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SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS OR OYSPEPSIA-PAPE’S OIAPEPSIN This delightful stomach regulator brings relief in five minutes —Puts an end to Stomach trouble forever. "Really does" put bad stomachs in , ler _-really does” overcome indiges ion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and ourness in live minutes—that —just hat—makes Pape's Diapejfein the larg est selling stomach regulator in the v-orld. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and •nictate sour, undigested food and ,eid: head is dizzy and aches: breath >:r tongue coated; your insides filled .vith bile and indigestible waste, re member the moment Diapepsin comes n contact with the stomach all such ASKIN & MARINE COMPANY W h * r , J I UTf f I ' \ i'll Those New Coats —The Johnny coat for women is one of the season’s popular styles. The materials are widely assorted, including chinchillas, boucles, diagonal mixtures and astrachans. The length varies from 45 in. to 50 in., and the prices range from sl2 to S3O. Let us show you the new tailored suits, trimmed millinery, waists, dresses and other fall styles. —Convenient payments. Overcoats For Men Every desirable style is included in this complete overcoat assortment. English Models, Box Coats. Raglans, Chesterfields, Convertible-Collar Coats, Double-Breasted Belt Coats. The best of materials and workmanship throughout. A price for every purse—sl2, sls, $lB, S2O, $22, $25 and S2B. Open a charge account. ASKIN 8 MARINE — co. 78 Whitehall Street blood por on ant * R ectal Diseases. CURED TO STAY CURED. By a true specialist who possesses the ex perience of years—the right kind of experi ence—doing the same thing the right way hundreds and perhaps thousands of times with unfailing, perma nent results. No cut ting or detention from business. Don’t you think It’s about time to epf thn i (108 »a„ the , r T ht treatment? I GIVE t n m 2 £® le, ’ ra ted German prepara r u>it!? r J? 10,,cl Poison and guarantee or S mak« £° m u to me ' 1 wlll cure y° u I terms wTm» harge and 1 W,H make m y I I? I *} your reac h I cure Varl- Hy-drocele, Kidney, Bladder StrL tn? Bta n£ tr °ubles. Piles, Rupture, I Ml'tv Rheumatism, Nervous De i harco« n<l » a acute an< l chronic dls i ~ of men and women cured In I-an'f" h r.o r ii est ! ime P osa 't>ie. If you i and Lvo a <’ w . r * t - Free consultation I n L exat "' na tlon. Hours, 8 a. m. to 7 "■ m Sundays. 9to 1. DR j. D. HUGHES, Specialist, i :«I7 PP ki S, !S. ’ rh,r<s National Rank. I North Broad St., Atlanta, Ga distress vanishes. It's truly astonish ing—almost marvelous, and the jov is its harmlessness. A large 50-cent case of Pape’s Dia pepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ uorth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It’s worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stom achs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in ease of a sick, sour, upset stomach dur ing the day or at night. It’s the quick est. surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world. (Advt.) GOOD DENTISrS AND GOOD EQUIPMENT MEANS MORE PRACTICE AND LOWER PRICES. Gol4 Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Set Teeth $3.00 AU work guaranteed. ATLANTA DENTAL PAKLORS 0. A. OONBTANTIITE, Fro;. Cer. Peachtree and Dnoatnr Sts. Entraaoe 19% Feachtree St. JTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1912. EDUCATION CURE I FOR CRIMINAL TENDENCIES j Expert Tells Prison Association Care for Morals of Young Is Very Important. BALTIMORE MD„ Nov. 15.—1 nan address before the American Prison association here, Dr. Daniel Phelan, of Kingston. Canada, president of the American Association of Prison Sur geons, affirmed that most of the crimes committed were directly due to a lack of education. The lack of care and proper training of the young, he de clared, was the chief cause of crimi nals. Dr. Phelan said: “Generally, people think of education as a certain filling of the mind with knowledge, a loading of the brain with acquirements, consisting of i*eading, writing, calculation, history, geography, literature, languages, philosophy and all manner of sciences to a lesser or greater, degree. The more of this knowledge the mind contains the bet ter educated is the person—such is the prevailing idea. But all this is only a small part of the