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lIIIW LOSES FIGHT; SULZER ININSINN.L All State Officers Except Gov ernor Dix Are Renominated Syracuse Convention. SYRACUSE. N. Y., Oct. 3.—The great majority of the delegates to the Demo "rattc state convention were enthusias tic today over the nomination early this morning of Congressman William Sul zt.. f, ir governor and Martin H. Glynn, O s Albany, for lieutenant governor. with the;i e two men heading the ticket gnd assured of the co-operation of TamuWiy. they can see nothing but success In November. And next to the ticket the matter commanding the most attention by the delegates was the attitude of Charles Murphy the Tammany leader, who was beaten' in his efforts to rename Gov ernor Dix. With the machine oiled to perfection, the slate of state officials that went through two years ago with Governor Dix, was renominated for a second term bv the Democratic state convention at jts session today. Adjourns Without a Ripple. The names were presented in a pure ly perfunctory manner, the delegates and at times the presiding officials of the convention relieving the tedium of the roll call by reading the papers. The convention completed its work without a ripple of excitement in a session of one hour and adjourned sine die at 12:44 p. m. T- nomination of Sulzer, which came after a long evening repletd with exciting events, was not much of a surprise to those who have watched for the past wto days the steady drift of sentiment away from Governor Dix On the first ballot last night the vote for governor was largely complimen tary and he was never in it after the star' of the second roll call. It was evident from the first that Murphy had given his delegation a free hand. They cast a few votes for each candidate, and it was soon seen that Tammany would not stand in the way of Sulzer’s nomi nation nor apparently that of anybody else. Couldn’t Pull Dix Through. M Murphy has, It Is known, for three days realized that the renomina.- tlon of Governor Dix was Impossible, and shrewd politician that he is, Mur phy let it be known quietly that he would not object to Mr, Sulzer. He sent word to the governor that it would he impossible to nominate him for an other term and that he thought Sulzer would win. Murph' first assured himself that there was enough “up-state” sentiment to nominate Sulzer and then sitting hack in his chair, he let the conven tion drift along without a' stir from i ammany until the result was announc er it half-past one o’clock this morn ing. btiirer was chosen on the fourth bal t practically a unanimous vote. He wun „ l|t after Governor John A. Dix '• ' m- withdrawn. Fortunes in Faces. ' muc h truth in the say ing. Her t ier is her fortune." but it’s ■ ■: -aid where pimples, skin erup tmns blotches or other blemishes dis ngure it. impure blood is back of . je.n. all, and shows the need of Dr. .ng ; - New Life Pilis. They promote ■ and beauty. Try them. 25 cents ft 1 druggists. (Advt.) exquisite wedding bouquet? . AN D DECORATIONS. A'..LANTA TOP AL CO., Call Main 11S0. < Advertisement.) FINANCIAL STATEMENT ATLANTA TRUST COMPANY SEPTEMBER 28, 1912 RESOURCES Time L0an55262,79£165 Demand Loans 59,175.66 Banking House 175,000.00 Other Real Estate 63,831.49 Furniture and Fixtures 1,742.58 Bonds and Stocks?. 638,362.77 Accounts Receivable 29,070.51 Cash on hand and due from Banks . 313,769.31 $1,543,751.97 LIABILITIES Capital Stockssoo,ooo.oo ? T ur Plus 92,500.00 Profits 35,405.37 Bills Payable 273,000.00 Reserve for Interest and Taxes ... 6.200.00 Foreign Acceptances 95,669.25 Savings and Other Deposits 540,977.35 $1,543,751.97 OFFICERS HENRY HILLYER J. SCOTT TODD, JR., .President Secretary '■l'.'ißGE S. LOWNDES T. C. TRIPPE Vice President Trust Officer V , n 1 H RI’HILLYER EVINS * SPENCE ct I resident an<) Treasurer Counsel TRUSTEES OR. F THINIZY CALHOUN MITCHELL C KING SAMUEL N. EVINS Cotton Oil Os Evins * GEORGE S. LOWNDES r.'ins& Spence, Counsel Vice President , JAS. g. FLOYD JOHN MORRIS f ’ President Atlanta National Bank The Keely Company R L FORFtHK FREDERICK J. PAXON M ~ ' Davlson-Paxon-Stokes Company '■U Benefit Life Insurance Company JACK J. SPALDING HENRY HILLY ER Director and Attorney Atlanta National President r , n , B cTr>nr> V„, t>r H ” HILLVEK HERBERT L. WIGGS .esiaent and Treasurer Broad River Granite Corporation Wilson Elated With N. Y. Ticket INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3.