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4 GEORGIA RAILROAD ARBITERS MEET TO CHOOSE THIRD MAN For the purpose of naming a third arbiter to eotwide: th'- Georgia rail road strike. President Charles A. \\ ick ersham. of the Atlanta and West Point railroad, and I A Burgess, assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engine.ns. met today in the former's off.- at ti;»- Terminal station. Mr. Wicker-ham etumed from Nev- York ye.sti rdrn. where he went to keep an appointment which could not b<- broken, thus delaying arbitration. Mr. Wickersham was named by the general manager of the (»e..rgia. T K. Scott. He and Mr. Burgess exchanged lists of prospects for a third arbiter before Mr. Wickersham left for New York, and it is probable that little trouble will be experienced in .selecting a third man In this event, the committee will at once get down to business in the mat ter of the discharge of Conductor Pas chal and Trainman .Morgan, whom the labor people are seeking to have veil - stated in their jobs. Youngs® No young woman, in the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi cs! ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the care the bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother’s Friend prepares the expectant mother’s sys tem for the coming event, and Its use makes her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good con dition, brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. The baby, too, Is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature’s supreme function. No better advice could ba given a young expectant mother than that she use Mother’s Friend; It is a medicine that has proven Its value tn thousands of cases. Mother’s IVIgW'T*UE'T* < *C Friend Is sold at gIIEI tILKSI w”: SFrieNd book for expect ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BIADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlaata, Ga. You can’t beat this for a bargain $5.00 for a cowhide, not sheepskin Suitcase, with straps all nronnd. Sole leather corners, with strong catches and I hinges. Inside straps and shirt fold. LIEBERMAN’S 92 Whitehall ■Mill' HU Ml i lllHllHßMUMiitiilM"lilimflli iMl■■■—■■ ICMI—MI Is Your Roof in Condition To Stand the Winter Season? L. A Coat of Stain on your shingle roof, or A C° nt Paint on your metal roof Will help withstand the snow and sleet PAINTS AND STAINS ARE BEST Phones. Main 1115 Atlanta 329. I IF YOU want your LiXcimple i child to be thrifty and y crsus industrious teach him 1o be so In your example— it is Precept stronger than all the advice you could give. Prove to him file proper use and value of mone\. Leach him not onlv to save, bin show him HOW Open a savings bank account with this bank in hi< name, and he will be encouraged to SAVE when he sees his dimes growing into dollars, I "ll M" v li m i of'T m -■ r l«i k I ft-yyvt fi t * bty i*litn■ lav w k 111 lEi ■ x u'lti i / 1 • T~t kPI s 8 Li»11 >! »I k I ■ E 1 512Q.000.0GD ■ CDSTOFTRUST t I That's What Harvester Com i pan'y Spent, and Morgan's Fee Was $13.500.000. Xllh YORK, Oct. 23. —Toe Interna tion.-d Harvester Company paid $120,- OOO.hiiO to establish A monopoly, accord ing io testimony given today before . Special Examiner Robert S. Taylor in the government's dissolution suit against the Harvester trust. William B. Lane, vice president of flu Guarantee TrieCompany, was the agent through .' horn independent har vester companies were purchased. He said he undertook tills work in July, lit<i2, und> r contract. not for the purpose of investment, but foi later transfer to I other interests. Upon demand ol the government, he presented documents showing that the transfers of the independent companies to him took place on August 12, 1902. and hi,s conveyances to the Interna- ■ tional Harvester Company were exe cuted the next day. Among the Individual defendants in the suit were George W. Perkins. Cyrus H. McCormick. E H. Gary, Norman R. Ream. Charles (tearing and George F. I Baker. William P. Hamilton, son-in-law of J J. P. Morgan and a member of J. P '.Morgan & Co., testified that the Mor '[gan banking house received, 185.000 ' I shares of stock, worth $13,500,000. for ’ i forming the trust Payment was made, ’. In said, to William B. Lane, the repre 'i sentative rtf J. P. Morgan in the deal. Ij STATE TEACHERS TO RECEIVE 5 PER CENT OF THEIR SALARIES II i; Governor Brown has determined to i1 pay the common school teachers of i ■ Georgia a 5 per cent dividend on their salaries, from the fund of $2u0.000 re cently borrowed in New York. I| This paymei.it will amount to SIOB.