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.1 ■ mi ■ —,. shoes - / ■ $ 3 50 / to ■ I 1 $5.00 I u I 1 l\ “QOROTHY Dodd- Shoes I I' range from the sturdy _ 1 l z -SpS. outdoor patterns in seasonable > X leathers to the immaculate dress | I model pictured above. This is -J s Only One of our many str iking 1 k « designs. All have a style atmos- ' phere quite their own, not seen W i in other makes. CA - v iA X 2E WHITEHALL ST. A ?&3&Qr> FRED S. STEWART CO. Use Georgian Want Ads To the Evangelical Ministers’ Association and the Executive Committee of the Men and Religion Forward Movement: Gentlemen: At the beginning of this campaign I announced that I was in favor of enfoicing the laws of this state, and thought that was a statement which coula not be misunderstood. I had no intention of injecting into the cam paign the moral question or social evil. In several communications the Executive Committee of the Men and h.eligion Forward Movement had published, they placed me in a position where it was apparent to my mind that I was to receive no credit for my past endeavors to live an upright life. I resented these publications, and I replied as I thought was necessary for the preservation of my own self-re spect, in strong terms to their statement. I now repeat that no man living can dictate to me the manner in which I shall perform my duty as an official of this city. I have not desired to make this matter an issue in this campaign; but your dignified and considerate resolution, and the language and tone of your bulletin, which are manifestly friendly to me, bring the issue prominently forward in a form that my respect for you and what you represent demands a direct, answer from me. Since the issue is made, there is no middle ground. Nor would I occupy such if there were. I have never had any intention of doing otherwise than support Chief James L. Beavers in the discharge of his duty. Every impulse of my life leads that way. That any man should doubt it is regretted by me. Without reference to the wisdom of his action, “yes,” I will sustain him without fear or favor. I must say further that every legitimate business enterprise authorized by the laws of this state shall be protected. But criminals shall not have an opportunity to do business in this city. I have been charged with belonging to a ring in this city. Every thinking man knows that this is not true. The ring that is trying to get control of the city is a ring of gamblers and violators of the law, who are backing Mr. James G. Woodward in his race. This ring is headed by Chas. C. Jones, who has for years drawn his daily bread from illegal traffic in human virtue and human blood. For him I have no sympa thy, and so help me God, I shall see that this man does not reap any further benefit from the infamous traffic in which he has been so long a dealer. He is entitled to no consideration and shall have none until he ceases to follow his nefarious pursuits. Men and women of Atlanta, I call upon you to rise in your power and drive from your community this man and his associates by such an over whelming vote that he can never again find a candidate with sufficient te merity to do his bidding and entei the race for Mayor. R Respectfully, ALDINE CHAMBERS THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1912. EDDY TRUST FUND OF $2,000,000.00 IS HELD TO BE VOID TO CHURCH BOSTON. Oct. 9. —A trust fund of ap proximately $2,000,000, created by the will of Mrs. Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church, for the benefit of the denomination, was declared void ’by the state supreme court oday. The courts held, however, that a char itable trust had been created, and that trustees may be appointed to administer. WOMAN DROPS CAKE: “L” TRAIN KILLS HER CHICAGO. Oct. 9.