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4 Recovered From Severe Lunr Trouble \ While we ail ki w tl;.t plentj of fresh air anu good fl.. . iv■•■ssary to persons suffering fr- t., >;:o.g trouble. something more is neeue . t. '[.ring full health. Eckman's Alterative is a medicine for throat and lung troubles, and so many reports hat" limn received showing that it brought about good results in a num ber of cases whi' ' were declared hope less. that all • ffer< s who are not ben efitlng otherv <!.. nld at least investi gate What it 1 .s <l<”.. f - others It max be the means of res' •ring ' on to health. , Investigate this < as- Madison Iwae, Minn. "Gentlemen In I>e-ember. DOR and March. 1909. 1 was taken with hemor rhages of the ngs v hl-’h confined me several weeks e.< ". time to my bed These left me ver ueak and 1 coughed at nights and cc dd n< : sleep My ap petite als. failed ti.e M- doctor advised me to go West So. in September. 1909, I planned to go. but I had four more hemorrhages, which put me in bed for three w eeks "tn November 1 ’’arted for Denver. Colo. After nr; arrival T met Michael Brod? . w ho, upon learning of my condi tion. ’ urged me to take Eckman's Alter ative In about two months I began to feet better I kept on taking the medi cine and improved fast In March. 1910. I returned heme. 1 think I am entirely well, have a good appetite and sleep well When I left Denver m> weight was 130 pounds. I rm* weigh 165. my normal weigh’. I thank God and your Altera five for mj health If I can help any other pers m suffering from Tuberculosis ' will gladly do so." PAUL L. FASNACHT. fSworn affidavit.! Eckmans Alter. ,i..r is effective ir Bronchitis, '■•hrra Hay Fever Throat an<l Lur.g Troubles, srd in upbuilding the system. >es not eoi tain poisons, opiates or habit forming drugs. For sale by all Jacobs' Drug stores and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re.- • -verier,, and write to Eckman I-iborn rory. Philadelphia. Pa . for additional evi dence GEORGIAN WANT ADS FILL ALL WANTS. BOTH PHONES aOOO. To Women— About Banking When you carry a hank account with a good hank, you arc getting the service of ex pert tellers, bookkeepers and clerks You are having your money counted and cared for, always subject to your check. \ our disbursements arc audited for you and your receipts held in orderly file until you call for them. This means great convenience and protec tion to you. Incidentally it means a distinct saving of your time and energy. At this bank, every department of the service is as complete and satisfactory as we can possibly make it. And we have a department exclusively for Women. We cordially invite you to do business xyith us Fourth National Bank BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS AT |i ATTRACTIVE PRICES We ma^e a specialty of this line, searching the markets for gifts that are different, and at prices to fit any purse. Our line was never more com plete, the department is filled to overflowing. COMMUNITY . Tuis . is the n,,,A IN OAK ARB ' WIMiANY Mg ,*® *.., ■■<.r.,, I chests jfS w JRS SEVERAL PAT ■ ' 52.00 TERNS TO : SELECT FROM $4 00 CUT GLASS HOLLOWSILVERWARE I A in the sw-i beautiful design* and 4-l’iecc Tea Sets in best quad- Ht ‘ CUt,inßF r- ruple plate . .$7.50 to $25.00 ..•/uh Baking Dishes. .$5.00 to SIO.OO ‘ s . vr ”P Ditchers . .$3.00 to $7.00 i Bretid Tra . vs ■ -sl-50 to $5.00 ' ' <s?fc BRASS GOODS ~ jfc " <lB |,, » i -'‘ s '-t- $5.00 to $15.00 L'L*3 'gy- Jardinieres 98c to $5.00 Umbrella Stands $2.50 > Jr ffi'N; .BP§Sr Genuine hand-hammered cup > JnL # l"‘ r Dish . . $5.95 |f Original price was SIO.OO. V " 5 O* Clock Tea Kettle W e have a big assortment of ** ** ’v 1 them in brass, copper and v 1 > , , ,s, , r . , s-invi. B.s.y 8.,.. . : .... .... SJ C. nickel-plated finish Some u e cut' ".- Regulu: A4.no \.,lu . Oir pric.s nrettx new designs I '' e ut * d )0 on Cut Glass ar.- )>,. dnplieatf. !, • \ ’ '“' ' n -, rtnrt We hav e a big assortfcient. Prices anywheF*. 