- j|3sl, and will be distributed to the I teachers at once. The governor strained every possible i point to make the payment as large as ■ possible, and is much gratified that hr- I was able to lot it run as high as 5 per .cent. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1912. COLUMBIA WORRIED ABOUT CAR SERVICE DURING STATE FAIR COLUMBIA, S, C., Oct. 23.- The city j ouncil and Chamber of Commerce of; < 'ohtmbi:. met today in special session i to take a hand in the street railway ' strike situation. As yet no cars are ' , running on any of the city lines. City ' council asked that the strikers and the car company get together on a tem porary agreement, at least, so that cars may be run next week during the state fair, when hundreds of visitors from all paits of the state will be in this city. At the Chamber of Commerce meeting I strike leaders and representatives of ' the car company attended. The strike has be.n on for five days i and not a car has run in that time. It I has been stated that the head of the car j company lias said that the cars will be j left in the barn until the carmen return ■ to work, even if that is not till next | January. EFFORTS TO SEE WIFE thwarted Officers Arrest Husband While Crawling Into Window of Mother-in-Law's Home. As he was crawling through a win dow at an early hour today in an ef fort to see liis sick wife, who is suing him for divorce, M. W. Sullivan, a clerk of 510 South Pryor street, was seized by two plainclothes officers and yanked outside and taken into custody. The incident took place at the home of Mrs. J. Brantley, Ift Hunnicutt street, mother of Mrs Sullivan, with whom the latter has been living since the sepa ration from her husband. The presence of the plainclothes of ficers was due to the fact that they had been ‘shadowing’' the husband, fol lowing an earlier visit by him to the Brantley home, on this first visit, Sul livan is said to have rung the doorbell vigorously and long in an effort to ob tain admittance. Instead of admitting him, however, inmates of the house summoned the police, the officers find ing him on the porch, still ringing the bell. Mr-. Brantley asked the officers not i to arrest her son-in-law, explaining that i she merely wanted him to go away and i stop bothering them in any such way in the early morning hours. Sullivan consented to "be good.” and the po lice let 1.1'.n go. They decided to watch, however, and saw him go around the block and right back to the Brantley home. This time he raised a window and started crawling into the house. I Before he succeeded, the officers had! | him by the heels. On the plea of Mrs Brantley and the promises of Sullivan, Recorder Broyles' I placed him on probation. GENERAL EVANS CALLS UPON GOVERNOR BROWN Brigadier General R. K. Evans, the new officer in charge of the Depart ment of tlie Gulf, United States army, paid his first official call upon Governor Joseph M. Brown at noon today. The general, accompanied by his I staff, all in full dress, was received by the executive in the big reception room just outside the governor's private of fice The visitors remained with the governor about twenty minutes. | SHOPTALK An interesting display of collars, past and present, is being made this week in tlie big show window of E'iseman Bros. This display is very attractive and shows in comparison the difference between all the popular styles of fifty years ago and today. In addition to the display of collars, there is also to be seen the complete fall showing of nobby neckwear, includ ing all the popular novelties. In addition to the collar display, there is on exhibitior a fine engraving by A. H. Ritchie, made in 1866 front the original painting at the white house in 1864 by T. P. Carpenter. The styles shown in the picture are exact reproductions of the styles that were in favor fifty years ago. Benefited Many Who Had Tuberculosis I Those who suffer from consumption are generally troubled with night sweats, fe ver. loss of strength and little or no ap petite Fresh air, good food and the proper care of the body are essential to a recovery, but in many cases something more is needed. Eckman’s Alterative is I a medicine which has been most success ful in stopping night sweats, reducing fe ver and promoting appetite, and many j who have used it declare it saved their lives. Investigate what it did tn this case I 'Gentlemen. For four rears 1 was I troubled with cough, which gradualh !