Newspaper Page Text
HOBBLE SKIRT
STILLPOPUIAH
Weavers’ Prediction That Tight
Styles Would Be Discontin
ued Fails to Make Good.
Ij'XTh’.x. Oct. 23.—The hobble skirt ;
t j, ow s no signs of giving place to a wider, i
e Iler fashion, as the cloth manufac- j
tutors all over the midlands are hoping.
Hundreds of thousands fewer yards of.
material are required, for live yards suf- j
, liirt where six was formerly,
necesr.tr> ■
TUe ■ cairman of the Leigh Mills Com
ar; . f Coventry, at the meeting,
'lie shareholders by stating that
West London traders had predicted that
. ~, hobble skirt would soon Ise dlscon
..nue<i investigation, however, deos not
.phoC tins view.
The hobble skirt is as popular as
r said the manageress of the costume
,'L|3r:went at Selfridge's to a newspaper
representative.
ti 11,., ,zh some of the Paris models
■He fuller around the knees, the
emend for the skirt which Is tight
m . ir.d ihe ankle is as great as ever.
.irties and evening wear, of
, !■. is a becoming fashion in
. w ig skirts, hut for costumes
in! me skirt is still most fash
ionable
t, ,• autumn models the hobble
, i.ivorite, and one of our
kadwg anufacturers, who is now with
~ p ,iw. g lhe fashions, tells me that
.. - s i :.Cy to be popular for the whole
i season
100 ABE POiSON-
1 YOURSELF
I WITH FOOD
PURE FOOD DOES NOT PRE-
VENT POISONOUS ACIDS
Every Bite You Eat May Poison
All Could Be Methuselahs if
We Did Not Shorten Life by
Self-Poisoning.
,\ ’ ,od <;iieu has some waste, un
<-tick's left in the stomach un
digested From this waste uric acid
gcner.it.s and when uric acid gets in
the blood stream it poisons the sys
i bis is termed Autotoxemia. In
riizestiot.. -jiiiousness, dyspepsia, sick
headache, languidness, loss of energy
find a .wakened physical condition re
sult and make the system vulnerable to
r;. eliminate autotoxemia and we
< .Id 11-to be hundreds of years old.
JACOBS' LIVER SALT flushes the
smtnad md the bowels, dissolves the
t rie arid and expels it with the undi
t'-sted putrefying waste matter that
; ■ ttf rat's the poison
'■'■ClS' I IVER SALT Is better than
It ■ aus.s no vomiting, nausea
t Effervescent, agreeable,
no other liver medicine is
Don't take an inferior sub
li ii.'i b similar In name, but
different in action to the gen-
I C ÜBS' LIVER SALT. l.arge
(16c extra for p >stege>. For
u " b? nil Jacobs' Pharmacy Stores
lingqists generally. (Advt.i
IT S FINE FOR
Cat ar rh
Millions of Catarrh Victims Have
Used Booth's HYOMEI with
Wonderful Results.
8 This picture shows th,
Little bard rubber HY-
O.tIEJ inhaler the exact
If you own one you
■ an get a hottie of HY
OMEI (liquid) for only
li you co not own one.
sl.no will secure for you
a complete outfit, in
■HßHm ■•lutiing inhaler. Ami
now you have in your
possession some thl n g
WhS aH 'fiat has banished more
cm-es of catarrh than all
the catarrh specialists
on earth.
MMUrM Just breathe HYOMEI
—that's all you have to
do—no stomach dosing.
Tim soot li ing. healing air
Kmß|m passes over the inflamed
membrane. kills
ami heals the
“'“WilMllSfflß Humiliation.
It is guaranteed to
,IK distress of catarrh, coughs,
. nd 'olds, or money back. Dis-
■ ! by druggists everywhere
11 V<
1 me. is Australian Eucaly i lus
grand antiseptics It con-
■ 'ocaine ir other Injurious
■ (Advt.i
'"‘■’’’’•■■•■-s - .. . _ . .
