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2 GEORGIAMfIKING EFFORT TO RON ITS TRAINS First Train Run Here From Augusta and Another Made Up in Atlanta. Continued From Page One. the conductors’ lodge room this morn ing. They won't go back to work. "What will happen down the road? Don't ask me. But maybe some of our friends down the line, and we’ve got a-plenty, will climb on board and per suade the strikebreakers to climb off. If they don’t come peaceably, that’s another question.” J. H. Chapman, trainmaster. ar rived from Augusta a day or two ago to take charge of the local situation, and was busy on the Job today. He was all over the station, getting his crew together, superintending the mak ing up of the train, seeing that things were kept running smoothly. Nobody tried to interfere with him. In fact, strikers and road officers mixed freely under the shed without friction The strikers made no effort to stop the train's going out, except to persuade the strikebreakers not to go. There was not a passenger in sight on the train as it pulled out. If the road's men were armed their guns were pot In sight. The coaches were empty and the mall car appeared to be the only thing of importance in the train. First Train Leaves Augusta AUGUSTA, GA , Oct 3.—The first train on the Georgia railroad to leave Augusta since the beginning of the (■trike of conductors and trainmen de parted from the Union station this morning at 8:35 o’clock for Atlanta, just five minutes later than the regular scheduled time In charge of the en gine was Engineer John W. Perkins, of 345 Telfair street, Augusta, with his regular negro fireman The conductor and flagman were strikebreakers, who, arrived In the city late yesterday after noon over the Atlantic Coast Line from New York. A regular Pullman con ductor had charge of the Pullman chair car. The train carried mail to various points along the road which have had no mail since the beginning of the strike The pouches were heavy be cause of the accumulation of mall. The train went out with the Pullman next to the engine, then three passen ger coaches, a mail car and at the rear of the train was a baggage car. Superintendent W S. Brand, of the Georgia railroad, reports that the train is going on Its way to Atlanta without molestation. Citizens of Harlem am! Thomson reported by long-distance tel ephone that no attempt was made to Tnoiest the strikebreaking flagman and conductor at those places Mr. Bran! paid that he could not say when he would run another train out. Seventeen persons, ten negroes and seven whites, were arrested today for refusing to disperse at the depot when ordered to do so. A large crowd gathered at the depot early this morning and all were in tensely interested onlookers as prep arations were made for the train to go out. Sheriff John W Clark and a num ber of deputies were present and First I.leute.nant George Britt, of the police department, had a half dozen officers on duty However, there wns not the slightest disorder. Strikebreakers Inconspicuous. The strikebreaking conductor and flagman did not make themselves very PILES QUICKLY CURED AT HOME Instant Relief. Permanent Cure— Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. The Pyramid Smile. Mans casos of Piles ha\. been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without furthe- treatment. When it proves its value to you, get more from your druggist at .'.••■• a box. and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mall today. Save yourself front the surgeon's knife and its torture, the do< FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG • OMPANY 402 I Py-tmid Bldg. Marshall. Mich.: Kindi-, send me a sample of Pyra mid Pile Remedy, at once, by mall, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name b xStreat AUTO RACES ON IN SPITE OF RAIN Cars Get Away at Milwaukee in the Pabst and Wisconsin Trophy Contests. