Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FOOTBALL FANS’ POGKETSPICKED Police Search for Gang Who Made Rich Haul at Satur day’s Game. Detectives today are searching for three mysterious men. strangers, who W ere conspicuous Saturday afternoon at the Vanderbilt-Georgia football game at Ponce DeLeon park and who are be lieved to be professional pickpockets. As a result of the presence of these strangers, several football enthusiasts are today mourning the loss of their rolls. The biggest loot In the series was lifted from John M. Ponder, a real es tate dealer with B. M. Grant & Co. He was "touched" at the ball park for 3640. The money was all in S2O bills, with the exception of one SSO bill. C. A. Hicks, of 411 Gould building, was robbed as he was coming Into the city on a crowded trolley car. When he ran his hand into his pocket to get out some money just after alighting from the car, he found that his purse and SBO were gone. Several other smaller robberies have >eer> reported. In each instance the victims report that they remember three strange men jostling and crowding close about them In the crowds. The description of the trio in each case tallies. Detectives believe the three men are professional "dips'' who belong to a sang that Is working football games all over the country this season. ROMANS HAD ELEVATOR INDICATE ROME. Oct. 21. —That the ancient Rom ens had the elevator habit, at least to a limited degree, is revealed by recent ex cavations In Palatine. Among the uncov ered ruins of Nero's city twelve rudely constructed elevators have been found, and antiquarians say that their construc tion dates back to earliest times. One of them is now being cleaned and put into working order for exhibition at the Archaeological congress, which is to meet here in a few months. Praise This Remedy For Consumption If the voluntarily written words of grateful people, living In all parts of the country, praising Eckman's Alterative, a remedy for the treatment of coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles, are to be believed, this medicine Is certainly doing a vast amount of good for such sufferers. We state none but facts and give to you Ute names and words of praise of those who declare it benefited them—in many cases coupled with the writers’ statements that it restored them to health. This is a sample taken from many: St. Mary's Academy, O'Neill, Nebraska. "Gentlemen: About seven years ago, I was attacked with the dreaded disease, Tuberculosis. I coughed unceasingly, could not sleep nor eat, even could not speak out loud and could do no work. I had three hemorrhages, raised blood most of the time and suffered with night sweats, fever and chills. A specialist of Columbus. Ohio, pronounced my case hopeless. "Nearly five years ago, I heard of your Alterative and procured some at oner, with the result that I l»on found myself restored to health. For the past four years 1 have been able to continue my teaching and though I have always had heavy school work, I am also able to per form much manual labor. I consider your medicine, if faithfully taken, a most ex cellent remedy’ for consumption. Mother Superior permits this testimonial.” 'Signed) SISTER MARIE. Sisters of St. Francis. Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by all Jacobs" drug stores and other lead ing druggists. Ask for booklet telling of tecoverles and write to Eckman Labora tory. Philadelphia. Pa., for additional evi dence. (Advt.) MORPHINE * Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured Within Ten Days by Our New Painless Method. Only Sanitarium In the World Giving Unconditional Guarantee. Our guarantee means something. Not one dollar need be paid until a satis factory cure has been effected. We control completely the usual with drawal symptoms. No extreme nervous ness, aching limbs, or loss of sleep Pa rents unable to visit Sanitarium can be Jreated privately at home. References: she Mayor of our city, the President of jny Bank, or any Citizen of Lebanon, "rite for Free Booklet No. 