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4 HOBBLE SKIRT | STILL POPULARI Weavers' Prediction That Tight Styles Would Be Discontin ued Fails to Make Good. LONDON. Oct 23 The hobble •hnw? nn f giving place to a wider ' fuller fashion, ae the cloth manufac- j turers all over the midlands are hoping Hundreds of thousands fewer yards of. material are required, for five yards suf- ■ fire for a skirt where six was formerly ne< essary The chairman of ’hr Le gh Mills Corn pany of Coventry. at the meeting, cheered the shareholders by stating that Wesi Ixmdon trader® had predicted iha* the hobble skirt would soon be discon tinued Investigation, however, deos not uphold this vie* "The hobble skirt is as popular as ever, said the manageress of the costume department at Selfridge's to a newspaper representative Although some of the (‘aria models ate a little fuller around the knees, the demand for the skirt which Is tight around the ankle is as gieat as ever “For parties and evening wear. of course there is a becoming fashion in fuller flowing skirts, hut for costumes the straight line skirt is still most fash ion a hie In our autumn models the hobble skirt is the favorite, and one of our lending manufacturers, who is now with me discussing the fashions, tells me that 1t Is likei\ to be popular for the whole season. YOU ARE POISON ING YOURSELF 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. All food eaten has some waste. un used particles left in the stomach iin digested. Krom this waste uric acid generates, and when uric acid ’gets in the blood stream It poisons the sys tem. Thfs is termed Autotoxemia. In digestion. •>liiousne»s. dyspepsia, sick headache, languidneas. loss of energy and a weakened physical condition re sult and make the system vulnerable to disease. Eliminate autbtoxemla and we could live to be hundreds of years old. JACOBS' LIVER SALT flushes Yho stomach and the bowels, dissolves the ttriv acid and expels it with the undi gested putrefying waste matter that generates the poison JACOBS' LIVER SALT is better than calomel. It causes no vomiting, nausea or after effect. Effervescent, agreeable, mild, quir k—no other- liver medicine is equal to it. Don't take an inferior sub stitute It may be similar in name, but Is very different in action to the gen uine JACOBS’ LIVER SALT. Large jar 25c, (16c extra for postage), For sale by all Jacobs' Pharmacy Stores and druggists generally. (Advt,) IT’S FINE FOR Ca t ar rh Millions of Catarrh Victims Have Used Booth’s HYOMEI with Wonderful Results. This picture shows the TflaH* tile hH rd rubber UY ''ME! inhaler the exact HHH ieSatsK if you own one you PjgyjM can sei a boille of HT- ''MEI 'liquid' for only If you do not ow n one ! $1 "" will secure, for you; a complete outfit, in ’"lny -r tun now you have in your possession semi ethinyl that has banished more eases of catarrh than all I the catarrh specialists on earth. Just breathe HYOMEI that's all you have to do—no stomach dosing. The soothine. healing air passes over the Inflamed membrane. kills the germs and heals the in | flammation. It is guaranteed to end the distress of catarrh, coughs. ' roup and colds, or money hack. Dis tributed by druggists even where Booth's HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me> is Australian Eucalyptus and othei grand antiseptics. It con tains no cocaine oi othei injurious drugs. (Advt.) WE WILL MAIL YOU J1 for each set of old Falsa Teeth sent us lllgliest pro.- paid f<,r old Gold, Silver uld Waicbcs, Broken and Precious Stones Money Sent By Return Mall Phlla, Smelting and Refining Co.. Established 20 Years. Sb 3 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa TO DENTISTS We will buy your Gold Filings. Gold Soar and Plai num Highest prices naid * Went: i >♦ SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. I The Honorable Robert N. Hardeman, I of Jefferson, was "eliminated" front the ' speakership race this morning, and the. r T 3 I persons who did j the eliminating I were "Bill" Bur web. of Hancock , John Fullbrigbt, |of Burke, and Waltei Sheppard. 