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3. —After a post ponement of two and one-half hours, owing to a morning rain, the cars started thi« afternoon in the Pabst and the Wisconsin trophy races, being run simultaneously. Kulick. driving a Eord, and Sober, in a E-M-F, had withdrawn from the Wisconsin race, leaving three starters Promptly at 1:30 o'clock the two races were started Joe Nlkrent. in a Ease car. was the first driver off In the l ab't. Rooney, driving a Hergdoll, was the second man, and Wishart third. The cars started 30 apart. Hast ings got away fourth. The second, Fnl <*ar, with (’handler at the wheel, was next. Then came Hughes in the Mer cer In the Wisconsin race Snyder was first off, followed by George Mason and Endicott. • Entries for the races were: Pabst Trophy Race. Open to cars of 231 -300 cubic inches displacement: distance, 28 laps, or 220 miles 3.704 feet. Car. Driver. ( '« se J. Nlkrent Bergdoll Tom Rooney- Mercer Spencer Wishart Falcar Harry Hastings Mason Mortimer Roberts MercerHughle Hughes Falcarßilly Chandler Mercer E. Fullen Wisconsin Motor Challenge Cup, Open to cars of 161 -230 cubic inches displacement; distance, 22 laps, or 173 miles 2.156 feet. Car. Driver. Mason Peter Snyder Mason George Mason Mason Harr- Endicott The Vanderbilt cup was won by- Ralph DePalma yesterday. conspicuous at the depot and when the train moved out-there was not even a jeer or a hiss. The train taken out to day was the last that came In from At lanta Tuesday night. The Georgia railroad strike situation is unchanged In so far as their being any prospect of an immediate adjust ment. Judge Martin A. Knapp, of the Unit ed States commerce court; United States Labor <'ommlssioner Neil and State Commissioner of Commerce and Labor H M. Stanley are expected in the city late this afternoon and an attempt will he made to mediate or arbitrate. Both the management of the railroad and the officials representing the men on strike have indicatgd that they would be glad to hold a conference looking toward a settlement. The strike Is assuming serious proportions and business Is at n standstill on the Geor gia railroad, while cotton In the local yards of the Georgia needs handling at once. Hits Towns Hard. With the strike liable to continue for several days, at least, matters will be come extremely serious for towns along the line of the road. Washington. 1 homson, Sparta and other towns that have no railroad connection save the Georgia will be In serious need of sup plies. Assistant Grand Chief Burgess, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers. will arrive In the city some time today to look Into the strike situation from the engineers’ point of view. A fireman’s representative has been here for two days. The engineers have stat ed that they will be neutral in their attitude. Vice President T. A Gregg, of the order of Railway Conductors, stated this afternoon that both he and Vice President James Murdock, of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, would be glad to have a conference with Messrs. Knapp and Nell looking toward a settlement of the differences. Blames Scott For Strike. Mr. Gregg said the Georgia railroad strike might have been prevented had he and Mr. Murdock been able to com municate with General Manager Scott. ’’During our three weeks of negotia tions.” said Mr. Gregg, "we sent no less than seven letters and telegrams to Mr. Scott and we received a direct reply from none of them. We received an indirect reply through Superinteml ent Brand to only one of our communi cations. To the communication which we addressed to Mr. Scott a short time before the strike, and, which I think, would have prevented the strike, there was no reply at all. "On Tuesday, the day of the strike, we sent two special messengers to Mr. Scott's room at the Piedmont hotel in Atlanta and he refused to see the mes sages or the messenger*. Word was sent that he was sick in bed and could not see any one. Our messages were to the effect that the men had voted to strike and would go out that even ing at 6:30 o’clock However. I have a letter from Atlanta which states that Mr. Scott was able to be out Wednes day. I can not understand why he was able to be out of doors yesterday and was too 111 tp see any one the day before I feel sure that had Mr. Scott conferred with us there would have been no strike." ATLANTA TAXI CONCERN SURRENDERS ITS CHARTER , The Atlanta Taxicab Company, re- I ently placed in the hands of a receiver by superior court, voluntarily surren dered Its charter today. Elliott E. • 'heatham, who had been named tem porary receiver for the company, was made permanent receiver by Judge I George Bel' HIE .ATLANTA- GEORG FAX AND XEWS.THTRSDA V, OCTOBER 3. 