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6 SOCIETY BUD IS HOME FROM HONOLULU TO WED HANNA NEPHEW SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 16 Kn route f to Columbus, Ohio, wnere she will wed : Stephen Hanns, nephew of the late , Mark Hanna. Miss Helen Brown, , daughter of Raymond Brown diplo- | WllYtic agent in the service of Untie Sam. arrived from Honolulu on the transport Sherman Miss Brown, who is one of the pret tiest society buds of Cleveland. Ohio, was accompanied by her mother, with whom she has spent several weeks in Hawaii. Although the engagement bad previ ously been known to only a few inti mate friends, the story soon became known among the passenger.® and Miss Brown soon received the undivided at tention of every passenger on the steamer. Don't Be Fussy About Eating Your Stomach Will Digest Any Kind of Food When Given the Proper Assistance We ate prone to fall into the e tor of ■lngling out some artii e of food anti soundly berating the fiend who first invented the dish 'l'll habit g owe with some people till a ..tost all food is put on the blacklist This is all wrong What is required is a lilt.e assistance with those agencies upon which scien tific students for many years have set their seal of approval because they have become absolute facts Stua 't > Dyspepsia Tablets for all stomach dis orders are recognized; they have a fine record; they a e rated reliable, d - ner.dable and worthy of confidence jus' as the president of a big bank puts his O. K. on a depositors check And so you <an eat what you want, whatever you like, knowing well thaj should In- ' digestion, sour risings, gas formations, fermentations or any other stomach i distress arise. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets In a few moments will put you i right Coated tongue, bad bteatli. heart- 1 burn, belching, flatulency, bloat- all the 1 •ymptoms of digestive troubles disap- 1 pear quickly when these tablets are > used. They ate not a cure for anything 1 but dyspepsia and kindred complaints But they have brought relief to more < sufferers ftom digestive diseases than I al! the patent medicines and doctors’ piescriptions put together t The stomach does the heaviest work < of any of the bodily’ organs, yet it's the < one we treat with the least regard. We ' eat too much of the wrong kind of food I st any time The patient stomach stands such treatment as long as it can i and then it rebels You get notice of < the rebellion in the snape of the gases and pains caused by undigested, fer menting food Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold and recommended by all druggists at nOc a box t Advt.) THE MENTER CO. *** '» Him M K’-W I J! Imo tlfh I Jj qspl end'd showing of Men’s, Ladies’ I j and Children’s durable Fall, 1912, Clothing. Divided payment charge accounts opened. Investigate. THE MENTER CO. Successor to Menter A Rosenbloom Company. V 2 Whitehall Street —Up Stairs. ] Next Stairway to J. M. High Co. BANKRUPT SALE. Groceries, Feed, Seed, Fix tures and Mules. E. D. Davis Grain Company, BANKRUPTS. By order of the Hon P H Adjms. refeiee in bankruptcy. I will receive sealed bids for the stock of groceries, feed. seed, fixtures and lease to De catur street and Piedmont avenue stores, expiring February 1. 1914. as sets of the said E. D. Davis Hay. Grain, Seed and Provision Company, bank rupts. Said property to be sold for • •n*h. and all bids subject to the ap proval of the court Decatur street stock invoices Groceries, $362.93. seed. $429.33: feed. $699.19. fixtuie* mules and wagons. sl,ooo total. $2.- 490.45 Marietta street stock in voices: Groceries. $83.27; feed, $95.91: seed, $15.31. fixture*. $36.25 —total ot 3233.94 Peleis street stock invoices' Feed, $507.62; seed, $407.71: groceries $701.43; fixtu'e*. $156.00 -total of ti - ll 1.76 inventory ami all said prop- ■ t' 'an be insja-cied by calling on the uidei signeu at 402 Rhodes building Salo bids to be opened on the 17th day ■>f October. 1912. at 10 o'clock a. m at i lie office of the refeiee. 515 Grant building H FERRIS. Trustee. »*Al't>oX & SIMS. Attorneys I Advt. i WATTACK 81 FITE IS IGNORED Appeals Court Not Disturbed by Latest Outbreak of the Cherokee Jurist. Th»- >.