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1
L lie I) set or ~1,1 False Tee th sent
-Ugliest price paid tor old Gold,
, Watches, Broken .Jewelry
' "eelous Slones.
Money Sent By Return Mall.
Smelting and Refining Co..
Established 20
or Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa
w . TO DENTISTS
buy your Gold l-'llings, Gold
anr ’ Platinum. Highest prices
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
———————
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
The Honorable Robert N. Hardeman,
of Jefferson, was "eliminated” from the
; speakership race this morning, and the.
; persons who did
. the eliminating
w*re "Bill” Bur
well, of Hancock
John Fullbrfght. * ' I
iof Burke, and gji
Walter Sheppari. s&r Vffijal
of Sumter. F L.Js
Burwell. l-'ul'-
j bright and Shop- g||' j—
ggp z * aiK
j dates for Hg- '
, next spcaii«-rsh; ) , Jar# -s .. jEBSi
-more or jess gl BSP
and so is Harde- !$S
man; but Harde- pl
man w as
preset;; this morn
ing when Bur
well, PYillbright ’ w Y
and Sheppard ac
cidentally ran afoul of one another in
the Kimball house lobby, and so "Bob”
had to take the "elimination” talk, be
hind his back, because all three of
those present were too polite to under
take the “elimination” of one another,
right there before one another's faces!
After a long-winded discussion of the
situation, it was agreed that no matter
j who had a chance to win. Hardeman
| clearly wasn't in it.
Hardeman is a tine dissenter, how
ever, and when he hears how complete
ly and altogether he has been put out
of the running by his esteemed but
loathed contemporaries, he likely will
advance some staggering claims In his
own behalf.
It is difficult to see how he is to se
cure any votes at all, if the claims of
Burwell, Fullbright and Sheppard com
bined are anywhere near the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth
I —for those combined claims run up to
I more than 200. which is a good many
more than the entire house member
ship.
Burwell alone claims to have 117
votes pledged straight to his support.
Thomas E. Watson, in bolting the
Democratic nominee for the presidency,
seems to have taken a little more seri
ously than was intended the statement
of The New York Times that Wilson
"joined the Knights of Columbus" a
tew nights ago in New York.
The Times says Wilson was made
“an honorary member” at the banquet
in question—not a real member.
As a matter of fact, Mr. Wilson could
not have been made a regular and real
member at a banquet ittended by
I guests of all religious f; t'.'.t . More
over. he < ould be made a member no
j where unless he were a member of the
| Catholic church: and he is. as was his
‘ father before him. a stanuch Presby
terian.
, Mr. Wilson was. along with Con
-1 gresstnan Sulzer at:d many others,
gtiests of honor at a Knights of Colum
bus banquet in Neu York a few even
ings since, and was treated like guests
of honor generally are treated, and he
responded in kind. That seems to be
1 all there was, too. to the incident, and
L it is of large or small significance, as
■ one cares to view It, perhaps.
Thomas Jones Pence, of Raleigh. N.
' C.. who. as Samuel Blythe says, “made
Woodrow Wilson a front page possi
' bility” publicitywise, and who now is
' the head and front of the Wilson press
bureau, wasn’t always as important as
’ he is today.
The time was when Pence was an
, i humble newspaper man. general broke.
I but happy—like thousands!
He never was commonplace, hou
' ever. And thereby hangs a tale.
Five years or so back, Tom Pence.
'' of The Raleigh Observer; Zach Mc
■ tHiee. of The Columbia State, and John
> ' Corrigan, of The Atlanta ( onstitution.
, i had offices together on G street in
' Washington, in the building where tin
old Sun bureau used to be; and when
Tom. Zach and John all got to working
in that office at the same time there
, wasn't much room left for visitors.
