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TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. H U. S. COURT; 1 Seventy-two Names Drawn to Fill Traverse and Grand Panels. Cases From Nine Counties. Federal Judge William T. Nawman W ednesday morning signed the ordar tn draw the travaraa and griuid Juries for the faJI term of the United State* IMstrlrt Court of tha Northern Dis trict of Georgia, which embrace* nine counties. Approximately 1.800 names iwere In the jury boxj From this Humber United States Marshal How ard Thompson drew 72 names, 36 for the traverse and 36 for the grand Jury. Fora month or so after court open*, on tha 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. Elount. East Point; Hugh N. Wlllet. iAtlanta; Frank Pearson. Atlanta. John R. Harris. R. K. D„ Fatrbum; Eichard N. Picked, Atlanta; Edward a Cole, Neman; Simon P Crowell. JdcDonough: Benjamin O. Bennett. Atlanta; Stephen G. Evans, Atlanta; John S. Owens, Atlanta; Joe Regep- Oteln. Atlanta; George P Hurst, Moreland; Robert E. Edwards. JDouglasvtlle; John A. Rush (colored), Atlanta: Ellis G. Loyd, Fayetteville; Holmes Smith. Atlanta; Julius Wells, ^Atlanta; Randall D. Waldron. Atlan ta; John P. Ha IT. Rex; Thomas S. Hutlcr, Douglasvllle; Joe Hlrsch, At lanta. William L. Sage. Atlanta; Jtlchard Orme Campbell. Atlanta; Jaaae .1. Stephens. Neman Clar ence W. McCalla, Atlanta; Thomas J) Paine. Atlanta. James VV. Fielder, Atlanta; James Shrumpton, Atlanta. Return J. Rice, Atlanta. Victor C HorSne, Atlanta; James R. Herring. Raymond; Asa W r . Howard. Ltthonla, Randolph J. Jones. Atlanta. Marcus R Kirk. Marietta; George R Brooks. R- F. D., Fatrbum. and George W. Forrester, Atlanta. Three Trial Juries Chosen. The traverse or petit Jury list d awn is composed of Clifford B Glover, Newnan: Charles B Holle- *nan. Powder Spring* Green B. Gresham (colored), Marietta: Wll- Jlam F. Brooks, Acworth; Jacob C. Center (colored), Uthonia; Edward |b iAtbrop, Decatur, Thomas N. Johnson. Atlanta. John S. Cowles, Ailunta; Henry Barfield. Atlanta; Idea born L. Ivey, Oak Shade: Shaller 3, Hillyer. Atlanta. William T. Ar nold. Atlanta: Robert W. Monk, At lanta; Henry S. Cave. Atlanta; lsaat Woolsey. Brooks Station; Bertram Mater, Atlanta; Charles "L. Adamaon, Atlanta; Alfred Nash (colored). At lanta; Junius G. Oglesby, Atlanta; frank G. Utke, Atlanta; William A. foster, Atlanta; James C. Albright, Atlanta; Benjamin J. McCullough (colored), Newnan, C. Ward Rosen- berry, Atlanta; Augustus Adamson, Rex; John L. Manning, Marietta; William K 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 Jx\ Worth, Newnan. and Stewart Wi ley. of Atlanta. Each Man Paid (3 Par Day. These Jurors will receive 33 for ftach day they serve. They also will get 6 cent* per mile for transporta tion expenses. Only one grand Jury •will he in session at once, but the Jlst of 36 names is necessary so that at least 24 men be held in reserve Jn case any of the Jurors are unable lo serve. Two petit or traverse juries will hear the civil and criminal cases in order to avold'dslaj While one Jun deliberates the other will be hearing another <a*e. Twelve names are held in resorte FAIREURN DROUTH BROKEN. FAIRBORN, Sept. 10 -The long drouth which has prevailed in this c*e( tion has been broken. Growing crops have been benefited MEN Cured Forever By tfirve af\« wtoo th* '■rr’RfVTws of ywn. Ttu> rlfbt kind M upwlvuc* -doing fbf kajmc thing i hr right »*) hun ernid and pprhara ihoaMnd* of tune*. with unfalUog. pw tn a D*n t raanh* Dm t rwn think lt‘a tine to gat th* rtgrlit tmannfm? 1 wtn euro you or mak* no aharg* thus proving that my pfwaoot <lav bdrurtflr methods are ahao bold <mt do faiae hope* If 1 find jrotir rase la Incurable If von dr ai'e to ronvutt a reliable, long-established apoclaliat of east •xperirree. come to me and learn .rfaat c»a be arrwmgiished with skillful. arler.lUir lrr,4’rom I .an cure Blood Prison. f *nr«ae Vaina. TToers, Kich.ag and B.