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2 M ST GRIFFIN UID TO POLITICS Expert Says Experiment Sta tion Should Be Located With Agricultural College. With the opening -■ -i"ii • tie As sedation of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Station. at the Piedmont hotel today, Atlanta !>■ ante th- host of three bodies of men r.-presenting f. rm • ing interests the fa :in institute u-'ik ers. the weathei -nen and the am c ul tural school < Xpert-. Thejr sc-sions aio held separate!.', but their interest are closely allied and many individual- are officers in two "f the organizations. J. L. Hills, of Vermont, secretary treasurer of the college- association, aroused interest today by declaring that the Georgia experiment station at Griffin was placed there for political reasons. "There are only two states in the Union where the stations are located at a different place from the agricultural college," he said. "They are Ohio and Georgia. I believe this is a mistake. The stations should be closely con nected with the colleges for the benefit of Instruction of students and for the ( ollegiate atmosphere. "The farm experiment stations con ducted by the government and the states are of great value, as they d<> i xperimental work designed to improve methods now in vogue, while the col leges find their work in instructing stu dents in recognized methods. The ulti mate object of both is a reduction in the cost of living." The association opened its first ses sion at 10 o'clock ami will continue through Friday, with sessions morning and afternoon. The convention of the l , 'arnnei's Institute Workers closed yes terday afternoon, but man' of the dele gates remained for the second conven tion. The officers of the college associa tion are: President, W. E. Stone. In diana. vice presidents, 1-1 W. Allen, Washington. D. <’.; W. M. Higgs. South Carolina; T. S Hunt, California: c. I’. Gillette. Colorado T. I*. Claxton, Wash ington, I>. S.: secretary-treasurer, J. L. | Hills, Vermont; bibliographer, A C. True. Washington, I'. C. The executive committee Is composed of \V. O. Thompson, < thio, chairman; It. E. Sparks, Pennsylvania; l». H. Hill, North Carolina; W. II Jordon. New York, and H. L. Russell. Wisconsin, Governor Joseph M. Brown has been invited to address the convention to night and a reception will be given the delegates tomorrow afternoon at the University club. ACCUSED OF WRECKING L. AND N. LIMITED TRAIN FARIS, KY„ Nov. 13 John Black well has been arrested accused of wrecking the Florida Limited on the Louisville and Nashville railload Fri day night, in which Engineer Lemon wus killed, Fireman Hendy injured and a dozen passengers imperiled. Black well had been discharged as n construc tion laborer the day before the acci dent. A Rousing Appetite Is a Keen Delight And What Is of Greater Interest, Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets Enable the Stomach to Digest Whatever Is Eaten. j Wo all like to see the way healthy children devour their meals. Would we could all do the same! Hating ought to be a delight It is one of life’s chief enjoyments. People who can not relish a good meal ate apt to fall Into those ill-tempered moods from which they view the world as a sorry place to live tn. So let us learn to employ the best means of harmonizing our existence and thus extract from our dally grind ail the pleasure there is to be had. This we • •an do by keeping our stomachs in prime, active working order. A majority of people have come to know the blessings which an occa sional use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets confer upon the stomach. They are unquestionably the most popular remedy known, for the reason that dyspepsia is the national disease, that these wonderful little tablets have long since acquired a national reputation as a throughly tellable and efficient cure for all forms of dyspepsia and indigestion. No matter how great the excess of food taken into tin- stomach, one or two of these tablets will digest every | at tieli of it. A package of Stuart’s Dypsepsia Tablets should always be in the house. Matty a person has saved himself from a serious attack of acute indigestion by using them after heavy measls. such as are eaten Christmas. New Year's Thanksgiving and other holiday - and festal seasons. After