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Tiil*i ATljAIN'liV nnunuiAIN AJN L» JNIUVVS. Appointed Member of Important Board—Just Back, Judge Tells Interesting Vacation Stories. After a two months’ vacation, of which he says he enjoyed every min ute, part of it spent on his Ohio farm and the remainder on a tour of the principal cities of the East, with a week’s sojourn in Montreal, Canada, where he attended the Bar Associa tion convention, Judge Don A. Pardee, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, returned to Atlanta Wed- nesday. The Judgre was in hlyh spirits. His face wore a ruddy glow which he exj lained was the result of many cross-country trips, riding on his fa vorite horse, “Major.” At the lawyers’ convention he was elected a member of the conference to consider court reforms. '‘Yes,” said the Judge, “the first several times I rode Major this year I had to be hoisted into the saddle. I was mighty stiff, but I soon limbeTed up after I had been Jolted in the •addle a few days. “I spent five weeks on my farm and did not ride In an automobile once. Nowadays nearly all the farm ers have automobiles and consider it old-fashioned to ride horseback, but to me it is real sport. Read Only The Georgian. “While on my farm I laid aside all care and the only thing that I read was The Atlanta Georgian, which came regularly every day by mall. “Want me to tell you about the Bar Association convention In Mon treal, do you? Well I am not much of a story-teller, but I will do the best I can. “First of all, there’s the city of Montreal, which is more of a city than the average American imagines. It has a papulation of 800,000. It is a beautiful place. A strange thing about the city is that it has two levels, with a mountain in the cen ter. A tunnel is being dug* under the mountain which will connect the two levels. “While I was In Montreal the law yers were in complete possession of the city. The Canadians were most courteous and treated us royally. It would not be far amiss to assume that some day Canada will be a part of the United States. “My trip was most pleasant even if I was forced to have my baggage Inspected both on entering and leav ing Canada. “Lord Haldane, as you know, ad dressed the Bar Association. He discussed freely International mat ters. and I think showed sound judg ment. Especially so were his views on the vital questions which interest us most to-day. Put on Important Board. “Lord Haldane seemed to think very much along the same lines as the malority of our American statesmen and his views on international laws ran very much in the same channel as ours. Lord Haldane has a pleas ing personality and is broadminded enough to be really great. We all enjoyed hearing him talk and he was given resounding applause when he had fnished. “Former President William Howard Taft was present and made an ex cellent address on the laws of our country. Monsieur Labordi, the dis tinguished Frenchman representing his country, made an impressive speech. “Attorney General McReynolds was present and spoke in behdlf of the United States. Later a reception was given in his honor. Federal judges from every circuit in the United States were in attendance, together with the most prominent men from El Paso to the Great Lakes and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. “1 was selected to represent the fifth circuit in the Supreme Court rf Appeals conference, which took -ip the question of uniform procedure in the courts. It was the largest as semblage of lawyers in the history of' the association." Baseball* Hankering’ Makes Youth a Hero DBS MOINES, IOWA. Sept. 10.— Eagerness on the part of 15-year-old Paol Masser to see a Western League baseball game saved two lives. Walking around the park, waiting for a foul ball, he saw Edith and Ethel Coffman, 10 and 7 years old, floundering In eight feet of water. He rescued them, then took off his clothes anfl dried them, afraid to let his mother know he had violated her in junction against going swimming. Miss Eleanor Wilson Bridesmaid of Chum FIXGHAMPTON, N. Y„ Sept. 10.— Mins Eleanor Wilson, daughter of President Wilson, was one of the bridesmaids attending Miss Nellie Kir.tner, of Athens, Pa., when she was •wed to Charles Hellog In Trinity Church Tuesday. Miss Wilson and Miss Kintner were college churns and made a trip to Me dco together. Each promised o be the other’s bridesmaid. K. OF P. GOLDEN JUBILEE. MACON. Sept. 10.