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ROOSEVELT’S HAT BO INTO RING Colonel Returns to Work and Scores Doctors for Keeping Him Caged Up. XE" YORK, Oct. 25.—Colonel The . 4 Roosevelt again threw his hat . the political ring today and got zona to real work in his campaign for the presidency. \ ov, we're back on the job,” ex- r . aimin’ the ex-presidenl when John jleGiath. his secretary, arrived at Sag- , Hill to receive dictation for a - number of letters and an editorial .', r tii, <nitlook. H a are yon feeling now?” asked JE Grath when he arrived. getting out and fighting,” re :.;,,n..-ii the colonel vigorously. 'l-tr -aid that he felt absolutely no f-otn his wound and added: “If it not for those pesky doctors I'd it and take a ride along the Cove roau. Tie ex-president was attired in the khaki ■‘■uit he wears when riding and 10010 i the picture of health. Mrs. ... it watched him closely, how ever, and insisted he should take a nap ../ur h : . correspondence was out of the w ay QUICKLY CURES THE WORST BACKACHE New Remedy Makes Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disor ders, and Rheumatic Pains Disappear, as if By Magic. It la no longer necessary for any one to suffer with backaching, kidney trou ble, have disagreeable bladder and uri nary disorders to contend with, or be tortured with rheumatism, stiff joints, and its heart-wrenching pains, for the new discovery, Croxone. quickly and surely cures all such troubles. Croxone is the most wonderful rom edv yet oevised for ridding the system of uric acid and driving out all the poisonous impurities which cause such troubles. It is entirely different from all other remedies. It is not like any thing else ever used for the purpose. It acts on the principle of removing the cause. Pills, tablets, and other reme dies at the best, merely stimulate the kidneys, giving temporary relief. Crox one cleans out the poisons. It soaks right in through the walls, netnbranes and linings, like water in a sponge, neutralizes, dissolves and makes the kidneys sift out and filter away all the uric acid and poisons from the blood, and leaves the kidneys and uni tary organs clean, strong, healthy and well. It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what you have used, the very principle .of Crox one is such that It is practically im possible to take it into the human sys ■em without results. There is nothing fsr on earth like it. It starts to work the minute you take it and relieves you the first time you use it. If you suffer with pains In your back and sides, or have any signs of kidney, bladder troubles, or rheumatism, such ” puffy swellings under the eyes, or in the feet and ankles, if you are nervous, tired and run down, or bothered with urinary disorders, Croxone will quickly relieve you of your misery. You can s. an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class f’tggist, such as Jacobs Pharmacy, w'ho win personally return the pur rnase price If it fails in a single case. (Advt.) No Need for Cash Because THE FAIR Will Charge It \ [EVER since THE FAIR has been es- > tablished have we shown such a large assortment of High-Class Ready-to- Wear Apparel for Ladies and Misses at moderate prices. Every desirable style feature may be seen in our new Tall and Winter garments and Millinery. In fact, the Hats are trimmed in our own work rooms, on the premises. A noteworthy feature of this * is that we are extremely . \ '■heral with our credits. It N.'CNTy' rna k« > s no difference to us wheth- p er the customer is a capitalist or ''(/ I 'k 8 "ape-earner. All nice people j | P \ are welcome to a CHARGE AC- ' j m AX' 1 !, \ <’OrXT at THE FAIR! I .<• B \ r- ' in and see our newest ar- | I j «/ £ v als in COAT SUITS, DRESS- I ;* s and COATS—also our swell A/ IHIMMED HATS—make your S, ‘l(‘ctions— and. remember, vou’re 'V'wP ' w ""me to a CHARGE' AC . > I 101 N’T, if you want it! ■! • ■ I I THE Tj I FAIR U J - raZHO 1 93 Whitehall Street 11 iP l ' 1v I BATTLE HILL HOME PROBE BEGINS AS FEELING RUNS HIGH With feeling running high between representatives of the Anti-Tuberculo sis association and the citv officials who have charge of the Battle Hill tuber culosis sanitarium, the special commit tee of council began an investigation of the charges of mismanagement of the institution this afternoon. Or. Claude Smith, head of the city's laboratory of hygiene, is the champion ot the present tnanagem* ( of the in stitution, and Aiderman A. H. Van- Dyke is pressing charges of misman agement and cruelty against Dr. S. \V. Merritt, superintendent of the hospital ATLANTAN DIES FROM STROKE OF PARALYSIS Dooling, ga., oct. 25.