>urt of appeals likeiy will take no notice of Judge Augustus W. Kite's last and new attack, delivered in lite form of a gram) jury charge yesterday in tic 'Whitfield superiot court. The court of appeals feels that it has 1 established a flaw less record in the dis- I position it made of the Fite case in last j Saturday's contempt hearing, and upon I that record it will stand. None of the judges of the court of appeals will talk for publication, but it may be taken as a practical certainty that the Cherokee judge's new outbreak has not disturbed the court particular ly. It is not to be concluded that Judge Fite may not yet say or write some thing that will bring him before the bar of the court of appeals on another con tempt charge, but. of itself alone, his Whitfield address will not sjart any thing Judge Fite has not yet said whether he will pay the SSOO fine imposed by the court or take the alternative, ten days in the jail of Fulton county. An attorney close to the judge said today that, while he probably would elect to pay the fine, it is not positive that he will not serve the Jail sentence instead, as a further emphasis of his protest against the contempt hearing and its result TONNAGE INCREASE HANDLED BY A.&W.P. IN YEAR 165,539 TONS Wines liquois, beer, wool, live stock, dressed meats and rosin and the small est and bituminous mai. lumber, ce ment, brick and lime, cotton, cotton seed products, merchandise and mis cellaneous manufactures, the largest tonnage increase of commodities ship ped over the Atlanta and West Point railroad in the fiscal year ending June 30. 1912. according to a repoit submit ted to the stockholders of the road yes terday by President Charles A. Wick ersham and the board of directors. The total increase in tons was 165,539 over 1911, and some of the more impot tant items follow: Hay, 368 tons, cotton. 7,231; fruit and vegetables, 973; cotton seed, 8,027; cotton seed products, 7,619; other agri cultural products, 4.895; live stock, 319; I dressed meats, 56; other packing house products. 1,871 ; poultry, game and fish, 1,905; wool. 35; other products of ani mals. 163; bituminous coal, 10.883; coke. 564; oils. 3.722; other products of mines 9.391. lumber, 12,842. bat and sheet metal. 2,670: cement, brick and lime. 18,021; wines, liquors and beet, 87; rosin. 39; miscellaneous manufac tures. 37.977. ELOPERS ARE ARRESTED AND PLACED IN CELLS < 'lN< 'INN ATI. OHIO. Oct. 16. - Harold Campbel). 22 years old. of Mil roy. Ind. a cripple, and his bride, who was Miss Rosalia Burnell. 18, of In dianapolis, Ind., who were married in this city, following their elopement, in which they' used tliree automobiles across three states, were attested here and held as fugitlves The arrest was made on receipt of a telegram by the local police from the parents of the girl. They were placed in cells. PEANUT CAUSES DEATH OF A PITTSBURG CHILD PITTSBURG. PA.. Oct. 16 -Edgar Hoggs 2-year-old son of John Boggs, died following an operation in the Presbyterian hospital, to remove a pea nut lodged in the child's w indpipe. While he was eating peanuts one went tlie "wrong way.'' and lodged near the lungs. All the physicians’ efforts to remove it were futile and tlie oper ation was resorted to. SHE SMOKES IN HOTEL AND ATTRACTS CROWD HOT SPRINGS, VA.. Oct. 16 -Mis Alexander Brown, a leader in Baltimore society circles, attracted a great deal I of attention before a fashionable crowd ! in Homestead hotel here by strolling up i and down the lobby in leisurely fashion, while she smoked one cigarette after anol her I BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETS. CRAWFORDVILLE, <’ V. O<l 16. Tne Georgia Baptist association is In session at Margarets Grove church, six miles south of Crawfordville This Is one of tlie largest associations n Georgia, there being fifty-eight churches hi. last meeting of the association in this e. unty was at Carters Grove churcn ten years ago It will continue through <vti orrow Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long expe rience, viz., Mrs P H. Brogan, of Wil son. Pa., who says: "1 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 ) DON’T MISS THE SHOW AT BONITA THEATER ALL THIS WEEK Every lovei of good, clean musical comedy should pay a visit to Tlie Boni ta. 32 Peachtree street, this week. The title of the play which is being pre sented is "A Night of a Roof,” and It Is full of laughs and pretty girls from start to finish Tlie Bonita is one of tlie most highly thought of and liberally patronized the aters - In the city and never fails to offer a fine bill. Now remember, if you want tn see a good show, with tine motion pictures m addition, don't tnisr The B»nita < Advt. I SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. Few people undersiano. perhaps, how great was tlie state-wide interest in Atlanta's mayoralty race, concluded yesterday. £ ,z- - ■- JAMS-3 B KEVIM All day long ano until late into the night, the wires, botl) telephone and telegraph, were busy with inqui ries as to the re sult. Woodward's pic turesque political career long ago aroused tlie in terest of many Georgians, and tlie admiration of not a few. There are hun dreds of politi cians in this state who consider themselves fair to middling masters of the