—T. J. Carling, Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the World, and the sec ond Macon man to hold that office, announces that the golden Jubilee of the order will be celebrated In Wash ington on February 10. 20 and 21. RICH MAN HELD AS THIEF. SAVANNAH, Sept. 10.—William Teasdale, who claims wealthy rela tives in Jacksonville, Is held here on seven burglary charges. Teasdale confessed to five of the burglaries and boasted of his prowess. Freddy Film Copyright, 1913, International News Serrto*. Nothing Like a Pet Lioi mere comes my pet Lion i* WHY, THAT AIN’T NERO! L ’inis is j NEto!' 0. S. COURT; 1 Seventy-two Names Drawn to Fill ! Traverse and Grand Panels. Cases From Nine Counties. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of $2.00 TO CHATTANOO GA AND RETURN W. and A. Railroad will sell round trip tickets from Atlanta to Chattanooga and return for train leaving Atlanta at 8:35 a. m. Thursday, September 11, 1913, good returning not later than train arriving Atlanta 7:35 p. m. Saturday, September 13, 1913. C. E. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent. Dramatic Notes Federal Judge William T. Newman Wednesday morning signed the order to draw the traverse and grand Juries for the fall term of the United States District Court of the Northern Dis trict of Georgia, which embraces nine counties. Approximately 1,800 names were in the jury boxl From this number United States Marshal How ard Thompson drew 72 names, 36 for the traverse and 36 for the grand Jury. For a month or so after court opens, on the first Monday In October, two traverse juries will be kept in ac tion, as there are an unusually large number of cases to be tried. A large percentage are criminal cases. Many civil cases are also on the calendar. Names on Grand Jury List. Following are the names of the Grand Jurors drawn: George S. Blount, East Point; Hugh N. Willet, Atlanta; Frank Pearson, Atlanta; John R. Harris, R. F. D., Falrburn; Richard N. Fickell, Atlanta; Edward G. Cole, Newnan; Simon P. Crowell, McDonough; Benjamin G. Bennett. Atlanta; Stephen G. Evans, Atlanta; John S. Owens, Atlanta; Joe Regen- stein, Atlanta; George P. Hurst, Moreland; Robert E. Edwards, Douglasville; John A. Rush (colored), Atlanta; Ellis G. Loyd, Fayetteville; Holmes Smith, Atlanta; Julius Wells, Atlanta; Randall D. Waldron, Atlan ta; John P. Barr, Rex; Thomas S. Butler, Douglasville; Joe Hirsch, At lanta; William L. Sage, Atlanta; Richard Orme Campbell, Atlanta; Isaac J. Stephens, Newnan; Clar- ance W. McCalla, Atlanta; Thomas B. Paine, Atlanta; James W. Fielder, Atlanta; James Shrumpton, Atlanta; Return J. Rice, Atlanta; Victor C. Horine, Atlanta; James R. Herring, Raymond; Asa W. Howard, Lithonia, Randolph J. Jones, Atlanta; Marcus L. Kirk, Marietta; George R- Brooks. R. F. D., Fairbum. and George W. Forrester, Atlanta. Three Trial Juries Chosen. The traverse or petit jury list drawn is composed of Clifford B. Glover, Newnan; Charles B. Holle- man, Powder Springs; Green B. Gresham (colored), Marietta; Wil liam F. Brooks, Acworth; Jacob C. Center (colored), Lithonia; Edward S. Lathrop, Decatur; Thomas N. Johnson, Atlanta; John S. Cowles. Atlanta; Henry Barfield, Atlanta; Seaborn L. Ivey, Oak Shade; Shaller L. Hlllyer, Atlanta; William T. Ar nold, Atlanta; Robert W. Monk, At lanta; Henry S. Cave, Atlanta; Isaac Woolsey, Brooks Station; Bertram Maier, Atlanta; Charles L. Adamson, Atlanta; Alfred Nash (colored), At lanta; Junius G. Oglesby, Atlanta; Frank G. Lake, Atlanta; William A Foster, Atlanta; James C. Albright, Atlanta; Benjamin J. McCullough (colored), Newnan; C. Ward Rosen- berry, Atlanta; Augustus Adamson, i Rex; John L. Manning, Marietta; William E. Mansfield, Atlanta; Jo seph E. Chaney, Smyrna; William R. Richards, Atlanta; Martin B. War ren, Marietta; George P. Howard, Atlanta; Eugene A. Camp, Riverton; Charles W. Seidell, Atlanta; Harvey N. Worth, Newnan. and Stewart Wi ley, of Atlanta. Each Man Paid $3 Per Day. These jurors will receive $3 for each day they serve. They also will get 5 cents per mile for transports- tion expenses. Only one grand Jury j will be in session at once, but the list of 36 names is necessary so that at least 24 men be held In reserve in case any of the jurors are unabl* to serve. Two petit or traverse juries will hear the civil and criminal cases in order to avoid delay. While one jur> deliberates the other will be hearing another case. Twelve names are held in reserve. By TARLETON COLLIER. “Little Miss Fix It," created by the playwright for misfortune, fulfilled her destiny in real life Tuesday night, when she failed to reach At lanta in time to fill an engagement at