—t. c. But ler, of Atlanta, formerly of Butler Ga died* of paralysis here at the home of hts daughter. Mrs. J. M. Royal. He was a native of Rapids Parish. La. He was a Confederate veteran and com mander of Camp Bateman in Taylor county until his removal to Atlanta three years ago. Mi. Butler leaves a wife and eleven children—D. S. Butler. Van Hoose. N. M.; Captain H. L. Buller, United States army, Port Williams, Maine; Howard L. Butler, Pittsburg, Pa.; T. C. Butler. Jr„ Atlanta; Mrs. A. C. Simmonds, Bunkie, La.; Miss Ollie C. Butler. Port land, Maine; Mrs. J. M. Royal, Dooling; Miss May Butler. Atlanta, and three small children, Elorine, Janie and La- Prade. The interment will be at Butler to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. state “senator heard PASSES AWAY IN MACON MACON. GA.. Oct. 25.- Joseph P. Heard, of Vienna, one of the wealth iest men of middle Georgia, recently elected state senator from the Four teenth district, and former representa tive from Dooly county, died in Ma con today, after an illness of two weeks. He was a banker, a merchant and a planter, and had been successful in all of his business undertakings Mr. Heard leaves a wife, five sons, three daughters, five brothers and three sisters, all of whom are well known throughout the state. J. P. Heard, bank president, of this city, and Dr. J. H. Heard, county commissioner of Bibb county, are his brothers. Mr. Heard was a member of tjie Baptist church and was also a Mason and Knight Tem plar. R. L. MOSS, SR., AGED MAN, DIES SUDDENLY IN ATHENS ATHENS, GA., Oct. 25.—R. L. Moss, Sr., aged 88 years, one of the oldest and wealthiest citizens of Athens, died sud denly last night from heart failure. He retired at 10 o’clock, apparently in good health He was found a few minutes later dead. He was president of the R. L. Moss Manufacturing Com pany. a prominent churchman and for years a leading factor in many business enterprises. He is survived by three sons and three daughters- John D. Moss. R. L. Moss. Jr.. Misses Lillie D. and Sarah H. Moss and Mrs. E. J. Bon durant. of Athens, and Dr. VV. L. Moss, of Baltimore. DEAD EGGS. When the government prosecuted the beef trust for foisting the public em balmed beef they overlooked another article —cold storage or dead eggs. We sell good, fresh country eggs. Cash Grocery Co., 118 Whitehall St. (Advt.) THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FR I DAY. OCTOBER 25. 1912. MRS, HORTON IS T. R. GJ. LEADER Prominent Atlanta Clubwoman Is Named National Organizer of Progressive Party. Mrs. Thaddeus Hortqn, Bull Moosette. wall known writer, active club woman and organizer of the Atlania Players club, has been appointed national organizer of women for the Progressive party in Geor gia. Her appointment came today by tele gram from Miss Frances A. Kellor. head of the National Women's Progressive or ganization, with headquarters In New- York city. Instructions were given her to open up an active campaign throughout all Georgia at once, and to enroll women of all classes, high and low, in the ranks of the Progressives. Mrs. Horton has been identified with club and social life in Atlanta for many years. She was one ot the organizers and charter members of the Atlanta Woman's club. Three years ago she organized the Atlanta Players’ club. She gave years of study to architecture and is the author of a work on "The Georgian Period." <>n the day before Roosevelt came to Atlanta last month Mrs Horton joined the Progressive partv. She was made chair man of the fifth district women’s execu tive committee, and was elected to mem bership on the executive board of the Progressive party in this state. "I believe that Roosevelt will carry the nation," said Mrs. Horton. "But in this movement 1 am looking farther than this election. I am looking to the betterment of the economial position of the women of this country, through the establishment of the minimum wage, advocated in the Progressive platform." SIOO ALIMONY AND FOUR CHILDREN GO TO MRS. GILBERT Mrs. Ida Gilbert, wife of Rufus A. Gil bert. of the Gilbert Sheo Company. 