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N. IOEMDCMTS ID NAME SULZER Tammany Forces Seem To Be Beaten—Will Stick to Dix to End. However. SYRAI'CSE, N. Y., Oct. 2.—Con gressman William Sulzer loomed on the political horizon today as the almost certain selection as gubernatorial nom inee of the Democratic delegates to the convention in session here. The Sulzer sentiment, heretofore con fined mostly to Sulver’s personal fol lowing and to th'- anti-Tammany fac tions. began to sweep everything before it late yesterday, and when county leaders who had been wavering be tw c n one candidate and another agreed to throw their support to Sulzer, it seemed from a count of delegates prom ised to Sulzer that he would go through a winner on the second or third bal lot. Sulzer early today gave out the fol lowing statement: "1 believe I shall win. 1 am still fighting for an open convention, a fail field and no favors. If the delegates v ite in favor of the sentiment prevail ing in their districts. I have no fear and sb di have no fault to find." It was reported that Charles F. Mur phy; Tammany leader, after a night spent in a fruitless effort to swing the big delegations into line for Dix, an nounced that he would remain loyal to the governor and vote the New York delegation for him. Murphy feels that he owes Dix .his support, and further more he js nourishing the seemingly barren hope that by repeatedly ballot ing" for lb-- governor he might cause a deadlock, -d.irli .might la- finally broken in favor?of Dix. 1 sipiti reinahi loyal to Dix," is the statement vlm phy is said io have made to one of the big party leaders, who udged him to forsake the governor. "1 do ibis because I feel Dix is a good man for the place, and. secondly be i tiise he looks to Tammany for sup port. and he won’t find Tammany want ing. If I did not remain loyal to Dix, who is our man. Tammany Hall would have a hard time in the future to get a ■ indidate»io have confidence in its loy alty." Thomas M. Osborne, of Cayuga ooun ty. has announced that he will oppose Judge Alton B. Parker, the state com mittee- sep .-ticn, as permanent chair man B’BB ROADS TO BE PAVED. MACON, GA., Oc.tj 2. —Autoists who mak. state tours will be interested in the announcement that - at an early date Bibb county will begin the pav ing of its roads. The first paving will be laid on the Houston road, starting at tin eitx limits and extending out -’ 1-2 miles. BOILS SLUGGISH, LIM TOBPIO, «GHUILIOUSrCM[TS” N'i 1 »<iUs hnw bad yoiir liver, stomach nr bowels how much your head aches; ■ miserable and uncomfortable you '' 1 from constipation, indigestion, bil ’• i* ne.-s and sluggi>h intestines—you ■ ’>cud the desired results with f’as ia rets. •’lvan your stomach, live; and how • > tonight; end the headache, bilious ness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour. CANOY »» CgKV BOXES'ANY CHUG STORE ' AISO 25 & 50 CENT BOXES - Those Rheumatic Twinges Much of the rheumatic pain that conies in damp, changing weather is the work of uric acid crystals. Needles couldn’t cut tear, or hurt any worse when the affected muse! ' joint is used. If such attacks are mar • cd with headache, back ache, dizziness and dis turbances of the urine, it s time to help the weak ened kidneys. poan’s Kidney Pills duickiy help sick kidneys Recommended by Atlanta people. _ ‘‘When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name" W 4ODQAN’S KIDNEY PILLS <gk “ • '-old 'r all Deale*. Price 50 cents. Fos’er-Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y., Proprietors Dead Auto Racer Won His Fame on Dixie Tracks BRUCE-BROWN FEARLESS “I'm not afraid," said David Bruce- Brown before the last Grand Prize race at Savannah. "1 never was timid. What is there to be afraid of? Driving fast is just like driving slow, after you get the knack and providing yon are strong. Os course there always is the other-fellow, and then there are tires. But 1 don’t mind tires if I have a little room to handle the ear." So spoke Biuce-Brown before the start of the race that gave him his second consecutive victory in the Grand Prize. Less than a year later he was killed while taking a practice turn around the Grand Prize course at Milwaukee. • The fatal accident occurred yesterday afternoon. Bruce-Brown had just reached Milwaukee and had taken out the Fiat, in which lie raced at Savan nah so successfully last fall, for a trial spin. He had just set a new record for the track when on the so-called "grave yard turn," a rear tire blew out, and the car, going at tremendous speed, swerved. The course is narrow at this point and there was scant