attending banquets, late sup pers. heavy fancy dinners, after-thea ter parties, etc., where one has dined sumptuously and luxuriantly, Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets should invariably be used, as they digest the food per fectly and completely, and pr< vent all possibility of dyspepsia, which, with out their use, is more titan likely to ensue. Americans ate exceedingly fond of the good things of life, and there is i apt to be great excess of eating ami the only way to overcome Its bad effects on the stomach Is to employ h powetful and efficient digestive such' as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, which! YOU MAY SAY WHAT YOU LIKE— - 11 1 Copyright, 1912, by International News Service. /BY ThF . f |HO?t You t- —. (of the frophet /put in a fevO (Sure.i always j>©; (sues a peach! ) Rocks T ° r A ——— — < - lh t UJRKS IDEA OF HOME LIFE MAY 3E ' W HtS \a/AY OF OF PEOPLE AH T7LL To ° ON THE CA9AKET ORDER? HE J)OESNT LiKe, MAYBE juyr A prr Rouw /FiNE'-AbuT ’ zr ~~Z - /MAY HAVE ( , , '//%‘ 1/ ' ' ualfadaY? ./L? Z // " /oh&loriouo ((Lai a /fc ® //■ ’ WZ iwjSf (_ I® w AT *' FLE To ° FONP ' PIiT HE ’ 5 A FIHE SPRiMTERJ GIRL KILLS MOTHER ON TRAIN, MISTAKING HER FOR CAR ROBBER PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.—Mrs. Elizabeth .Myers, of New York, was shot and fatally wounded by her daughter. Gladys Myers, in»a sleeping ear on a Pennsylvania train for New York as it passed Croydon, Just, this sidt of Bristol, early today. Mrs. My ers died in St. Francis hospital, Tren ton, two hours after the shooting and her daughter and M. R. Cuthbert, of Lynchburg, Va., are held by the au thorities pending an Investigation into the circumstances surrounding the shoot Ing. Miss Myers declares that she Shot her mother after mistaking her for a car robber and the authorities are in clined to believe this. Cuthbert said he did not know the mother and daughter and only volunteered his services after the shooting. EPISCOPALIANS TO RUN EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS SAVANNAH. GA., Nov. 13.—The so cial service commission of the Episco pal dioees, of Georgia has determined to establish employment bureaus In the large: cities of the state. They will he operated under the auspices of the commission and the church. The commission has also decided that ft is within the realm of church work t<> attempt t o Influence legislation that affects the welfare of humanity . The meeting was attended by the Rew F. !•’. Reese, bishop of tile diocese; Rev G. S. Whitney, of Au gusta; Rev. \\ 'l' Dakin, id' Savannah, and Mayor George W.. Tiedeman and Colonel G. Althur Gordon, vice presi dent of the Associated Charities. They comprise the commission. AMOS QUARTERMASTER AT FORT OGLETHORPE CHATTANOOGA. TENN.. Nov. 13. Captain Erank P. Amos. Eleventh cav alry. at Port Oglethorpe. Ga., has been appointed post quartermaster and act ing post commissary, succeeding Cap tain Guy Cushman. Who returns to Ills troop. Captain Amos Is appointed pending the arrival of Major Hatcher, who has been designated to take command, un der tlie recent act of congress consoli dating the three departments— quarter master. commissary and pay—lnto the quartermaster s corps. When he takes command. Captain Amos will continue as ms assistant. SEABOARD MAKES CHANGES. SA\ ANNAH, GA,, Nov. 13.—Harry 1- (twees has resigned as commercial agent of the Seaboard Air Line at Sa vannah. to accept a similar position here with tile Georgia and Florida tail road. (’. E. I’elton. traveling freight agent, suw eels Mr. ( >w, ns. F. G. Rob erts will succeed Mr. I’elton ONE CANDIDATE ANNOUNCES. DALTON. GA. Nov 13 t’lty Clerk \\. M Carroll has made formal an noun■•■tiHiii of ills candidacy for re election, opening tlie < am|talgn for city otlh la!.- which will culminate witli tlie . lection December 11 11. is the first eandi.lat. to declare himself it | M .nj ( | he will bi opposi d by C. G Hpeuvei THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1912. THREE BADLY HURT WHEN RACING AUTO WRECKS RUNABOUT GREENVILLE, S. C., Nov. 13.