13 Peachtree street, got an alimony verdict of SIOO a month in superior court today. The court granted Mrs. Gilbert the cus today of her four children and restrained Gilbert from disposing of his Atlanta prop erty. The divorce features of Mrs. Gilbert's bill were postponed until another term of court, in her suit she said she had married Gilbert in Indiana some fifteen years ago and had lived happily with him until recently. She then learned that he had become intimate with another woman. Mrs. Gilbert told the court that she owned a residence at 92 Peachtree place, but was unable to collect the rent unless she had an order from the court. Gil bert was ordered to pay alimony of *SO semi-monthly. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company ATLANTA NEW YORK* * PARIS* There Will Be a Sale of Junior Suits Tomorrow in the Junior Department-Third Floor It Involves 15 Suits That Our Buyer, Now in New York, Bought Under Price The particular good fortune that this sale brings to young women who wear suits in sizes from thirteen to seventeen years, lies in the fact that the suits had to measure up individually to that standard that we have set for suits at their regular prices—and this includes the materials, the trimmings, the tailoring and that elusive quality called style. They do. So when we say they are worth so much we mean just that. And you will find that there is no need to make allowances for enthusiasm or exaggeration. Here are the simple facts: $| For Suits Wortil sls 's l7 - 5 ®- $ lB - 58 SOA.O0 For $25 - 00 and $ 27 - 59 Norfolk Suits ' f There are thirty-five of these. They FI | Smart, jaunty Norfolks that young JL Jh/ are styles that are splendid tor the women are clamoring for—both long school-going Miss. Plain box coats and short Norfolks. The materials and Norfolk coats, satin-lined, plain skirts and skirts are wide wale diagonals, cheviots and serges, the col showing a few plaits. Ihe materials are good-look- ors are brown, naw and the much-wanted taupe— ing mixtures in brown, tan, blue and grey. skirts are often plaited You will see the worth in every suit. Si For Suits Worth $25.00 r.OO For $35 Velvet and Corduroy Suits / Not more than eight of these They Z There are ten of these suits that JI | are of the very much-wanted and very JlWfLz voting women will want as best suits, soft camel s hair cloth m browns ami They are rich and elegant, showing blue greys. Jhe coats are plain, with a raised waist the marks of fashioning and trimming that have but line marked in the back with a belt. Ihe skirts are lately been evolved. Every detail marks them as without plaits. f u || value at their worth. Price $35.00. , I V NOTE—These suite are not in the Ready-to-Wear Department, but in the Junior Department—Third Floor. Chamberlin=Johnson=DußoseCo. j AT THE THEATERS LARGE AUDIENCES SEE FINE BILL AT THE GRAND Vaudeville at the Grand continues to attract real attendance, and with grow ing. fresh interest in this form of en tertainment. theatergoers are turning to vaudeville stronger than ever in the his lory of theatricals in Atlanta. The bill for this week is of exceptional merit W L. Abingdon and company of fer their sketch. "Honor Is Satisfied.'’ and the act has not yet failed to score an Important hit It is a delicate affair, and in the hands of less capable people might cause unusual thrills. Pretty Lilian Her lein is winning favor and Will Dillon in bis songs, with the help of his assistants, scores big The funny act of George Roland and company sends every au dience away happy in laughter. The headliner next week will be the beautiful Mlle. Mini Amator and her com pany of French artists in the pantomime, "The Apple, of Paris." This is one of the big acts of vaudeville ami will cause Interest, as will "Dick," the writing dog The Rison Pity Four promise to be draw - ing cards of exceptional worth. EMMA BUNTING IS STILL MAKING HIT AT FORSYTH Little Emma Bunting and her players continue at the Forsyth and attendance is growing with leaps ami bounds. At the matinee on Thursday the theater was not large enough to accommodate all who wanted to see "Little Lord Fauntleroy ' For next week the bill will be "Texas,” a story of that former wild country. It will deal with type characters of interest and witli Miss Bunting in a role that suits her precisely, and with her supporting com pany cast for parts that are suitable for each member, a real performance is as sured. , It lias been evidenced that the Monday night performances of the Bunting com pany measure to a degree of excellence as good as the rest of a week. "MADAM X” IS PROVING POPULAR AT THE LYRIC The three remaining performances