—Governor Woodrow Wilson, Democratic candidate for president of the United States, ar rived in Indianapolis shortly after 12 o clock today. The governor was given an enthusiastic greeting. Crowds lined the streets from the union station to the Denison hotel, where the New Jer sey executive was quarterd. Thomas Taggart, owner of the hotel, was one of those who greeted Wilson at the station and acted as his personal host while in the city. Wilson will speak before the National Conserva tion congress this afternoon and at a political gathering tonight. Governor Wilson gave out the fol lowing statement regarding the nomi nation of Congressman Sulzer for gov ernor of New York: "The freedom, both of action and of choice, which the convention exercised must afford every Democrat satisfac tion. In choosing a candidate it named a man whose reputation for integrity and independence is unquestionable, a man of high principle, devoted to the public interest. “Mr. Sulzer, as chairman of one of the most important committees in con gress, has shown capacity and discre tion of a very fine sort. He certainly deserves the suffrages of independent men of every caste. His running mate, Mr. Glynn, has a very enviable reputa tion, both for capacity and independ ence, and the ticket as a whole is of a kind to gratify progressive Democrats very deeply. Both candidates have al ready shown character and capacity in the service of the great state of New York.” Governor Wilson today sent the fol lowing telegram to each of the candi dates: “My heartiest congratulations and good wishes. I am greatly gratified by the action of the convention." THREE BURN TO DEATH IN TENEMENT BLAZE NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Three men were burned to death, another was fa tally injured and forty other men, wom en and children were thrown into a panic* by a fire early today in the five story tenement at 167 East Fourth street. Benjamin Goblitz, aged 19, was st, frightened he could not oi>en the doors of his room on the third floor and took refuge under his bed. He was found by a fireman and taken to Bellevue hos pital, where it was said he would die. “ANIMAL KING” BOSTOCK SUFFERS BREAKDOWN LONDON, Oct. 3.—Frank Bostock, the “animal king,” suffered an attack of nervous prostration, and is in a se rious condition. Mr. Bostock, who for merly conducted an animal show in New York, is the most famous animal trainer in the world. To Drive Out Malaria and Build up the System Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form, and the most effectual form. For grown people and children. 60c. (Advertisement.) ”Lau> Brothers for Quality" "■« 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. ii/HITEHAU. See Our Window THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912. MACON KNIGHTS PLAN BIG INITIATION FOR COLUMBUS DAY, OCT. 12 MACON. GA., Oct. 3.—A degree team from Chicago, the largest that will have ever come South, will conduct the ini tiation of 100 candidates into the high er degrees of the Order of the Knights of Columbus here on October 12. The initiation will be a feature of the spe cial celebration of Columbus day by the Macon council. Fourteen of the applicants are from Atlanta, and others are from Augusta. Savannah. Columbus and Albany. SHORTAGE CHARGED TO' CHESTER POSTMASTER MACON. GA., Oct. 3.—Because of a shortage of $231.88 in his accounts, Ju lian M. Butler, postmaster of Chester, Ga„ has been held under bond for the next United States grand jury. He ad mits the discrepancy, which was de tected by government inspectors in the routine audit of the office, but states that it occurred inadvertently. The sum has been restored to the govern ment. CONSTIPATED, HEADACHY, BILIOUS, TONGUE COATEU? CASCARETS SURE Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and clogged, constipated bowels, which cans your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That’s the first step to untold misery—foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out bv morning—a 10- cent box from your druggist will keep your Liver active,'Bowels clean and regular, Stomach sweet, Head clear, and make you feel bullv for months. Don’t forget the ch" M en 10 Cents. Never gripe or sicken. “CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.” Open