—While in a practice spin, preparatory’ to tlie automobile hill climb scheduled for Fri day, the big National racer owned by’ Erank Poe, Jr., collided at the foot of North Main street hill, with a runabout driven by Dr. W. M. Burnett, seriously injuring Dr. Burnett, Mr. Poe and Erank Knebel, who was driving. ’ Dr. Burnett sustained a broken shoul der blade and probably internal in -1 Juries. Mr. Knebel’s left arm and both logs were broken, while Mr. Poe’s right leg was broken and is suffering from severe bruises. All the injured are be ing cared for at the city hospital. The impact practically demolished both machines, tlie racer plunging down 1 a 40-foot embankment. I —. WOMAN FINDS A BIG PEARL WORTH ; $175 IN AN OYSTER ' HK’AGO. Nov. 13.—" Possession is nine points of tlie law, and the buyer is i entitled to all contents of a package purchased." was a decision given by E • J. Stevens, manager of the Hotel La- • Salle, in handing to Mrs. C. E. Kennedy ■ a pure white pearl she had found in an oyster while dining in the Blue Foun i tain room of the hotel. George Wolff, assistant manager, I claimed the pearl belonged to tile house, I while Mrs. Kennedy claimed that, as her husband had bought the oyster containing the pearl, she was entitled , to It. Manager Stevens, who is also an at torney at law, was called in and de cided for the woman. The pearl was declared to be worth $175 by a jeweler. BRUNSWICK HOTELTO BE TURNED BACK TO A., B. & A. BRINSWTCK. GA.. Nov. 13.—Judge Max Isaac has granted the petition of Joseph W. Bennett, receiver of the American Hotel Resort Company, that he be permitted to turn the Oglethorpe hotel back to tlie owners, tlie Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad Company. The railroad management has already stated that it is prepared to keep the hotel open for the benefit of tlie traveling public, and arrange ments, advantageous to Brunswick, will be made for operating this property. 1 he action of Judge Isaac does not affect the creditors of or the bankruptcy proceedings against the American Hotel Resort Company. WIDOW ENDS HER LIFE IN GRIEF FOR HUSBAND CLEVELAND, OHIO. Nov 13 Mrs. William \V. Rathbun, widow of a wealthy lumberman who died two weeks ago, killed herself by taking poison. Mrs Rathbun was 36 and handsome Grief over lier husband s death is believed to lie the cause. CENTRAL’S PETITION HEARD. I he Georgia railroad commission to day I- healing tile petition of the Cen tral of Georgia for permission to iwsuv $.-.,o(iii,tiii(i refunding ami betterment bonds KILLS SELF WHEN HE HEARS EX-WIFE IS WEDDED AGAIN CHICAGO,’ Nov. 13.—When Anton Straka learned that tne wife who di vorced him some weeks ago had remar ried yesterday, lie put his affairs in or der for death. Anton wrote his wife a letter, telling her he still loved her, would ever love her and would watch over her from the spirit world if such a kindness writ permitted there. He wished her hap piness in her new marriage. Then Anton made his will, leaving the house in South Ridgeway avenue and his little clothes pressing shop to his mother, Mrs. Anna Straka. Hts mother had kept house for him after his wife left. Last of all, Anton sent to the owners all the suits he had taken to press. He told his mother this was because he was going away. He said she should not go to the depot with him. So he kissed her good night and she went to bed. About 1 o’clock this morning Mrs. Straka heard one shot. She found Straka sitting in a chair in his room, dead, with a bullet hole in his forehead. BIRDS AND BIRDMEN MAKE SPALDING JAJR_ A SUCCESS GRIFFIN, GA., Nov. 13.—The first annual Spalding County fair is in full blast at the fair grounds on Camp Northern In connection with the fair the Spalding County Poultry show is on. About 700 birds are on exhibition. A half-mile race track was built es pecially for the fair and each day some good racing is seen. Aviators are there, too, to delight tlie people with their daring aviation stunts. While this is the first fair, yet. it equals the best of many older towns in the fair business. MISSOURIAN KILLS WOLF AFTER CHASE OF TWO DAYS MONTGOMERY. MO.. Nov. 13.—A large gray wolf was killed by Fred Hume, near New Florence, about 5 miles from this place, after a chase lasting two days. The wolf was started near McKittrick, in the southern part of the county, and is the third killed of a pack of six. the other two having been killed at Danville. ATLANTA BOSTON Believing that Atlanta will appfeciate anti tinnnnef ~ Store, I will open such a place, Thursday at 10-30 A a, High-Class Bread and Cake 30 PEACHTREE STREET-FIVE POINTS the lo 3 STZK* "T going straight to the people with my products. putchaßed Iront hands and am expert Irom^osUin^vvhoreany knows "the aH of cuohi 9 " Fr*? Phlllip Thorr,son ' an uteata. Be Is espedady great o . ZARAS. SAVANNAH KILLS COMMISSION ACT Proposed Change in Form of Government Is Rejected by Decisive Majority. SAVANNAH, GA., Nov. 13.