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6 insurance urn IS UPHELD 8/ , FELDER „ ... . Constitutional. Says Attorney 1 General to Governor Brown. Who Will Sign Warrants. Attorney General Timinas S. Felder i has rendered an opinion to Governor Brown upholding the constitutionality < of the new insurance law in both points cited to his attention by the governor. 1 The governor will accept the opinion ’ of the attorney general and -ign the ’ warrants for salaries and expenses of : the department, which have been held 1 up for more than thirty days, await- 1 ing the official opinion of the state's - legal adviser. The constitutionality of the new law must now be attacked In the courts, if anywhere, as the Insurance depart- 1 ment will proceed.upon the theory that the law is all right fundamentally. Two Points Disputed. The constitutionality of the new law bad been questioned before the gov ernor on two points—first, that It vio- 1 lated the section of the constitution ' limiting to $3,000 the expenses of the ’ department, and that it violated an other section in permitting fees to cer tain officers effected. ] Attorney General Felder holds that i In neither particular is the new law ( violative of the constitution. This decision will relieve the insur- ( r ance department of great embarrass ment In the matter of operating the new department, and all past due salaries " will now be paid up at once. ] Governor Brown is greatly pleased , that the attorney general lias found the | new law to be organically sound. WOMAN’S HUSBAND IS SOUGHT AS SLAYER OF HER AND DAUGHTER NEW YORK, Nov. 18. After three 1 days of fruitless searching, the police Investigating the murder of Mrs. Car melina Geraccl, whose body was found In a mill pond near Georgetown. Conn., were forced to the belief today that the tragedy was really a double one, and that the woman’s sixteen-yoar-old daughter was killed at the same time, because she refused to become ti white slaver. The girl has not been seen since Monday, November 4. when Mrs. Ger raccl was killed.in lior apartments here. The murderers are believed to be the woman’s husband and an Italian board er. Examination of the apartment today iSveals that an attempt was made tu bUin Mrs. Gerraccl's body there before It was shipped to Georgetown. hi a trunk. Bits of charred clothing and human flesh were found in the big open tireplace in one of the rooms. 8188 TEACHERS’fo'PAY AGE AND SICK PENSIONS I )t f JMACON, GA.. Nov. IS.—The princi psls and teachers of thq Bibb county I schools, witli the indorsement of the beard of education, have organized a teachers retirement fund . association. Tjiis association will provide a pension, not less than S3OO per year, for all teachers who are unable by reason of aie or ill health, to continue their duties. The board of education will contribute annually to the fund. HEALTH BOARD PUTS BAN ON SECOND-HAND BOOKS MACON, GA.. Nov. IS. The board of health of Macon has' passed an ordi nance prohibiting the sale of second- j hand school books, unless they have fltst been fumigated by the officials of the board. This action was taken be-1 c4use several cases of scarlet fever were directly traced to second-hand sohoor-tmoks purchased by the victims from persons formerly afflicted with the ailment. JACKSON AGENT RESIGNS. JACKSON, GA., Nov. 18. —On account of ill health, \g.mt S. E. Bobb, of the Southern railway, has resigned his po sition and wlh leave this week for Black Mountain, N. C„ where he will fill a similar position. It is said he will , be succeeded by R s Womble, who formerly worked in tills city. Lungs Were Affected Now in (iood Health lit is beyond human power to perform miracles The makers of Eckuiun's \lter ajtiVe, a remedy for consunntion do not cjalm that It will restore ev«ra one io perfect health, out so mam h iv. v.bm mrily toHtlfle.l it saved then iv-s Hat all Who have this dread dlscu - - ..til,' r, vest g 7 try it. I- M | . . night sweats, reduce fever promote ap petite and it. very mam cases i r. l .ng lib- Read what It .to niplisio.i in p .... Catherine Avenue an.l Ascot i iiu r. Queens Court, la I, “Gentlemen: In the year inus I was taken with a heavy cold n-..f a n a «t\ cough and went to several doctors i n . eluding a specialist Their medicines failed I then went to the Catskills, but the cough still kept up. I stayed there a year and then went on a farm neat .ter say. a very sick man. "My brother then le-otnmended Eck man's Alterative to me very highly. \t first I would not consent to use it. owing to the fact that 1 hud taken so many m... icines without being helped In any wav, but Anally I consented It is mw ’ nearly two years since I first took it. I am now cured and 1 dare say that I w ul-i have been burled long ago if it had not be. n for Eckman's Alterative I wish to thank you for the go [send to me. Wliereyer 1 go f 'Highly reconn.:ei,.i the Aberativt. us 1 we my lite to it." (Ha