2. Address CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM, p J. SANDERS, Mgr., Lebanon, Tenn. (Advt.) Checking Accounts Or Savings Whether you want a regular open account, subject to check, or a savings account earning in terest. we can afford you thoroughly desirable facilities. Aside from the very convenient location of this bank, and its excellent equipment, we be lieve you will like our methods of doing business. We have a Department exclusively for AV omen. Fourth National Bank Georgia Singers Condemn Ragtime Music HYMNS GOOD ENOUGH ALAMO. GA.. Oct. 21. —Ragtime mu sic and catchy risque songs, now of fered by vaudeville and motion picture shows, were condemned in resolutions adopted yesterday afternoon by the Montgomery County Singing conven tion, in session here. The resolutions warned the members against the sing ing of such songs or permitting them to be sung in private homes or public gatherings. The convention went on record de claring the hymns of Zion and old fashioned love songs to be good enough for this modern day. The ragtime WIFE FOLLOWS HER HUSBAND TO GRAVE WITHIN TEN DAYS JACKSON, GA., Oct. 21.—The funeral of Mrs. J. M. Crawford, who died at a private sanitarium in Atlanta Satur day, was held from the Jackson Baptist church. The services were in charge of the pastor. Dr. Robert VanDeventer. In terment was in the city cemetery. Ten days before, Mrs. Crawford’s husband, J. M. Crawford, pased away after a short Illness. She had been ill since that time, and was taken to At lanta Friday night for treatment. Her death following so closely that of her lamented husband has brought sadness to hundreds of friends here and throughout the state. Mrs. Crawford was 58 years of age. Had she and her husband lived a few days they would have been married 40 years. She is survived by four daugh ters, Mrs. J. R. Nicholson, of Maxeys, Ga.; Mrs. Lottie Crawford Atkinson, of Albany, and Misses Annie and Florence Crawford, of this city; three sons, Sher iff L, M. Crawford, of Butts county; Dr. R. L. Crawford, of Locust Grove, and W. M. Crawford, of Dublin; three brothers, Willis Moore, of Boston, Ga.; John L. Moore, of Rockmart, and Dave Moore, of Louisiana. The pallbearers were the same as at the funeral of Mr. Crawford. POLITICAL “DEAD ONES” TO DINE IN COUNTY MORGUE MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 31.—Imitation skulls with sliver mountings are to be the drinking cups of the banquet of po litical ‘"dead” ones, which is being planned by John P Nash tor defeated candidates for public office. While the date has not been set. the banquet prob ably will take place a few days after the general election. Efforts now ale being made to obtain the use of the county morgue for the banquet hall. Dr. Gilbert Seashore, coun ty corner, declaring that be nan see no real objection to the use of the morgue. "'lt was constructed for dead ones,” he has declared. James Peterson, defeated by Knute Nelson for the Republican senatorial nom ination, probably will be toastmaster, each banqueter being limited to ten minutes to tell how It happened. policeman, under jail SENTENCE, LOSES HIS JOB MACON. GA., Oct. 21.—Because he was convicted in the United States court of concealing assets in bank ruptcy, and was sentenced to serve 60 days in jail. George C. Hall has been discharged from the Macon police force. He was today notified of his dismissal and ordered to surrender his uniform. Hall was formerly a merchant at Americus. It was proven that several hours before he filed his petition in bankruptcy he drew S3OO out of a Ma con bank and gave it to his brother. He begin his jail sentence today. SISTERS ARE BRIDES AT "DOUBLE STEAL” ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21—A double -wedding took place at the residence of J. Wuest, fulfilling the threat of the bridegrooms, made last New Year's eve, that they would eeffet a "double steal” before the leap year expired. Karola Wuest, 21 years old, is now Mrs. Harry Reed, while her sister, Augusta, 20 years old, is Mrs. William C. Klunk. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. Trace, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church, at Jefferson and Potomac streets. DR. MARION HULL MADE SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAD Dr. Marion McH. Hull is today su perintendent of the Sunday school of the North Avenue Presbyterian church. He was installed yesterday, succeed ing J. K. Orr. Mr. Orr praised Dr. Hull and the latter responded, and Rev. Richard Orme Flinn, the pastor, de voted most of his sermon to the new superintendent and his office. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS songs were condemned as destructive of the proper rudiments and principles of music. C. P. Thompson, a lawyer, delivered an address in which he scored the ragtime craze. This convention is composed largely of young men and women who live on the west side of the Altamaha river in Montgomery county. William Henry Clark, a prominent farmer and Odd Fellow, is president. As this territory is to form the proposed new county of Wheeler, the organization changed its name to the Wheeler County Singing convention. ATLANTA VETERANS HEAR TRIBUTES PAID MISSING COMRADES V Southern veterans were carried back to war times last night when they gathered to hold their annual memorial service in memory of comrades who died during the past year, and sang the songs they were wont to sing when they gathered in camp 50 years ago. Atlanta camp, 159, U. C. V., met at the Second Baptist church and was called to order by Commander William M. Crumley. Dr. John E. White read the scripture lesson, and then Adjutant W. H. (“Tip”) Harrison called the roll of the fifteen missing since the last as sembly. Rev. Fritz Rauschenberg, pastor of the College Park Presbyterian church, delivered the address of the service. They were dismissed by Chaplain T. P. Cleveland, after singing the “Old-Time Religion.” Dr. John E. White will preach a special service for the veter ans next Sunday night. APOLLO COMPANY NEXT FEATURE OF ALKAHEST COURSE The Apollo Concert Company comes to the Baptist Tabernacle on Thurs day evening, as the second number of the Alkahest Lyceum course. It is of fered tn response to a persistent call from experienced and discriminating committees for a company of strictly high-class musicians and entertainers, capable of giving a program of great variety and superior quality. Their long and successful concert experience in solos and splendid ensemble work, tak en together with the vocal selections and readings, always atracts large au diences. Patrons of the lyceum and lov ers of good music are assured by the promoters of a splendid and satisfac tory musical entertainment. HELEN GOULD GIVES PEARLS TO NAMESAKE KANSAS CITY". MO., Oct. 21.—When Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson named their daughter Helen Miller Gould Benson they never expected Miss Helen Gould would learn of it. Mr. Benson Is a railroad man and a few days ago Miss Gould was a passenger on his train. The superin tendent of the road, who was on the same train, told Miss Gould about Mr. Benson naming his daughter for her. A short time afterward little Miss Benson re ceived from Miss Gould two pins, each set with sixteen pearls. Miss Gould sent the child her photograph. DARROW TELLS WHY HE OPPOSES SUFFRAGE SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Oct. 21. Clarence Darrow addressed a large audi ence on "Woman Suffrage” at the San Francisco Center luncheon at the Palace hotel. ‘‘l was opposed to woman suffrage and am opposed to it," Darrow said. He declared women did not know how to vote intelligently. Sick headache 1b caused by a"disor dered stomach. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets and correct that and the head aches will disappear. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) At Lyric this week, the “Mother Love” drama, “Madame X.” Fitting Trusses ANY clerk can’t fit a truss properly. It requires a professional under standing of the human form and a long experience in- fitting many pecu liarities to give you a truss that will benefit you and not aggravate the trou ble. And rupture is far too serious to take chances with it. Jacobs’ Pharmacy Gives You the Best Professional Service • For over 27 years we have been fit ting trusses properly. We have the largest and most successful business in the Southern States, the best equipped department, and the most extensive stock of Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Belts, Bandages. Abdominal Supporters, etc. At our Main Store we have private fitting rooms, quiet and apart from the general business with men and women attendants. And we invite consulta tion. Our expert professional advice costs you nothing; it may save you much. Don’t neglect It. Jacobs’ Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga. GUARD SAYS FEAR MIDEJN SLAY Former U. S. Prison Officer Is Sentenced to Ten Years by Judge Roan. The law gives me the right to im pose sentence all the way from one to twenty years in this case, but the cir cumstances will not permit the mini mum sentence. You young man and will outlive the sentence I am go ing to impose,” said Judge L. S. Roan In criminal division of superior court today as he sentenced J. T. Vance, Federal prison guard, to ten years In the penitentiary for the killing of M. L. Connor, a fellow guard. Vance, upon a< vice of his attorneys—Harvey Hill, Reuben Arnold and John Moore—had pleaded guilty to voluntary’ manslaugh ter. Vance, thoroughly nervous and un strung, made a short statement to the court before sentence was imposed. "‘I was frightened when I shot," he said. “Mr. Connor had continually picked quarrels with me and I was afraid he was going to kill me.' ’ According to testimony taken before Vance entered his plea, the killing grew out of a long-standing enmity existing between the two guards. Connor, it seemed, had sought to get a service rat ing for the prison, guards and Vance had refused to sign the petition which had been circulated. Witnesses told the court that the men had quarreled over the matter several times and both were bitter on the subject. The shooting occurred at a cottage directly across the road from the Fed eral prison. Vance, who had been talking with a guard named Shaw, walked across the lawn of the cottage occupied by Connor as the latter came out on the porch. Connor started down the steps with his hand on his hip when Vance fired five shots, only’ one of which took effect. TAPPED 8 TIMES ~ The following report In an extreme case of chronic Bright's Disease will Interest physicians due to the fact that tapping has heretofore invariably attended fatal terminations. Under the new emollient treatment tapping does not prevent re covery. Patient—elx years old—the young son of A. C. Dean, of 1720 Ninth Ave . Oakland, Cal. Chronic Bright’s. Dropsy that had re sisted all efforts was continually’ Increas ing. The family physician gave no hope and said the end was near: At this critical moment the treatment was changed to Fulton’s Renal Compouifd, the physician aiding It by holding up the heart and strengthening the little patient against collapse. Case very stubborn—dropsy was so op pressive that the patient had to be tapped eight times. But as the tappings became further apart the albumen began to de cline, diuresis increased, and the patient made a slow but steady recovery, and is now going to the public schools in Oak land. The new •mollient treatment for Bright’s and chronic kidney disease (Ful ton s Renat Compound) shows an ef ficiency in about 87% of these hitherto in curable and fatal diseases. It can lie had in Atlanta at Frank Edmondson & Bro., 12 North Broad street and 106 N. Pryor street. We desire to hear from and advise with patients not noting Improvement by the third week. Literature mailed free. John J. Fulton Co 645 Battery St.. San Fran cisco. Cal. We Invite correspondence with physicians who have obstinate cases. (Advt.) FUNERAL NOTICE. M’BURNET—The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Meßurney, Mr. and Mrs William