game, too, that take off their hats to Woodward, nevertheless! A good many patriots undefiled wa geri*d theif good, long green that Wood ward would "come back” yesterday— and he did. After all Hie expected happened. The tip generally was that Woodward was to win, and, although the opposi tion made tlie final sledding rough for "the old man." he was backed to cross the line well in the lead. Woodward lias a loyal and stout hearted following in this city—a fol lowing that believes in him completely. And he is a remarkable man, in many ways—one must hand him that, and hundreds do, ungrudgingly. Nobody questions his honesty; no body questions his capacity. His ex perience in the management of munici pal affairs is admitted and widely ap preciated. Honesty and capacity are two big as sets —two mighty big assets. The personality of a mayor, unless AT THE PLAYHOUSES FISKE O’HARA APPEARS AT THE ATLANTA TONIGHT Fiske O'Hara, the Irish tenor, and ids latest romantic drama. "The Rose of Kil <lare." will be offered by Augustus I’itou, Jr., at the Atlanta tonight only. The play is described as a tensely interesting one throughout and of that fascinating type so rarely seen nowadays, in which one touches elbows, so to speak, with heroes, statesmen and chivalric beings. The scenes of tlie play are. of course, placed in the Emerald Isle and tlie authors have selected a period that has been renowned for its brilliancy the world over, the last part of the 18th century It was a time of political excitement, brilliant oratory, high ideals and lofty sentiment, and this atmosphere pervades the play. Manager Bltou lias equipped his star with a sup porting company of rare excellence and has spent money with a lavish hand on tlie scenic and costume enhancement ofthe play. During the performance Mr. O’Hara will sing several new songs, writ ten especially for the play by Edward Paulton, one of the authors, and which are said to lie among the best that O'Hara has ever had FEATURE BILL AT GRAND IS PROVING ATTRACTIVE The best bill of vaudeville that lias been seen in Atlanta since the Grand was started with this policy, and the best bill that has been seen here in many weeks is the attraction that is crowding the Grand at nil performances. Tonight the 1 heater lias been sold out entirely to the Shriners. For all the rest of the week there has been an advance sale that means that the big play house is going to be crowded as never before. Valerie Bergere the headliner has made good Tlie playlet Miss Bergere and her companj present is inviting and interest ing and an applause winner. The fun niest man that has been seen on the vaudeville stage is Joe Jackson, who has scored a hit that eclipses some of the big star hits that have been recorded, and nothing more sensational than the daring TELLS JUDGE SHE CAN’T KEEP FROM STEALING Dora Turnipseed bears the distinction of being a negro kleptomaniac, according to her attorneys Dora Is in the Tower today accused yf stealing valuables to the amount of about 3300 from a home In which she was employed. She has been before the courts before for the same thing, and three years ago was sent to the state ipsane asylum. When arraigned before Recorder Broyles, she made no denial of the theft, but put up the defense that she simply can't re sist stealing Judge Broyles bound Dora over to the state courts in bond of SI,OOO. Straighten That Lame Back There’s too much suffer ing among older folks from achy, stiff, lame backs, distressing urinary disorders, weak eyes, dropsy and rheumatic joints. These are signs of kid ney weakness, which, in youth or age, poisons the blood, disorders the urine and lames the limbs or back. There’s help for weak ened kidneys. Doan’s Kid ney Pills have brought re lief to thousands. Here’s Atlanta testimony. Ws K , , “When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name” <fw DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS SoW by 0 11 Dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milbum Co. Buffala N. Y.. Proprietors made positively offensive, is relatively inconsequential—the manner in which he gets away with his job is the all important thing. There are thousands of people, not only in Atlanta, but all over Georgia, who are hoping with all their hearts that "Old Jim” will deliver the munici pal goods in this Gate City of the South right side up. with care. And that isn't the best of it. either — these same people, for the most part, are betting he will! That's something to think about. The nominee for the mayoralty has a great work ahead of him—a work for better streets, for better sewerage, for better school buildings. If. during the course of his adminis tration. he succeeds in getting Atlanta’s public improvements