rn affs.lavit.i .108. J. TROEBCHER Eckman Alterative Is effective in bron chitis. asthma, hay level. throat and lung troubles .in in upbuilding the system. Does not ,- .ntirlr poi- t.s. opiates or ha bit terming ...ups V . by all Jacobs' 't r Vk '■ loading druggists. • ellmg of recoveries, and K"' Laboratory, Phlladel Styles Being Sacrificed Today, Asserts Expert WOMEN SEEK HEALTH NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—“ Greater re-I gat'd for her health is gradually chang ing' woman's fashions," said Dr. Rich-i ard R. Smith, widely known as an l authority on the human figure. “When woman ceases to follow the prevail ing fashion and adopt -a fashion suited to her peculiar figure, then we .shall have reached an ideal state. Woman has i ntere.l upon such tin evolution now. bee:.us. she is beginning to seek p.-rfe t health, and the splendid type of beauty that only perfect health can give. I". .Smith optimistically declared that women, it. giving greater consideration to matters of health, were rising to ward a zenith of the most perfect race of women the world has known. In his medical work, wherein he has persistently advocated a stronger womanhood, a vigorous type as opposed to the frail, slim-Waisted creature of the past century, Dr. Smith has, in treating a large number of women, taken the measurements and made X-ray examinations of more than 400. i'o be sure, the ally Greek women fashions showed a variety of styles, nut the soft lines and the loose flowing robes and graceful draj-eries were much tin- same," said he. “Some show a high waist Un. , while In others the waist line was longer and lower, according to the woman's figure. 1 am sure the early Greek women put health before fashion. When our American women follow this example, which they are beginning to do, we shall have a superior race. Slaves of Fashion Cited. “Women have followed fashion al most religiously. “If the prevailing Style calls for small waist and slender figure, both fat and slim women try to meet it, regardless of the injury to their health and general appearance, "I am not so sure but that there were Just as many frail women among the ancient Greeks as we have today. Ve nus DeMllo is an idealized type. \Ve have scores of American women who have nearly perfect figures. A perfect human being never existed, I believe, and never will, to my mind As opposed to the passing typo, t*he small-waisted, scrawny, sharp-angled, frail, narrow-chested anti nervous woman, at the bottom of the physical ladder, we have the rapidly increasing number of splendid deep-chested, vig orous women at the top of the ladder.” Dr. Smith said he would advice wom en who wish to Improve their health to quit health fads. "Fix for yourself good, normal hab its, habits in keeping as far as possible Losey Is Named as Buick Co. Manager - I{. 11. Losey. R. 11. Losey, formerly manager of the Buick Motor Company's branch in Indianapolis, lias been appointed man ager of tin Atlanta branch of tile same company. Tlie Indianapolis record of Mr. Losey brands Idm a progressive in tile strict est sense, and It was because of hl remarkable showing there that he was sent to Atiana. The Buick Motor Company believes the Atlanta territory Is about tlie most Important in the country at present, and in casting about for a new manager for the local branch, it picked one of its strongest men. Mr. Losey has always taken a lead ing pan in every movement tor the im provement of motor ear conditions. He war a director of tlie Indianapolis Au tomobile Trade association and one of the orgiinlsnrt- of the Hoosier Motor club. He arrived in Atlanta only a few days ago, but ho has been ex tremely busy, vflth the result that the Buick display at the Auditorium-Ar mory will include all of the live 1913 models, and will < ompare favorably with the best at the big exposition. Mr I osey omes to Atlanta with the reputation of a record breaker in the great Buick organization and his for mer intimates believe he will continue the fast pace The Indianapolis branch, which he established, holds the sales r>-> ord tor the country, size ot territory considered. Although he hns been In Atlanta only a short time. Mr Losey is extremely pleased ore’- the outlook for the Buick interests. He believes the territory to which la has been assigned, which iti cludi - Georgia. Alabama an I Florida. lUtd . |. ■ . ’ T. t, : Soutl Carolina. is equal to tl • best n the country. The boy’s appetite is often the source of amazement If you would have such an appetite, lak Chamberlain's Tall ies. '1 hej not only create a healthy ap petite. but strengthen the stomach ami enable it. to do i s work naturally. E., sale by all dealers (Advt.) • THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1912. •Theldea! Woman,as • : An Expert Views Her • • Dr. R R. Smlth t • • n rep- • • the • • in u at t botton of th< phys- • • ic ladder. • • Thet is de • • Mi os toda • • days