the Atlanta Theater. The play was billed for performances Tuesday and Wednesday night, but both engage ments were cancelled, because of the failure of the “Little Miss Fix It" company to make railroad connec tions in the big jump from Toronto, Canada, to Atlanta. The Atlanta, then, will be dark un til Friday night, when “The Merry CountesR,” the Strauss operetta, will be presented. “The Merry Countess” was really successful from every material standpoint, upon its original produc tion. One of Its charms is an op portunity it holds out for a display of the latest effects in the world of feminine fashion. The scene is laid in a fashionable Austrian watering place, a gay resort where Fashion struts. Surely, here is an opportu nity. “The Call of the Heart,” at the Lyric all this week, has a lesson to be read from its lines. The most natural conclusion to be drawn from the name of the play is that the les son concerns love and marriage, two rather significant things in the scheme of existence. Marriage with out love, and for purposes of con venience or gain, is a mistake, you come to know after viewing the play at the Lyric, and brings with it ter rors. trials, and disappointments. It is the most natural thing in the world that all Atlanta should be trooping to the Forwyth Theater to see the tango dancing and the turkey trotting. No more enthralling art there is in polite society than that of dancing, particularly if the dances concerned be new, the center of more or less uncertain discussion, and un questionably attractive. Frank Hale and Inez Patterson, with their inter pretation of the new dances, have an act for the presentation of which there is always a psychological mo ment. Naturally the interpreters of the tango and the trot are hailed as head liners at the Forsyth. Still, It may be that other acts of the bill have acquired a greater favor with that class to whom dancing is not the all- to-be-desired accomplishment. There are acrobats for those who prefer the daring, the fun-making of Lydia Barry, an unusual comedienne, and a novelty In a looking-glass act of the Wilson sisters—triplets, so they say. A feud in the Kentucky mountains furnishes the basis for the melodra matic thrills of “My Dfcxie Girl,” which the Jewell Kelley stock play ers are presenting at the Bijou Thea ter this week. It is really a sanguin ary feud, with members of the op posing family being picked off on sight. Consequently, the thrills are there. Of course, the son and the daugh ter of the rival houses must fal 1 in love—and there’s the story. Photographs of the newest hats for fall and winter are given in The Sunday American. Just from Paris. Called “flapper’* hats and “Hopper’ 1 hats. Every woman will want to see them. Do You Want a Perfect Figure? . The Komfort B r a o e will 1 straighten the back, reduce the stomach, develop the chest, giving you a full, rounded bu»t, and will give you the poise and independ ence the Divine Plan Intended. You can't be attractive with '‘stooped” or round shoulder*, and no matter If you hare a perfect figure you must stand, sit and walk erect to attract admiration. The Wonderful NfW COMFORT BRACE which weighs only 3 ounce*, and which IS comfortable, will correct stoop errors at once. It will fill out the racmim tn hollow chests, distend and enlarge the bust, put buoyancy and elasticity In the stops and give you the GRACE and POISE which is every woman's rightful Inheritance This Brace Is simplicity Itaelf; can be wem under the garments without showing, and It Is ADJUSTABLE, following every movement of the body. It can be washed like a handker chief. and is the only sanitary Braoe made. Rend us your order at one*, giving waist measurement and approximate weight Bent postpaid on receipt of prlcw—II.M. Satisfac tion guaranteed or your money refunded. FREE literature on requeet. THE KOMFORT BRACE CO., Sole Manufaottirer*, 1402 Candler Bldg„ Atlanta, Ga. DUBLIN SCHOOL RECORD. DUBLIN, Sept. 10.