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TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. psies assist IS PURE Ml Agriculture Commissioner Shows Dairymen Unhealthy Samples From Their Own Wagons. SCHOOLS GET DOWN TO REAL WORK; SIX BUILDINGS ARE CROWDED BADLY “SCHOOL DAYS.” Commissioner of Agriculture J. D. Price, inaugurator of the campaign againwt impure milk products, . has unearthed a rtartling condition of af fairs among the dairies of Fulton County, according to information re ceived at the State Department. Officials working under the direc- tion of the State Commissioner de clared Tuesday that tubercular cows, open wells, filthy cow stables and other almost indescribable sanitary conditions had been found to exist | throughout Fulton County. Each vio- i latlon is .sufficient for an indictment! and either a sentence or a heavy fine, under the -State pure food and drugs act of 1910. Although bad conditions have been discovered, the work of the State offi- cials thus far has been purely educa tional. Since the campaign for pure milk was inaugurated about ten days ago more than 100 dairymen, princi pally of Fulton County, have been summoned to appear before Commis sioner Price, following an inspection of their premises by the State in spectors. In each case the dairyman has been told of the existing condi tions at his farm, has been shown the actual bacteria which exist in sam ples taken from hifc dairy and has re ceived, in addition, a warning to clean up immediately in lieu of being in dicted for a violation of the law. Without exception, the dairymen have promised Mr. Price to be .good. A second inspection by the State offi cials will determine Whether they have carried out their promises. Dr. Kenneth Atkins, bacteriologist under Mr. Price, has issued an in formal warning to mothers and con sumers of milk in general to purchase only pasteurized milk, in view of the | present bad conditions. •\-C * vs- MU" 4s ^ 'V -x *1*1 I? ■ T ■' | - J f T f f , ->e m - ‘ ■ ? I, * f ' % \ . 5; ' sT % i;i| : i If.. ' i -t r i i Pacific Liners to Be Manned by Japanese SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.—R. As- ano. son of the president of the Toyo Risen Kaisha Japanese Steamship Lines, arrived here on the company’s Miner, Chyo Maru,' to take charge of the company’s affairs in the United States. j- The change is in line with recently inaugurated policies of the company. Which now is placing'Us vessels un der the command -of all-Japanese $rews. Get Rid of Mosquitoes o esides the u n sightly swelling a n d*’ the pain, there i Is REAL DAN-: GER in mos-j qulto bites. Not a few, but a; great many j dangerous dis-! eases result; from mosquito bites—malaria, j WUtaaiECl typhoid, etc. | Jacobs’ Mosquito Lotion Banishes Mosquitoes It is harmless to the skin and does jot injure fine fabrics: neither freasy. nor sticky. Its odor is jjun- {ent, not disagreeable, hut it instant ly drives away mosquitoes, flies, piats and other insects. Use it. I5c, 25c, 50c. All Jacobs’ Stores CHARLES LYNCH IIITO, OUTIIIIIIIG READERS GO FREE POLICE. SHIES LIFE TO KIND With Knife in Chest, Stabbing Victim Reached Hospital Just in Time, Surgeons Say. Qrady Nunnally, 22 years old, was In a serious condition at Grady Hos pital Tuesday, suffering from a deep cut In -the breast inflicted by James Conklin. The cutting took place at midnight near the corner of Uitchell and For syth streets, and Nunnally probabl“ owes his life to C. C. Allen, who rushed him to the hospital in an au tomobile. Allen made a record run, and trav eled at such speed that a general police alarm was turned In. He passed police headquarters at a speei of 70 miles an hour, and several mo torcycle policemen started.in pursuit. The knife wan still in Nunnally’? breast when he reached the hosplta'. The surgeons said that had he been a minute of two later in arriving there he would have died. He is expected to recover. Allen is the autolst who was at tacked by highwaymen Saturday night while going along Garnett street. Coupon in This Issue Gives Ticket to Wonderful Colored Pic tures at Grand. Home of Washington In Wreckers' Hands WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Wash ington Inn., formerly the home of George Washington, was doomed by the District Commissioners to-day to make room for the new 30-acre park between the Capitol and Union Sta tion. Do