11<*GS »il<* . $3.00 to SIO.OO ■ ranging from $5.00 to $25.00. I COFFEE MACHINES CARVING SETS CASSEROLE DISHES and 1 ercolators make praeti- Sm-h famous brands as IXI. i cal. useful gifts. The.\ eoim Boker Tr. ■ in ami. Henckel ''“ iirt> s, ’°' vin " a big assort in nickel vopp-r and alumi- and Landeis. I’rary & j " le "’ h) silver, nickel and cop num $3 - 50 10 sls -°° Clarks2.so to $25.00 per finishes . . $1.69 to $7.50 I KING HARDWARE COMPANY I 87 Whitehall Street 53 Peachtree Street 'PHILIP HARRALSON. FOR Al ER ALDERMAN. TO BE BURIED HERE Philip 11. Harralson. once a well kn-'v.n Atlant business man and aider man of the city, who had be--n living in <'uba for the past sixteen years, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mar- Jia Harralson, at Mebane, N. yes terday morning. He was 62 years old, I land was forced to return to the United i States several months ago because of, ill health. Mr, Harralson came to Atlanta short- j ly after the war, and soon became a I member of the firm of Jordan. Howard & Harralson. later being connected with Harralson Bros. & Co., the largest to- . bacco dealers in the South. He joined with Joel Hurt and others in develop ing Inman Park, and his handsome marble residence on Edgewood avenue Is still a show place of that section. He was a member of the aldermanic board from 1893 to 1896. After the death of his wife, who was Miss Mary Morris, of New York city, ho went to Cuba and assumed control of his real estate holding- there He is survived by three sons. M. K., It, T and A, C. Harralson. and two brothers, H. L. and M. Harralson, all of Atlanta. One brother. L. F. Harralson. lives in Mebane. The body will lie brought tn Atlanta this afternoon, and will be held at Greenberg & Bond's chapel until the funer.il arrangements are made. NINTH BANK IN LOWNDES. \ A I DOSTA. GA.. * »ct. 28.--The second bank for the tow n of Hahira, Low rides county, to be known ns the Citizens Rank of Hai lra, has just been organized, with a capital stock of $35,000. Tim institu tion will begin business about January 1. ’913. The new bank will bo tie ninth in Lowndes county. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1912. TUFT CITES’32 ON TARIFF OUESTION Points to Conditions in Cleve land Regime as Warning Against Wilson Ideas, WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Although sticking to nis previously announced , intention not to make any political , speeches during the present campaign, President Taft achieved the sane pur- | pose by issuing b -lengthy statement! 1 from the white, hens- relative to | i Democratic stand on the tariff ques- ; tion. , “In view of erroneous statements,” f reads the white house document, “re garding the cause of the four years of depression hicli followed the second election of President Cleveland It may he well to recall the facts. In his for mal letter of acceptance. September 26. 1892, Mi Cb'yoland emphasized the need of 'tariff reform' and made it the loading issue between the parties “The Democratic slogan now is ‘a tariff for revenue only. According to the Baltimore platform the tariff is not merely to be reformed but the princi ples of protecting American industry is to be exercised, root, and branch. On that platform Governor Wilson stands. "The Wilson bill was in sight above the horizon on the morning after the November election of 1892, and capital and industry started for the cellar just s I fear they will take to shelter again should the Baltimore platform of ‘a tariff for revenue only' be approved by the American people on November 5.” President Taft then reviews the dis astrous effect following the Cleveland regime and compared with them the highly prosperous condition of Amer ican commerce and internal interests which, he claims, held sway under the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. BEST BOWEL CLEANSER Headchc. sour stomach, bilious ness and bad taste gone by morning. Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stom ach to become filled with undigested food, wui< i s "and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That’s the first step to untold misery—indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horri ble and nauseating. A Cascaret to night will give your constipated bow els a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while i you sleep—a 10-cent box from your 1 druggist will keep you feeling good for j months. Millions of mefl and women lake a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regu lated, and never know a miserable mo ment. Don't forget the children —their little insides need a good, gentle cleans ing, too. (Advt.) HAVANA IS UNITER SOLDIERS GUARD Troops Given Orders to Fire on Rioters—Mutiny in Army Is Threatened. HAVANA, Oct. 28.—Although martial law' has not been proclaimed formally, this city today was under complete mili tary control. Mounted and foot ru rales patrolled all the streets, and the artillery, which was parked in the plaza after last week's fighting between lib erals and conservatives, was kept ready for action. General Mendieta issued orders to the rurales to fire upon any rioters who re fused to disperse. In an interview today, Alfred Zayas, the liberal candidate for president, de clared that he had no fears of defeat, despite the threat of General Menocal to use the Cuban army against him at the polls. "Half of the soldiers are liberals, and will refuse to act against my interests,” declared Zayas. A mutiny is threatened in the army as a result of the political unrest. Gen eral Menocal, the commander-in-chief, who is the chief political foe of Zayas, has issued orders which have angered the liberal element. One attempt has been made to assas sinate Menocal. He has received half a dozen death threats in letters. MADERO REFUSES TO PARDON DIAZ; REYES MAY BE TRIED AGAIN MEXICO CITY, Oct, 28.—President Madero today refused to pardon Gen eral Felix Diaz, the insurgent leader who was captured by General Beltram’s federate at Vera Cruz and sentenced to death by courtmartlal. Madero is said to have expressed re gret that he pardoned General Ber nardo Reyes, after he had been found guilty of taking up arms against the government. Reyes now is in prison, and may be arraigned again at any time, as Madero claims to have knowl edge that he is plotting with follow ers of Diaz for another outbreak. VOGT DOZIER TRIES TO WED GIRL WHOM HIS FATHER FLOGGED MACON, GA.. Oct. 28.—Vogt O. Do zier. the young man about whom Essie Carter, a young white woman, was flogged by his father and others last July’, tried to marry’ the girl here last night. Dozier got a license from Ordinary Wiley and, with the girl, went to Jus tice Brown’s office. He was away, and then they sought Justice McCowen. He, too, was absent, so they looked up Jus tice Ellis. He was motoring, and Judge McKervey was not at home. They did not want to be married by a minister, and, failing to locate a justice, they’ abandoned the project for the time, and the Dozier boy, who is only 20 years of age, returned to Dawson. Essie Carter says that he. is coming back here tomorrow to marry her, and that they are going to Charleston to live. FATHER TO CONSUT LAWYER. DAWSON, GA., Oct. 28.—"1 can tell you nothing until I see a lawyer,” said Vogt Dozier's father today when he was asked if he would try to prevent the marriage of his son to Essie Cartet This inquiry was the first intimation the elder Dozier had that a marriage was contemplated tomorrow. He ap peared shocked at the news. Young Dozier is In Dawson today, but has told no one, so far as known, of his matri monial plans. S. CAROLINA CITY WIPES OUT RED LIGHT DISTRICT SUMTER, S. C., Oct. 28.