M. Crumley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Scales and Mrs. Fannie B. Wright are Invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. E. P. Me- Burney’ Tuesday. October 22, 1912, from her late residence, 1058 Peach tree street, at 2:30 p. m. Interment will be In Westview cemetery. Dr. Richard Orme Flinn will officiate. The following named gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the office of IL M. Patterson A- Son, at 1:45 o'clock: Mr. Frank M. Inman, Mr. Mell R. Wilkinson. Mr. George P. Howard, Mr. Dan B. Harris. Mr. Charles E. Sciple. Dr. Dunbar Roy, Mr. Thomas D. Meador and Mr. J. M. Dlffee. | Add to Your I I Value I Any man em- I I ploying a I I force of men will I tell you that the I U man with a sav- I || ings account is the I I most valuable em- I H ployee. His mind is free r B from the strain of k ■ money worries and ■ B he can give busi- | | ness affairs his|| I whole attention. Start now to I H save. It means a I I better position I later on. | Every Dollar Deposited Earns More Dollars We Pay 4 Per Cen t on Savings I City Savings Bank | A BIG DAY TUESDAY IN £5 mSlwm&ffNT fsl Gold Dust. |A r 19c Serpentine Crepes 3 PkffS ■VV Serpentine Crepe needs no introduc- “ gj* ® • tion. It is used throughout the country for making at- 3* The regulation 5c size tractive kimonos, dressing sacques, house dresses, etc. Eas- everybody knows the ‘‘Gold V- v washefl - requires no ironing. Here tomorrow at 12 1-2, jC Dust Twins” is a grand instead of 19c, because these are mil] lengths of 2to 10 cleaner. yards. Plenty of thp larger pieces. In plain colors and Jp. 55 fancies—characteristic kimono patterns, floral designs, etc. 10 Big Bars 7Z r Onlv 1212 " 3E Os Soap . . 3c Laces, 3c 15c Embroideries, 10c ' =: s , Cotton Torchon Laces in edg- 18-inch Embroidery flouncings Kirk’s Cabinet Laundry Soap, ings and insertings—2 to 4 as well as edgings and insert- StZ one of the best of the high- Inches wide. ings—4 to 12 inches. 5® grade laundry soaps. Sold in some stores at 5c a bar; 10 big IC* 1 IC\ I O• I I - ’ •!! • S 5 * 5b bars here for 25c. loc and 19c Lace bide r rills for 3 bars of the fanaous V r4*l * e , A , •C '-■■S Jap Rose G ] ycerine Toi . very little price to pay for such fresh, attractive let Soap. neckwear. Malines and nets finished with lace frills. SC ' £ 7 Bars Soap, 25c 3 Embroidered Col- , y/ 9 £ 45 p lars, 25c 10c Chambray, 7 l-2c -■ Buoy Soa P- splendid for Three Collars for the usual Splendid oualitv of* sturdv * be toilet or bath soothing, an- price of one, because these need . . , tiseptic, cleansing. A usual 5c a tubbing. Hand-embroidered. fast - fol °r Chambray for dresses, seller, 1 bars for 25c. turnover styles. None for late ( w ®lsts, etc. Yard wide in solid comers. color tans pink blue or gray. Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Hats $1.39 no £ Jaunty Styles, Worth at « $5 SklftS, $1.98 £ 5W ' Smartly tailored skirts Bright school girls and misses made of the fashionable cor- will take happilv to these dashing duroy. Stylish and very =5 collapsible hats.’ serviceable. Plain tailored; RL button trimmed on side. <<s Very soft; can be shaped to suit (j o Brown, black and blue. Just the wearer-worn as demurely or rak- 28 in all, and we believe the ishly as you please. Reversible — / plush or velvet on one side with a / / 24th woman will find them Tgl shepherd check fabric on the other. /' W/ / / gone. J ==* 5 SruS’ w,n, ' dworth,L>35 $3.95 Sailor QO A Corduroy Hat with a nar- Plaid fabric Hats have wide nt Lz JR brims and piquant hood effects. vivjjvj ui . t -x Tg row roll brim has a chick, saucy Nifty styles with a touch of Peter Thompson and sail- 25 -rj air about it that is delightful. r tr ‘ t T™ ,n f n S rt °T SUitS made °. f 8111 WOOI Worth $1.98 for $1.39. $2.25 values at $1.39. b^Ue ser sailor collar, finished with 5b Untrimmed Shapes, 79c; Values to $2.48 white brai< Red tie com pletes the costume. All *55 Various medium and small Shapes in velvet and Bengaline silk sizes 4to 12. JLb 52 with velvet underbrim. Good assortment of styles and colors. Tn- - '• 55 eluded also are a few black Shapes that have sold at $2.48. nil 11 uCuiIS Vl| JU. and Fascinators, ' - Sg bIX I apers [Z/-, Pine If A maker's entire sample line "Ya Cx i n» «1L Oil IL I t 1 1113, IL o f throw Scarfs and Fascina- Steel "ms, Safetv p inß _j doaon to a tora for evening and ’ barety nns i aozen io a opera wear. Some are all white; Good quality paper Pins—the ca y“~ lc - , , , . „ . others white with colors. Sizes ■tZ 3? P rl °e makes them less than 1c , lc „t or S ?