upon a permanent foundation —if he starts Atlanta to doing things guaranteed to stay put—he will have accomplished, when the day comes to turn things over to his suc cessor. a w ork for Atlanta as fine, if not fim r. than any work of any of his pre decessors. He can do nothing more sure to win Atlanta’s everlasting gratitude than to put an end forever to botchwork in city building! Woodward made a brave fight, against terrific opposition. No man ever was pounded harder — and no man ever stood up straighter w hile the pounding was going on. One must admire a good fighter—and most people do. Much may be forgiven the man who gives and takes courageously and with out whimpering Much more may be forgiven, indeed, than ever it may be necessary to forgive Woodward, per haps! And the tiling more nearly sensible and righteous that Atlanta may do now is to forget the bitterness of the cam paign, and agree unanimously to back Woodward, at least until Woodward shows —which likely he never will—that the backing is undeserved. of the Mariano Brothers can be imag ined. There are daily bargain matinees at the Grand. "THE CALL OF THE HEART” IS PROVING BIG DRAWING CARD After witnessing a performance of “The Cull of the Heart” this week at the Lyric, one must believe that all the nice things that were said about the drama in ad vance were not exaggerated, and the play ranks with the very best successes of this and other seasons at the popular theater. Miss Vance has given a message of great value in rending the veil which covers the many subcurrents of love in her im pelling story, and. while it may not al ways be wisest to let the heart rule the mind, it is shown in this story that there would undoubtedly be more marriages on earth bearing the imprint of happiness if proud and ambitious parents would let their children be guided by their hearts. "The Cal! of the Heart” is frank, and sometimes a bit daring, bur it is treated with culture and grace, and the story is most interesting. LARGE CROWDS ENJOY PLAYING OF EMMA BUNTING Little Emma Bunting has scored the greatest hit of her successful career in Atlanta playing the Maude Adams part in Barrie's great play. "The Little Minis ter." There have been few $2 plays pre sented in Atlanta, better produced or better played than "The Little Minister,” as it goes on with the Bunting company. Miss Bunting is clever, and lives the part of "Lady Babbie” in just the sort of fash ion that hundreds of admirers want her to. George Whitaker plays the leading role in delightful fashion and the clever people in the company are rendering a good account of themselves - . ' Miss Bunting has selected playa that are new Three performances of "The Little Minister" have been given to splen did audiences. "Little Lord Fauntleroy” is underlined for the coming week. SIDNEY C. TAPP NOW IS LAWYER IN KANSAS CITY Atlantans will be interested to learn that Sidfiey C. Tapp, who was a con spicuous Atlanta citizen until a few years ago. has begun the practice of law in Kansas City. Mr. Tapp has written Atlanta friends that his health is very bad and he was forced to leave Den ver and seek a lower altitude. Mr. Tapp is engaged in the publica tion and sale of his recently completed book, "The Truth About the Bible.” which his circulars assert, is an answer to agnostics for ail time to come. At “/?< <•> ) Putuk Tells a Story." WIGKERSHAMIS R. R. ARBITRAIRR A. & W. P. Head Is Chosen to Represent Georgia Road in Strike Conference. Charles A. Wickersham, president of the Atlanta and West Point railroad, and chairman of the Atlanta Joint Ter minals, today was chosen arbitrator to represent the Georgia road in its con troversy with the trainmen and in the settlement of the differences. He met F. A. Burgess, arbitrator for the train men, today - and they held a brief con ference. Mr. Wickersham'is forced to be absent /rom the city for several days, but when he returns, the two ar bitrators will endeavor to agree upon a third, and negotiations for a settle ment of railroad differences will be begun. In ease they do not agree upon a third within five days, a choice will be made foi them by Judge Martin A. Knapp, of the United States commerce court and Charles P. Neill, commissioner of labor, who has been in Georgia for sev eral weeks trying to help adjust mat ters. Vice Presidents Fitzpatrick and Gregg, of the trainmen, still are in the city, but are preparing to leave. Mr. Burgess, who is assistant grand mas ter of the Brotherhood of Engineers, arrived today. Commissioner Neill left for Washington at noon CIVIL WAR NOT OVER IN THIS HOUSEHOLD; HUSBAND IS IN COURT Mrs. Claude Chastain, 62 Lindsay street, offers a unique explanation as to her fail ure to get along” with her young hus