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4 HUSBAND SLATINE wworn WIFE IS FHEEO Coroner’s Jury Upholds Car penter Who Shot Rival as He Embraced His Spouse. T I’. GiiMiap. who killed Will Seals In the woods near the western city lim its jestt-ruay. is a free man today, a coronet sju v having dei la d the .slay - Ing justifiable lint there is no more happiness in th< Gilstrap hom< afu ' the cit < it’ll anie* of yestcidHy. Per haps ‘'id man is best oft of the t io in th.- tragedy, of which Mrs. Gil strap was the third person Gilstrap. : lank, rough-looking car penter about 30 reais old, est his home •in Olive- street, just at the city limits, and w, nt to w. k in T. nth street. Just atlci noon his t w elv e-y ear-old son, Wiliie. .>,ne unning to hint with the news tout Jlt« Gi strap had left home wit! a ?i anc‘ man l ite boy said his mother had -• nt the children to an uncle's house pronti-nig to return for t 'Cm latei in t;n- day but they had watched het ent-; lite woods near her home. Gils: rap went quickly hottie. pick»*l up his p.-to ,>nd wont toward the "rio>‘< Slipping softly into the Under e t'". he . an <• upon his wife and the man ifierw. i i identified as Seals. Standing hardly three feet away, the husband emptied I.is. revolver into S' l" . I '. He fi.iil blind.y not car ing w hot her his bullet- found the man or the woman, but strange to say. the woman was not struck. Seals was k > ■ d al most Instantly Then He Calls the Sheriff. Gilstrap telephoned th- sheiiff to com< and gel him and Deputy E. P Sian!*' went to the scene Afterward Gilstrap wa-' taken back to point out the < . . ■ of the shooting, and finally lie i! .| hi« life were brought to the Fulton Tower. Th flgtre, in the tragedy were com nut. pin. . T e husband was forbld idim,- tn ap[.'.trance, the wife a bedrag gled, unkempt woman far older in ap pearance than years She was dearly under tie. influence of whisky w hen she .<"t'iv. at t’t* sheriff's office, and s**tm’ ' dazed by the events of the aft- .- tie vas a farrae ftom < 'obb county Corone: Paul Donehoo convened a jury at Patterson's chapel last night and examined the witnesses. The wom an said Seals cam* to her house and persuaded her to drink with him until sin was Intoxicated and after that she didn't know anything The little son told of seeing his mother leave horn and of running ‘.o get his father Gil strap told plain > the story of Hie -hooting itself, and several officers de scribed th* scene. The Jury rendered a verdict of justifiable homicide without de’ay and Gilstrap was set free. The wif. w - at the Tower fol further in wstig.it lon. The highest point of woman’s hap piness is reached only through moth erhood, in the clasping of her child within her arms. Yet the mother-to be is often fearful of natures ordeal and shrinks from the suffering inci dent to its consummation. But for nature's ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mother’s 1 iend is to be found medicine of e eat value to every expectant mother. It is an emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth ii.g effect on those portions of the system involved. It is intended to p-epare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer ing th-ough which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother’s I: iend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the help s il restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mother’s Friend is for sale ’at pm . \ drug stores lAfC wiMIH Write for our JII Ivllll free book for expectant moth- erg which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of a helpful nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Adaata. Ga. HAD TETTER FORTEN YEARS: TWO BOXES TETTERINE CURED Mr Lew Wren, "f Chicago, writes us tliai I t bad suffered foi ten tears with tetter. marc ors in nearly ecerj stale >n the I num having tailed to erne I.lm A drugg.st -m.iuecdei Tetb rine to •mi and he bought a hex 11 g liS e him relief, and the second Ims effected a torn ulete uh T'enerine at all druggists or >••• mail for 30c ts- in the SI, >ptrine Coin l>any. Savannah 'la JELLIGO LUMP $4.50 PIEDMONT COAL CO. Bath Phones M. 3648 SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. Up In the grand old county of Gil j mer they are holding an election to- I day, as they are holding them through- I out the entire b.- IgF jxxßa & wn-urew state. for that I matter, of course ! —only in, Gilmer they hold them differently. Nobody seems to know exactly what is going to hap pen in Gilmer to day. however, which makes the situation extraor dinarily interest, ing. because the rule has been heretofore that everybody knew exactly what was going to happen several days in ativanc* that depending, in the main, upon which side of the pending con troversy had charge of the rather loose and reckless election machinery at the time. Some light is thrown on the situa tion i: Gilmer by the following illumi nating paragraph, picked, palpitating, from the current issue of The Pickens Progress, published in the neighboring gtand old county of Pickens: In Gilmer county we notice the Slick Tail" Democrats will have a full ti ket to vote for Wednes day against the nominees. The re cent Judge contest in that county doubtless caused this move. We are told there are