1912. Langtry Urges Men to Wear “Louder” Garb FINDS N. Y. RIOT OF TINTS I / / / \ \ 1 I > * Ife*. \\ i'xf/ » ■>' * whSßk / rJn I cP MnL/uRW wHHn// \\ Lilt Langtry, the "Jersey Lily, who is back in America for a vaudeville tour. She is preaching “picturesque and cheerful’’ clothes for men. Revival of Styles of Early 50’s Embellished by Staggering “Color Schemes.” NEW YORK. Oct. 3.- Lily Langtry, the Jersey Lily, is back In America, after a lonely absence of six years, and she is just as youthful as In the days of yore. Perhaps she has discovered the secret of eternal youth in her mot to, “color and sunshine.” Mrs. Langtry says men are growing wiser and will discard the old "conven tional black" and somber browns and grays for bright colors. Purples and greens and yellows, even reds, she pre dicts for fashions sartorial. "I have gone so fa- as to organize a club for the purpose of making men wear picturesque and cheerful clothing The success of tancy dress balls is proof that men are fond of bright col ors and enjoy wearing them. Side whiskers have returned, and the stock and ruffled shirt are being worn,” said Mrs. Langtry. Gotham "Beats Her to It.” And 10l even as she spoke, New York has burst into a rainbow of tints Hab erdashers and tailors say the Jersey Lily was behind time with her advice, that New York "beat her to It." An expert strolled down the avenue the other day and sauntered into Sher ry’s. the Waldorf, the Ritz. Plaza and other spots of allurement to the ultra fashionable male. What he saw in some of those places, ns afterward re lated. certainly disputes the Je’.>, \ Lily's vision of the somber gloom as the American dresser For instance, at Sherry’s his attention was directed to this: The man wore a shapely gray stick suit, white waisleoat. white spats, gray derby. There was a rolled collar of broad lavender, crossed strii>ed shirt, again a great fold-over svnrf of deep purple, double barred with white. Vision in Black and White. Quite fetching, what" Nothing startled him very much at the Waldorf. Rut when he started through the Ritz and entered’the Carl ton Hall there apepa't-d a perfect vis ion in black and white. This study in contrasts was thusly attired: One-button cheviot sacque over a single-breasted white knitted cloth waistcoat, trousers of dark gray chev iot, striped in black: black buttoned calf shoes, topped with black high crowned derby Black scarf, with pear] pin, black wangee sth-k. with flat ovai silver head, bearing gobi m noglam The sacque was -cut to the figure," with slight drapers in the buck -a re vival of a style favored in the early fifties and again during the seventies An overcoat was of lightish him mel ton. with lighter t ine velvet collar an ' turnback cuffs, double-breasted, shot t to the knees, draned back and front with lapping corners at the bottom READ THBS. The Texas Wonder cures kldnej and bladder troubles, removing grave!, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma tlsm. and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women Regulates oliwtder troubles tn children If not sold by your druggist, win be smt by mall on rs .etpt .>r »i vtc < >na sma.i bottle is two months ticatment and »e dorn falls to p>-rte-t a cure Seed for t<» tin-oniair from tills and other Mates 11- E W Hall • o;l\e st. tit. Louis V sold b> druggists. lAdvt ) cured and displaying a blue and white plaid lining. A Study in Brown. The first liigh hat of autumn ap peared at tlic Plaza during that same afternoon. With It was worn a dark grey cheviot cutaway, two-button coat, striped trousers, tan cloth top shoes, smart coat with short waist line, curv ed pockets well to the front, oval but tons of gray cheviot. There was also a brown study, de scribed like this: Fine brown serge suit, champagne silk shirt, silk tie, in a rich shade of golden brown; loose cinnamon coat of rough wool serge, raglan cut, with ki mono sleeve, worn unbuttoned, topped with a small, smart corded soft felt hat. JUDGE NAT HARRIS OF MACON RESIGNS; PLEADS ‘TOO BUSY’ Judge Nat Harris, of the Macon su perior court, presented his resignation in person to Governor Brown Joday. Judge Harris gave as his reasons personal business, and said that by re signing now he would avoid disqualify ing