>e>- i < ame worse. 1 had night sweats and pains |in my chest I was losing my appetite land bad become so thin and weak I could not attend to my household duties. A physician pronounced my case consump tion. Not being satisfied, I was exam ined by the physicians of the Polvclinic Hospital They also pronounced the dis ease consumption, which was proven later by an examination of sputum, as tuber culosis bacilli were found. 1 was ordered I to a consumptive hospital. Mv nephew I would not allow me to go until 1 lad ( tties, Eckman’s Alterative Before I had 1 taken tlie medicine three weeks. 1 oad 1 marked relief, night sweats ceased, pain' lin the breast, relieved, cough became ' ’ loose and easy, fever left me and I com menced getting well. My health became norma) I am in excellent health now and have been completely cured for ten , years I strongly recommend it." iMM.) MARY WASSON. ''are l'<| Green. 1722 South Seventeenth street Fhiladelphia, T’a. Eckman's Alterative is effective in bron chitis,-. asthma, bay fever, throat and lung ; troubles and in upbuilding the system Does not. contain poisons, opiates or'habit formtng drugs For sale b' all Jacobs' drug stores and other leading druggists , '• «■' fo’' booklet telling of recoveries and' wr'te to Eckman Usboratorv, I‘hiiarie'-i phia. Pa . for additional evidence < 4dvt i 1 MM IN OREL WITH J BUTCHER J. P. Pylant’s Charge of Coun cil Graft Is Resented by Aiderman. Two aldermanic fists, a dangerous I dirk, a sinister steel file, the long arm lof the law and an ominous butcher’s knife all figured in an exciting row that | started over a simple thing like charges | of graft in city council and Aldernaan ;J. W. Maddox's valiant resentment of | them. ; The fight—bloodless but bitter —will have an airing in police court tomorrow morning. Maddox told the police he was sitting in A buggy at Marietta and Hunnicutt streets inspecting the paving job there and talking it over with J. H. Hulsey, j contractor, and T. A. Jeffries, who has I the cement job. The three were chatting very pleas antly of various uplifting subjects, when J. P. Pylant, a butcher, who runs a nearby stand, joined tn. Mr. Pylant remarked offhandedly that the city council reeked with graft, but it would get a mighty good and much needed overhauling when Uncle Jim Woodward assumed the reins of government. The aiderman challenged Pylant to put his finger on a penny of graft. Pylant said his fingers were busy handling meat, but that if Maddox hadn't got his it was only Maddox's fault. Also, Mr. Maddox says. Mr. Pylant called Mr. Maddox a liar and that’s what started it. Butcher Draws Dirk. Mr. Undue Heat entered the argu ment right there, and Maddox started to leave the buggy, bent on the more or less important errand of upholding the aldermanic honor of the city, bur changed his mind when Pylant flashed a dirk. The aiderman called Police man Dodd to do the upholding, and w hen the bluecoat arrived Pylant said he was simply “fooling." Incidentally, and apropos of nothing in particular, Mr. Maddox says Mr. Py lant called him a liar once more, and the aiderman slapped Pylant’s face. A minute later Maddox showed un wonted agility by dodging a vicious steel file, and as the alderman left the ' market, on the bluecoat's urging. Po liceman Dodd says Pylant drew a meat ax on him. Pylant was induced not to use the ax on the inoffensive patrolman, and ac cepted a copy of charges. The ease comes up tomorrow, and all the Greek warriors in town will be in court to learn something about real up-to-date armament. BLACK CHAMPION’S BROTHER, ANGRY AT ARREST, TESTIFIES CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Charles John son, brother of Jack Johnson, the negro fighter, was the first witness today be fore the Federal grand jury probing alleged violations of the Mann act by the pugilist. Jack