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3M EXHIBITORS IN COHN SHOW Bo\ Scouts From All Over State Anxious to Visit Atlanta Display. Ml of the exhibits for the Georgia (■ n show, to be held in Atlanta De r 3. 4. 5 and 6, from the south - district, will be shipped to At- November 29, according to a let- • ]st received from J. Walter Hen ,,l Savannah, district agent there . ■ . Corn clubs. U. ndricks says there will be ap iiately 30') exhibits from the , astern district. These exhibits li -t bes hown at the Southeastern ■ . Corn show at Savannah. No- ■ r 26-29, and, following that, will i„ nt direct to Atlanta. Indications . .. will be a good attendance of ub boys from the southeastern district. Boy Scouts Instructed. , ■ Georgia Corn show committee, tl ; mil Captain W. H. Leahy, of the fifm regiment, is preparing a letter of actions to be sent to the county <, , commissioners in each county in ill- late, relating to the boy scout nl \ nent and giving instructions as to du and field work. T purpose is to enable the boys to o-e; ..me preliminary instruction in the << out idea before coming to At lani.i. | ;I! -.rmation from all sections of the is to the effect that the boy scout uiv has commanded immediate pop a y among the Georgia Corn club bi.' and many of them who are not . \ ctors in the show have expressed a di . to come to Atlanta on that ac count. In me counties the boys have al n i< v taken hold of the boy scout move ment and are learning its basic prin ciples. The leaders expect to come to Atlanta enthusiastic over it. Prize For Best Company, i ipiain Leahy realizes that he has r, mall job on hand in taking hold of mi.; training these hundreds of boys u io will be here for the show. But if a ci -iderable proportion of them come Order By Mail From ; M. RICH & BROS. CO. | i Royal Society Art Pieces===Half Price i S3S3ESSSSSBS» JUUbwW 9ESBSEESSSS JEESSBSST fIEBRBSBBR M[ —lt’s a privilege to be chosen to offer such tine merchandise at half the jH original prices. gjy —For these are the finished show pieces which the Royal Society Com- Sp pany uses to demonstrate its package goods. They are so well and favor ably known that the better stores everywhere strive to obtain them for distribution. To be chosen above all the other good stores speaks volumes for Rich’s—and Atlanta. —The pieces are hand-embroidered in the finest and most painstaking yS wa . v « There are exquisite examples of French, solid and eyelet embroid- JJ cry. and the new Punch and Fluffle work. jS There Are 539 Pieces in AlMach at Exact Half Price Bf Choose from tine art linen hand-worked centerpieces, scarfs, squares, yjjj doilies, pillow tops. etc. Hand-embroidered lingerie in combinations, corset covers and gowns, exquisite lace and embroidered scarfs and decorative table pieces, colored repp embroidered scarfs, finished pieces of everything, in short, that have made the Royal JJJy* stai Society Art Goods famous the countrv over. jag Sa Men and women with thoughts of Xmas gifts in mind can not do < * better than select from these beautiful finished pieces. Choose any at just half-price. « 2r *» Worth $1.50 to S2O; For Just 75c to $lO I* {Sale at 8:30 A. M. Art and Needlework Famous Center Aisle) w" g ta Grouping Broken Lines of Suits and (BJO GJ £ Dresses, Heretofore S3O to $45, at JJ to These S3O, $35. S4O and $45 Suits and Dresses for $25 are not “spe- g<J h* cial purchases.” “sample lines” nor any other “excuse for a sale.” <_ —They are garments from our own good stocks —duplicates of which JW have sold freely all season long at their full prices. •—These Suits and Dregses are now at $25 instead of S3O to $45 solely because they are “stragglers,” and we can’t have broken lines cluttering J up stock. J{ —The very newest styles are represented —best lines always become ig broken first—and though we haven't all sizes in each style', we have Jjp* * all sizes in the lot. Any woman, we believe, can be suited. —Choose from 42 Street Dresses (chiefly silk) heretofore S3O to $45, at $25. ]JJ 23 Evening Dresses (all new) heretofore S3O to $45, at $25. ’ 82 Suits, all styles and materials, heretofore $27.50 to $45, at $25. J g A Special Grouping of Suits at $11.85 and $17.85 S Koken lines and stragglers have been grouped on two large racks in the cen- Sl ter of the floor. Variously in diagonals, serges, broadcloths, zibelines, novetlies, home- spans and mixtures. Leading colors, navy blue, brown knd black. Al! sizes, though "55 not in every style. $11.85 for Suits Heretofore $14.75 to $18.50 JC $17.85 for Suits Heretofore $19.75 to $25 •g (Ready-to-Wear, 2d Floor) M. RICH & BROS. CO. GOMPERS BLAMES DYNAMITING FOR FAILURE OF STRIKE ROCHESTER, N. Y„ Nov. 12.—Near ly 400 delegates were present when the thirty-second annual convention of the American Federation of Labor was called to order yesterday by President Samuel Gompers. Mayor H. H. Edgerton welcomed the delegates. Daniel Harris, president of the state federation, and Richard Curran, for the Rochester trades and labor council, also made short addresses. President Sam uel Gompers responded to the ad dresses of welcome congratulating the trades unions upon the progress during the past year. Gompers stated in his address that if it had not been for the blowing up of The Los Angeles Times by the McNa mara brothers and Ortie McManigal the metal trades unions would have won their strike for an eight-hour day, which was in progress at the time of the dynamiting. There were several contests before the committee on credentials and one of these may cause a heated discussion upon the floor before the convention is finally organized. The contestants in this case are representatives of the steam fitters in the union which refused to obey orders of the executive council and amalgamate with the International Association of Plumbers. The steam fitters claim that the action at the con vention a year ago at Atlanta, upon which the council based its order of amalgamation, was irregular. PHYSICIANS MEET TOMORROW. MACON, GA., Nov. 12.