Tom generally wasn't in. however—
J and so he framed up a scheme to im
press people who called for him over
the phone, and it was reduced to lan
guage thus:
• Now. Zach, when I am called for
■|ov the phone, and lam not in. you
l 'or Joh:t, whichever answers the phone,
’lsay. No. Mr Pence isn't in, 1 am sor
' ry ; you know he is very busy. But I
'' ain bis private secretary. Any message
15 >mi leave with me will be delivered, and
r ■Mr Pence's attention call to It Imrne
l diatelv upon his return.' You fellows
H do that for me. and I "ill do It for you
—in fact, we will all three pull the
1 stunt for one another!
1 In t-hat way.” explained Pence, "we
.. will make them all think we have pri-
I vate secretaries —and 1 have observed
• that nothing gives a man more surely a
’ reputation for astuteness and impor-
. If vou have voting children you haw
perh’ips noticed that disorders of the
Stomach ale >l ; .'tr most common ai -
i ment To ■■'.rie.-t this you «1H find
- <•h iinbe. lain's Stomach and Livei I ab-
• 1,.,s 'xcellcni. Tn. x are .a» and pleas-
■ ,I,‘t tn take, and mild and gentle In
1 effe ■; I’ot -ale b> all dealers. (Advt.)
~ . | (i i a n all orands ctnn-
| bj ;’ f |. s.M EPS PfiRE FLAVORING
P'X'l’r I’S Because they ivh-
' BHS'!’ \sL lhe housekeeper (Advt.)
by flashlight
i.’v..,\ Koriaker should have this
bookht John 1 Moore A Sons have
(I and they are free tor the asking.
The ilashllght season is here Cail and
' one of these books and Improve
| emu- pictures. 42 North Broad street.
(Advt.i
EXQUISI't WEDDING BOUQ-UEiS
i AND DECORATIONS.
TLAf'T* FLORAL CO.
Cali Main 11M
i AdA ertisement. )
"Madame X,” the moth
?r home drama, at Lyric.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1912.
tance than to have It known that he has
a private secretary.”
‘ The scheme worked fine, too, and
nearly every’ public man in Washing
ton having business with these three,
or any one of them, thought each had
a private, secretary securely tucked
away In that little old den on G
street, N. W.!
P. C. Parks, of Upson county, known
not as P. C. at all. however, but always
as “Bose,” was elected to the legisla
ture on a distinctly novel, but not alto
gether unmeritorious platform, and will
take his seat next June, prepared to
carry it out in so fat as he may.
He told his friends frankly when the
primary campaign was on that he was
a candidate squarely on the anti
everything plan. He promised, if elected,
to vote for no new laws, but to fight for
the repeal of Just as many as he
thought might be put out of business.
He proposes to vote "no" on every roll
1 call, unless it is a call to repeal some
thing—and that is very rare in the
, Georgia legislature.
Mr. Parks is one of the wealthiest
men in Upson county', notwithstanding
the fact that he started his business
career with nothing whatever, and has
' made his way along entirely by his own
efforts.
1 A great many citizens think the legis
lator who votes habitually "no" is on
pretty safe and sane ground, and. in
that respect, at least, Parks will be
recognized as all right in the house.
State press comment upon the Au
gusta court-martial findings and their
approval by the governor has been gen
eral and unanimously favorable.
The newspapers of the state seem to
feel that, while the shooting was re
grettable. it was necessary, and in the
1 lone run will have a good effect in the
matter of preserving the peace tn Geor
gia.
The incident may be regarded as
. closed, as they say in the language oi
diplomacy.
WIDOW WHIPS MAN WHO
POPS QUESTION IN PUBLIC
PITTSBURG, PA.. Oct. 23.—Mrs.
1 Mary Smith, widow and school teacher,
knocked down a business man when he
proposed marriage to her in public. So
* it came out when Frank Lukes, mussed
up and avowedly' penitent, was ar
raigned in the Penn Avenue court.
I charged with disorderly conduct. The
I alleged proposal had been made on the
’ Thirtieth street bridge. Lukes was
fined $25. He paid.
