Newspaper Page Text
hunt ranger crazed
' by forest solitude
iNNISON, COLO., Oct. Jl.—Posses
<,'icelling the forest for a de
., . i anger, recently transferred
, f;, ni Oklahoma, who is maddened
, Rude. Through the woods he is
..."ing with a high power gun,
lusting and shouting that he is lost
k .a days ago he was seen by Zeb
t’ Crookston, at the top of a
He had been trailed by the re
r ~f his gun. "Just come on down
~ gulch," called Scott. “I can’t,”
:1 ranger: "I'm lost.” With that
, 'inged back into the woods.
v r~- i
I Some Growing Children I
I are under size—under weight. Some grow
tall and thin, others are backward in studies—
| pale and frail— improper assimilation is
| usually the cause.
If your children are not rugged and
ruddy and rosy—bubbling with energy
Pn/iijy and vim at all times, you owe them
I / SCOTT’S EMULSION-nature’s concen
ts liLT trated nourishment to build body, bone,
■i' Jn muscle and brain.
I Children need SCOTT’S EMULSION to progress.
rs Trade-Mark SCOTT & BOWNE, Bloomfield, N. J. 12-94
There’s a Shoe Made
To Fit Your Foot
I There are some who may doubt this or think that it is
I® 59 only occasionally, through chance, that they can get fitted.
Usually this is a mistake. I'or about nine out ot ten tunes
the fault lies simply in your not being properly fitted.
/ I I This comes about by either the salesman not exercis.-
\ \ ing the necessary precaution in seeing that you are properly
\ fitted, or lacking a shoe in stock that tits you allows you to
\ \ purchase, either through design or ignorance, a pair that
'? ’ ' \ " as never intended for a foot like yours.
* f \ Xo such treatment as this will be accorded you at Black's.
All of our salesmen are experienced and expert litters
\ ' in< i •hey arc instructed to let you leave the store without
making a purchase rather than sell you a pair of shoes that
do not tit as they should.
If you are hard to fit, and yet can be fitted, we are con
fident that we can do it. and not only that, hut in the new-
> esl styles, in the most desired design, finish and workman-
ship.
» I ICCS $3.00 and L p us y our shoe troubles will he a thing of the past.
Sole Agents I Sole A genls
Laird & Edu)in
Schober Clapp
35 Whitehall Street Sh ° c3fo '
! IKl ”" en MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ' We ' l
THREE-PIECE SUIT
r~' T ''!’’T’'" ;, ;tTn' :!,|l|il|||i!',||idlh.lin|p Not Jnst Coat and Pants, But a Regular Full 3-Piece Suit.
'' : ii® I’: 'l’.’iilored to tit every line and«rurve of your fig-
/' i j ure from choice of over five hundred handsome
| pure-wool Fall and Winter Fabrics. Suits that
■ If ■)'!'!Ilf 1 liave the quality, style, finish: in fact, everything
embodied in the average $30.0(1 suit. The only
difference is in the price.
A°y Suit To YOUR Order
Made Union
UiQL to Your 3? || Label
nfcfe WWBW Individual iJL in Every
T// iWI Measure Garment
\ Prompt Delivery and Satisfaction Guaranteed
fP c f'iuiidee
! M’ * ‘ nmnv
in il 1111 li H*llrlf
' 1 Corner Auburn Ave. and Peachtree St.
WiWiX/"'’’ 1 !: f'iß'l r ■,
d? , J , 127 Stores From Coast to Coast
. jfcigallMail
13.000,000 ARE INSURED
UNDER WORKMEN’S ACT
LONDON, Oct. 11.—Despite the at
tempts to wreck Lloyd-George’s work
men s insurance act, reports coming
into Che insurance commissioner’s of
fice indicate that it is succeeding be
yond expectations.
According to latest returns from
stamp sales, it is estimated that the to
tal number of persons now insured un
der the act approximates 13,000,000.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1912.
U. S. CHINESE HAVE
3-CORNERED FIGHT
FOR A SENATOR
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Politics is in
vading Chinatown these days and the
Chinese are finding it more exciting
than tong wars or gamblers’ feuds.
The district js preparing this week to
vote for a delegate to the presidential
electoral college, which will meet in
Pekin the latter part of November to
vote for the president of the Chinese
republic under the new constitution.
One American Chinaman as represen
tative of his countrymen in the United
States is to have a seat in the electoral
college and in the upper house of par
liament.
The American senator is to be select
ed by six delegates from the China
towns of six big American cities. Three
candidates for the alluring office of sen
ator are now campaigning the country.
Secretary Ju Chang Han, of the Chi
nese legation at Washington, is the
most prominent candidate. Other can
didates are Chew S. Gunn, a fiery rev
olutionary agitator of the Covenant so
ciety. of which Dr. Sun Yat Sen is
president, and Chao-Hsin Chu, a stu
dent of economics at Columbia uni
versity.