band. ”1 m a Yankee girl, and he's a South erner, and we just can’t agree,” the young woman told Recorder Broyles when the husband, was arraigned of throwing bricks at her and otherwise mistreating her Witnesses said Chastain had ehqked his wife, but both he and Mrs. Chastlin de nied this. Chastain declared the alleged mistreatment was nothing more than “husbandly playfulness.” Judge Broyles, however, fined him $10.75 for disorderly conduct, and $10.75 for fail ing to come to court when the case was first set for trial. SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION OF COTTON IN SEPTEMBER WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—A cotton re port issued today by the census bureau shows cotton consumed during September 437.322 running bales. Cotton on hand September 30 in manufacturing establish ments 722,781 bales, in warehouse 1,387,897 bales. Imports 10,510, equivalent 500- pound bales: exports 729,859 running bales; cotton spindles, active. 29.795.792. In cotton growing states 225.424. All other states 211,898; cotton growing states, 11,- 519,913; all other states, 18,275,879. Man ufacturers. United States, 722,781 : cotton growing states, 206,869; all other states 515,912. Cotton growing states. 1,283,834; all other states. 102,063. Imports and ex ports of cotton in month of September: From Egypt, 7,325; from United Kingdom, 6,541; from all other countries, 2,644; to United Kingdom, 345,290; Germany, 163,- 449; France. 103,060; Italy. 36,901; all other countries. 81.159. The Liver is the Road to Health If the liver » right the whole lysten ii right. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will gently awaken your •lufguh, elogsed- ’ up live, and cure CARTERS constipation, OITTLE upset ach. in- ■ PILLS active loti of appetite, rick headache and dizzineaa. Purely vegetable. You need them Small Pill, Small Dose. Smp.lt Price* The GENUINE asuat bear signature ATLANTA PROOF Testimony oj a Resident of Whitehall St. •James J. Eennell. 173 Whitehall street. Atlanta. Ga., says: "Since 1907 I - have not had an attack of backache or any other symptom of kidney com plaint. Doan’s Kidney Pills made a positive cure in my case. I suffered a great deal from kidney trouble, and it was not until I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills that I found anv permanent re lief." REHOBOTH BAPTISTS TO MEET. FORSYTH, GA... Oct. 16.—0 n .Octo ber 29 the seventy-fifth session of the Rehoboth Baptist association will open CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY, LIVER TDHPIDY-CASCAHETS SURE Turn the rascals out —the headache, biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases—turn them out tonight with Caacareta. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets sweeten and regulato your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry oft the de composed waste matter and constipation poison from the bowels. Then vnii will feel great. ' A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bew els regular and make you feel bully and cheerful for months. Don’t forget the children. /A' ~ SS I 33a I tes w »!wL fSj I cOS > A 10 Cents. Never gripe or aicken. “CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.” j ' HI ■ % B| To instantly relieve pain has always seemed impossible, but can be proven possible in one short treatment with “Try New-Life.’’ Its simplicity enables even a child to use it. Type “A” Electric $25.00. Type “B,” Dry Battery, $35.00: Type “C.” Electric. $35.00. Terms. $lO down, $5.00 per month. Mail orders tilled. Demonstration now going on in our Annex. J.M.HIGH COMBOT. BEAUTY IN THE HOME VELVOTONE Depends materially upon the Decoration Walls. Flat Washable Wall Finish W Gives the soft appearance of a kalso ggp.. mine and can be washed when soiled. We will be pleased to advise you upon your paint needs. Phones, Main 1115 Atlanta 329. MANUFACTURED BY ★1 DOZIER & GAY PAINT CS- 22 E. Bav St. 31 So Broad St JACKSONVILLE. FLA. ATLANTA. GA /fa /S' I 9 ft/ // v\ money you7/ need ifSomoc/ayt ffanf if ' |T is folly to squander your hard earned dollars. Bank your money, and when the “rainy day” comes you will have shelter. We will help you to save, as we pay interest, and the money that you've worked for will work for you in our Bank. mm at the First Baptist church of For syth. The association is composed of Baptist churches in Bibb, Houston Crawford, Upson and Monroe counties “Try=New=Life” J. M. HIGH COMPANY City and State Agents for this scientific method of stimu lating the circulation of the blood through the entire body, giving new life, strength and vigor. Try a treatment and you will be more than sur prised when you realize that such a wonderful relief can be obtained in so short a time.