—The semi annual convention of the physicians of the Sixth district will be held in Macon tomorrow. Dr. W. J. Little, of Macon, is president of the association. An interesting program has been ar ranged. with some understanding of the move ment obtained in advance, it will be an easier matter to perfect good working companies. Some special mark of distinction will be devised for the companies which make the best showing in the boy scout work. Just what it is has not been de cided upon, but the honor will go to those to whom it is due. Officers of the Fifth regiment are taking a deep interest in the move ment, because they realize the value of it to the future of the national guard establishment of the state, and many of them will assist Captain Leahy in the work. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1912. FATHER OF MEXICAN REBEL CHIEF IS HELD PRISONER IN TEXAS EL PASO, TEXAS, Nov. 12.—Colonel Pascual Orozco was arrested and placed in the guard house at Fort Bliss yes terday. He is the father of Manuel Orozco, the leader of the Mexican rev olution. The elder Orozco was under arrest here recently for 40 days and had just been released. DROWNS IN CHATTAHOOCHEE., COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. 12.—Harry Bennettt, of the Portland Manufactur ing Company, fell from a gasoline launch into the Chattahoochee river, four miles south of Columbus, and was drowned. Friends have been searching for his body, but thus far have not re covered it. Bennett was a machinist, installing looms at t he Columbus Man ufacturing Company’s mills. “CASKS” MAKE ffll) FEEL GMT Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath—always trace them to torpid liver, delayed fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the in testines, instead of being cast out of the system, is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening head ache. Saits, cathartic pills, oil and purga tive waters force a passageway for a day or two—yes—but they don’t take the poisons out and have no effect upon the liver or stomach. Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poi sons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels clean and regular for months. (Advt.) CRANK ARRESTED AT DOOR OF WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—A man who said his name was Jeff Dowdell, a miner of Silverwood, Ind., was arrested at the white house while insist ing upon an audience with President Taft and Ambassador Bryce, with whom he said he wanted to discuss ways of reducing the cost of living. The crank will be held pending inquiry into his sanity. SOLD OUR LEASE; FORCED TO GIVE POSSESSION AT ONCE Closing Out Sale This Marks the Beginning of the Greatest Sale Ever Offered to the Piano Buying Public of Atlanta or the South ATTENTION This Is One Sale Where Cash Talks Yet— dkTl/7a\ “Sends a Fine Piano Home” i J r* . hi his $75,000 stock of Pianos includes such well-known standard makes as Steinway, Chickering, Knabe, Everett, Vose, Schubert and many others too numerous to mention in all the latest styles and designs: Grands, Cabinet Grands, Uprights done in Mahogany, Oak, Circassian, Walnut and M ission effects. Mr. Howard States: ‘ln order to give purchaser of our lease im mediate possession of our entire building every Piano and Player Piano must be disposed of at once regardless of price; and if our price is not right we will let you Make Your Own Price.” Be Your Own Salesman Call early and make your selection before the choicest bargains will have been taken. Railroad fares paid to out-ot-towr purchasers. Write or call. Open until nine o’clock every evening. W. H. HOWARD PIANO CO. 72 North Broad Street Phones: {Xu BRAVE SEAMAN SAVES WRECKED SHIP’S CREW HONOLULU, Nov. 11.—While at tempting to force its way out of Hilo bay in the teeth of a gale, the barken tlne Klikitat. Captain Nelson, went on the rocks opposite Honoli gulch, and is a total wreck today. The bravery of Sam Johnson, a seaman, who swam with a line about his waist through the terrific surf, saved the lives of the ship’s officer and crew. ELECTION ONE MONTH OFF AND NO CANDIDATES OUT DALTON. GA., Nov. 12.—With the election for city officials just one month off, there has been no candidate to an nounce. Four councilmen, city clerk and city treasurer are to be elected on Wednesday, December 11. It is neces sary that a new registration list be provided in the approaching election, and out of about 1,000 voters only 25 have registered to date. To flavor fancy food deliciously use SAUER’S PURE FLAVORING EX TRACTS Vanilla. Lemon, etc. TMr teen highest awards and medals. (Advt.) EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1180. t Advertisement.) GASOLINE 14 CENTS. Sou. Auto & Equipment Co k , 92-94 S. Forsjrth St. 11