real education. It is merely supplying the Implements re quired in the great work of general ed ucation. “An education consists in something far more and of far greater importance than the mere adorning the mind with the delights of knowledge. It means the training of the physical powers, the cultivation of the mental qualities, the molding of the moral sense, the shap ing of the will, and the Inculcation of lofty principles, such as make for good citizenship. It is this kind of education to which I refer when I ask your atten tion to its influence in the humanita rian and civilizing work of improving conditions. Educate Young Imperative. “We all know that the impressions made on the young mind are the most lasting and wield the greatest influence In the shaping of the future life of the individual. It is generally conceded that the only way the state can deter per manently the malefactor from the com. mission of his evil deeds is by educat ing him, for the weakness of the will power of the youth who is afflicted with evil tendencies can be strengthened by training- and suitable education, the main purpose of which is not to en lighten the mind by means of a profi ciency in certain studies; rather is it to prepare the individual to live in socie ty, to awaken in him favorable ten dencies to action, intellectual incen tives to goodness and the highest sen timents of moral obligation. “The germs of moral insanity and also of crime are no doubt developed early in life, as the youth passes through a nervous and irritable state incident to his growth and develop ment, and is consequently more emo tional, impulsive and willful during that critical period. Early education should, therefore, be directed toward correcting the inherited and anti-social impulses. “A very large number of the offenses that are most severely punished by the state are to be traced to the lack of proper education, to conditions of squalid want, to temptations arising from privations and exposure, in all of which the state should be greatly in terested. "The state has it in its power to greatly improve conditions: to establish means by which proper instruction may be given on certain lines, and suitable training given to the mind, the will and the moral senses. “It is true that the youth will turn to evil by natural tendency, if untu tored and uncultivated, for it is easy for him to do wrong. But bend the sapling in the direction of reftitude and noble inspiration and it will be very difficult, when it becomes a tree, to turn it in any other direction. Seek For Causes. “It must be admitted that the moral health of the people requires as much care and attention as their physical ail ments. It is absolutely necessary, therefore, that In both cases the ends which lead to these favorable condi tions must be sought, as are the germs of a specified disease. If any permanent results are to be obtained. Early train ing of the young and making of them good and worthy subjects ought to be the aim of those who seek the greater good.” That prison life does not produce in sanity. but only serves to bring to the surface the insanity which is- already latent in the criminal, was the state ment made by Dr. Paul E. Bowers, phy sician in charge of the Indiana state prison, in an address. The speaker scoffed at the general idea that prisoners are frequently driven to insanity by brooding over ' their condition, by remorse and fierce I introspection. He declare.! that those ; prisoners of superior mentality who sense their position most keenly »el ; dom, if ever, go insane, whereas the prisoners of a low order of intelli gence, who are almost incapable of feeling, form the class among whom insanity develops in prison. And this because they are abnormal before they enter the prison. SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING EX TRACTS have no equal. Sold every where 10c and 25c tho bottle, at vo'ur grocer’s. (Advt.) | EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Ca.ll Main 1130. < Advertisement.' W. G. KING. WELL KNOWN GREENSBORO MAN. DEAD GREENSBORO. GA., Nov. 15 William G. King, a well known citizen of Greens boro. is dead. He had been in declining health for several months, having suffered from a stroke of paralysis, which brought on heart trouble. He was 58 years of age and unmarried. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. P. P. Carter, and a brother, Charles M. King, manager of the Greensboro Cotton OU Company. The funeral took place this morning, at 11 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. Carter. Interment was in the city ceme tery, Rev. w. R. Mackay officiating. OFFICER KILLS NEGRO MAN WHO HAD WOUNDED HIM GREENSBORO, GA.. Nov. 15.—Ralph Tuggle, u young white man residing near Union Point, shot and instantly killed Charles Jenkins, a negro. Tuggle had been deputized to arrest a negro. Oscar Lewis, and went to the home of Jenkins to ask for the where abouts of Lewis. Jenkins became indig nant and shot the officer through his lower limbs. Before the negro could re load he was fired upon by Tuggle, the bail tearing away the upper part of his head. No arrest was made, and everything is quiet in the neighborhood. 1 0RDER BY maw- FROM I IM. Rich & Bros. Co | os . | 500 Hand Bags, worth $3 to $5, at | £“— - Score another nierchandis- mi ’ -E aftWO scoop for “The Famous G? 1 (j 0 ' ( -' enter Aisle.” Its buyer ejj I -Jt ( secured a maker’s entire ; surplus stork of bags at a reduction of almost half. and he places them on sale tomorrow at the same reductions. The ver y n<’"est bags for Fall and advance Hol- f May •styles are included. Each hair is spick, span new. in 5® ;.T X the very size and shape now most popular. Choice of a yreat 5 \ many styles in all leather—■morroceo. saffian, goal seal, wal- ■WR-Im ■ W rus .etc. Variously all leather, moire and silk lined, (jilt, | \ £ un metal ami German Silver frames. Black, brown, green, red, purple and black. Not a bag worth less than $3: man.' Hl. te* worth to $5. Choice tomorrow at $1.98. J? p - S—Don’t forget that Christmas is just 32 shopping s** days away ,and that these bags make most desir?ble gift. (Sale at B:3o—Famous Center Aisle—Main Floor.) 5 pT I / // $2.50 and $3.00 Long Gloves at $1.95 B ; j | ‘ A very rare occasion! The Wertheimer es- ■ ! | I tate closed out the Wertheimer Glove Com- •?!_ L ill ' Zk pany’s business at private auction. We bought ijS Ji’J j; heavily, and these gloves are pari of our pur- ■! chases. ' , • The gloves are full 16-bufton length, perfectly cul 'W !■ aiK ' Finely finished. Made of selected Prench lamb- is N i skin, full plump weight, ami of perfect tannage. One “TUB it if i ill'll row self-stitehing on back. Choice of black, white I-liil ! i |. and tan. $2.50 and $3 gloves for $1.95. Coming. 1 | j i P. S.—Unusually complete lines in other gloves— i r < y Fownes. Trefovsse. Valicrs. Ireland Brothers, Fiske, |£ji T ||| ' ' Clarke & Flag*;, Bachmo and Dempster & Plaue In nl •ST ■ ? lengths, sizes and colors, $1 to $4.50. (Gloves Left Aisle-Main Floor.) J I Men’s 50c Silk Hose at 29c | $1 Shetland J "Tfes Men’s line, heavy silk hose at about half price V dad? because they are “seconds”—they have little imper- Kl . om t | le best assorted stock J' 1 JJJ sections that never do anybody any harm. of veils in Atlanta, we elmo.se These hose are good, so good in fact that as they were this special for Saturday’s sell opened store employees spoke for them in dozen lots. But, of jug. I course none will be sold to anyone until Saturday at S:3O a. nt. They ate the popular Shetland made nS 50c values for 29c. veils - G/s yards long and 18 to 20 j inches wide. Finished with neat bor •»' The hose are one of the best of the standard ,>oc grades. ( j er; perfect throughout. In black 3* Made of pure thread silk with lisle feet and top. The variety white and some of the leading colors. j is tremendo’us —solid colors in brown, green, grey, purple, tan, ITstmlly $1.00,. Saturday only at 59c red, black (two weights) and accordion colors in grey'and Veils Right A is! e—Main Floor. ■ black, red and black, etc., and brown and green, green and of Tilsit 2vi'C Fjti brown, etc. All sizes. - —. 5G g Women’s SI.IHI Silk Stockings at 79c a s®„. * n ?.n.. K gj . ... , . , . ... , , we’ve ever had. Women tire W An importer s close-out lot ot perfect silk stock- . ■ TO ii .. v t i <• i i- ■ . i ' n huvtng it eagerlv in white, cream W_ inirs Full fashioned ami nnelv finished. Pure ■. ~ , . , ■ , . - . x , t . i !• i ami the black ami white com- wt thread si k with lisle heel, sole ami toe. ami lisle gar- , ■ . , , , « - ?JIP ’ in • i . ii i bmations. Variously in Ito 4- ter ton to insure service. All sizes, but in black • i ■ i.i i i .