^dd-r diseases obstruction*. ('atarrhal Dtaohargs*. Pile* and Racial trouble* and all noevou* anc Cljronte Diseases of Men and Women Ex amir, an or free and mx-tlr ronddantlal ln'flj orrtain • a to T p a Sundays. » to 1 DR. HUGHES. SPECIALIST I 1 ’I’poaKe Bard Vat 1 Bank North Broad Ri A*lan-a Freddy Film Copyright, 1®18. International News Berrlon. Nothing Like a Pet Lioi CORES MV PET LION l« WWY THAT *M T HERO* !iV m H rM'.'V*®' FUFF MEASURE G IS PASSED BF SENATE . (I. P. IS [LUTED Baseball ‘Hankering’ Makes Youth a Hero MIL SLAT Progressives LaFollette and Poin dexter Join the Democrats and Vote for Bill, WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The Un- derwood tariff revision bill hat* pH.«*»od the Senate and Is now In the hand* of a fonferen^e committee, which will within tw'o week* adjust the differ ences between the Senate and the House measures. The tariff bill as passed by the Sen ate retained the principal House pro visions, Including free sugar and free raw wool, but revised other rates still further downward. The aver age ad-valorem rate in the Dill now is approixmately 26 per cent, a de crease of 28 per cent from existing rates and nearly 4 per cent lower than the House rates. The Senate’s additions to the House free list w’ith 1912 as a bawls will coat the Government more than $44.- 000,000, but by adding a tax of one- tenth of 1 cent a pound on cotton for future delivery, a tax on bananas of one-tenth of 1 cent a pound; re storing the requirement of a full internal revenue tax of *1.10 a gallon on brandies used to fortify wines and by increasing the sur-tax rate* on large incomes. Senate leaders believe they have providiyd an ac tual increase. The Senate nfade these other im portant changes: Lowered the normal exemption from the 1 per cent income tax from $4,000 to $3,000 for single persons, with exemptions for wives and de pendent children; exempted the in- comefi of mutual insurance compa nies which revert to the benefit of stockholders; increased graduate sur tax on large incomes to a maximum of 6 per cent on those more than $000,000. City Incomes Exemptd. Exempted incomes of municipali ties derived from operation of public utilities and changed the date from which the tax shall be computed for first year from January 1 to March 1, 1913. . x ‘ Free list c attle and other live stock wheat, hair of the angora goat and some agricultural products; restored oat meal and rolled oats to the duti able list and provided an elaborate Inspection of meat Imports Mann Says It Shows Country Op poses Low Tariff—Democrats Claim They Held Vote. Reduced House rates on woolen manufactures to become effective January 1, 1914. Provided in the sugar schedule for Immediate abolishment of the Dutch standard test; postponed operation of proposed reduced rates until March 1 1914, leaving the provision unchanged for free sugar in May. 1916. Slightly increased rates on finer cotton goods, reclassifying the whole cotton schedule and changing the silk schedule from an ad valorem to a specific basis. Provided for an administrative force to handle income tax collections without regard to requirements pt the civil service. Struck out a countervailing duty on wood pulp. Greatly reduced rates of the metaT schedule President C«n Retaliate. Struck out many reform provisions in the administrative section; re jected the anti-dumping clause; the 5 per cent tariff reduction on imports in American vessels and the require ment for inspection of books of for eign manufacturers in undervaluation cases; but added a provision giving the President authority to retaliate against nations which discriminate against Amreican goods by proclaim ing increased rates on certain goods; adopted a provision excluding goods manufactured chiefly by child labor, and provided for the creation of a commission to revise the customs laws. Important additions to the free list included: Antimony ore, limestone rock, as phalt. asphaltum and bitumen, fabrics of Jute yarns, wool blanketR valued at less than 40 cents a pound, text books. sugar machinery, cast Iron pipe, surgical catgut, cement, creo sote oil, denatured alcohol, flax and hemp, furs and fur skins, gunpowder, pig iron, shiegelosen, ferromanga nese. wrought iron, iron slabs and blooms, photographic moving picture films, steel ingots, blooms and slabs, cattle and other live stock, wheat, sawed cedar, angora goat and alpaca wool and paper twine for binding wool. WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.