room to straighten out the plunging machine. In the merest fraction of a second It had spun over, throwing Bruce-Brown and his mechanician. Tony Scudalari, into a nearby field, fatally injuring both. Bruce-Brown was well known over the entire South. All of his famous vic tories were won in Dixie. He first came into prominence when he smashed the amateur mark for a mile straightaway, covering the distance in 33 3-5 seconds COMPELLED TO SHARE HONEYMOON JOURNEY EXPENSES. WIFE SUES "Complete disillusionment" is the definition of marriage submitted to su perior court today by Mrs. 1.. A. Bar ron who wants a divorce from L. A. Barron because? he was forced to pay the return expenses of a honeymoon journey. Barron, she declared to the court, thought infinitely more of sitting around a green baize table and participating in the exchange of chips than he did of his wife’s welfare and happiness. She asserted that during her four years of married life het husband had con tributed but SIOO to her support. After the first week of the wedding trip be turned up brok<-. she said, and she was forced to pay all the expenses back to Atlanta. VALDOSTA MAN~NAMED ARBITER IN RAIL TAX FIGHT Governor Brown today appointed A. T. Woodward, of Valdosta, umpire in the controversy between the comp troller genera’ and the Seaboard Air Line over the road's tax returns, and feappointed Railroad Commissioner Murphey Candler arbitrator upon the part of the state. These two with Thomas Hammond, of Atlanta, appointed arbitrator upon the part of the railway, will dispose finally of the. disputed tax returns. gassy stomach, backache and all other distress: relieve your torpid liver and constipated bowels of all the sour bile, gases and clogged-up waste which is producing the misery. A 10-ccnt box of ('ascarets keeps >¥>ur head ci ar. stomach sweet, liver aftil bow. Is , ,'ulat and you feel cheer ful and buliy for months. Don’t forget the children—.heii' little insides need a good, gentle, cleansing, too. ill TsW “ Every Picture Tells a Story. * THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1912. over the Ormond Beach, Fla., course. That was in 1907. In 1909 he again cut that record, reducing it to 33 seconds. His most famous triumph came, how ever. when he drove a Benz to victory in the second Grand Prize. He repeat ed last year. In a Fiat. He took part in a 500-mi'e race at Indianapolis and made a strong showing in this year's French Grand Prize. Bruce-Brown Stas a millionaire. He was the heir of bis father, a wealthy manufacturer. He drove in races mere ly for the pleasure and excitement. Savannahans Regret Bruce-Brown’s Death SAVANNAH. GA.. Oct. 2.—The peo ple of Savannah feel genuine regret at the death in Milwaukee of David Biuce-Brown. the intrepid auto pilot. twice winner of the Grand Prize race on the cout.se here. The Savannah Auto club, through Secretary Arthur Solomon, has sent a telegram of sympathy and regret to Mis. Bruce-Brown, mother of the young driver. The message was sent in care of the Milwaukee Auto Dealers associa tion. Bruce-Brown was personally known to hundreds of Savannahans. Many of hi.- warm personal friends live here. He was a favorite in the Savannah races in which he participated. H" won tite Gland Prize trophy twice by sheer ne ve and skill. He was one of the few millionaire drivers. FORMER POLICEMAN OF SAVANNAH IS IN JAIL TO ANSWER FOR FORGERY SAVANNAH, GA.. Oct. 2.—When H. M. Walther, formerly a member of the Savannah police force, walked down the gangplank of the steamer Citj of Atlanta he was met by a detective, who placed him under arrest pending an in vestigation of an alleged forgery charge. Later Walther confessed to forging the name of T. S. Heyward, a cotton broker, to a check which he cashed. Mrs. Walther called on her husband, accompanied by a little girl. She re mained in his cell nearly an hour, talk ing earnestly. This was the first time Walther had seen his wife since last March, when he went to New York. Mrs. Walther smiled when asked what she had to say regarding the trouble of her husband. Later she ac knowledge that she was not at all wor ried, declaring that she really did not ca re. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Judgments Affirmed. Bainbridge Oil Company vs. Crawford Oil Mill: from Decatur superior court Judge Frank Park Winibish & Ellis. W. M. Harrell, for plaintiff in error. .Samuel H. Sibley, Hawes & Pottle, contra. Butler vs. Sams: from Cobb—Judge Morris. Mozlej & Moss, for plaintiff in error. D. W. Blair, Clay & Morris, contra. Hili vs. Chastain: from Whitfield Judge Fite. Robert L. Rodgers, for plain tiff in error. George G. Glenn, contra. Judgments Reversed. Woodward, administrator, vs. Harris et al.: from Houston superior court —Judge Felton. H. .A. Mathews, A. C. Riley, for plaintiff in error. Miller & Jones, contra. Harris et al. vs. Camp et al.: from Oconee—Judge Brand W. M Smith, Shackleford & Shackleford, for plaintiffs in error. George C. Thomas. Cobb & Erwin, contra. Crosby vs. Georgia Realty Company; from Appling—Judge Conyers W. W. Bennett, for plaintiff in error. A. V. Sellers, contra. Rogers vs. Brown, governor; from Cobb Judge Morris. Mozley & Moss, for plain tiff in error. .1. P. Brooks, solicitor-gen eral, contra. -DEATHS AND FUNERALS' Mrs. G. S. Bohannon. Mrs. G. S. Bohannon, aged 44 years, died at her home, 14 West Baker street, this morning after a lengthy illness. She was a prominent member of the Baptist Tabernacle and is well known. Surviving her a>e her husband. G. S. Bohannon, a well known conductor for the Georgia railroad, and one daughter. Miss Ruth Bohannon. The body was removed to Patterson's chapel and the funeral will take place at 2:80 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon at the Baptist Tabernacle. Rev. R S. MacArthur offiicating Interment will be at Greenwood AD DEATHS Wiley P. Willis. Wiley P. Willis, aged 73 years, died at his home. 673 Gordon street, yester day afternoon. He is survived by his wife, four daughters. Ms. Arthur Haie, Mrs. Jessie Mauldin, of Dallas. Ga.: Mrs Frank Burt, of Marietta, and Mrs. J. M. Hall, of Atlanta. The body was sent to Atwood this morning for fu neral and Interment. ATLANTA PROOF I estimony ot a Resident of Rast Georgia Aoe, Mrs. W. B. Adams, 3SI E. Gporgia avp., Atlanta. Ga., says: "A fpw months ago 1 strained myself while doing some housework, and after that began to suffer from severe pains across my back and shoulders. I would have blind spells and everything would turn black before me. I was finally persuaded to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and thev cured me and am glad to recommend them.” lASKS PARDON FOR| WOMANHEJAILED Judge Sentences Prisoner to Chaingang. Then Finds There Is No Place for Her. Judge Andrew Calhoun has an ele phant on his hands. He found the weight so hard to car ry comfort;; bit today that he appealed to Governor Brown to help him get rid of it. A white woman, of middle age, was convicted of a misdemeanor In the judge’s court recently, and lie sentenced her to twelve months in the eountj chaingang. Not long after she was sentenced, the chaingang authorities informed the judge that it would work a great hard ship and humiliation upon the woman to keep her in the gang, because she was the only white woman under sen tence to it. and to keep her at all it would be necessary to associate het with negro women, and the authorities felt sure his honor would not like to see that done. Judge Calhoun then called up the county jail, to see if she might be kept there during the remainder of het term, but the jail authorities informed him that such a disposition of the matter was quite impossible, as they had no room for her. I oday the judge called on the gov ernor, and asked him to pardon the woman, as the only way out of the awk ward situation. "1 never had such an elephant on my hands before.' said Judge Calhoun. "Unless the governor will come to my rescue I declare I do not know what I shall do. The only ray of light 1 see is through executive clemency I” I he judge placed the case squarely before the governor, hut the governor would not say. right off the reel, what disposition he would make of it. ’PARISIAN BUTTERFLY IS COMING WITH RINGLING BROS. SHOW ' 'I he Human Butterfly Act." the won- | derful I- renvb aerial spectacle which originated in Paris last winter is to be (seen in this city with Ringling Brothers’ I circus It is the most beautiful and the most daring high-air performance ever I s s e P, 11 America, tl cost the management of the circus more money than was ever paid for a single act. I lie I y-Bell sisters, the three most j beautiful women before the public, are the originators of th*- act. The* are the ones who are presenting it in this country. It i s in evert* way different from the aerial acts seen in the past. The three girls ar*- suspended from th** dome of the tent i ~-f means of thread-like cords of steel. I'o these they cling merely bv their teeth Through the medium of invisible mechan ism above them they ar t.ir-de to circle, | dart and fly through spare with the i grace and skill of birds, while a balterj of I calcium and electric spot lights play upon ( their long silken robes and