an Account at The New Furniture Store YOUNG FOLKS who have just been married and are about to furnish their new homes will find exceptional advantages at THE EMPIRE FURNITURE CO! LISTEN: This is a NEW store, with NEW goods. Whatever you get here is modern and in the latest style. We sell the handsomest furniture that’s made—and can furnish your home complete. Our prices are way below what you would have to pay at the other stores —because we have no “Mill Stone” of a heavy rent around our necks. We’re just outside of the HIGH RENT district —yet within a few steps of it. Below we tell you about our Divided Payment plan, and FREE offer of a magnificent GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK. Please read on! FREE! Only One to ' a Customer This Clock is Tall as a Man ===== 111 P*VERY article in this store O ® z >- i ' is marked in PLAIN FIG- URES! If you prefer to pay it'e, igli i cash, you may. But if you |l||| M ® wra 11| want the goods CHARGED, ffll ip«» m O M we’ll gladly do so and will Rffi| jilii Ka V, M t make the payments convenient. yral 1111 l L . We solicit the CHARGE AC- g|| N r | g| counts of persons worthy of ,Jj li t Ss| iJ credit, entirely irrespective of M' L jl I their wealth. We seek the t | i IT I patronage of both the capital- O l|l Bo U By ist. and the wage earner. I” ,! O ® mi/ It— WW 1 * As a SPECIAL inducement 1 - to you to open an account * with us, we will give you, ab- "iun URW solutely FREE, the beauti- I |■ ■ i fnl GRANDFATHER’S elock | B shown in the picture—if you m buy goods amounting to $25 l/r ra M w? jll or more. THIS week. H M M The regular price of this jffll ™ clock is $lO. It is 5 feet 8 ((|/|E|j inches high. Solid Oak frame. ■ ; 'l// 1 Mission style. Polished brass M IL a trimmings. It’s beautiful 1 1 j ! enough for the coziest home. Place your order THIS week— ' - r 32%gffi|Dl and get the clock FREE! EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. 129-131 WHITEHALL STREET Between Mitchell Street and Trinity Avenue AUTO DEALERS TO ORGANIZE CREDIT CLEARING HOUSE At the regular monthly meeting of the Atlanta Automobile and Accessory association held last night at the Transportation club a movement was started for the organization of an auto credit clearing house. The name of this organization indicates its purpose and local auto dealers are strongly in favor of establishing it. The matter of arranging details was put in the hands of a committee of the association. Applications for membership in the association and for space at the coming automobile show were received from the Kritt Motor Car Company ami the Vesta Electric Company. Wylie West, chairman of the associa tion’s show committee, has just re turned from a business trip and will get to work at once in making plans for th*, forthcoming exhibition. 2,000 PIffSBURGTAWYERS WILL CAMPAIGN FOR TAFT PITTSBURG, Oct. 3.—Two thousand Pittsburg lawyers, regardless of po litical creed, have promised the bar as sociation here to work for President Taft’s election. BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS] BASS | BASS [BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS I BASS OCTOBER SALES 1 BEGIN WITH CHEAT BARGAINS I cz w | October Sale Millinery i < Another big purchase of very latest styles in Felt and Velvet Hats, trim- $ “ med and ready-to-wear; black and all the newest shades; large and small shapes; Hats made to sell 5 2 at $5.00 and $6.00; all at, I ziJS & S choice.. 500 beautiful new Trimmed Dress A great purchase of very fine, large J < Hats for day and evening wear— Willow Plumes to sell at less than cz> co black and rich Autumn colorings: usual import cost: Hats worth up CIO Values up to £ to $7.50 atslo.oo at > co Hats worth up Values up to CL/t aA S cn to SIO.OO atO $15.00 at » < Hats worth up aC Values up to $ ca to $15.00 ats2o.oo at 1 Sale of Tailored Suits ! (Z) 5 cj Tomorrow we will place on sale a line Handsome new models in Tailored i g 2 Os just 87 Tailored Suits of plain and Suits of fine serges, diagonals, cloths W 5 r . fancy all-wool fabrics: made to re- anc ! imported novelty suitings; latest „ « tail up to $25.00; A sty es; guaranteed satin-hned coats; > I x: 59.90 $15.00 I I Dresses: Other Bargains | Beautiful new silk, chiffon A special display and sale 100 new satin messaline $ and messaline waists in best of modelg in petticoats in