1 of Sumter. Burwell, Eull ! btight and Shep ipa rd are candi dates for the ; next speakership more or less— aftd so is Harde man, but Harde ma n was not present this morn ing when Bur veil. Eullbright 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 w inded discussion of the situation, it was agreed that no matter who had a chance to win. Hardeman clearly wasn't In it. Hardeman is a fine 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. Eullbright and Sheppard com bined ate anywhere near the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth for those combined claims run up to more than 200. which is a good many more than the entire house member ship. Burwell alone claims to hate 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 Neu Yotk Times that Wilson •joined the Knights of Columbus" a few nights ago in New York The Times Mrs 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 attended by guests of all religious faiths. More over. he could be made a member no 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 gressman Sulzer and many others, guests of honor at a Knights of Colum bus banquet in New York a few even ings since, and was treated like guests of hpnor generally are treated, and he responded in kind. That seems to be all there was. too, to the incident, and It is of large or small significance, as one cares to view it. perhaps. Thomas Jones Pence, of Raleigh. N. Cwho. as Samuel Blythe says, "made Woodrow Wilson a front page possi bility" publicity wise. and who now is the head and front of the Wilson press bureau, wasn't always as important as he la today. The time was when Pence was an humble newspaper man. general broke, but happy—like thousands! He never was commonplace. how ever. And ihereby hangs a tale. Five years or so back, Tom Pence, of The Raleigh Observer; Zach Mc- Ghee. of The Columbia State, and John Corrigan, of The Atlanta Constitution, had offices together on G street in Washington, in the building where the 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 — 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 I over the phone, and 1 am not in. you or John, whichever answers the phone, say, No. .Mr. Pence isn't in. I am sor ry; you know he is very busy But 1 am his private secretary. Any message you leave with me will be delivered, and Mr. Pence's attention call to it imme diately upon his return ' You fellows do that for me and I will do it for you —tn fa.pt we will all three pul) the stunt for one another! "In that way,” explained Pence, "we will make them all think we have pri vate secretaries —and I have observed that nothing gives a man more surely a reputation for astuteness and impor- If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ail ment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets excellent. They are easy and pleas ant to take, and mild and gentle in effect l-’or sale by alt dealers. (Advt.) More sold than all other inanda com bined. SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Because they fiav.-i’ i BEST Ask the housekeeper (Advt.) BY FLASHLIGHT Every Kodtiker should have this I booklet John 1.. Moore & Sons have them and they ate free for the asking i The flashlight season is here. Call and get one of these books and improve yout pictures 42 North Broad street. I Advt.) EXQUISITE WEDDING bouquets I AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Coll Main UM. (Advertisement > “Madame X,” the moth | er home drama, at Lyric. THE ATLANTA GEOKGIAJN ASDXEWS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1912. lance than to have it know n that h» has a private secretary." The scheme worked fine. 100. and nearly every public man in Wasning ton having business with these three, or any one of them, thought each had a private secretary securely rucked away in that little old den on G street, N. W.l P, ('. Parks, of Epson 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 eat next June, prepared to carry it out in so fat as he may. He told his friends frankly when the primary campaign was on lhat he was a candidate squarely on tne anti everytliing 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 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 Epson county, notwithstanding the fact lhat he started his business career wit It nothing whatever, and has made his way along entirely by his own efforts. A great many citizens think the legis lator who votes habitually "no" is on pretty safe ami 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. I’he newspapers of the state seem to feel lhat. while the shooting was re grettable. it was necessary, and in the long run will have a good effect in the maltei of preserving the peace in Geor gia. The incident may be regarded as closed, aS they say in the language ol diplomacy. WIDOW WHIPS MAN WHO POPS QUESTION IN PUBLIC PITTSBURG. PA., Oct. 23.