wings of spun glass with streams of fantastic colors. The trained animal features are one of the wonders of this year’s program. There is a new elephant act in which three herds are seen at one time in three rings There are pigs that skip the rope and plav on musical instruments* zebras, llamas'and camels that do remarkable things in one I big act: dogs that originate acts for themselves, and a donkey that rides a velocipede. Another big act of this kind is pre sented by Captain Hurley and his troupes of trained seals, the very latest and j grandest achievement of ail the animal trainers that ever lived. It is wholly un like tlie seal and sealion acts of the past. As jugglers, acrobats, gymnasts and bal ancers these strange creatures from the Northern seas are vastly more skillful than any human circus performer that ever breathed. They play tennis, using their fins for racquets: tl>e> juggle flaming brands with superhuman skill; thev toss balls high in the air and catch them on their noses: they walk tight ropes, dis charge firearms and ride horses. There is an entirely new parade and a I milion-dollar menagerie to excite the won wer of visitors. The big circus will be seen in Atlanta on Monday. October 7. If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ail ment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets excellent. They are easy and p|eas r ant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by all dealers, t Advt.j FINEST DENTAL WORK AT LOWEST PRICES There is no finer dental work done anywhere than by the Atlanta Dentai Parlors, vet prices here are so low as to astonish those who have been pay ing the usual dentist's charges This is due partly to an immense volume of practice that makes possi ble a very small profit on eac h indi vidual ease, partly to the very fin., modern equipment and partly to the fact that this establishment wishes to make lasting friends of Its patients. Thousands of pleased patients are walking, talking advertisements for the Atlanta Dental Parlors. They would not send their friends here if they had been overcharged or had been given 'inferior service. The entrance to this handsomest den tal establishment in the South is at 19*zi Peachtree street. (Advt.) PRESERVE YOUR PICTURES, Get a Kodak Allium Jno. L. Moore X- Sons have Just the size and kind you want, i'all and see them. 42 North Broad street. (Advt.) To change the horrible conditions of our streets vote for Charles S. Robert’ ! for Chief of Construction, FUNERAL NOTICE. - WILSON friends of Mr. lark Wil son are invited to attend his funeral on Thursday. October 3. 1912. a: tho stroke of the hour of 11. midnight, from Si. I’liillips cathedral The services will be conducted by the j Knights of Kadosh. under the aus pices of the Scottish Hite bodies of Atlanta. The interment will be imme- I diately after the services, at West- ' vieM cemetery. The Knights Tern- ! plant will act as pallbearers and es- I corf The remains will tie escorted h:: the members of Brotherhood of Protective order of Elks. No 7g. At lanta lodge of Masons. No 59, Coeur 1 eLeon enmmandery. No. 4, Scottish Kite. and Yearah at 3 n ni.. Thursday, from the chapel of li M. Patterson A Son to S’ Phillips cathe dral. where the> will He tn state until » the hour of the funeral. BOARD MAI GET PAVING PROBLEM Public Works Committee Not Expected to Let Peachtree Road Asphalt Bids Alone. Unless a special meeting of the public works committee of the Fulton county commission is called before Thursday th? full board will be called upon to let th? bld for the material forth? proposed Peachtree road paving from Buckhead to the county line. Especial interest Is attached to the board’s action since charges have been made that the Barber Asphalt Company, of Philadelphia, the asphalt trust, said to be the favored bidder, has quoted Fulton county double prices on Bermuda asphalt. Tull <’. Waters, chairman of the sub committee. is on rec ord-as opposed to let ting the bid to the Barber Company at th? price quoted. S3B per ton. as against $25.50 per ton quoted by the International As phalt Company and $21.50 quoted by the Standard Oil Company for artificial as phalt. It is understood that members of the committee practically entered into a verbal contract with the Barber Company for asphalt at the price quoted and this will have to be taken into consideration by the members of th? commission when the subject is under discussion. Th? regular monthly board meeting, scheduled for today, was postponed on ac count of the election. The commissioners will meet Thursday. It Is not believed that the public