three parties in that county - the "Simon Pure” Democrats. "Slick Tail'" Democrats and the Republicans. The difficulty In establishing the Democratic household on a lock in Gil mer seems to be the apparent hope lessness of getting the "Simon Pures” and the "Slick Tails" Into the same boat, and everybody pledged not to rock it! The precise difference het ween a "Si mon Pure" and a "Slick Tail" Is hard to explain, for while one seems to have no < orner on purity, the other seems equally to be shy of a corner on slick ness. Alternately, it seems, -the "Simon Pures" and the "Slick Tails" combine with the Republicans, and there is deuce to pay in the Democratic ranks! Since the big shakeup in the state convention. Gilmer politics has been a little bit up in the air. The Story that comes from there today will, there fore, be more than mildly Interesting. Alex Lawrence, of Chatham, who manages very cleverly Io conceal al ways. w hen he so elects, from his right hand that which his left hand is doing, blew into town today, topped off with an ancient straw lid that looked as if it long ago had been claimed for melan choly's very own and sighed for noth ing so much as a lodge in some vast wilderness where Alex Lawrences are unknown "You .Atlanta people make me tired." said Mr Lawrence, his straw hat hav ing been "kidded" unmercifully in the Kimball house lobby, "and you imagine we south Georgia folks have to set our paces according to your ideals. Let me tell you that a Savannah man reserves the tight to wear a straw hat right along to New Year's day. if he wishes, and it is not considered anybody's particular business. This Is my first summer with this hat. anyway. I got it last April, and it still looks pretty good to me. Next April 1 van get it made good as new for a dime we have a place in Savananh that fixes them up tine and dandy for a dime. You \tlanta folks think you have to call in your straw hats every September 15 you think that Just because some New York dude once said it Is the fit and proper caper It is a comfort and a pleasure to liv<- n a rawn like Savan nah, where folk- mind their own busi ness. and one may wear a straw hat whenever he gets ready, and no foolish questions asked! Illustrative of the manners of you Atlanta people. I was walking along Peachtree street an hour or so ago. when a pert young thing, with a big picture hat on. sniggered ight in my face, and, pointing to my straw, giggled to het companion, 'There goes one of 'em now !' That was the longest oration any body present ever* had hoard Mr. Law rence deliver, and it made an Impres sion accordingly! It stopped the "knocking." too. as iiddcttly as Mr. La w ’ , m > ■= appearance in the lobby had started It. There i« many a polit’ iatt in Geor gia w Ims .. art I eats sadder today that "Jack" Wilson le no r>ore. "Jm k" Wilson never «■ nt in very ua, it foi politic.®. but he knew all the politicians and he w as held in high es teem by a very great majority of them, too! \ minor incident >n Wilson’s life here When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable, so as to ■ cure it with a*.little delay as possi ble Here is a drugg st's opinion: I liavv ..old U i:iinli> . lain's Cough Rented' foi fifteen yeais." says Enos l.ollar. ot Saratoga Ind 'and consider it the lu st on the market" For sale by all dealt i • ■ t Atly t.) EXQUISITE Wt DOING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO. C&U Main 1150. tAdvertisement ) To change the horrible conditions of our streets vote for Charles S. Robert for Chief of Construction. Auditing and Systematiz ing. Atlanta Audit Coni pany, Atlanta and Tampa. M R. Miles, president. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AXT) XEWS.WEDXESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912. in Atlanta serves to illustrate precise ly what manner of man he was. When John Temple Graves ran for vice president of the United States a few years back, Georgia did not rally to him as generously as it might have done, but one of those who did vote for him was "Jack" Wilson. The night before the election Wilson was sitting at a table in one of the Atlanta clubs, and the election was be ing discussed. As .the conversation proceeded. Wilson made hfs compan ions a little speech, and this is about what he said: "As for me. boys, I am going to the polls tomorrow and vote for John Tem ple Graves for vice president; and 1 may say I am not. much interested in the election beyond that. I do not sup pose John expects to be elected, but I am sure he does expect old 'Jack' to vote for him. and I shall not disap point him. I don't know Sherman and J don’t know Kern, but John is my friend, and in Atlanta was one of my crowd. Friendship is more to me than anything else—and John, therefore, gets my vote. If you fellows want to pleas* me, you will vote for John to morro w." And'it is a fact that every man about the table promised Wilson he would do that very thing! Leonard, the colored porter of the executive department in the state Cap itol. has about as many friends among the passing throng as envbody In tire big building Leonard is an institution all within himself, and bv his alw.iv. polite and courteous manner has made it more or less unconsciously incumbent upon all visitors to pass him a pleasant word going in or coming out of Governor Brown’s office, as the case may be. Notwithstanding his Chesterfeldian air generally, however, Leonard had a terrible fall taken out of him recently, and suffered much undeserved but re signedly sustained embarrassment. A careless newspaper reporter, in mind wandering with respect to Lieu tenant Colonel Jesse Perrv’s grand and gorgeous new uniform, understood to re cord Leonard's remarks thereon, and ha put a lot t>f "dialect” and half-baked words in Leonard's mouth that never had been there, really, and that rang exceedingly un-Leonardesque. He bad Leonard calling Colonel Per ry "Cunnul.