—Mrs. Mary Smith, widow and school teacher, knocked down a business man when he proposed marriage to her in public. So it came out w hen Frank Lukes, mussed up and avowedly penitent, was ar raigned in the Penn Avenue court, charged with disorderly conduct. The alleged proposal had been made on the Thirtieth street bridge. Lukes . was fined $25. He paid. BISON NOT ALL DEAD: 345 IN DAKOTA HERD WASHINGTON, 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 on a 1,650-acre ranch near Pierre, S. D. The herd is privately owned and is said to be in splendid condition. I result from inflammation of the delicate bronchia] tubes which clog with mucus pneumonia easily follows. SCOTTS EMULSION work. wonefere <n overcoming acate bronchitio; it stop* the cough, checks the inflammation, and its curative, strengthening food-value distributes ener gy and power throughout the body lasiot on SCOTTS for Bronchitis. Scott Al Rowne Btoomtoeki N J. lii-80 i_i[ ■■■iii.. i... FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can U»t Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method thai cure! Asthma, and we want you to try it at out expense. No matter whether your cas« is of long-standing or recent development whether it is present as occasional oi chronic Asthma, our method is an abso lute cure No matter in what clintati you live, no matter what your age or oc cupation. our method will certainty cun you right in your own home We especially want to send it tn tho.M ' apparently hopeless cases where all forrrn of inhalers, douches, opium preparations I fumes. ‘patent smokes." etc . havi failed We want to show every one a’ our own expense that this new methoc will end all difficult breathing all wheer i ing. and all those terrible paroxysms a i once and for all time This free offer is ton important to neg lect a single day Write now and begu the cure st once Send no money Sim I ply mall coupon below Do it todai K >YeTs TH M A~CO U po nL FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, Room 441 Niagara and Hudson xirret.«. » Buffalo. N. Y Send free trial of » \ our method tu i , ' —— ,1 —— CHICHESTER S PILLS 1 SOLO Bl DRLGGISTS EVERYWHERE WOMAN PREACHER PUTS SUFFRAGE- BEFORE LOVE I NEW YORK, Oct. 23—Rev. Miss A. i Albai h was addressing a woman s rights meeting "Will suffrage unsex I 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 TO SING “CARMEN” BOSTON. Oct. 23.—Mme. Valve fears she is acquiring embonpoint. She said i 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. , GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR WE PROVEIT-25 GENT DANOERINE Destroys dandruff—Stops falling hair—Cleans and in vigorates your scalp—Delightful dressing. To be possessed of a head of heavy, two weeks use. when you will see new beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but I wave and free from dandruff is mere- !ea ll.y new hair —sprouting out all over . „„„ ■r.LSVi it >.• easy and inexpensive to have dandruff and cure for itchv acalp and nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get it never fails to stop falling hair a' a 25-cent bott'e of Knowlton’s Dande- once. rine now -all drug stores recommend it If you want to prove now pre’ty and —apply a little as directed and within soft your hair really is. moisten a cloth ten minutes tnere will be an appear- with a little Danderine and carefully ance of abundance, freshness, fiuffiness draw it through vour hair—taking one and an incomparable gloss and luster small strand at a time. Your hair will and, try as you will, you can not And a be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but few moments—a delightful surprise your real surprise will be after about awaits every one who tries this. (Advt.) |M. RICH & BROS. CO E— • | Many Hands Will Reach Out for These $1 Gloves at 69c | c i r *r •< « to ~ 1.673 pairs of spit*, span, new gloves go on salt* S Such Smartly Tailored Suits Thursday at 8:3o a . m . J ■ Were Never Before Shown at Just unpacked Tuesday: now shown in the <2 tJJ window for the very first time. 5* ■yj Many a woman who comes to us /ft *4 X ‘ e .. J. » , . , < “S expecting to buv a more expen- JhlA ' 3 See them: note bow perfectly they are made. J s j ve su it t leaves with one of Observe the smart style: the range of handsome C •■J these at $14.75. \ shades. Surely you will want at least several pair. C "Ml Tt isn't unusual to hear her sav “something for about T l , , . > . , . .■ . „,, , <- d..>- ’• „ u ’ i r.c- the gloves are made of selected lambskin, full, pump? Mp Vo-00, please, and then see her pause, perhaps, before . . , ~. „. . , ,5> one of our $14.75 racks. She spies a suit, and slips into it. wei * ht and nchl - v finished ‘ Perfectly cut. and full fashioned. < .7® It sets well in the front. She views the back —every line There are black gloves with three rows of heavy embroidery perfect. She rubs the cloth between her fingers and recog- stitching on back, white gloves with black stitching, and the quality. She examines the lining, the little black, white, tan. grav and brown with self-stitching. All < shields, and the carefully finished seams. J hen she decides. -, n . n . n <L -£ And the price is only $14.75. slzes - 512 10 7 L2 ' C 'TUP Ihe collection is of peculiar interest to those who de- The gloves are a fair value, and will lie sold for just 69c. T* , nieasure <> f style, fit, material and workman- But we et