° O J? °, f ma c hl ne Cot range from 36 to 54 inches. a paper. ton Thread-black and white. Worth to for 89c ■JJ A Sale of Brassiers at A Corset Clearance “li ~—————————— Odd Lots of Corsets Reduced ~g7\ Tuesday, and Tuesday only, ’TX Various broken lines of corsets, discon- St 3" luP we offer brassiers that com- lUp tinned models, and slightly soiled numbers 17V p ftre very favorably to 50c «7V are grouped on five big tables at very little •Sl qualities for just 19c. And prices. All sizes and styles in the iot, but RC vou’ll be hard to see just wherein these n °t all sizes in every style. 'S* differ from the average 50e brassier. Made for $2 S’, aa . , , corsets for $1.19, are m right good styles; of good quality cambric, insertion and em- thp f . orsptß at 49c 691 . and 98c though JL broidery trimmed. All sizes. Only 19c. n ot so modish, are great values for those 2* JW (Tuesday only. No phone or mail orders.) who look only for comfort. Good 7c Outing Flannels /| ? Soft comfy outing flannels for less than the 7 i price of calico. Used for underskirts, night gowns, boys’ waists, etc. Dark stripes checks. 12-yard limit. * 7c Ginghams, 5c 12c 1-2 c Ribbons, 7 1-2 c ! gC Best Southern Mills apron I(k ' an<l 12 l-2c solid color Ginghams—fast color. full * affela ; satin and fancy Rib- f I 5* , ~ons ,n floral and Persian de VilUv <. weight and count, all checks signs. Leading colors and black ■jIJJ and colors. and white; 3to 5 inches. \ m j Vyi Sf * 12-yd Bolt Longcloth for QQp m \\ Soft, firm quality of Sea Island Longcloth W for muslin wear, etc. Lingerie finish. Yard wide, 12- OjiWld yard bolt for just 89c. ' 5 Pajamas, 89c 10c Socks, 5c AMERICAN BEAUTY IW Men’s $1 Pajamas made < Men’s fine cotton Socks in rODQFTQ Cl i blue and white stripe outin .lack and leading colors, only VviyJElv wl ! 55 flannels, frog trimmed. >c a pair. ' x/i • f i • A splendid model for the Great Value m Stockings at C average figure requiring Jt —22 high bust and long hips and I •■-J* These stockings are in sizes sto 9. They are back lines. A special sea- imported from England, and should sell for 19c a pair. ture of this corset is its ex- ■(_ But they didn’t take well in this country, and the impor- treme skirt length, giving ter closed them out to us at a big loss. They are flat model the much desired 'W rib. are warranted clear and stainless, and will not rub. straight effect over the hip, “JB Extra soles and high spliced heels. A splendid stocking an( T glove-like smoothness ! for service, good looking, and only 5c a pair.' Black only. ovpr the back. Material is ’a splendid coutil trimmed •• Stockings, 3 Pairs, 25c 15c Stockings, 10c with lace and embroidery, A fine light-weight Stocking of Fine gauze Stockings that are has draw siting. Hose Id which we sell quantities at 10c; itnusually good values at their supporters front and sides— 'ss fast black. Tuesday only 3 pair regular values of 15c and 19c; SI.OO. JC, i 5 5 Dozen Pearl C r and 5Qc Underwear at 9g c | -RllttonS t/V Odds and enus of soiled vests, pants and • • • • union suits for women. Fleeced and ribbed, .lust a small j 5 60 white pearl Buttons lor hit, so luck consists in finding your size. YW just sc—at tiie rate of 1c a ri j dozen. Fish-eye, fancy and 25c Underwear, 19c | 39c Gowns, 25c plain. All on cards-dozen to Gray rl bbed Underwear; soft Comfy outing flannel Gowns 5 a card. t fleeced. Sizes for boys and girls in white with pink or blue < _______—l 8 to 14 years. Vests and pants. | stripes. Sizes I to 12. “• " M. Rich & Bros. Co. 5