of Madame X" at the Lyric will no doubt make a, record for attendance at this house. Miss Blair, who Is an actress of rare dramatic power, is supported by a company of artists, and the result is a smooth and finished performance. "Madam X" will be given at the usual Saturday matinee and the engagement will close tomorrow- night "THE TRAVELING SALESMAN” WILL BE NEXT WEEK'S SHOW The fact that the managers of "The Traveling Salesman" company guarantee 1.000 laughs during the course of the evening's entertainment may sound to some people like boasting, but nobody can actually figure the separate laughs that emanate from the audience. "The Traveling Salesman" comes to the Lyric theater on Monday, October 28. and week and the indications are that the engagement here wfll be as successful as the New York and Chicago runs, where ♦ ente’-»aining comedy played lor more than a year. PRETTY GIRLS ARE FEATURE OF "LOUISIANA LOU" SHOW "Louisiana Lou." the LaSalle opera house success, will be given here on Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday, in the At lanta theater. Thirty-two pretty girls, whose singing, dancing, grace, beauty and skill caught the fancy of critics on the opening night of the long Chicago run. will be the girls who will be seen when "Louisiana Lou" Is given here. When it was decided to send out a trav eling cast of "Louisiana Lou," the girls in the LaSalle were put on. one by one, at the home theater, until a complete new body of thirty-two choristers and dancers had been installed, while the original thirty-two were given a fortnight's vaca tion. with pay, while the principals of the traveling cast went to rehearsal. SMOKE BOARD ASKS R. R. COMMISSION TO FIX GAS STANDARD A sub-committee of the smoke and gas commission has decided to recom mend to the commission that a stand ard of 20 candlepower for gas in At lanta be fixed by the railroad commis sion. When the commission meets it will probably draw up a petition urging the railroad commission to tix a 20- candlepower standard. The Atlanta Gas Light Company now fixes its own standard, and tests by in. speetor Paul McMichael show that the quality ranges from 13 1-2 to 18 can dlepower. WILSON WILL CARRY FORTY STATES, SAYS SENATOR O’GORMAN CHICAGO, Oct. 25, Senator James A. O'Gorman arrived in Chicago today in the interest of the Democratic cam paign The senator was optimistic. "Governor Wilson will carry forty states," lie predicted as he sat at the Democratic national headquarters hen-. "He will carry New York by 150,000.' CATARRH Breathe Booth’s HYOMEI and Refreshing Re lief will come in Three Minutes. Australian Eucalyptus is a non-irri tating. germ-destroying liquid that is largely used by Catarrh and Throat Specialists and by physicians of the modern school. HYOMEI is Aus tralian Eucalyptus combined with the nest of Llsterian An tiseptics, and when .breathed through the inhaler into the lungs 'over the sore, in flamed membrane of the nosoane throat it surely destroys the pernicious c a t a r r h germs and ends all catarrhal misery. IT - m {I For Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Croup Booth's HYOMEI is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money returned. Try it on that honorable basis; the directions are easy to follow and a complete outfit (Inhaler and bottle of HYOMEI) can be obtained at druggists for only *I.OO. Extra bottle, if after, ward needed, only 50 cents. Druggists recommend Booth’s HYOMEI. (Advt.) SEW UP MAN’S HEART WITH NINE STITCHES PHILADELPHIA, PA., Oct. 25. John Thompson left he Pennsylvania hospital today well and strong, after surviving the operation of having nine stitches taken in his heart. He was stabbed in a quar rel seventy-seven .lays ago The knife penetrated deep into bls heart, and the hospital doctors had little hope of saSing itis life H- was operated on within two hours-and today lie was declared as well and as strong as before he was wounded. I es -' lls ' ' eav= 1 I i"K our shop 1 In » A with a haves ’ I F \ 1 V \ TATLORED I I A i \\ X SLIT ON HIS I \ back. I L.J HIS OVERCOAT I / I® W, *H be rea( ty IS i tomorrow. J|| i How about -O i y° Let us g Iwlf i I /Bl a book your |||||L' L ' / ' order i w l $ I HAVES I »i g K | BROTHERS I / Olli i 9 Peachtree g OUR COUNTRY EGGS Taste good, look and are good. It is your own fault if you don’t get fresh eggs. We sell them. Cash Grocery Co., 118 Whitehall St. (Advt.) Eugenie Blair in “Mad ame X” this week at Lyric. 11