recently had his brother arrested for alleged embezzle ment. Charles was angry and indig nant today when he entered the grand jury room. He intimated that he would tell all he knew tn regard to the cham pion and the doings at his case. In the meantime Lucille Cameron was held at a hotel near the Federal building waiting a summons to con tinue her story. She intimated today that she would be willing to continue her revelations of yesterday. The girl was recovered today from the hysterical attack which followed two hours questioning on the stand yesterday when she defied the jurors and prosecutor. All traces of bravado had disappeared today. While it was said the government did not expect to indict Johnson for bringing the Cam eron girl to Chicago, her testimony, with that of other witnesses, was ex pected to show he had brought other women to Chicago from other states. The city council passed resolutions last night denouncing Johnson and urging the revocation of his license. PEACHTREE CREEK WRECK IS BASIS OF SUITS FOR $23,000.00 Three suits aggregating $23,000 were filed in the Federal court Tuesday by victims of the Southern railroad wreck on Peachtree creek bridge September 22, 1911. Mrs. Lucy Higgins asked for $15,000, Sherwood Higgins wants $5,000 and W. A. Neal wants $3,000. Mrs. Higgins and Neal were the two injured, while Higgins sues as Mrs. Higgins' husband. The wreck was caused by a head-on collision between a passenger and a freight train on Peachtree bridge in the dead of night. The suits allege that tne two trains should not have been al lowed on the bridge at the same time while going in opposite directions. No one was killed in the wreck, though two ears narrowly escaped being dropped 50 feet from the bridge to the creek SOCIAL MEETING AT METROPOLITAN CLUB TO BE HELD TONIGHT A social meeting for the benefit of the members of the Metropolitan club will be held tonight at the club rooms, at South Forsyth and Mitchell streets, and the indications are that it will be One of the most popular of the year. A special program has been arranged for the occasion, one of the features being the presence of Conressman Wil I limn Schley Howard, w ho will make an .jddress. Refreshments will be served. ‘ The meeting will begin at 9 o'clock j FORGER, WANTED IN ROME, GA., CAUGHT BY CHICAGO POLICE Edward Rentz, alias Rentsch, wanted i in Rome and other points for alleged : forged cheeks and the operation of a I counterfeiting plant, is today in the ; toils of the police at Chicago, where he ! was arrested yesterday. Rentz was ; i formerly proprietor of the Rentsch Mer- | cantile Company. 524 Marietta street, j had been in Atlanta for the past six months and was w anted by local De- I tectives Starnes and Campbell. Rentz was arrested after a chase | across the continent. While here he I employed Virgil Martin, a youth re- : siding on Eas.t Ellis street, and it was : young Martin who gave away the I whereabouts of his former employer, i In the Marietta street place a complete check-forging apparatus was found, which, the police say. belonged to Rentz. MRS. PAULINE GRAY. WHO DIED IN FRANCE, TO BE BURIEI) HERE The body of Mrs. Pauline Gray, who died in Nice, France, on September 23, I will arrive In Atlanta this afternoon and * the funeral will be held at Patterson’s chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Dr. H. K. Walker and Dr. R. O. Flinn of ficiating. Mrs. Gray’s mother. Mrs. W. W. Aus tell, and her cousin, M. L. Blank, both of whom were with her when death came, accompanied the body to Atlanta. Mrs. Gray has hundreds of friends in Atlanta who knew her as a girl. Five years ago she went to France and was known there as a talented artist. Her splendid per sonality and charity were marked. She was prominently connected with many of the leading families of Georgia and Atlanta. Her cousins. Dr.'W. S. Gold smith, Paul Goldsmith. Turner Goldsmith, T. J. Lyon. J. W. Austin and D. W. Roun-» tree, will apt as pallbearers tomorrow. The Gadder Is , On the Job Travelers Don't Fear Strange Dishes. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Enable the Stom ach to Stand Anything. fW ' A Box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Is Your Best Traveling Companion. “Railroads tell you about tlie won ders of Nature along their lines; hotels describe their ipodern accommodations;, but they never fail to ring in their ‘cuisine unexcelled.’