works committeemen will get together before the regular meeting NEGRO OWES HIS LIFE TO STRIKE; HE SLEEPS ON TRAINLESS TRACK There is one person today who is thankful for the Georgia railroad strike. He is John Wise, a negro, who was found at an early hour lying asleep across a track in the Georgia road yards. He vidently had been there for several hours. Had the yard engines been running, his fate might have been different from what it was—a fine of $5.75 in police court. JURY HOLDS FATE OF NEGRO WHO SLEW BOY Oscar Dewberry, a negro, who ran amuck in Decatur street on the night of May 25. ftally slabbing Horace Dodson, a while youth, will learn his fate from a jury in criminal division of superior court late this afternoon. A score of witnesses testified that Dew berry attacked young Dodson without ap parent provocation. The defense main tained that Dewberry had quarreled with the hoy before the killing and stabbed in self defense. NEW BANK CHARTERED. The secretary of state today issued a charter to rhe Farmers Rank of Pulas ki, to he capitalized at $25,000. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought -XL 1 :. COMING The one you’ve been watching and waiting for— THE SIMON Bankrupt Stock that was sold by U. S. BANKRUPT COURT 49 Whitehaß St. Be sure to read the ful particulars in this paper tomorrow. ■ 10-pound Pail Hogless Lard 98c Guaranteed f| Q1 n Fresh Country // 1 b eggsLl.2 l " No limit—Buy all you wint. Your money baek if not eetiefaetory. CASH GROCERY CO., 118-120 WHITEHALL STREET. ! COURT ATTENDANTS FUMING; FORCED TO CLIMB STEEP STAIRS Fat lawyeiJ!, prosperous business men, protesting witnesses and unlucky attendants connected with the civil branches of the Fulton superior court and city court of Atlanta were -forced to return to the habits of childhood when the elevator in the old city hall, which is now being used for a court building, was put out of commis sion by order of the elevator insurance com pany. The building is four stories high, and on each floor a judge is sitting. In consequence, n steady stream of per spiring and angry humanity is passing up and down the steep stairs. Many of the lawyers who never take any other exercise than climbing in and out of automobiles w* re forced to ascend the equivalent of a little mountain. Clients and cases suffered, for by the time the attorneys had reached the floor to which they were aspiring, tem per and prudence had been thrown to the winds. Women with little children would get half-way to the top floor, where city court is in session, and stop there ex hausted. unable to go further. Even the august Judges were forced to climb. When You Want to Send Money come to our Exchange Department and find how satisfactorily we can serve you whether you want Domestic or Foreign Exchange. If you are going on a trip or a tour, equip yourself with our Travelers’ Checks or one of our Letters of Credit. You will find them the safest and most convenient way possible to carry your money ' when away from home. See the Exchange Department. Fourth National Bank CLYDE LINE FREIGHT NOT AFFECTED We beg to announce to our Friends and Patrons, that, pending adjustment of differ* ciices between Georgia Railroad Employees and that line our freight will be temporarily detoured over the Southern Railroad to At lanta. which line is prepared to give us good service, and will bp no breaks or in terruptions in our regular schedules. THE CLYDECHARLESTON FAST FREIGHT LINE J. A. McNeill, Mgr., Jas. T. Scott, Coni'l Agent. Charleston. S. C. Atlanta. Ga. ‘"J-I 1 -"- 1 " 1! SB—9SSE All Leather Suit Cases. $5.00 LIEBERMAN’S The House of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall LET TELL YOU ABOUT VELVOTONE EiV f io IF FLAT ’ WASHAELE WALL FINISH, It is the acme of interior wall decora t‘on' i s as lasting as the wall itself, an( j j s w a S hable as onyx. Phones. Mam 1116. We Can Talk Paint Over the Phone. Atlanta 329. MANUFACTURED BY Aj DOZIER & GAY PAINT C - ,"i.2. E. Bar St. 31. So Broad St JACKSONVILLE. FLA. /•„ / ATLANTA GA - - ■ ■ - ■ ----- - MISSING LA GRANGE MAN IS SOUGHT IN ATLANTA Chief of Police Beavers today re ceived a letter asking him to find H. G. Hobbs, of LaGrange, who ie believed "to be in Atlanta. Hobbs is said to have disappeared three weeks ago. No cause for his disappearance is given in the letter. ■m "Law Brothers for Your New Fall Suit Fabrics to fit your fancy. Tailoring to fit your form. Prices to fit your purse. Gentlemen, drop in and make a se lection from our hand some new stock of fall and winter woolens at $25 to $45. 10 WHITEHALL «T. 4 See Our Window Display*"""" 5