black and all O colorings; up C" *4 QF colors, with silk fringe; CO c/) to $5.00 values l .VU dresses of taffeta silk, sat- actual Cl QR > 6 * in messaline and French $5.00 values .. I avv $ Children’s dresses' of dura- serge in black and all the Ladies » ] ong crepe fcimonos ~ C/5 ble wash fabrics; sizes 6to new shades; values up to j n a il colors, with Per- S < l?Z eare . ; CQa s 2oo °: CQOn sian bands; ’ QQ A 5 CO sl.do values WWW take choice choice OvG JsC I Silks and Dress Goods I We have secured from a leading manufac- Handsome all-wool Dress Goods, 54 to 60 turer his surplus of tine Velvet Corduroys; inches wide, including French Serges, Diag- CO which, you know, are to be extremely sash- onals, Scotch Tweeds, English Mixtures, etc.; CZS ionable. They are 30 inches wide and worth worth up to $3.50; Qoa $2.00. We will sell them QRo at, per yard vuC at, per yardvOw Yard-wide Changeable Taffeta and Surah rn Special purchase and sale of loom-ends (2 to Silks and Satin Messalines in hlack and all cz; 8 yards in a piece) of 54-inch white all-wool the season’s favorite shades; beautiful qual- C/5 Serge; worth $1.50 to $2.00; ities; up to $3.00 Qftfk at, choice, per yard UvC values .....vvv CQ (J) £ A Seasonable Special Sale of New | - Blankets-—Comforts—Spreads | (Z) Babies' Crib Blankets, white. 200 very fine Bed Spreads, the. Full double bed size white cro- *r* with colored borders; OOa oddsand ends of a mill, show- chet Bed Spreads; RQa very special per pair ing an occasional oil stain; very special at 0n1y... .VWO Z_ Babies’Robe or "Jungle” Blan- 12 - 4 W/TOand Very fine sattn Marseilles Bed kets in new designs $2.50 qualities; take gg O Sp , re m *, 6 SI .98 and colorings- each . O»C choice forvalues; this sale.. CU CO Full 12-4 white all-wool Blan- Bargee Comforts filled with Full 11-4 size white ami kets, with colored borders; $8 pure white cotton; fine silk- r/) “ st STS?.-:9Bc X;- $3.98 $1.98 « 11-4 White California Wool Good size cotton Comforts, Extra fine, large cotton down » ,2 Blankets, with colored bor- with fancy sateen covers; Comforts, with sateen covers; ders; $6.00 ® O special Ofirs *6.00 QQ S» value; pair a f wOG valuesCZ) CO I— cz> I Domestics, Linens, Etc. I FT 1 ’ (/) Yard-wide Bleached Cambric, Yard-wide Brown Dress Linen; 60-fnch Bleached TaMe Damask; like Lonsdale; worth 25c; in this ffood weight, good OKa ** S per yardWVr sale, per yardW patterns; per yard fcOO <Z> Yard-wide soft-finished Sea Is- Yard-wide White Embroidered Good size Bleached Table Nap- land Domestic; this Flannels for infants' klns - hemmed ready for sale, per yard ww underwear; per yard uge; each ~ wC QtJ Yard-wide Cream Outing Flan- Splendid quality White Wool Good size, well made Bleached 32 nels; special Flannels; this sale, $Q— Pillow Cases; very q (/) ® per yard per yardl special, each f/j “ Best standard staple Ginghams in 45-inch Table Oilcloth in best Full double-bed size Bleached ■y most popular patterns; Patterns: 25c 1 Hemmed Sheets; good B 3 per yard grade; per yard IwV weight; each o33*o a In Furniture Department | - Solid Oak Dining or Bedroom chair, Polished Brass Curtain Rodspextension as illustrated at right; real »,wi -JT style; in this t— ~ : $1.50 value; this salesale OO CO < rr TsirS ■ > CQ Babies’ Cradles of solid polished oak; R i .fl ® est F ' loor Oilcloth in new Pat- « “ d 98c aWH ...............i9c _ tM w < Patent Folding Ironing Board with 5- Best No. 1 grade heavy Floor Lino- , I CCi foot top; in QO« leum: special, oq_ (Z) this sale per yard C/5 V 5 I ‘w ’ .i m C/5 Full size 45-pound All-Cotton Mat- Good size 3-pound Feather Pillows on St •< tress with roll-edge sateen fl* Q QQ “T' sale tomorrow at, QG-. ?* CQ tick; a true $lO value.... 8 only 09*0 C/5 Three-fold 5-foot Screens, oak frames; K I New Lace Curtains, worth up to $' 50 ® yJ silkoline covered; • all at - cho >e®. special WWW per pa j r OwC C/5 EQ c/5 Smith’s best Axminster Rugs, size | €2 A 9by 12-foot Seamless Brussels Art fidAA 27 by 54 inches; this sale Squares in good patterns w Smith’s Axminster Rugs, size 36 by CD 9by 12-foot Smith's finest Axminster <6l/■ CSZh 72 inches, new patterns; only Art squares; this saleC/5 « WeGive M ■ 18 West < Green 7 ■ Mitchell, ?. Trading h j&A Near w w Stamps Ba®®’ Whitehall ® S * BASS BASS BASS | BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS | BASS I BASSIBASS 3