—An anti vice crusade, such as was waged in At lanta, has been begun in several cities and towns of South Carolina. The most active steps have been taken in Sum ter. In this town the restricted dis trict has been ordered wiped out. the women to leave by tonight. The step taken by the authorities of Sumter has opened the eyes of the state to conditions in South Carolina, and it Is believed the gesult will be the aboli tion of the restricted district in several cities and towns. Sumter is a city of 10.000 population. Saved By His Wife. She’s a wise woman who knows just I tvhat to do when her husband's life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Fii nt . Brain tree, Vt„ is of that kind. "She Insisted on my using Dr. King s New Discov ery." writes Mr. F., "for a dreadful cough, when 1 was so weak my’ friends all thought 1 had only a short time to live, and it completely’ cured ine.” a. quick cure for coughs and colds, ft's the most snfe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles grip, bronchitis, eroup, whooping cough' i quinsy, tonsilltis, hemorrhages. A trial will convince you. So ets. and 81.00. I Guaranteed by all druggists (Advt.) • ■"* —■ ■ - fl When you have a had cold von want the best medicine obtainable, so as to I ’ne it with as little delay .as possi- Here is a druggist's opinion: "1 I have sold <'■.tamberlaln's Cough Remed'' j for fifteen years." says Enos I.nllar of Saratoga, Ind., "and consider it th* I best on the market." Fpr sale by all | Valets (Advt.) ______ _ I i j lOntum. Whr,k« y , od p rug ITegle< | I ■** Homeor at SamtarTuni R«ok on atibteei ??' '"’O’ 1 TV, N. VuiJJ s «nlttriuni, Atlanta. Gecrgla. Cliaiiiberlin.lohiisoiiDiißose Co ATLANTA NEW YORK p ARIs * TWO NOTABLE SALES TOMORROW At Nine o’clock Remnants of Dress Goods===Odd Lengths of Dress Trimmings and Laces K They are both sales that mean genuine and worth-while savings; sales that have causes back of them and purposes before them—let us tell you the details, that you may better appreciate how genuine and worth-while the savings are— The Remnants of Dress Goods They are the remnants that have accumulated since the beginning of this season. And the quantity of them tells very plainly just how desirable they are—full pieces of dress goods are not cut down to remnant lengths so quickly’unless they are-the kinds that women want. You will find— Serges, Panamas, whipcords, cheviots, fancy suitings, broad cloths, voiles, Henriettas, albatross, tussah royal, cloakings, etc., etc.-—and in such shades, black, cream, navy, brown, tan, i Alice, old rose, green, in fact, about every color. And the lengths, from one yard to six yards—it is worthy of note that there are a great many pieces that will make into dresses, coats and skirts for both women and children. The prices: Formerly 59c to $4.00 a Yard Reduced Vs to 1/2 All in all, it means that these very choice woolens that you would buy regularly are now to be had, because we cannot al low a further accumulation of remnants, at savings that run from one-third to one-half. The Dress Trimmings They are odd lengths and pieces that must go quickly. Such trimmings as you will want for the woolens above and trimmings for evening dresses. Not one piece but what found its way to this stock because of its own merit. These have been divided into three lots. 19c F° r Trimmings Formerly 35c to 75c a Yard, including embroidered net bands, fancy beaded and jet bands; from the very narrow ones to three-inch widths. 39c For Trimmings Formerly 75c to $1.50 a Yard These the richer bands, richer in colorings and pat tern, embroidered and beaded-—many in black, widths from one to four inches. 89c For Trimmings Formerly $1.75 to $5.00. not only beautiful crystal and embroidered bands by the yard, but many rich medallions for evening dresses. The Laces Many of these have been included because they are in short lengths, others because they are somewhat soiled—altogether they make a notable collection, particularly at their new prices. 19c l° r k* ces Formerly 35c to $2.00 a Yard, net top edges, \ enise edges and bands, in cream and white, widths from one to five inches 79c F° r Embroidered Nets and All-over Laces. Former merly SI.OO to $2.50 a Yard, is-inch all-over nets and laces in cream and white, 45-inch nets in ('ream and white and 45-inch silk nets in colors. Light and heavy effect- that you will want for yokes and sleeves, for whole waists. New Fur Trimmings W e take this, the first opportunity, to tel! you of the arrival of the novel fur trimmings that are coming into such vogue right now. Chamberliii=Jolinsoii = Dußose Company