>- n At iei iv _ inch widths, ami onlv 2m-. Hope Tya only Splendid J. stockings for jus 79m r)i ’ |asl ;i[| (la \. « 35 iL IH ' M{,,n N,),,, ’ ) (X-ekwear-Main Floor.) ’ Jg • Boys’ and Girls’ A Corset Clearance at S; 5 Indian Suits, 39c Values $3.50 to $8 aVTyq S' Ki \i lip llip —h< Il S•< | Because the prices are half ami Jt <b ’ spi’t’ittl I<> bring' boys <U1(1 less, don’t fancy that the corsets SS O’il’ls to Tovland tomorrow. i,n * n °t wholly desirable. For .. thev are! They include the sain fcja It s an Indian suit much as ~ r i P‘ e °> the famous Madatne JJ with head dress of real Grace corsets, all spie, span new colored leathers. Ihe suit proper this season. Then there are some n? is made of light-weight khaki. ( z x discontinued models of some of ■f 5 ’ Trousers ami semi-sailor blouse j ,na^es in the country- are trimmed in red fringe doth. VJI we j v not to give names J- ol • ,• .v -i -ii —the\ are in right good styles. jtal Skirls tor the girls similarly 'wiw J , ... . , ... , , Jjlllw these corsets are variously of eou- treated. All sizes 4to 10. but til, many In fine silk ami just 400 in all. and the 39c price ///SKIII satin brocades. All have tho prevail- *2 I will send them out a scooting. // IM ing low or medium low busts and extra j it // / * on K hips* All sizes, and in most every •2? 'L rl '« « , i 11 / f fill Bt y’ e - An y woman can be fitted, ami, p. S.—Eyes Will fairly pop, i I /zfifi What's more, suited. Not a corset in !®\ and little hearts will go pit-a-pat U F'.j| the lot that formerly sold for less than when the “kiddies” see Toyland IWt $3.50, many sold at $t5.00 and SB.OO, a i Right Annex—Main Floor.) only $1.98 - M. Rich & Bros. Co i ■5 ’5 5 3 5 CONVICTS UNLAWFULLY IMPRISONEDJVIANY YEARS COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 15.—Discovery has been made that four penitentiary prisoners who had been transferred from the state prison to tho state hospital for the insane have been unlawfully held for years after their prison sentences had expired. John H. Whaler, sent to the peniten tiary in 1874. has been, confined thirty three years after his term expired. L. B. Chidester, a forger, received in 1878, should have been released In 1884. Jerry Carter, sentenced to the penitentiary for arson, has been detained twenty-four years more than his time. Charles Wil lis should have been released twenty seven years ago. The insane prisoners will be trans ferred immediately to their respective counties to be probated. FREEDOM FOR FILIPINOS IS PLANNED FOR JULY 4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. —July 4, Uncle Sam's Independence day, will also be that of his "little brown brothers," the Fili pinos, it was learned, if plans of lead ing Democrats do not go awry. To give the Filipinos limited independence July 4. 1913, is planned, if a special session of congress is held next spring. WOMAN STOPS RIOT WITH AMERICAN FLAG ZION CITY, ILL., Nov. 15.—Arrests were expected to follow a riot in which the faithful followers of the late John Alexander Dowie battled with opponents of their faith. Several heads suffered in the fight, in which clubs were used freely by both sides, when a band of the faith ful were disturbed at prayers D. P. Schumaker, one of Dowie's clan, was knocked down, and as he was being beaten and kicked, a Mrs. Brister rushed to the center of the fight, stood over Schumaker and waved an American flag, shouting that none of the “independents” dared strike a man under its folds. This dramatic incident brought the fighting to a stop. FARMER ATTEMPTING TO FLAG TRAIN_IS KILLED ST. CHARLES. MO., Nov. 15.—Coroner Grant Arnold was called to Finney, St. Charles county, to hold an inquest on the body of August Brandt, a farmer, who was killed by a. Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger train while in the act of lighting a match to flag the train. Finney is a flag station, and the per sons there are in a habit of usSng a newspaper as a torch to flag the train. Brandt was single and about 35 years of age. Sold Our Lease Must Give Possession at Once SALE Closing Out Entire » Howard Stock OF PIANOS AND PLAYERS : Everything Must Go Regardless of Cost. ; Only a Few Days Left to Takp Advantage of Our BARGAINS os 1 IfRRKHmn I ■ mH I EogWOwSMII ■ I '••'J wk ®lr ■ ■ PwHMlBPiaPn I I H |r® BOjjSL HwHMmH I 018880- Open Until 9 O’clock Every Evening Howard Piano Co, 72 N. Broad St. 5