a crowd so we win not h ave tune to trv anv Ji ship for their expenditure. . , . , , ' Materials are handsome broadcloths. French and storm serges. ’ ° n ’ make exchan ? es <> r acce Pt orders. JL. jIP wide wale diagonals, cheviots and unfinished worsteds. Colors are ' c.g o .on * it \r a ;„ Vi«r... \ black, navy, Copenhagen, gray, brown. Very unusual values at $14.75. (bale at H.dU A. M. Main h loot.) -2 I’. S. Stocks of other suits are at high-water mark in variety of qualities and excellence of assortments. (( F'nmniic Cantor $20.00 to SIOO 00 2 2 UHiuuh center * C is reallv a series of specialty stores. Jewelry and <-'pCnin§ Oi ine x tzr reason leather novelties, knick-knacks and trinkets of all kinds I Quality is what you should wish for in furs, and Rich’s abound. Ihe Center Aisle moreover usually shows the n« v furs are distinguished for quality. The display started things first. Again, the Center Aisle extends to .sou th' tC Monday, and already manv interested people attended the sarne P'’ om P» courtesy, and the same readiness to adjust any J. Opening Display Monday quite a few have about made and pver - v transaction to yo u r complete satisfaction that you Th their selections at the high-priced specialty stores —stores that use ex- Jp Tit (Read\-to-Wear.Second Floor.! cellenee of service as a justification for exorbitant prices. | st«dZs HatPricesTakeaSharpDropj Beautiful Hats, A CA • I here arc about enough articles » • d* 1 O x •$> II JJ * I4J left for a full day's selling. Near- V aIUeS to 020, at ’F X „ j I'' all the materials are stamped J? Iy»i for French, solid and eyelet cm- A remarkable sale of beautiful dress / J; broidery: many are stamped also and Street hats is Scheduled for Thursday. « / <. 3? the new Punch work, v a- Not a sale, mind vou, of shop-worn X • \ <- liouslj theie aie hats, nor odds and ends from the factory > J J Nainsook Gowns 50c where most of the so-called special sale J Nainsook Corset Coverslsc hats COUIC ftOm. No. these hats COme di- * soft Huck Towels 25c rect troul our own workroom, where gifted I Union Linen Towels 25c folk ply their art. I’he workmanship is * Aii-Linen Towels 50c the finest thatcau be turned out: the hats -juj ran- Piiiow casessoc are mue h finer an( | prettier than anvthing you could get at the price. 3* P. s.— A competent instructor Velvets. Moires. Taffetas. Fur Felts. Velours Jr | gives free lessons in needlework and Plushes comprise this large assortment, ar- • I \ I every Tuesday. Thursday and tistically trimmed in furs, flowers and feathers. 'i W Z. Saturday at 9.30 to 11:30 a. in. imported ribbons, silks and velvets. Almost any I 1/ St It's so \ ery easy lo learn any of woman can be suited in a street or dress hat, for < I 'I 11 '/' '/' ■ I j’Bi the old or new .stitches. there are styles to become any type of beauty. ' 1 I'r A .MP i Art-needlework. "Famous ('en- Former prices were up to $lB. Choose Thursday— » .'7 - I 11-r Aisle." Main Floor.). and Thursday only—slo.so. A J ' ■5 $37.50 Rugs. $27.50 Velour Hat! b $5.00 . . ... . ~ . A remarkably little price for such fine velour hats. All new shapes in * v ’ 1 ' M '* J l ') 1 ' wanted style; large, small and medium, with different stile brims. Black ami colors e* 9x12 feet. Authentic and artistic and two . tone pffpcts . wjJ reproductions of the finest Per- J" si «" s Colors to harmonize with Pararlic#* <- “fcl any room. Smaller rugs 36x63 1 dfdUlSe redUierS a ; HU inches that match rhe above in t 0 (. SJ!V>O HI)( | $22 50 Bird of p ai . adisp Feathers. Beautiful natural S'" • -!? quality _and designs. ere sb. mens, well branched, lull and free flowing. A rare value at sl6 95. now $4.75. "L .JJ Rugs Second Floor. ‘'The Plume Store of Atlanta”--Millinery, Second Floor M. Rich & Bros. Co. 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 will cast 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 the opening of congress. FEEL FINE! LIVER RIGHT, STOMACH SWEET, HEADACHEGDNE-CASCARETS Cascarets make you feel bully: they immediately cleanse and swee-en stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul J' take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated ter and poison from the bowels. te m «- A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cert from any druggist, will keep vour Stomach regulated. Head clear anri": and Bowels in a splendid condition for months. Don't forget the child Ufa,; o=3 I &£) I &£ 1 10 Cents. Newer gripe or sicken. "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.” DR. E. C. GRIFFIN’S ENT AL ROOMS I SSnUU Ou ’’ SclentWie Care Give* MWern Dental Health Teeth Only $5" 1 Delivered Dey Ord.r.d 22k. Md Crowns $3.00 Ptrfoot Brldft Work $4,00 Phone 1708 Lady Attendant Ovor Brown A AHoo't on< store 24g Whitehall Street Use Georgian Want Ads