** and he also had him speaking of a certain piece of the Perry military regalia as a “bellyband!” It wouldn't have been so bad had not Leonard's Sunday school class got hold of it and called him down about it! His reputation for using correct and impressive English was fixed in the minds of that class, and it demanded to know what his “condition" could have been when he said those thtngs about “Cunnul” Perry and his military "belly band!" For the first time in many moons, Ijeonard failed to show up at Sunday school this week. "Embarrassment and chagrin so ob sessed my soul on Sunday, in retro spective contemplation of that calumny heaped upon me.” explained Leonard, “that I hardly had the courage to face my class. I am quite sure the mem bers understood that I never was guil ty of the assault with intent tn mur der the English language charged against me. but it occasionally is hard to elucidate the situation, neverthe less!" Governor Brown has undertaken the delicate task of interceding for the re porter who affronted Leonard, but he gave tin assurance in advance that his diplotnatic mission w ill be successful. ETON NOT TO FIGHT CONTEST. DALTON. GA, Oct. 2. — Eton will not likely fight Chatsworth's contest of the Eton vote in the county seat removal election held in Murray on Monday. The contest is filed on the grounds that the election tall was for removal to Chatsworth. After the call was published Eton entered the fight. A Bank In the Home PEN an account in our Saving’s de partment and get one of those inge nious little savings banks. They will con vert your spare nickels and dimes into dollars before you realize it. “The little savings bank in the home, means more for the future of the children of the family than all the advice in the world. “11 gives them the right start.” W’M McKINLEY: Iwift i JAL; >.\ j FLASHESIO,OOO KINDSOFMONEY Noted Numismatist Exhibits Rare Collection of Coins and Currency to Atlantans. There's a man with all kinds of money in the Third National bank this week. In fact, he has about 10.000 kinds and hardly a piece of it would buy a sandwich. I'errau Zerbe. former president of the American Numismatic association, is in charge of the exhibit, which covers the basement and part of the main floor of the bank. His money is inclosed in glass cases and isn't easy to get away with, but everybody is welcome to take a look. The item which drew the most at tention today is the largest bona fide check ever written, paid by the United States government to the house' of J. Pierpont Morgan, for $40,000,000. This was given in payment for the Panama canal properties when Uncle Sam took over the work. The antiquity of the expression "one bone" is shown in the ancient money of the Philippine Islands, where neck laces of money made from the finger bones of beloved ancestors passes cur rent. There are coins of every precious metal, bits of glass and leather, tiny gold pieces weighing hardly a grain, and a great disc of copper as big as a soup plate and worth $4 when it was coined. 150 years ago. Os paper currency, most of it long defunct, there is enough to paper the Auditorium. There are notes from all the states and colonies, ancient paper currency of half-forgotten nations, bits of shin-plasters of the Confederate States. Mr. Zerbe is taking his exhibit through the country, stopping for a week in the larger cities. He will be at the Third National hank all this week, and there is no fee charged to see the exhibit. READS OF DIVORCE SUIT. THEN SHE TAKES POISON WILKESBARRE, PA.. Oct. 2.—Fol lowing her husband’s starting an,action for divorce, in which she was charged with being too friendly with a student. Mrs. Meyers, wife of Dr. W. E. Meyers, dentist, of Nanticoke, last night took strychnine. She was found in her room after her cries had attracted the mem bers of the household. Her condition is critical. The first intimation sE>e had of her husband's applying for a divorce came in last night's newspaper, and upon reading this item of information she be gan Immediately to prepare to take her life. The Liver is the Road to Health If the liver it right the whole system u right. CARTER'S LITTLE jam, LIVER PILLS w:ll gently awaken your I •lugguh, clogged- -■=-- .Xandcure constipation, rßSPiWittle upset ST RIVER ach,m- RwtLLS. active ■■■■■ bowel,, low of appetite, nek headache and dizzineti. Purely vegetable. You need there Small Pill, Small D«m*. Small Price. The GENUINE must bear signature STATE FAILS TO GET W. U. TM U. S. Court Rules Georgia Can Not Levy on Telegraph Co.’s Federal Franchise. The state a attempt to collect taxes from the Western Union Telegraph Company for the