BISON NOT ALL DEAD:
345 IN DAKOTA HERD
>\ \SHINGTON. Oct. 23. — Despite the
. announcement years ago that the bison,
or wild buffalo, was approaching ex-
■ tinction in this country, a report to the
; interior department shows that a herd
■ of 345 head are progressing splendidly
i on a 1.650-acre ranch near Pierre. S. D.
I The herd is privately owned and is said
• to be in splendid c ondition.
I result from inflammation
of the delicate bronchial
tubes which clog with
i mucus pneumonia easily
follows.
SCOTTS EMULSION work.
i urontier* in ooarcoming aeuto
; bronrhHit; it stops the COUgh,
checks the inflammation, and
its curative, strengthening
food-value distributes ener
r gy and power throughout
the body.
>n*mt on SCOTT'S for Brone hit u
r
Scott ft Rowrn,* 8100-mfirW N.J. \2~W
FREE TO
; ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Lose of Time.
_ We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, anti we want you to try It at our
expense. No matter whether your case
j Is of long-standing or recent development,
whether it is present as occasional or
1 chronic Asthma, our method is an abso-
- lute cure No matter in what climate
you live no matter what your age or oc-
- cupathm, our method will veriafnly cure
you right in your own home.
We especially want to semi it to those
r apparently hopeless cases where all forms
-of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations.
I fumes. patent smoke.' " etc , have
failed \Ve want to shov. every one at
our own expense that i’c new method
vs ill end all difficult breathing, all wheez
i Ing, and all those terrible paroxysms at
) on<*e and for all time
'Phis free offer is too important to neg
le<i a single da\ Write now and begin
‘ the cure a’ once Send no money JSim
’ ply mall coupon below Do it today.
> f? Rg’E— asTh ’M a~coupon:
I'RONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room
441 Niagara and Hudson streets,
s Buffalo. N. Y : Bend free trial of
F . your method to
1
i
CHICHESTER S PILLS
. Tnr IHAMOXh RRA\p
l.adiF*? Aek yettr OrnfiiM f cr /\
"Shi "" ether Bit *
/ SOI nby DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
WOMAN PREACHER PUTS
SUFFRAGE BEFORE LOVE
NEW YORK. Oct. 23—Rev. Miss A.
Albach was addressing a woman’s
rights meeting. "Will suffrage unsex
women?” she demanded. "Rot!” she
answered. “Will men cease to love us?
As for me, I’m 38 and don’t give a
whoop.”
CALVE FEARS SHE’S TOO
FAT TOEING “CARMEN”
BOSTON. Oct. 23.—-Mme. Calve fears
she is acquiring embonpoint. She said
she is is no longer the Carmen of old,
so she is going to open a school and
teach others more youthful to sing Car
men after her 28 years in opera.
GMS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
WEPBOIIEIT-MTDANOERINE
Destroys dandruff—Stops falling hair—Cleans and in
vigorates your scalp—Delightful dressing.
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff, is mere
ly a matter of using a little Danderine.
it is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get
a 25-eent bott’e of Knowlton’s Dande
rine now all drug stores recommend it
—apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appear
ance of abundance: freshness, fluffiness
and an Incomparable gloss and luster
and, try as you will, you can not And a
trace of dandruff or falling hair; but
your real surprise will be after about
IM. RICH & BROS. CO 1
| Many Hands Will Reach Out for These $1 Gloves at 69c i ;
r i r .< rp .. sr> • 1.673 pairs of spic. span, new gloves go on sale 2>
5 bach Smartly Tailored Suits Thursday «t .ssw a. ni . SE
'tb iir at n <• r>« -hist unpacked Tuesdav: now shown in the
2 Were Never before Shown at window for the very first time. *
See them: note how perfectly they are made. 3n
Many a woman who comes to ns /ft yi 7IX Observe the smart style: the range of handsome
2J expecting to buy a more expen- ’K g ° shades. Surely you will want at least several pair.