—Mrs. Emma Strom berg was almost instantly killed by a Chicago and Milwaukee trolley ear, when she ran down the track to reach the sta tion in time to board the car. She stooped to recover a cake she had dropped and the car struck her. Her skull teas fractured. Owes Life to This Consumption Remedy It is beyond human power to perform miracles. The makers of Eckman’s Al terative. a remedy for consumption, do not claim that It will restore every’ out* to perfect health, but so man.' have vol untarily testified it saved their lives, that all who have this dread disease should investigate and try it. It should stop the night sweats, reduce fever, promote appetite and in very many cases prolong life. Read what it accomplished in this case: Catherine Avenue and Ascot Place. Queens Court, L. .1 "Gentlemen: in the year 1908 I was taken with a heavy cold and a nasty cough and went to several doctors, includ ing a specialist. Their medicines failed. I then went to the Catskills, but the cough still kept up. 1 stayed there a year and then went on a farm near Jer sey City, a very sick man. “My brother then recommended Eck man's Alterative to me very highly. At first I would not consent to use it. ow ing to the fact that I had taken so many medicines without being helped in any way, but finally I consented. It is now nearly two years since 1 first took it. 1 am now cured and I dare say that it would have been buried long ago if it had not been for Eckman’s Alterative 1 wish to thank you for the godsend to me. Wherever I go I highly recommend the Alterative, as I owe my life to it.” (Sworn affidavit! JOS. J. TROESCHER. Eckmans Alterative is effective in bronchitis, asthma, hay fever, throat and lung troubles, and in upbuilding the sys tem. Poes not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs For sale by all Jacobs' drug stores and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re coveries. and write to Eckman Labora tory, Philadelphia. Pa., for additional evi dence. (Advt.) jowmiT LEAVES ATLANTA Greatly Impressed With Geor gia’s System of Convict Work on Roads. Governor B. T. Carroll, of lowa, who, with two members of the lowa state board of control, has been investigat ing the convict, work on the roads of Georgia, left Atlanta this morning for Chattanooga and other points in Ten nessee. Governor Carroll and party, accom panied by Prison Commissioner Pat terson. motored to several nearby road camps yesterday, and were shown by concrete example what character of work the convicts in Georgia are doing. The lowa executive was most fa vorably impressed with the manner of work done by the Georgia convicts, under the direction of the prison com mission, and said that he expected to discuss it at length in a message, and recommend several features of it to the consideration of the lowa legislature. "Your roads are very fine and a dis tinct credit to you,” said the governor. "I believe you have the right idea about working convicts. Georgia will, if this work is carried forward, soon have one of the best, if not the very best, systems of public highways in the nation. FINES PROMISED FOR BANKERS WHO FAILED TO MAKE STATEMENT For failure to file statement in conform ity to the national bank call issued by State Treasurer VV .1. Speer on Septem ber 4. four Georgia banks are facing fines aggregating $4,400, the penalty provided by the code. Treasurer Speer Is authority for the statement that the fines will be imposed unless these banks report within the next five days. "This call.” he said today, “was issued on September 4. but the letters were dated September 7. Since the law allows the banks ten days, these reports were due on September 17. Four banks failed to report,” According to section 2289 of the code a fine of SSO a day is provided for failure to report. Mildred Roberts. Mildred Roberts, the two-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G M. Rob erts, died at the residence, 93 Lovejoy street, early this morning. The funeral will be held at the residence at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning Interment will be at Westview. Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long expe rience, viz.. Mrs. P, H. Brogan, of Wil son. Pa., who says: “I know; from ex perience that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that excels it." For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) ATLANTA LODGE, NO. 523 1 Loyal Order of MOOSE Protects the Whole Family Gives |7 par sioknesz ®r Ac- cident. 1100 funeral and fr»e medical attention to member* and dependent* Dues 75c a month (For eetabllab : ment of fr&e Moose CoHexe. free 1 Moose Home for A-K&<l and Infirm, and free Moose Tuberculosis Sanitarium, beginning Jan 1, 1»13. only 25 cents quarterly.) This pays all No assess- I ments. By special dispensation the member* I ship fee for a short time Is 15. after charter closes J 26 You can pay I! . with application and 13 when oblfgat jed Medical examination |1 Medical examiners I>rs. C. A Rhodes. 