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The fol
lowing transfers of officers of coast ar
tillery corps is-ordered:
First Lieutenant Hollis L. E. R. Mil
ler, from loth to 101st company.
Lieutenant Isaac E. Titus, from ,Bth
to 156th company.
Major Evan M. Johnson. Jr., infantry,
from inspector, instructor organized
militia of New Jersey, to office chief
division of militia affairs.
STATE SEEKS TO
CURB WEDDINGS
Kansas Reformers Would Cut
Down the Number Who May
Perform Ceremony.
TOPEKA, KANS., Oct. 11.—The next I
Kansas legislatin' is to be asked to
pass a law limiting the number of per
sons who may perforin marriage cere
monies. From statistics gathered bj
the Kansas Association of Probate
Judges there are at least 3,000 couples
living in Kansas who are legally mar
ried, but who could not prove it if they
were called upon to furnish the records.
The judges believe this condition has
come about through the laxity existing
in permitting so many people to per
form marriage ceremonies. The law
gives the right to judges of the district
and probate courts, justices of the
peace and clergymen. In many cases
the ministers did not report the mar
riages, but the greatest fault appar
ently lies with the justices of the peace
and the judges of district courts.
Lax in Making Reports.
The law requires every person who
performs a marriage ceremony to make
a. report to the probate court. The rec
ords gathered by the judges through
tlie association show that from sixteen
to two hundred marriages have not
been reported in the last ten years in |
every county, the number not reported
depending on the size of the counties.
In Shawnee county there are 167 un
reported marriages, and in Sedgwick
county there are 189 eases in which li
censes were issued but not returned.
The matter was brought to the atten
tion of the probate judges by the
United States pension office. Three
cases have appeared within tile last five
weeks in which a soldier's widow will
not be able to collect a pension be
cause the fact of her marriage is unre
corded. In two of these cases the cou- |
pie went to a minister's house to be I
married, and there were no friends to I
witness the ceremony.
Suggests Heavy Penalty.
, The ministers neglected to make the!
report of the marriage, and there is no I
record to show the persons ever were I
married, although dozens of people will
swear to the belief. The ministers
have since died. In the other case the
minister is still living and is willing to
make a report, but he can not remem
ber the exact date, and the govern
ment will not accept such a report.
There are many other court proceed
ings where records of the marriage are
necessary. The ♦ probate judges and
clergymen and then make the regula
tions so strict and the penalty so heavy
the ministers will not fail to make the
proper reports.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Argued and Submitted.
Floyd Lambert vs. State: from Pulaski
Clayton Aaron vs. Slate: from Terrell
Clark Solomon vs. State: from Sumter
Lee Biassingame vs. State: from Mor
gan
Fletcher Wood vs. State: from Fulton
• lack Coker vs. State; from Tift
.Mint Manning vs. State: from Brooks
Lewis Williams vs. State: from Elbert.
Buss Williams vs. State: from Fayette
C. Grier et al. vs. State; from Hall
Ed Peek vs. State; from Taliaferro.
Archie August vs. State; from Chatham
Dell Guilford vs. State: from Pierce,
George Black vs. State: from Whitfield
Roy Ridley vs. City of Atlanta; from
Fulton.
Will Strong vs. City of Atlanta: from
Fulton.
.1. M. Jackson vs State; from Randolph.
.1. W. Holland vs State; from Catoosa
M. Fussell vs. State; from Ren Hill
City of Reidsville vs (>. C. Penuel; from
Tattnall. (Dismissed.)
Anna Coulson vs. State; from Ben Hill.
Ben Suber vs. State; from Pierce.
Millions or nousekeeners and exper
chefs use SAUER’S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon.
Indorsed bv Pure Food Chemists. tAdvt.)
FINEST DENTAL WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES
There is no finer dental work done
anywhere Ilian at i lie Atlanta Dental
Parlors, yet prices here are so low a
to astonish those who have been pay
ing the usual dentist s charges.
This is partly due to an immense
practice and partly to the very fine
modern equipment and partly to tin
fact that this establishment wishes to
make lasting friends of its patients.
Ask your friends about the work of
the Atlanta Dental Parlors at the cor
ner of Peachtree and Decatur streets.
(Advt.)
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA z LORAL CO,
Call Main 1130.
(Ad vertisement.)
The Columbus Atlanta
Special with first-class day
coaches and Pullman sleep
ing car leaves Atlanta 12:30
noon via Southern Railway,
arrives Columbus 5:10 p.
m.; returning, leaves Col
umbus 9:30 a. m., arrives
Atlanta 1:40 p. in., connect
ing with the Birmingham
Special for New York and
i the East. Through Pullman
sleeping car Columbus to
New York.
_____
»MyW
r>( ua l 1 i WnSHB
BROTHERS CALLED OUT
AND CLUBBED TO DEATH
NORTH VERNON, IND., Oct. 11.—
Charles McQuaid, 71 years old. and his
brother, John, aged 59. were murdered
at their home, twelve miles southeast
of here, by a man who called them to
the door and struck them on the head
with a heavy club.