of ancient Greece. • • Hoeing potatoes Is just as good • • < xerelse for women as playing « • golf, but the same good result is o • not accomplished by the former • • owing to the <Mff*reit' e. In tin • • mental attitude. • • The ideal physical type of worn- • • an has deep chest, strong muscles • • enough fat to cover her bones and • • an unconstricted waistline • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••a*** with your mode of life, and follow these in a rational way,” said Dr. Smith. "Chasing health fads is misdirected en ergy. and is usually fruitless, if not often injurious. Women who follow some particular health fad are likely to become abnormal. “Work is a great influence in mak ing the beautiful and healthy woman. An idle woman gets no healthy exer cise. She grows fat and loses her fig ure, Every woman should have some kind of work. Exercise in Open Urged. “Exercise in the open is most impor tant to health. Tjie farmer's wife is beginning to realize an ideal state of existence. To have good health and retain good looks, a woman should get at least eight to nine hours of sleep. “If she is able to take a nap late in the afternoon, if only for a few min utes, so much the better. She should have a sufficient amount of outdoor recreation or outdoor exercise every day—at least a couple of hours—and if she has not a strong digestion she should forego afternoon teas. "For people in moderate circum stances who lead normal lives the city is not injurious to health.” Referring to women of 50 who have reared families and represent beauty of face ami figure at this age. Dr. Smith said: “A. woman of 50 who has developed character by unselfish devotion to her family and who finds life good because of this is far more beautiful tan the unmarried woman at 50. who has not had tills same experience,” ITALIAN HUNTING PAY CAR ALARMS TAFT’S HUSKY BODYGUARDS NEW YORK, Nov. is.— President Taft, accompanied by three members of the Yale corporation. Carmi Thomp son, tiis secretary, and Major Rim,ides hl« military aide, left here at x:O3 today for New H: ven, Conn., to attend a im ‘ting o! the Yale corporation and be the guest nt a luncheon. Secret service men guarding Presi dent Tait liad a few anxious moments Just before the president left for New Haven. An it ilian in some unknown way gained access to the train plat form, brushed past the officers and tried to mount the platform of the president's private ear, "The Colum bia. Secret Service Agent Sloan, the plcsldeut'., bodyguard, and Detectives Mnhpnty and Deiteh seized the man. dragged him back to the pl it form, and when no weapons wer" found upon him they hustled him outside the gates. The Italian tried to re-enter, but was push ed buck Through the interpreter, it was learned that the man thought the president s car was the New York Cen tral pay ear. He produced a brass pay check mil disappeared in the direction of the pay car. which was pointed out to him. MTMir lANOINDIGESTIDN , “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ cures sour, gassy stomachs in five minutes. Time it: In five minutes all stomach [distress will go. No indigestion, heart .burn, sourness or belching of gas. acid or eructations of undigested food, n< dizziness, bloating, foul breath br head ache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in rvguhiting upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain remedy in the whole world and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorlt. foods without fear—they know how it is Hess to have a bail stomach. Please, for your sake, get « 50-cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don': keep on being miserable life is too short you are not here long, so make your staj agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoj it. without dread of rebellion in the stomach. Diapepsin belongs in your home any way It should be kept handy, should one of the family eat something which doesn't agree with them or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas tritis or stomach derangement at day time or during tin night it is there to give the quickest, surest relief known i A dvr.) CHICHESTER S PILLS B THE DUMVVP BRAXU. ■ • m”’ b "J' j* T '* l • *•«■* I Illa In 11,-4 an I Ould rrrt»:!lc\CgJ WSlrt with t- r lake na Other But „r ▼ A 1 r« an-< ina.TrRK inoliwn HKkxr» riLi." »ma ll«t,s»f«w. Klwkv, Reilabi. OLD Bl DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Are You Six? Or Sixty? w** wk “No matter! You can i L W& preserve your teeth and “X Uli ® sharpen your appetite, f 4 HkW I Wl besides aiding digestion, 4 |||a with this beneficial dainty.” ft » B l Look for the The flavor lasts Os i I I w better for children to chew this teeth preserving, digestion W aiding goody than to eat things not good for them ? Everyone, of every age, enjoys this refreshing juice of mint leaves. jHK Lbu y it by the box costs less—of any dealer I Interchangeable Mileage