1201 Fourth National Bank birtldlng Dr w ■ H. Hoey, 301 Walton building The Moose Is 24 years old. has near ly 1,200 lodges with 500,000 members, and is the growing fraternal. ; social nnd beneficial order extant It is open to all good white male citi zens engaged in lawful occupation, be tween 21 and 65 Booze fighters are not wanted Bigin an application snd save |2O N. WALDO KENNEDY. National Director. 191 Peachtree St., Candler Bldg. Open Day and Evealng. WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for each set of old False Teeth sent us. Highest price paid for old Gold, Silver, old Watches. Broken Jewelry and Precious Stones. Money Sent By Return Mall. Phlla. Smelting and Refining Co.. Established 20 Years. 863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa TO DENTISTS We will buy your Gold Filings. Gold ■Scrap anu Platinum. Highest prices paid SUFFERED 14 YEARS WITH ITCHING PILES. TETTERINE CURES THE CASE Mr J. ’l* Shuptrlnt* Savannah. Ga Brllalrr. Mh h , .\o» 19, iwuS Alxjut aituten yearn ago I bad a cate us itrblng pltet I trMd first otte tiling and then another, until 1 hud tiled all the remedies I had heatd of. a clerk In the Wronoini al linn s- up. <»n >rah-it Chh ago. ...hl nif a Uox nt T«U'*rlne I did not uae more than half tljr uoi Mora 1 entirely cured and afiei fouru. years' suffering GIUhY G WILNO\ HERB TO STAY. TOM WEAVER, MASTER TAILOR. ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS. 14 LUCKIE ST COLLEGE PARKERS TO REJECT SCHOOL SITE SELECTED BY COUNTY The old fight over the site for the proposed College Park High school has been renewed. As a result of a meet ing held by citizens of the suburb last night the location selected by the coun ty board of education will be rejected and the views of the College Park city council forced on the county school au thorities at a board meeting tomorrow. The county board virtually had de cided to locate the new building at Maiden Lane and West Columbia ave nue on condition that property owners wopld provide a temporary loan. Citizens in other sections of College Park objected strenuously because this location was on the edge of a negro settlement. A lot on East Columbia avenue then was proposed and the Col lege Park council sanctioned this, it is understood that the Maiden Lane site includes two lots and would cost the county $1,600. whereas the East Colum bia avenue site includes eight lots and will cost the countv $3,200. REGULAR QUARTERS FOR OLD JAIL BIRD HAMMOND. IND.. Oct. 9.—Permanent quarters are to be fixed up in the Lake county jail at Crown Point for Farmer Pete Bennett, of Griffith. Bennett has been arrested nearly fifty times. He has been in Jail 342 days. During that time he has been fined in the city courts thir ty-one times, amounting to SSOO. Bennett says he has too many friends to stav so ber ANNUL MARRIAGE OF PRINCE OF BAVARIA BERLIN. Oct. 9 The Lokal Anzeiger learns from a Munich source that the marriage of Prince George, of Bavaria, and Archduchess Isabella, of Austria, lias already been declared void on the application of the princess' father, Arch duke Frederick Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. ATLANTA Come, Let Us Reason Together About the Greatest ReadydoWear Business Any October Has Ever Brought Us We have no intention of boasting or of parading our achievements before the public, but we do want you to know what this store has accomplished this fall, what it is capable of doing for you. So here: 1 he October business so far this year in suits, coats and dresses is greater than during any preceding October—this is a simple fact that is interesting to you only so far as it has a cause. f rom time to time we have made statements in our ad vertisements, very plain and very accurate, that our stocks were unusually'’ complete, that they were composed of the choicest merchandise that the smartest makers of America, guided by the style originators of Paris, could produce: in short, that we were ready to give you such a service as At lanta had never known. Such has been the tenor of our advertisements this fall, because that has been our sole claim to your patronage---the intrinsic merit of the suits, coats and dresses, the fairness of the prices. Not once have we made such a claim as “S3O suits at $25,” or “$25 suits at $19.75.” f° r the very good reason that we have not been able to find any suits that are worth S3O or $25 that we could sell at $25 or $19.75. And' this despite the fact that our buyer is now and has been in New York the