—Savan nah will have no government by com mission. The balloting at the polls yesterday showed that a majority of the people—certainly a majority of those who voted in the special election —are opposed to a change in the form of city government. Out of a total of 4.507 votes cast, the majority against the change 1,344 for and 3,163 against the new charter. The fact that 4-ommission form of government has been defeated will mean that active work will now begin for the municipal election in January. Mayor George W. Tiedeman will be Importuned to stand for re-election. < aptain R. J. Davant will probably op pose him. Mayor Tiedeman won out last time on a campaign promise to give the people an opportunity to vote on commission government. The may or, however, opposed the proposition in an eleventh hour card on the morning of the election. A concerted effort will be made to defeat him. AUGUSTA NEGROES GIVING FOURTH FAIR THIS WEEK AUGUSTA. GA.. Nov. 13.—The Au gusta Negro Fair association began its fourth annual exhibition here yester day, and thousands of negroes from throughout this section will attend dur ing the week. The fatr association was organized to encourage the negroes in scientific farming. Dr. T. Walker, a negro minister, is president and Silas X. Floyd, a negro educator, is secretary. The negro fair last year not only made expenses, but declared a ten per cent dividend. THREEVETERANsIITE IN ONE WEEK AT COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. 13.—With the passing away of I. E. Reeves, who was 81 years old at the time of his death, Columbus has lost three Confederate veterans within less than one week. All were men who took an active part in the civil and business affairs of the city, notwithstanding their advanced ages. MAJOR PALMER IN WAYNESBORO Major Frederick Palmer, of the ad jutant general’s department, went to Waynesboro today t<> investigate the loss by fire of the Waynesboro com pany's armory Monday night. Stylish Raincoats Splendid Showing of Smart Models and Handsome Fabrics J here s plenty of hard, RAINY weather ahead of us, and the man who meets it unprotected will certainly suffer se verely. So come in at your earliest opportun ity, while our stocks are so unusually at tractive, and make a selection from our offering of handsome HIGH-GRADE RAINCOATS. Plenty of styles.’ pat terns and fabrics to choose from, and garments are cut in full proportions and popular lengths. Excellent values anywhere from $6.00 to $40.00 Mailorders Given Prompt and Careful Attention CARLTON Shoe and Clothing Co. 36 Whitehall Street OFFICERS: ISAAC LIPSTINE, Pres. L. B. HAMBRIGHT, Vice Pres. GEO. W. PAYNE. A. W. TOLLERSON, OLD-TIME HEARSE WRECKS TOURING CAR IN COLLISION CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—At the corner of LaSalle and Madison streets, an old fashioned hearse collided with a 60- horsepower touring car and after wrecking the machine, escaped uif sc ratchet!. Paul Ambling, of Maywood, was driving his big automobile west on Madison street. He was slowly cross ing LaSalle street when the hearse came tearing south. There was a crash. When the dust cleared away guests of the Hotel La- Salle. who, hearing the noise, looked out of the windows of their rooms, saw the big car, disabled in the middle of the street—alone. In the distance could be seen the black shape of the hearse rapidly dis appearing. Ambling had been thrown out of the machine at the collision, but was not seriously hurt. The car had the hood torn off, a back wheel broken and the machinery badly damaged. As far as could be ascertained the hearse was unscratched. Search was at once started for the hearse. Officer Jacobson, who saw the accident, secured a good description of the hearse and its driver and an arrest is expected. PASSENGERS COMPLETE TRAIN JOURNEY IN AUTOS SAVANNAH, GA., Nov. 13.