sive suit leaves with one nf * The gloves are made of selected lambskin, full, plump ■S = ‘
* these $U7> ’ and richly finished. Perfectly eul. and full fashioned, t
—fcl ■ ./ *i'.i i ip. There are black gloves with three rpws of heaw embroidery it"
sS 4:9'ok I ITI ' 3 - ' s,,m “’ hlf 1 1 - ‘<>r about stitching on back, white gl.oves with black st'it.ching. and?C
Z $29.00 please. and then see her pansy, perhaps, before b|aek wh| f , self-stitching. All
one of our $14.t0 racks, she spits a suit, and slips into it. sizes 512 to 71-2
It sets well in the front. She views the back—everv line " 4k \i $ r i i u i »> <• m
4 co i 4i i i i e i* *he glo\es are a fair $1 value, ai d will lie sold tor just G9c.
perfect. She rubs the cloth between her fingers ant recog- l> ll4 ♦ i
45 Lizes lb. qualitv. She exeminee lhe lining, rhe litrle "T "J j"" '
-S shields, r.n.l the earefnlle finis! sesnrs. I'lrerr she decides. °f, “I? I’* 1 ’* «t’?. One Wt " rS '
And the price is only $14.75. 8: ’" A - M - Mem Hope.) jC
The collection is of peculiar interest to those who de- Tim Cnr> r *• A ’ 1 <l. '
sire the full measure of style, fit, material and workman- •* OC 1 UfTlOuo LzCfttCr
ship for their expenditure. is really a series of specialty stores. .Jewelry and '
■—Materials are handsome broadcloths, French and storm serges. leather novelties, kniek-knacks and trinkets of all kinds •['.
wide wale diagonals, cheviots and unfinished worsteds. Colors are abound. The Center Aisle moreover usually shows the new
black, navy, Copenhagen, gray, brown. Very unusual values at 514.75. .. . c . < . ■ , , ,
things hrst. Attain, the ( enter Aisle extends to vou the
;1B I S. Stocks of other suits are at high-water mark sanie pron ( ( . olll . lt , sx . alld , h e same readiness to adjust anv s=-
35 tieS ” nd exce,lence or assortments. Hn(l .every transaction Io yo u r complete satisfaction that you Sr-
T-l. to $ . . g. e | a j || l( . ||j i g| 1 .p|.; ( , ) ..| .specialty 'lores —-stores that use ex-
J r~< gy cellence of service as a .justification for exorbitant pricis.
’ I Upening or the rur reason , ——-——7 —
White With Black Lace Ruffmtg
Quality is what yon should wish lor in furs, and Rich’s Ladies who have been inquiring for this popular" black
furs are distinguished for quality. Many interested peo- ;ll|( | w hite combination lace ruffling mav choos'' tomorrow
pie attended the Opening Display Monday; cjnite a few f,. 0111 liew styles in 1 1-2 to 21 2 irn-h widths- 50c and 75c.
S have a " Out madt> their t sele( 't’°“ s - Other lace rufflings so much in demand for eoat sleeves. «[
Ready-to-M ear—-Second 1-loor. dress trimmings, etc., in whit ecru and black, at 25c. 35c, 8B
'Up 50c, 75c. ( .Main Floor.) •L,
■s in the sale of HatPricesTakeaSharpDrop:
| STAMPED HOODS BeM Hats , *1 F S
• S l<‘b fora full day’s selling. Near- ValUeS tO $lB, at V X VeVTV
lv all the materials are stamped i <• , ~. >
718 f° r French, solid and eyelet em- remark a blc sale* ot beautiful dress
broidery; many are stamped also Bild street IlBtS is scheduled for I lltirsdtty. j Jpx
for the new Punch work. Va- \of a salt*, lllilld VOU, of shop-worn \ J -
riously there are hats, nor odds and ends from the factory nC.