greater part of the season, searching and ferreting and exam ining and eliminating and finally choosing those suits that are worthy of full value. Right now we have in stock suits that certainly raise the standard of value at their prices. We know they are more at tractive, that they are better suits than have ever been shown in Atlanta at the same price—but this—as we know the truth—does not justify “S3O suits at s2s”—it would beat best only a claim and we have no interest in making claims. What we are interested in and what is taking all the time and ability and experience of this organization, is getting the* merchandise that will stand on its own merits, that you will wantbecause you see it has the style and the worth in it. That is the only basis on which we seek your business and evidently it is the one that counts—else how account for the really remarkable October business? So much for straightforward methods of merchandising now to your individual purse—make comparisons, look about you, see lor yourself where the values are. We attempt to be good merchants, and as good merchants we make the asser tion that we seek your patronage only as we can earn it. CHAMBERLIN JOHNSON DuBOSE COMPANY HUSBAND “ANNOYS” MRS. C. C. JACKSON; COURT’S AID ASKED Mrs. Clifford C. Jackson told the su perior court today that even the seclu sion of a hospital ward was no suffi cient to protect her from her husband’s “annoyances." In asking the court for an order re straining her busband from her. she said that he had left her with out support, and in an illness that fol lowed she was taken to a hospital. Her husband, she says, came to the hospital intoxicated time and time again and abused her in the presence of nurses. UNDERSHERIFF PENS “LIFE OF CHRIST” FOR PRISONERS IN TOWER A narrativ-e of the life of Christ, compiled from the Gospel by Deputy Sheriff J. D. Poindexter, of the Fulton county force, is off the press and will be given to prisoners in the Tower The book, which is a slender volume, bound in the green leatherette, Is enti tled “The Steps of Jesus," and as its title suggests is the chronological story of Christ s life on earth. The books are on sale for a nominal price and can be obtained from Deputy Poindexter at the sheriff's office. HICH COST OF LIVING HITS CARDINAL FARLEY NEW YORK, Oct. 9—The high cost of living is being felt by Cardinal Far ley and the priests of St. Patricks cathe dral. Monselgnor iavelle in an address announced and explained the effects of increased prices upon the cathedral and its maintenance. Monselgnor Lavelle asked for $200,900 for the schools, and stated that the expense of the cathedral maintenances was increased because of the excessive prices, and asked for more liberal offerings NEW YORK YOU CAN'T KEEP WELL WHEN YOU ARE CONSTIPATED Constipation Is the Beginning Os Nearly All Diseases ‘ ‘ Keep Your Bowels Open ’ ’—Doc tors Estimate That 75 Per Cent of Sickness Is Due to a Torpid L*ver. All food eaten has some indigestible waste, which the liver clears away day by day Now. a heavy or unusual diet, or a change In water, may cause the liver to leave a few particles, and the next day its cleansing work is mere difficult. These particles press and clog, and more are left over; and so this waste accumulates, clogging stom ach and intestinal canal and causing Constipation. This is not all. If this waste is not eliminated, it ferments and generates uric acid, a poison which gets into the blood stream and is carried along through the system to poison it and develop disease. JACOBS’ LIVER SALT dissolves the. uric acid and passes it off in the urine. It flushes and cleanses the stomach and intestinal canal and relieves the liver from the pressure of fermenting waste matter. The liver then resumes Its normal activity. JACOBS' LIVER SALT is much bet ter than calomel. It causes no griping, nausea or vomiting, because it acts mildly and without force. It is the mercurial force of calomel that nause ates and salivates. JACOBS' LIVER SALT is pleasant and bubbling, agree able to every one, and no other liver medicine acts so quickly and so gently. Don’t take an Inferior substitute. Some stores may offer other preparations upon which they make larger profits, perhaps similar in name, but very dif ferent in action to the genuine JA COBS’ LIVER SALT. Large jar 25c, (by mail 16c extra). For sale by ali Jacobs’ Pharmacy Stores and druggists generally. (Advt.) z PARIS 7