Facts Worthy of Careful Consideration The interchangeable mileage book regulation re- Attention is invited to the check system in de quiring the exchange of coupons for tickets has been partment stores: the cash registers in smaller the subject of criticism. Much of such criticism stores; the cashiers at hotels, restaurants, etc., and arises because the exact facts and conditions are hundreds of other devices for the purpose of proper not generally known. accounting. In order that the public may be correctly Informed THE INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE BOOKS the railway companies make the following state- PROVIDED BY THE LINES IN THE SOUTHEAST ment, having full faith In the fairness of public GRANT MORt FAVORABLE CONDITIONS THAN opinion when the matter is thoroughly understood- ARE AFFORDED BY INTERCHANGEABLE BOOKS IN ANY OTHER TERRITORY, AND THEY DO An interchangeable mileage book, as its name in- NOT REQUIRE THE HOLDER OF a MILEAGE dicates, may be used for obtaining transportation BOOK TO DO MORE TO SECURE TRANSPOR- over any line party to the interchangeable book ar- TATION FOR HIMSELF AND HIS BAGGAGE rangement. The coupons from these books are THAN IS REQUIRED OF A PASSENGER WHO equivalent to cash, and to safeguard their transmis- PURCHASES A TICKET FOR CASH, sion to the Treasurer of each railroad company, the They are good on a greater number of railroads requirement is made for the exchange of the cou pons at ticket windows for transportation, thus There are no restrictions as to the passenger causing the mileage coupons to be placed In the trains on which exchange tickets purchased with In hand of bonded ticket agents who must account terchangeable mileage coupons can be used, to the Auditing Department of each line for their They give the passenger the benefit of short line value - • mileage where it would not be practicable In many ' instances if mileage coupons were honored on the No one will claim that it is unreasonable for a train, railway company to require a traveler to purchase _ a ticket instead of paying the money on the train. le exch ange regulation Is of benefit to the rail way companies for the following reasons: The object of this requirement is to have one man, It Insures proper accounting, the ticket agent, handle the money and sell tickets, either for cash or coupons from an interchangeable ' sa e 9 uarcls the accurate checking of baggage, mileage book, and thus make . record of what the It relieves the conductors of much detail labor ' Company has sold; another ma ~ the conductor, to thereby permitting them to give more time and at collect the tickets, and thus ma ea record of their tention to the operation of their trains, thus Insurlna ' use. and thereby have an additional check against to a greater degree the safety of passengers 9 the agent, who must account for the purchase price .. either in cash or coupons. ma es 11 P oßß ' ol ® to ascertain the volume of passenger travel from each station and to determine The coupons from interchangeable mileage books the facillt eR necessary, represent cash, for the reason that they are the only The exchange reaulation has been the sublect evidence of a claim against the railroad selling the judicial review before Railroad Commissioners and mileage book, and the Company accepting such cou- State Courts, and the reasonableness of the reoui pons for sale of ticket is paid by the road selling ment has been sustained. q ' the mileage book only upon presentation of the ac- Th . . tual coupons. This is not always possible where the p e . a *' o,ls were called into question In a conductor lifts the coupons on the train, because ° r , < l . S lnterstate Commerce Commission, he does not have the same facilities for safeguarding w c i a Commission said: such coupons, and should they become lost, the ‘IN A WORD, THE RIGHT TO USE EXCHANGE railroad honoring the mileage book would have no ORDERS AND MILEAGE BOOKS IS IN THE NA means of securing proper compensation for the serv- TURE OF A PRIVILEGE, VOLUNTARILY AC ice performed. The necessity of preserving each CORDED BY CARRIERS, UNDER THEIR tab coupon is therefore apparent. IPFS, AND MUST BE ACCEPTED BY THOAF wun USE SUCH SPECIAL FARES WITH si i , . Every well organized business concern adopts reg- FUL AND NON-DISCRIMINATORY i imit.t.a ulations to insure the safety of its cash. THAT MAY BE ATTACHED TO THEM’’ ’ ° NS Allanta & West Point R.R. Central ot Georgia Ry. Nashville, Chattanooga 4 Atlanta. Birmingham S Ceorgja Rai|road SI. Louis Railway. Atlantic Railroad. Seaboard Air Line Ry. Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Southern Railway. Louisville & Nashville R.R. - .w, —■■■ . rr-y-r-- . ... —2. TSE GEORGIAN WANT ADS. IT’S VERY EASY TO GET WHAT YOU WANT. SOMEONE IS SURE TO HAVE IT, NO MATTER WHAT IT IS. TO GET IN TOUCH WITH THE PROP ER PARTY USE GEORGIAN WANT | ADS L J READ FOR PROFIT GEORGIAN WANT ADS USE FOR RESULTS