the incoming judge and solicitor in many cases to come to the January term of the Macon circuit court. The governor named the newly elect ed Judge, H. A. Matthews, to succeed Judge Harris, and. this creating an immediate vacancy in the solicitor gen eralship of the Maeon circuit, the gov ernor named the newly elected solicitor, John P. Ross, to that office. Judge Harris’ resignation merely started the new judge and solicitor to work three months ahead of the be ginning of the terms to which they were elected yesterday. Chronic Ulcers Mean Bad Blood ut the tr °u'Je is always in the blood which has become unhealthy and diseased, and keeps the sore open by continually discharging into it the nupunties and infectious matter with which the circulation is filled Salves, washes, lotions etc., may cause the place to scab over temporarily; (sg) ea • i , . chronic ulcer. In addition to purifying the blood S. S. S. ennehes dns vital fluid ami in every way assists nature in over coming the bad efteets of a chronic ulcer. Book on Sc res and Ulcers and any medical adv ice free. THE SWIFT sp Ecmc co ATLA Jf TAi CA . gp ec j a l p r j ces Gold Crowns . . . $3.00 Bridge Work . . . $4.00 Silver Fillings . . . 50c Painless Extracting . 50c Teeth Made While You QQ All other prices reasonable. One of the men who made the NEW YORK ANO AMERICAN CENTAL PARLORS 28 1-2 and 32 1-2 Peachtree Street. A marvelous Success. We guar- DR. W. J. HARPER antee every piece of work done by *h i s fi r rv». IBITTER WAR FOR IMS NOIN ON IN EARNEST Second Primary Is Necessary Between J. G. Woodward and Aldine Chambers. • City Officials Named • • In Primary Yesterday j • . • • The following is a complete • • list of the city officials nominated • • at the primary yesterday: • • For • 'ity Attorney—James L • • Mayson. • • For City Clerk—Walter Taylor. • • For City ’ Comptroller—J. H • • Goldsmith. • • For City Marshal—Jarfies M. • • Fuller. • • For City Tax Collector—E. E • • Williams. ' ■ • • For <’fty Treasurer —T. J. Pee- • • pies. • • For Chief of Construction —R • • M. Clayton. • • For Building Inspector—Ed R. • • Hayes. • • For city Electrician—R. C. Tur- • • ner. • • For City Warden —Thomas • • Evans. • • First Ward—For council, S. A e • Wardlaw; for aiderman, J. H. • • Harwell. • • Second Ward—For council, • • Thomas I. Lynch. • • Third Ward—For council, Sam • • S. Shepard. • • Fourth Ward—r-For council, e • Claude L. Ashley. • • Fifth Ward—For council, J. D. • • Sisson; for aiderman, J.yW. Mad- • • dox. e • Sixth Ward—For council, George • • H. Boynton. • • Seventh Ward—For council, A. • • R. Colcord. • • Eighth Ward —For council, W. • • G. Humphrey. • • Ninth Ward—For council, W. • • D. White, • • Tenth Ward—For council, J. T. • • Kimbrough; for aiderman, I. N. • • Ragsdale. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••* Continued From Page One. qulred by the city charter, which says: ‘ln cases where no candidate for mayor receives a majority of the votes east for that office there shall be a seconfi primary.’ "Now that the issue is clearly drawn between Mr. Woodward’s record and my own. I feel confident of victory upon the day which will be set by the executive committee. “I already have been assured of the support of hundreds who for good rea sons felt called upon to vote for my friends, Dr. Brown and Steve John ston, as well as many promises from a large number who failed to vote yes terday. ”1 am a progressive man and for pro gressive Atlanta and when elected mayor of this splendid city I shall do all in my powen to promote her prog ress and the happiness of her people.” The total vote, 9.404 of a registra tion of 13,890. was lighter than was ex pected, for the day was perfect ano there was every indication of intense interest. James G. Woodward lacked only 431 votes of receiving a majority over all three of his opponents. He beat Al- out the blood is not made purer by such treatment and soon the old inflammation and discharge will return and the sore be as bad or worse than '"before b.or will removing the place by surgical operation i insure a cure; the cause still remains in the blood | and the sore is bound to return. S S S heals old sores by going down into the blood and removing the impurities and germs which are responsible for the place. S S. S. thoroughly purifies the circula tion ana in this way destroys the source of every dine Chambers by 596 votes. Un doubtedly many of the friends of Dr. : George Brown and Steve R. Johnston i east their votes for either Woodward or Chambers, realizing that the contest was solely' between them. The result was: Woodward. 