—The Dublin Pub lic Schools opened with the largest en rollment ever known here, 786, all white. Indian Summer Hop To-night DANCING 8:30-11:30 LAKEWOOD PARK Jacobs’ Pharmacy w E have a very choice selection of sample and guest room size toilet goods which we shall give FREE to all customers at our Main Store Thursday. Among them are included: Regular 26c size of Mary Garden Sachet Powder, Solon Palmer’s Perfumes, Roger & Gallet’s Face Powder, Creme Simon and a few other fine Talcum and Face Powders. Waterman Pens T HE Waterman Ideal, famous the world over. New designs In the self-filling Waterman Foun tain Pens, the safeties and the chain pendant styles that girls like best; all Waterman Ideals, from $2.50 to $10. You are as safe with “Waterman” on your pen as with “Sterling” on your silver. To Remove Tan and Freckles T HE skin needB softening ap plications now to counteract the harshness and dryness that have resulted from the summer burn ing, and to remove tan and freckles and bring back the soft velvet texture. Robinnaire Face Bleach removes freckles, tan, sunburn, whitens the skin and makes it beauti ful; trial 25c; regular large bottle, $1.00. Palmer’s Skin Whitener success fully bleaches dark, sallow or muddy skin, and removes tan, freckles, liver spots, discolor ations and eruptions; 25c. Jacobs’ Benzoinated Almond Cream, greaseless, disappear ing, a delightful application; removes tan and freckles and keeps the skin soft and white. 25c. Jacobs’ Peroxide Cream, a greaseless, disappearing cream which we can guarantee to be positively pure. Cleanses and whitens the skin. 25c. 35c Hallock’s Anti-Freckle, 30c. $1.00 Yale’s La Freckle, 85c. 50c Nadlnola, 42c. 400Conklins At $1 Each M Robinnaire Massage Cream Is prepared in our own labora tory from the best ingredients and it is positively pure and very beneficial. We make this Spe cial Offer to demonstrate its su periority. This 50c Massage Brush FREE Rubber Complexion and Mas sage Brush, worth 50c. Gives the proper gentle, frictional movement to bring the blood to the surface and stimulate circu lation. FREE with each $1.00 jar of Robinnaire Massage Cream. There is not a better massage cream made. It keeps the pores clean, makes the skin firm and soft and brings a good color to the complexion. Usual 50c size of other preparations, 50c; $1.00 size, $1.00. The Story of a Bench It was old and dilapidated, and long ago thrown in the attic junk pile. But the Young Bride found it, and War Department Furniture Polish Made It Beautiful Again Jacobs’ War Department Furniture Polish instantly removes dust, dirt, grime, scratches, spots and restores the beautiful sur face to shabby furniture. There Is not a better nor safer prepara tion for fine furniture. It Is the original formula of the Navy De partment and has been used for many years on the Govern ment's best furnishings. Safe for pianos and other handsome sur faces. Cleanses, removes all blemishes and gives a perfect polish; protects the surface, preserves and prolongs the life of the wood. Positively contains no harmful substance—GUARANTEED. Use It regularly when dusting; moisten a soft cloth with it and rub lightly over all wood surfaces. A perfect cleansing and polishing preparation for automobiles, and economical. 4 oz., 25c; 16 oz., 50c; qt„ 85c; 1-2 gal., $1.50; gal., $2.50. Jap-a-Lac Hints, Good Floor Polishes and Other Things Jap-a-Lac for old chairs, shabby tables, chipped enamel beds, etc.— everything it touches becomes new and beautiful. Try It. All wood colors, all shades of enamel and gold and silver aluminum. 1-4 pint,15c; 1-2 pint, 25c; pint, 45c; quart, 80c; half gallon, $1.55; gallon, $3.00. Varno-Lac, perfect combination stain and varnish; all tints; pint, 45c; quart, 80c; half gallon, $1.55; gallon, $3.00. Jacobs’ Floor Oil, for polished and stained floors; pint, 15c; quart, 25c,’ half gallon, 40c; gallon, 75c. Johnson’s Prepared Wax, for all kinds of polished floors; half pound, 25c; pound , 40c. Powdered Wax for hardwood dancing floors; pound, 50c. ; Old English Floor Wax, pound, 50c; Butcher's, pound, 50c. Floor Polishing Brushes, long detachable handles; 25-lb. $3.00 value at $2.50; 3(Mb. $3.50 value at $3.00. Absorene, perfect cleansing preparation for window shades, wall papers, tapestries, draperies, rugs, etc. Will not stain or spot. Large can, 15c. ADE for us by the Conklin Fountain Pen Company and stamped with our own name. Only about 400 of these splendid fountain pens to sell at the spe cial price of $1.00 each, WHILE THE LAST. 14-k gold points, coarse, medium and fine, black hard rubber etched barrels. Guaranteed perfect in evrey de tail. We recommend this foun tain pen strongly, will stand con tinuous usage and glveA -j /\/v perfect service tj)i«UU Writing Tablets of pure linen, all sizes, including double cor respondence sheets; 5c to 25c. Envelopes to mateh. 