years 1907 to 1912 on franchise valuations fixed at $950,- 000 has failed. Judge Newman in Unit ed States district court, following a recent decision of the Federal circuit court, has ruled that the state can not tax the Western Union’s Federal fran chises. The decision handed down by the court yesterday afternoon came as rhe result of an agreement between the state's attorneys and the Western Un ion, in which the franchise valuations of the company for taxable purposes were fixed at $350,000. Judge Newman's decision terminates five years of litigation. This action in Federal court was forecast when the circuit court, in reversing Judge New man on an earlier decision favorable to the state. held that the $950,000 franchise valuation included the company’s Federal rights, which the state could not tax. The state has been represented by T. S. Felder, attorney general; John S. Hart, former attorney general, and J. D. Kilpatrick. The .lawyers for the Western Union were Dorsey, Brewster, Howell & Heyman Stubborn Colds May Lead to Consumption Did you ever have a cold that would not let go: a cough that persisted, that prevented sleep and made waking hours miserable? Eckman's Alterative is the proper remedy in such cases. Perhaps some simple remedy mav be effective where it is only a tickling in the throat; but when your chest is sore and simple remedies don't answer—then take Eck man’s Alterative. Neglect often leads to more serious trouble. A case in point fol lows: 718 Cherry St., Philadelphia, Pa. “Gentlemen: in July, 1905, I first no ticed the conditions that showed 1 had consumption, f lost weight rapidly; had a hollow cough, hemorrhages and verv severe night sweats. My brother recom mended Eckman's Alterative. In the fall of 1905. I began to take it. At this time I am perfectly well and robust. Mv appetite is good and mv weight has in creased from 110 to 140 pounds. Not a. trace of my old trouble remains. I will gladly express the merits of this medi cine to anyone." (Signed) M. L. GERHARDT. Eckman's Alterative is effective in bronchitis, asthma, hay fever, throat and lung troubles and in upbuilding the svs tem Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale bv all Ja cobs' drug stores and other leading drug gists. Ask foi- booklet telling of recov eries. and write to Eckman Laboratorv Philadelphia, Fa., for additional evi dence Hall Caine’s New Serial “The Woman Thou Gavest Me” I is a strangely human story of a woman’s life. \ r 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 their trust. It is an unrelenting revelation in the interest of truth and justice, and in the hope of better government. I'he article reveals the Standard Oil cipher code and shows their investments in U. S. • Senators. I'he surprising attitude of the then President is disclosed. I his article should be read by every patriotic citizen. Hearst’s Magazine 15 Cents a Copy $1.50 a Year MONUMENT UNVEILING OCT. 24. DALTON, GA., Oct. 2.—Judge Moses Wright, of Rome, will deliver the prin cipal address at the unveiling of the Jo seph E. Jphnston monument here on FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR ITGHYSGALP-25GENTDANDERINE Save your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and stops falling hair at once—Grows hair, we prove it. If you care for heavy hair that glis tens with beauty and is radiant with life: has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, you must use Danderine. because nothing else accom plishes so much for the hair. Just one application of Knowlton’s Danderine will double the beauty of your huir, betides it imme diately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you can not have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its luster, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a fever i-hness and Itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then OWN THIS HOME FOR $20.00 A MONTH # 'ft® >■ : ■ xF-Life Jt M ft-> Bw r~' -wWllllin Mmm Here's a pretty little 5-room house, built on a beautiful, level lot. 50x175 feet to an alley, in a neighborhood of HOME owners It is located in Jefferson Park, East Point, within twenty-fivs minutes' ride of the center of Atlanta; is only half a block front the chert road and the electric car line, with five and ten-minute sched ule, large, comfortable cars; convenient to public schools, churches and stores. This can be bought for a small cash payment and a monthly payment of only $20.00. Let us show it to you. W. D. BEATIE BOTH PHONES 3520. 207 EQUITABLE BLDO. Thursday. October 24. The Brv an .. ! Thomas chapter. Daughters of the fedracy, will have charge of the Ps ,,/ cises. The excavation for the base • i the monument has been started the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too o - don’t hesitate, but get a 25 cent bot-A of Knowlton’s Danderine at anv drug store or toilet counter; apply a fittu as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investmen you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless nt everything else advertised, that if v. ~ desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair ard lots of it —no dandruff—no itchwe scalp and no more falling hair—ven must use Knowlton’s Danderine if eventually—why not now? a 25 cent bottle will truly amaze you. (Advt >