Turkey Trot and Live Long,Says Sousa PITTSBURG, PA.. Sept 9—John Philip Sousa, whose band opened an engagement at the exposition here to day, declared his belief that the tur key trot was conducive to longevity. He admitted that he did not himself indulge in any kind of a dance. Klnemarolor, on© of the great suc cesses of untiring thought and Inven tive genius, is being shown at the Grand this week. Kinemacolor Is a colored motion picture, & step In ad • vance which meant years of hard work, the expenditure of many thou sands of dollars, the combined genius of many men. before It was per fected. But at last the inventor found the way to reproduce natural colors on the screen, to show every tint of na ture Just as it appears in life. He did it because he wouldn’t give up, wouldn’t take other men’s word that the tiling was Impossible. Every Atlantan, child or grown-up, should see the Kinemacolor exhibition and appreciate the possibilities of hard work, scientific knowledge and the never-give-up spirit. To insure everyone an opportunity, The Geor gian publishes to-day on its first want ad page a coupon which will entitle the bearer to a ticket to-night. Just cut out the coupon and present It at the box office. “Developer of Efficient Executives" Train for Efficient Managers The demand for $10,000 men la greater than the sup ply. Why? Because they are paid far thinking out plans that can be executed. The thinking man gets away from ruts. You can grow if you kill your indecision. Start now to build a wheel of prac tical thought too big to stay in ruts. Climb for the plane of efficient managers. There’s more elbow room. Get busi ness knowledge and training —the kind that makes deci sion possible. The kind you can cash. You have the de sire. We give you the train ing. Take our rollrgiate courses In Commerce, Accounts, Finance and Commercial Law. Class hours don’t conflict with your work or pleasure. Number of students limited. Your future life and hap piness may be in the balance. Decide right. Enroll note. Work be gins September 15th. Evening School of Commerce Georgia School of Technology J65 W. North Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Ivy 4775* Free booklet on request Classes 6s 15 to 8t(5 LUCILLE HO LLINGSWORTH. Former Atlanta Authoress, Prepar ing Divorce Plea, Charges He Smoked 60 Cigarettes Daily. Weak, Nervous and Diseased Men Permanently Cured pR. HUGHES is an experienced specialist. Dr. Hughes success fully treats and per manently^ cures Pre mature w e a k n ess, od Poison, Kidney, Bladder, Pros- c and Contracted Diseases and ail onTc ar.d Private Diseases curM In few days. Varicocele, Hydrocele Icture, Piles and Fistula. T am Inst high and extortionate fees rged by some nhysj elans and spe- ists You will- find my charges y reasonable and no more than you able to pay for skillful treatment. iault me’in person or by letter and •n the truth about your condition, perhaps save much time, suffer- and expense. I am a regular duate. and licensed, long estab- ed ami reliable. or 30 d^ys my fee will be lust one- f what other specialists charge, or ekly or Monthly Payments Ac ted. OR BLOOD POISON I use the •velous GERMAN REMEDY, “606” ■914.” and such improve! remedies d for the cure of this disease. No rntion from work, or Weak Men, Lymph Compound, ibfned with my direct treatment, toring the vital forces to the fullest Tee i Chronic Diseases my patients are ed in less time, quickly, and 1 use latest improved methods. Consul- Ion and advice Free. Call or write, DR HUGHES. Opposite Third National Bank, 161/2 N. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. lours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sunday*, '■ DELAWARE' OHIO," Sept. 9.—Lil lian., BeJIJ3pgue, well-known author ess, of Atlanta, announced to-day that’charges of extreme cruelty and gross neglect on the part of her hus band, Arthur Hoyt Bogue, a Chicago promoter, would form th© basis of divorce proceedings. Mrs. Bogue’s petition alleges she has for some time paid $200 a month rent and maintained an apartment in Chicago and that she has always supported her husband. She further charges that he smoked as many as 60 cigarettes a day. One of the peculiarities of her hus band. the petition avers, is that he is addicted to the use of strong coffee At 6 each morning, she says, he makes his beverage by filling a cup full of a certain brand of coffee. When he travels, the coffee is carried by him in a thermos bottle. Certain ir religious tendencies also are alleged. The Bogues were married in Chi cago May 9. 