Nainsook Gowns. 50c.. where most of the so-railed special sale
Nainsook Corset Covers, 15c. , . i. x- n i \ >• ' 2 '» A
Crepe Gowns. 98c. hats COHie tfOlil. AO. these hats collie dl- <C f&EISBRS&>
~w soft Huck Towels. 25c. jy> ( .f from our own workroom, where gi It rd
"4* A| t i , i , "neu , TCweis W so e - 25c " folk ply their art. The workmanship is <Jg
Pair Pillow Cases. 50c. f} 1( » finest thateau be turned out; the hats
are much finer and prettier than any thing
P. S. A competent instructor von could gel at the price. . tX jj*
gives free lessons ni needlework Velvets. Moires. Taffetas. Fur Fells. Velours il. '/ '
JP ever\ I iiVsda.v I liursdav and al)d plushes eom prise this large assortment, ar- •*** if k
Ha.tiirda.' at .• ..»<• to 11 ;.»O a. m. tistieally trimmed in furs. Howers and feathers. /I ' "ih , ,■/ ■ <fll
|t sso verv eaH\ to learn an\ ot imported ribbons, silks and velvets. Almost any I ! t l/l ■ T" ■ a 'J/
the old or new -.litelies. woman can be suited in a street or dress hat. for I ! > ; f, ‘ .
m 1 Art needlework. kamoiLs ( en- there are styles to become any type of beaut). ’ 1 x* /
Ip ter .\isle. Main Hour. Eormer prices were up to SIK. ('house Thursday * ! J 2r x
55 .nd Tbursd,., $10.50. S<V W' *■'
« $37.50 Rugs, $27.50 Velour Hats - $5.00 s
.. f . ..... \, i ~ A remarkably little price for such fine velour hats. All new shapes in every
"W „' v. 1 <• U , '.'i" ,• " i '"? s “ wanted style; large, small and medium, with different style brims. Black and colors.
e* 9x12 feet. Aulhentic and artistic an d two-tone effects. "
reproductions ol the finest Per-
■s \ $19.50 and $22.50 Paradise Feathers, $16.50 f
inrlus Jia m. .< h li al \ in $169.> tor $19.,>0 and $22..»f> Bird of Paradise Feathers. Beautiful natural speci-' jff®;
-.J* 'pialt.' jiii'l <hsigns. \ <- rP s>, various!' branched, full and free flowing. A rare value at sl6 50
,-W nov $1 io
rjZ ihurs Second Floor. “The Plume Store of Atlantal-Millinery, Second Floor
M. Rich & Bros. Co.
f
TAFT GOING BACK TO
WASHINGTON TO STAY
TIL CONGRESS MEETS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 -President
Taft will return to Washington Sun
day morning and will remain in this
city from that time till congress opens,
with the exception of a short trip to
Cincinnati, where he w ill east his vote
on November 5.
This was announced at the white
house today by' Carmi Thompson, sec
retary to the president, and came as a
complete revision of the plans for the
chief executive, who had previously in
tended going to Hot Springs, Va.. next
week and remaining there until th
opening of congress.
two weeks' use. when you w’ill see new
hair—fine and downy' at first—yes—but
really new hair—sprouting out all over
your scalp-Danderine is, we believe,
tlie only sure hair grower; destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchv scalp, and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove now pretty and
soft your h ii; realty is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully’
draw it through your hair—taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments —a delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this. (Advt.)
FEEL FINE! LIO RIGHT, STOMACH
SWEET, HEAOAGHEGDNE-CASCARETS
Cascarets make you feel bully; they immediately cleanse and sweeten the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste mat
ter and poison from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box
from any druggist will keep your Stomach regulated. Head clear and Liver
and Bow els in a splendid condition for months. Don’t forget the children.
Hr T i
10 Cents. Never grips or sicken.
“CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.”
DR. E. C, GRIFFIN’S ROOMS |
JpweUu ® ur Care Gives
4k Modern Dental Health
8,1 Tsefh Cn! y 8S °‘
O elive red Day Ordered
22k. Sold Crowns $3.08
Porfecf Bridge Work $4.60
Phone 1708 Lady Attendant
Over Brawn A Alien's Drut Store 241 Whitehall Street $
■ I i ,
Use Georgian Want Ads
7