The McQuaids were believed to have
considerable money hidden in their
b.ouse. and robbery was believed to
have been the motive.
FEARING HE’LL ENDLIFE.
ASKS TO BE LOCKED UP
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 11.—James F. Not'-
ten, 60 years old, walked into the New
stead avenue station and asked to be
cared for in order to save him from
ending his life. He was sent to the
city hospital.
“I’ve been drinking a good deal," he
told the station attaches, "and 1 want
to get away from ideas of suicide. I
have no relatives and I won't appeal to
friends, so I thought the best place
would be here.”
jrfQhk ® nc ar
ySMfe at Day’s
bvHp > Will Go a %
Long Ways
A N “easy-pay way” of buying clothes for yourself and your
entire family. We will trust you for your new winter
outfit. Pay as you get paid—-SI.OO a week. Every trans
action strictly confidential. No red tape or embarrassing quest
ions. Your promise to pay is our only security.
COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S ANO BOYS’CLOTHING
Our lot of $1 5.00 all-wool suits is the best suit made at
this price. 1 his suit is made in blue serge and dark mixtures,
in the season’s newest styles. This is a real bargain.
Other Men’s and Boys’ Suits
of the very best material,
ranging from *
> SB.OO t 0 S3 °
sßi9 ° ,o s3 ° L 4 yli
/ J Children’s Suits Norfolks, IS \&\ ° jyy
} A MF oomer P ants < vk/Z L
53.0010510 Fwiv®
l : ' Xl’i Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits ’
|. \ from / l|\
B $10.0(1 to SSO fglt
One-piece Dresses from II I
SB.OO to $35 /wO
A litta stoet of Hals, G ’ fe?,
Shoes anil Raincoats
Free Alterations Ask Our Customers
Everything New The
Everything ,?.| or ®
Guaranteed | Wa S3OO
Confidential U gy mmß Piano
Given
No Collectors Away
IT IS INTERESTING AND CONVINCING AND
WILL ENCOURAGE THOUSANDS OF OTHERS
Here are the remarkable results ob
tained by Mr. D H. Brantley. 161
l-'orinwalt greet. thia city, from the use
<>f the wonderful Quaker Extract. So
here It Is. He said:
"I am 28 years old, and have lived
here all mJ life and mj friends and
neighbors know how I suffered for -<-v.
, ■ ral yeats from a dreadful case of atom
' ,i< h and liver trouble It seemed no
inittei what I at* would not agree with
me Everything sou nd on mj stomach
and < nosed gas to form This gas
ocild distress me terrible and pressed
.igginst my heart, c ausing pains, palpi
tation and ditlii ullc in breathing, oft
i c n these attacks would also < om< dur
LOIS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HUB,
ND OANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE
Hair coming out? —If dry, brittle, thin or your scalp
itches and is full of dandruff—Use “Danderine.”
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of Dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks' use, when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and downy at first—yes—but really new
hair—growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine will immediately
double the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a < loth with Dan
derine .and carefully draw i: through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
ing the night In the morning 1 would
usually awake with n dull headache and
gem ially tired feeling. My tongue was
ven heavily coated and my breath bad
One day I was told to give Quaker Ex
tract a trial. 1 did so. I bought a
treatment at Course,c a Munn's drug
-tore At first I felt discouraged as
C-UT, a.s the remedy ■• . need to hate no
effect oil me at all But after a few
days I noticed Unit my tongue was get
ting * leal I sec med to sleep bvttei and
feed more refreshed in the morning.
Gradually the gas stopped torming, md.
oh. my. what a relief this was! \nd
thus I kept growing In tl»c I ventured
to cat some- boiled cabbage, a thing I
time. Tlie effect is amazing -your half
will be light. Huffy and wavy, and have
an appearance of abundance; an in
comparable luster, softness and luxu
riance, the beauty and shimmer of true
hair health.
Get a 25-eent hottie of Knowlton’s
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove to yourself tonigh>
now that your hair is as .pretty and
soft as any -that it has been neglected
or injured by careless treatment —that’s
all you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it if you will just try a little
Danderine. (Advt.)
1 had not dared 'o do for years. As this
1 did not distil s me in the slightest, 1
- realized that my stomach was strong
l and health' again. Since then I have
- In i n eating anything served to me at,
i holm I thunk Quaker Extract for my
cure."
It on suiter from stomach, liver, kid
ic my , c at.ii rh, rheumatism or blood trou
v ble; you should c all at Coursey A
Munn s drug stole, '-9 Marietta street.
I You can 'detain Quaker Extract at 6 for
s.’i.iio, 3 for J2..-.U oil of Balm, 25c a
i bottle’, .. for si.t)o We prepay express
I c ge- on all orders of $3 oil or over.
I >0 delay your visit, but call to-
I daj. (Advt.)