPT SPEER
MACON, GA., Oct. 1. — When Judge
W. A. Grubb, of Birmingham, convenes
the United States district court here
next Monday and calls the case of con
tempt of court against Colonel W. A.
Huff for sending an insulting letter to
Judge Emory Speer, the defendant's
attorneys will plead that only Judge
Speer, before whom the alleged con
tempt was committed, has jurisdiction
to try the case.
Judge Grubb has been assigned here
especially by Judge Don A. Pardee, of
the circuit court, because of several
cases In which Judge Speer l» disquali
fied. The Huff case was thought to be
one of them. Cotone! Huff’s lawyers,
among them Attorney General T. S.
Felder, declare, however, that they will
cite the law In support of their con
tention that Judge Speer alone has
authority to try Colonel Huff.
MINISTER'S BROTHER DEAD.
MILLWOOD. VA.. Oct. I.—Richard
Henry Lee. Jr., kinsman of Lighthorse
Harry Lee and brother of Rev. Charles
H. Lee, of Macon. Ga., is dead at his
home in Clark county, near here. He
was also a brother of Mrs. James R.
Winchester, wife of Bishop Winches
ter. of Little Rock, Ark. He was 57
years old.
SEIZE AND FORCE GIRL
TO SWALLOW POISON
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, Oct. I.—Miss
Lettie Ward, fifteen years old, who lives
at the home of Samuel Farmer, of Wheel
ing Junction. W. Va . was seized by un
identified men near her home today and
held while poison was administered. She
is expected to die.
Farmer recently had received anony
mous letters threatening his life if he did
not leave the county No reason for the
attack has been disclosed.
Your vote and influence
is solicited for R. M. Clay
ton for Chief of Construc
tion.
Does the Octopus know
that A. M. Schoen, chief en
gineer of the Southeastern
Underwriters’ association,
with headquarters in Atlan
ta, and acknowledged best
electrical authority here, rec
ognizes City Electrician R.
C. Turner’s ability and
praises him for his enforce
ment of local and national
electrical ordinances? No
wonder the Octopus is fight
ing him.
MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. 23
--W.
“The Churches in Our Midst’’
“He who began a good Worfy in you
will perfect it.”
“It is God who in you.”
To the Church in Sardis came the message of God:
“I know thy works that thou hast a name that thou livest, and
thou art dead. J
“Be thou watchful, and establish the things that remain, which
were ready to die: for I have found no work of thine perfected be- J
fore my God.” ' J
Not a picture of the Churches in our Midst.
But an accurate description of more than one man.
Men say they are alive.
But God knows they are dead. /
They have made many fine resolutions, started many good works,
only to break the former and leave the latter uncompleted.
Are you one of these? F
“He that hath an ear, let him hear.”
The Churches in our Midst are calling you.
The visible root of the Social Evil has been given a death blow, /
but here, there and everywhere are stems, branches and creepers in
full foliage.
These, if neglected, seemingly withering, will drop their seed and
produce a harvest a thousandfold worse than Atlanta has ever f
known. z
And, more to be feared, even while the visible root lies dying, ene
mies of mankind, servants of Satan with their master himself are r
already sowing seed.
There are cowardice and gloom, hypocrisy and Phariseeisfh, in- /
adequate wages and improper housing, immoral amusements and a
lack of legitimate, healthful recreation, and that in which all are in
cluded, Sin itself, ignorance of the love of our Father and of His ir- j
resistible might. f
In the Name of our Lord and Master, Jesus Christ, the Churches
in our Midst summon you to wake, to watch, and to wage perpet
ual war against all of them.
The battle is on.
Now is the time.
Strip and fight. ?
Begin right.
Waste no time pounding the air.
Put brains behind your blows.
Prove that a man in public office, who keeps his oath, enforces law
and does his duty, loses nothing but gains everything. , *
And be not deceived. *
Expect nothing from one who fears to declare himself openly for
that which is moral, clean, right and legal, hoping by his silence to get
the support of the evil without losing the friendship of the good.
“A man can not serve two masters.”
Trimmers are as dangerous as men openly unclean.
Trust neither.
Make every candidate for office state his position publicly.
Then, and not before, vote as your conscience directs.
The Churches are not in politics.
They will urge no man’s election.
But as lights they disclose the perils of the hour.
Avoid them.
And rally to the Churches in our Midst!
They live and throb with vital power.
A great work has been begun by them in the City.
It will be completed.
In it, you are needed.
If dissatisfied with methods, do not stand criticising without, but
come within and help to guide the greatest organizations for good in
the world—the Churches of Jesus Christ.
Your place is in and with them.
Atlanta should and will support the Churches in our Midst.
The Executive Committee of The Men and Religion Forward Movement
9