—Passen gers on a Brinson railway train had to make part of their trip by automobile, when a disabled freight engine blocked the track near this city. The Brinson agents provided automobiles, to which the passengers were transferred and brought on to the city without serious delay. DEATHS AND FUNERALS George W. Johns. George W. Johns, aged 83 years, for many years a watchman at the Central avenue crossing of the Georgia railway, by whom he had been employed for 48 years, died last night at his home, 19 Connally street. He is survived by his wife and three children, Miss Lula Johns and M. F. and V. L. Johns. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, and interment will be at Oakland. Mrs. Sarah R. Howard. Mrs. Sarah R. Howard, aged 53 years, died at the residence, 408 Courtland street, last night at 8 o’clock. She is survived by her husband. Warren How ard, and two children. The funeral ar rangements will be announced later. John R. Leamon. John Robert Lamon, aged 83 years, died yesterday at his residence, 981 Highland avenue. He came of a long line of soldiers, and had himself won honors in the Civil war. He is sur vived by two daughters and four sons. The funeral was held this morning at 10 o’clock at the residence. Interment was in West view. STEPFATHERDF MOUNGED “I Hope You Will Be Hanged? Judge Nash Broyles Tells Him From Bench. After she had caused the arrest (> t her husband, _ Mrs. J. B. Cook, of ■ ; Means street, appeared against him L day in police court, and, with her teen-year-old daughter, gave testimonv that led Recorder Broyles in bindir.- Cook over to the state courts to sin "Cook, I hope you will be hanged You are a being without a conscien., Cook never winced. Without un show of emotion, the husband ealuL turned away from his wife and ";U.. back into the prisoners’ room, f;-,, which he was later removed to ac, the Tower. The girl, denouncing her stepfather exhibited to the recorder marks of vi.,. lence on her throat which, she sai." were made by his fingers. Wife Confronts Husband. Mrs. Cook found an alleged threat ening note written by Cook to his st, " daughter. She made an investigation and confronted her husband. She tin r took up the matter with Rev. G. r. ford, of the Men and Religion Forward Movement. Mr. Buford, with ,\[ r .< Cook .and her daughter, then conferred with Probation Officer Coogler with the result that Officer Coogler had taken into custody. In questioning the girl, Officer Coo-- ler asked the girl: "Do you know that if what you say is true it wil probably mean the deatli ot your stepfather on the gallows? if j t s not true, don’t say it.” The girl replied: "It’s the whole truth—every word ( ,f it.” BUSINESS MEN LOSE $1,000,000 BY FLOOD LA CROSSE. WIS., Nov. 13.—8 y a de cision of the Federal court the business men who lost all at the Black river falls flood disaster last year will not be able to recover the million dollars they lost from the company which owned the Hatfield dam, which in bursting caused the havoc The court has decided that the holders of the mortgage against the power com pany can not be held liable for the Josses The company went into the hands of i receiver. CHANGE OF BILL AT THE BONITA THEATER ON THURSDAY Beginning Thursday, and continuim; through th e balance of the week, th'- Bomta will present "A Stage-Struck Girl." one of the cleverest musical com edies seen in Atlanta in months Allen and Kenna and their aviation g-irls are too well and favorably known to need comment, and the beautiful motion pictures which are shown be tween shows are the best in the world. (Advt.i THE ATLANTAI SEATS NOW SELLING Thursday. Friday and Saturday- Saturday Matinee, Klaw & Erlanger Present the Must cal Comedy de Luxe, THE Pink Lady GREAT CAST OF 100 New Amsterdam Theater Orchestra. Nights 50c to $2. Matinee 50c to $1.50 GRAND KEITH Today at 2:30 ———— — UD J VI S LE To nig ht_ 1* J : 3o_ Introducing for the First Time HENRY E. DIXEY In His "Mono - Drama • Vaude-Ologue" Rosalind Coghlan & Co., Jungmann, y* Ol‘ ve Briscoe, Donovan McDonald Stine, Hume <&. Thomas. _ Loughlin’s Comedy Dogs. _...Next Week; “DETECTIVE KEEN" FORSYTH-- Little Emma Bunting this WEEK I NEXT week Wishing Ring TheTwo Orphans Miss Bunting ag > ss , “little SALLY-Jne Brincl Girl SEATS ARE NOW SELLING LYRIC Mats. Tues.. Thurs. and Saturday. The Merry Girly Show THE WINNING Wl DOW A Musical Comedy Worth While.