19(u after a three- months’.acquaintanceship. They sep arated in April, 1912. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Bogue did work on several New York news papers and also wrote several novels. Among her best-known works are, “Why Men Remain Bachelors.” “From a Girl’s Point of View,” and “The Un derside of Things.” Leprosy Cure Found; It's Origin in Doubt WASHINGTON, Sept. 9—-Dr. Vic tor G. Heiser, of the Public Health Service- in the leper colony in the Philippine Islands, reports an ap parent cure for leprosy. Two patients showing distinct signs of leprosy have been discharged as cured. The phys'eian is uncertain as to which of two remedies effected the cures—a vaccine treatment or chaul- murga ofl taken internally and also injected hypodermically. Don’t Bat the Bats; O.K.’d by Uncle Sam WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—“Never bat a bat. for he's battling for hu manity,” is not the title or refrain of a popular song, but in effect, the title of a warning issued to-day by the experts of the Department of Agri culture. “Bats are a benefit," the statement declares, 'as they destroy mosquiotes and a number of other insects that harm crops and. orchards. Scores of Pupils, Failing to Start Monday, Register Now, Add ing to Congestion. The first flurry of school’s reopen ing over, Atlanta’s thousands of school children settled down to hard work Tuesday. Practically all of the teachers in the city began the regu lar routine, textbooks having been designated and lessons assigned the day before. By Wednesday the classes in all of the buildings are expected to be run ning as smoothly as in the middle of the school year. All preparations were made to enter into the work with as little delay as possible. Every scholar was furnished with a list of the books he or she would re quire and was instructed to pur chase them at the earliest possible moment. It was announced that the pupils would be held as strictly ac countable for failures in recitations Tuesday as they will be later in the year. Scores of new students, who fail ed for one reason or another to ap pear Monday, applied for tickets of admission from Superintendent Sla ton Tuesday forenoon. The increase in the number of pupils in the schools of the city has resulted in considerable congestion in several of the buildings. No effort will be made to solve the problem for the first three days of school, as it might in many cases be necessary o do the work all over owing to later addi tions. A meeting of the principals will be called Wednesday afternoon, how ever, and the matter will be taken up. Some of the children in the crowded buildings will be trans ferred to nearby districts where there is no congestion. Superintendent Slaton probably will make a recom mendation for additional new schools in his next annual report to the Board of Education. Among the schools which were badly crowded on the first day were the Peeples’ Pryor, Georgia Avenue, Inman Park, Edgewood and Highland Avenue. The large attendance of the first two days indicated that the to tal enrollment for the year easily will reach the 26,000 mark. Price Approves Moving Picture Crusade in Fight on Cotton Boll Pest. The dreaded boll weevil has bobbed up in Bainbridge, Decatur County. Georgia, according to information re ceived by the State Agricultural De partment. The report has not been confirmed nor has it been reported to State Entomologist I^ee Worsham. Commissioner Price Monday morn ing placed bis stamp of approval on the plan to have moving pictures of the boll weevil exhibited throughout Georgia as an aid in the fight against the plague. Although plans along this line are not completed, it is probable the Georgia Agricultural and Ento mological Departments will inaugu rate such a campaign soon. According to announcement Mon day. State Entomologist Lee Worsham will be one of the speakers at the National Conservation Exposition in Knoxville next Saturday. He return ed from South Georgia Monday morn ing. FOR INDIGESTION Taka Horaford’s Acid Phosphate Half a teaspoonful In vater before meals will be found a grateful relief from ‘llstress after eating. A dr. $2.00 TO CHATTANOO GA AND RETURN W. and A. Railroad will sell j i round trip tickets from Atlanta to j Chattanooga and return for train > leaving Atlanta at 8:36 a. m. j Thursday, September 11, 1913, j good returning not later than J train arriving Atlanta 7:35 p. m. j Saturday, September 13, 1913. C. E. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent ? NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE For tkr Treatment of DEFORMITIES Established 1874 • Give the deform ed children a chance. Send ns their names, we can help them. This Institute Treats Club Feet Diseases of the Spine, Hip Joints Paralysis, etc. Send for illustrated catalog. 72 South Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. $2.50 ROUND TRIP. Special train will leave | Terminal Station 8:00 a. m., j Thursday, September 11th. Return any time until Sat-! urday midnight. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. KODAKS *T*a Bast F l**§ RmAibaq Film* and cota- p!«te stork amateur supplies. „ ire for out-of-f'”vij 'oefeinera. Send for Catalog and Price Lie*. A. K. HAWKES CO. *88# « 14 Whitehall 81, Atlanta. Ga. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Agents for Stand ard Patterns New Suits With Beauty of Color and Line Will Make a Tempting Show Here To-morrow Beauty of color—the warm, lovely dahlia shade, the seal brown, mahogany, elephant gray and bottle green which suit the keen air and gay foliage of autumn. Beauty of line—Coats with long, slim look ing backs and the slight fullness arranged to accentuate that same slimness.' Skirts hanging in immensely picturesque folds over the hips and apparently clinging round the foot, though the clinginess may be more apparent than real, for the skirts permit freedom enough for any pedestrian. Russia Has Taken Hand in Fall Fashions You can see it plainly in the rich, heavy pile fabrics, the many fur collars and the vol uminous drapings, all noticeable in this col lection of elegant suits which we have to show . you Wednesday. Take for Example Beautiful Wooltex Suits An elegant three-piece suit of broadcloth or matelasse, the bodice of one-piece dress formed of chiffon, net and shadow lace; the color a two-toned blue and black, and priced at $55. A superb two-piece suit of bayadere corded broadcloth in a soft, rich plum shade, is priced at $65. A beautiful two-piece suit of matelasse, of the fashion able mahogany shade, has collar of American fox fur; very elegant; priced at $60. A particularly striking two-piece suit of checked velour, in Mandarin shade, has civet cat collar. Price $65. A two-piece suit of imported matelasse in bottle green, has exquisite waistcoat of tapestry tussah; the same suit also in black. Price $50. A very smart and dressy two-piece suit in black, has beautiful coat of matelasse, collar and cuffs of skunk; the draped skirt is of charmeuse—all black; the coat lined with dainty pompadour silk. Price $65. A very dressy and distinguished three-piece suit is shown in royal blue moire silk, at $75. At $40 is shown a very fashionable two-piece snit of wide wale Bedford Cord, blue or brown and trimmed with novelty buttons. At $35 a very smart suit of wool eponge—a mixture of mahogany and bronze; cutaway coat of long graceful lines, lined with copper-colored Satin. at $25.00 Pure Wool Fabrics The origin of the word “Wooltex” traces back to the day when the makers of Wooltex coats and suits announced that they would produce only coats and suits made of pure wool fabrics—a pol icy that has been maintained without deviation. When you buy a Wooltex coat or suit you know that the cloth is the only kind of cloth worthy of a high grade garment. You know that it is a pure wool cloth. Every coat, suit or skirt we sell, which has the Wooltex label, is guaranteed by the makers to give two full seasons’ satisfactory service. To this we add, of course, our own guarantee of satisfaction, which is always given with every purchase made iu this store. New and Excellent Suits For as Little as $15.00 A suit that was made to sell for more—you will see at a glance. A suit of beautiful lines with the popular, long, cut-away coat and pretty, button-trimmed skirt. But what is more pleasing still is the quality of material and good ness of tailoring. Choice of two materials: Good heavy serge in navy or black, or “Gun Club” tweeds in stylish mixtures; coats lined with Skinners satin. One of the best suits we have ever offered at this price. $15.00.