4.224; Chambers, 3,675; Brown. 695, and John ston, 676. The overwhelming victory of R. C. Turner was nothing short of a shock to a large element. The Georgia Railway and Power Company made no secret of its vigorous fight against him. Turner attacked the company and his oppol neni, Fred Miles, with equal fervor. The vote was; Turner, 5,543; Miles 3 748. Charles S. Robert made a remarka ble showing against R. M. Clayton, chief UGH! NOT (ME, OIL OR SALTS, BUT DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF TIGS" Give your stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels a thor ough cleansing without gripe or nausea. Ends head ache, biliousness, indigestion and constipation. 1 his wonderful fruit laxative acts as a liver and bowel cleanser—tonic— not as an irritant. Its action is natu ral and gentle—no griping. It is de licious no dreading. It is positive and prompt—-no waiting. If your stomach is sour and filled with vile gases, your head aches, or you are bilious, nervous, dizzy, half sick, your tongue coated, your thirty feet of bowels clogged with waste not properly carried off—don’t wait. Surely take a teaspoonful of delicious Syrup of Figs tonight, and in the morning all constipated waste, sour bile, gases and poisons will move on and out of the system, gently but thoroughly—no griping—no nausea-no weakness. In ii ii=i ir= —rrir Established 1861 THE Lowry National Bank OF ATLANTA Capital and Surplus . . . $2,000,000.00 Undivided Profits .... 224.0C0.00 It lias always been the constant aim of the Officers and Directors of this bank, by improvements in service and increased protection to depositors, to continue to deserve the trust accorded it by its ]>atrons. Your account, whether large or small, is cordially invited. ROBERT J, LOWRY. HENRY W. DAVIS. President. Cashier. THOMAS D. MEADOR, E. A. BANCKER, JR., , Presid ent. Assistant Cashier, JOSEPH T. ORME, H. WARNER MARTIN, Vice President. Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS: THOS. J. AVERY, J, H. NUNNALLY. THOMAS EGLESTON, JOSEPH T. ORME, SAMUEL M. INMAN, FREDERIC J. PAXON ROBERT J. LOWRY. WILLIAM G. RAOUL. JOHN E. MURPHY, MELL R. WILKINSON, THOS. D. MEADOR, ERNEST WOODRUFF. ’ ♦ ft • li r==n- —ir FRIDAY and SATURDAY JMglg SSOO, $450, S4OO, $350, S3OO, $250, S2OO, $175 ||| FULL SIZE UPRIGHT I PIANOS B AT rS $225, s2l7 ’ s2os ’ sl93 ’ $lB6, $163, $93 and SB7 Make selection early as these bargains will go quickly. rhe policy of this house is to dispose of all Pianos taken in trade at Prices that OIZ will move them at once. Stools and week scarfsnot included. IS I STOOLS Story & Clark gg Piano Co. ■ 61 Forsyth St. Atlanta. Ga. Si E0 of construction. The vote was close being: Clayton; 5.Q64; Robert. 4,187. Thomas Evans was an easy winner over S. B. LaSalle for re-election as city warden. He got 6,721 votes, and LaSalle got 2,249. All the talk today is how the votes of Johnston and Brown will go in the next primary. The general opinion is that Broun drew principally from Woodwards strength and that Johnston drew prin cipally from Chambers’ strength. Provided all the supporters of Wood ward and Chambers remain loyal in the second primary, Woodward must get 431 votes out of the 1,363 combined votes erf Brown and Johnston. Cham bers must get 1,028 more votes to be nominated. the old days people let these matters run until they needed a large dose nt physic, then they took someth'ne severe, like costor oil, salts or cathar tics, that meant abuse to the bowels These are the days of the gentle and' natural—the days of Syrup of Figs This way you are not drugging your self, Syrup of Figs being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics can not cause injury. Ask your druggist for "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” and look for the name, California Fig Svrun Company, on the label. This is the genuine—old reliable. Anv other so called Fig Syrup Is an imitation often meant to deceive you. Refuse such with contempt. (Advt )