35c Initialed Correspondence Cards, with envelopes; an un usual special value at 19c. Desk or Boudoir Clocks, prettiest model yet shown at the price. Swinging dial on solid base; can’t tip over: guaranteed ac curate. A little beauty for your room, and i f\f\ only «pl.UU FREE Developing Films or Plates OuR finish ing is done by the most skilful e x - perts and ■we guar antee the highest class of work. Developing FREE. Printing, mounting and enlarg ing at most reasonable charges. We urge out-of-town patrons to mail us their exposures. Films and packs can be sent safely by parcel post, and we guarantee the best service; and prompt ness. The beauty and sharp de tail of our work marks the su periority of Jacobs’ finishing. Complete stock of Eastman Kodaks, Brownies. Premos and Graflex cameras; $1.00 to $150.00. Films, plates, chemicals and all photographic supplies for ama teurs and professionals at lowest prices. Our department is in charge of an expert Kodak man who Is glad to be of practical as sistance to amateurs. Come in with any technical difficulty. Exceptional Values in This Special Sale All Toilet Needs for Those Going Away to School Of Best Quality, and at a Saving of ONE-HALF A BIG SALE of splendid values in toilet goods and sundries needed by those going away to school or college. The savings average more than one-half what these things cost in local and college town stores, furthermore the small stores do not carry as large and fine assortments. Check your needs carefully and he sure to supply yourself with liberal quantities at this special sale. Following list is suggestive only; our stock is complete. Large Hair Brush, Illustrated; 11 rows pure bristle, 1%-inch, hand drawn, serrated, ova! bristle surface; concave solid back, maple, $4.00. Hair Brushes in Ivoryold, the most beautiful toilet sets for the college girl’s room. With 11 rows pure bristle and con cave backs; $3.50, 11 rows, 1 inch pure bristle, extra stiff and very heavy solid backs; $5.00. Heavy Ivoryoid Combs to match; finest grade; 75c to $2.00. Very Narrow Back Brush, illus trated; Whiting-Adams, finest quality; 9 rows pure bristle; $1.25. “Ideal” Rubber Cushion Back Brush, genu ine boar bristle; extremely light, $1.00. “Record” Unbreakable Hard Rubber Comb, guaranteed; $1.00 grade at 65c. Koh-i-noor Unbreakable Comb, extra large and strong, but very light; $1.25. Narrow Combs, Illustrated, 10c, 25c. Jacobs’ Sanitary Tooth Brushes, celluloid handles, curved, straight and tufted bris tles, curved or straight handle; genuine 35c brushes at 25c. Jacobs’ Sanitary 25c Toothbrushes, 10c. Children's Guaranteed Tooth Brushes, 10c, 15c Myrrh and Roses Tooth Cream—Contains no glucose, sugar, gelatine, grit, pumice, or other harmful sub stance. and few dentifrices can make the same claim. It does perfectly everything a good dentifrice is expected to do, and Its taste is pleasant with out sharpness or over-sweet ness. Puts a pure, clean taste Into the mouth. Large collap sible tubes, 18c. Myrrh and R,ose Elixir, 26c. Jacobs' Antiseptic Tooth Pow der, 18c. JACOBS fllyrrh. (Eectlv tfrtam MldlfK Iff Tt* TN 38c. 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 35c Sozodont Tooth Paste, 21c. 25c Pyrodento Tooth Paste, 21c. 35c Roger & Gallet’s Tooth Paste, 25c. 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 19c. Toilet Case, illustrated; rubber-lined throughout; two com modious bags and eight large pockets; pretty silk fabric cov ers; extra special at $1.00. Others 25c up. Knit Wash Cloths In pretty rubber-lined cretonne cases; 15c. Sanitary Aprons or Dress Protectors, ab solute protection; several styles, 35e, 65c, 75c. Sanitary Towels, % doz en in sealed cartons: all sizes, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Sanitary Belts and Shields. 25c. Manicure Scissors, regular 75c grade fine German steel, curved points; special at 39c. Henckel’s Flexible Files, double face; 35c up; single files, 10c up. Special Buffer, regularly 25c, at 19c. Ivoryoid Back Buffers, 50c to $1.50; other styles, 35c up. Face Chamois, In sealed package; aseptic and sanitary, 5c. Soap Boxes, heavy nickel plate, celluloid and Ivoryoid, all shapes, 35c up. Jacobs’ Talcum Powder, Violet, Carnation, Heliotrope, White Rose, White Lilac; ab solutely pure and extremely fine; 15c. Jacobs’ Corylopsis Talcum, 15c; lb. sifter top can, 25c. 25c Reveris Talcum, 19c. 25c Squibb’s Carnation Talcum, 19c. $1.00 Roger & Gallet’s Brilliantine, 75c. 25c Lustrite Nail Preparations, 21c. 50c La Dorin Rouge, 40c; 25c size, 21c. JACOBS’ PHARMACY Main Store and Laboratory, 6 and 8 Marietta Street 23 Whitehall Street 544 Peachtree Street 266 Peters Street 102 Whitehall Street 245 Houston Street 152 Decatur Street 70 W. Mitchell Street 216 Lee St., West End 423 Marietta Street Marietta and Forsyth Streets, Under Bijou Theater.