--The wise traveler' knows he- is taking pot’ luck when hei leaves home, hence a box-of Stuart's. Dyspepsia. Tablets is quite as essentia! as many <?f the other traveling requi sites.” Thus ' e.®nuweiM,«U a iffiilosophica! traveling ffiail, : speaking of hotef life restaurants, grills and jumtidn luiu-h counters. “The, agitations in this world,” he continued, “are the-result of one set of men trying to Compel the other set to think and act against theii own inclinations. It is the same in re ligion, politics, and eats. I have learned from experience. to.eat what they serve; to forget the food experts, read the cur rent news and jokes ahd leave the stomach to the best expert in the world —Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.” And Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets actu ally do the work assigned them. They relieve weak and overburdened stom achs of a-great.portion of digestive ac tion. Their component parts assist the digestive fluids and secretions of the. stomach and they simply take up th'e grind and carry on the the same as a good, strong, healthy, stom-. ach would do it. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists, at 50 cents a box, and they are the one article that the druggist does not try to sell something in the place of it that’s “just as good." Their unqualified merit and success and the universal demand for them has placed them within the reach of every one. Big Demonstration ol the Ideal Fireless Cook Stove Made in ~ "T _1 1 ” Every day this week at One I I (,lir Whitehall street stoF Two and ‘ ‘ ' v ’ Mrs. .Judd, the first woin- V J K ■ J k-Z Fireless y y,2' , COOK article of foot! in ;i liZES is KYVkk.a-I mIOVc stratum the merits wontleriul stove. I* lo bleu! is no’ n ur '• b ’ s 8 n, ‘ " XT i ''B «n because its use is an I "mi. Qr 1 1' | J We can’t tell yo OVyle y W f‘ __i the eood ill ink's abon' “A” -SU 71 bleal here, but if B ' will come in lie'll ’ ’ you. KING HARDWARE CO., 87 WHITEHALL STREEI BARK GOES ASHORE. BARNEGAT. N. J., Oct. 23.'- —Au un identified bark went ashore in the fog early today -upon Barnegat shoal. Life I savers attempted to reach the vessel, but failed owing to the high seas. What have you lost? Try a three-time ad in the ‘‘Lost and Found” columns of The Georgian and recover your articles LADIES' SHOE SPECIALS FOR TODAY AND THURSDAY ONLY If you are so fortunate as to have a size 31-2, 4 or 4 1-2 foot on A B or C width, you can save one half to one-third on your Shoes, Sizes They are worth $5.00, $4.50 S 4 Widths 3 1-2 4 _ 4 1-2 A j 3 prs lO prs 2 prs and $3.50; in all leathers and fab- B 9 prs 90 prs 15 prr C 4 prs lS pr, «pr, and all styles. Two Days Only ORDER BY $0.95 MAIL 25 WHITEHALL ST. FRED 5. STEWART CO. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW *'<3nKlJ r Golden Harvests Give fHomeseekers I Excursion Don’ t ever say that your / J opportunities in America y are all gone —when there t are ten thousand times more acres than men out in 5 the Union Pacific country. Ja ( Many have by farming be- - t come rich beyond all fear of want. ou won't be alone in your I travels—never fear. Trainload L after trainload of bomeseekers v L are hurrying out to California and the y Pacific Northwest The land is rapidly filling up. Can you afford to wait? Haven t you any hope left in you, or any big desires? If you have, write to the Union Pacific Agent; do it right now. Theife s a great Homeseekers’ Excursion on the first and third Tuesday of everyjnonth. Make up your mind to go. Do It Now. $62.50 from St. Louis and Return °.y er road of heavy double tracks, powerful engines and splendid equipment. Excellent roadbed—ballasted with dustless Sherman Gravel—Auto matic Electric; Block Safety Signals every inch of the way. Excellent dining cars on all trains. Union-Southern Pacific STANDARD ROUTE OF THE WEST \ ' BARTLETT, General Agent Union Pacific R. R. Co. ’ . 121 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. jgg Sick headache is caused by a p dered stomach. Take Chamberlain’' Tablets and correct that and the he a* aches will disappear. For sale bi-’ dealers ' (Aflvq Eugenie Blair in “Mad ame X” at Lyric.