—Com menting upon the success of the Re publican candidate for the House In the Third Congressional District of Maine, Senator Smoot. Republican, of Utah, said to-day: “Of course | am pleased with the result. It meanM that the people of the country do not like the Demo cratic tariff bill and will not have it long.’ Senator Ollie James, Democrat, of Kentucky, said: “The Third District of Maine is an old Republican stronghold. If It had not been for the fact that some of the Democrats deserted to the Repub licans the outcome might have been different . yesterday.” James R. Mann, minority leader o f the House, said: “The results *how. first, that the country is decidedly for protection for American industries. and secondly, the current now is running strongly with the Republican party. “My request to Republican speak ers who went up there was that they invite Progressives to come back into the Republican ranks and that the Republican party itself would be suf ficiently progressive to satisfy sane men. Calls Democrats Destructive. “White the Progressives did not all come back, at least one-half did, and I believe the other half soon will. I recognize the fact that the Republican party can not live unless It be pro gressive. One destructive party is enough. Tnat accounts for the Dem ocratic party.” Senator Oalliger/ of New Hamp shire. Republican leader of the Sen ate, said: “It means that the reaction already has set in It foreshadows \he doom of the Underwood tariff bill and also Indicates the disappearance of the Bull Moose vote.” Senator Kern, of Indiana, majority leader of the Senate, said: “We kept up our vote and had it not been for the desertion of one of the Democratic leader* we might have won. Mooters Flocking Back. -Representative Frank P. Woods, of Iowa, chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee, said: “The result of the Maine election shows that the people are doing their own thinking and the voters who be lieve in liberal Republican principles are getting together. Irrespective of what the leaders may say.” Representative Flood, Democrat, of Virginia: “The result has no other signifi cance except that it shows the Bull Moosers* are going back to the Re publican Party.” Representative Moore, Republican Pennsylvania: “The Maine district is normally Re publican and in favor of protection. Last fall there were indications that Republicans voted the Progressive ticket under protest. Now they are coming back to the Republican fold and It is evident that their interest 01 compel them to do so.” , DB8 MOINES, IOWA. *Sept. 10.— Eagerness on the part of 16-year-old Paul Mawer 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 hi» clothes and dried them, afraid to let his mother know he had violated her in junction against going Hwimming. Miss Eleanor Wilson Bridesmaid of Chum BLVGHAMPTON. N. Y.. Sept. 10.— Miss Eleanor Wilaon. daughter of President Wilson, was one of the bridesmaids attending Miss Nellie Kintner, of Athens. Pa., when she was wed to Charles Hellog in Trinity Church Tuesday. Miss Wilson and Miss Kintner were college chums and made a trip to Mexico together. Bach promised o be the other’s bridesmaid. Lady Camoys Quits Society for Her Son Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON. Sept. 10.—Society circles see but little of Lady Camoys, who formerly was Mies Mildred Sherman, of New York, since the birth of her son, now two months old. So engrossed with her child is Lady Camoys that she has found no lime for entertaining or accepting any of the numerous invitations that some to her. OBITUARY. Ngws has been received in Atlanta of the death on Thursday. Septem ber 4, at Highlands, N. C., of Miss Ethel Clark Breed, who formerly lived here. She was the daughter of Mrs. Georgiana C. Breed and the late Rev. W. P. Breed. The body was taken to Center Square, Pa., and interred in the family burying grounds there. Mrs. Mittie Shockley, twenty-one years old, died Tuesday at the resi dence. No. 610 Chestnut street. She is survived by her husband. S. T. Shockley, and one small child. Fu neral announcements later. Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie C. . . Lewis, who died Tuesday after noon at the residence. No. 2 Lynch avenue, after a short illness, will be held at the North Atlanta Bap tist Church at 2:30 o’clock Wed nesday afternoon. She was forty- eight years old, and is survived by her husband, O. F. Lewis, and two sons, Thomas Lewis and N. O. Lewis. The body will be taken to Adairsville, Ga., for Interment. William O. Reese, an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home, died there Tuesday night. He was fifty-eight years old. The body is at Poole’s Chapel, pending instructions from the dead man’s relatives. Mary E. McCorskey, the three-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCorskey, of No. 557 West North avenue, died Tuesday at the residence. Funeral announcements will be made later. r is 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 19, 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 charftes. Teasdale confessed to five of the burglaries and boasted of his prowess. Dr. Noguchi, of the Rockefeller Institute Announces Important Medical Discovery. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The germ that produces hydrophobia has been isolated by Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. The achievement is one for which pathologists have strived 30 years. Dr. Noguchi began his in vestigation. which has resulted in the discovery and cultivation of the germ of rabies, wj the early part of last year. His announcement upsets the pre vious theory regarding the disease, it having been generally accepted that the germ was bacterial. Physicians are greatly interested. They believe the discovery may result in a specific cure for the disease. The PVsteur treatment is a preventative of hydro phobia and not a cure. “I very much doubt whether Dr. Noguchia’s discovery will make any Immediate change in the treatment of rabid dogs.’’ said Dr. George Gibier Rambaud, director of the Pasteur In stitute in this city, when he heard of it. “Whether it will result in the findirtg of a specific cure for this most dread disease is something which- must be left to the future. If spell a specific and absolute cure can be found, it is probable that Dr. Nou- guchi will be the one to give it to the world.” Dr. Nouguchi says that the method 1 employed by him was similar to that | employed successfully for the culti- | vation of the splrochaetae of relaps- i ing fever. Graham Crackers are wholesome. They are nourishing. They are palatable and appetizing. Just ask your grocer for a package of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM CRACKERS and find out how good they are. Give them to the children — they can’t get enough of them. Keep a few packages on the pantry shelf for daily use. Always look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark. 10c IS Broughton Eschews X-Rays and Politics MACON, Sept. 10.—“I am confining | gfon I myself strictly to the old-time religi kind of sermons and am not dealing j with politics and such topics as the J X-ray skirt in this series,’’ declared the j Rev. Len Broughton, who is conducting \ a revival at the City Auditorium. His nightly meetings are attended by over 1.000 people. He declared, how ever. that if it became necessary he would touch on the Macon political situation. Trinity Opens With Record Attendance DURHAM, N. C.. Sept. 10.—Trinity College, with the (largest endowment of any Southern college, opened to the student body to-day for the sixty-first session. The attendance was a record breaker and the freshman class is said to be the largest in the history of the college. 3BQBE My SUCCESS PAINLESS Extracting and Filling Teeth MY LOW PRICES My $5.00 TEETH Are Beautilul and Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction PAINLESS EXTRACTING FREE My work is guaranteed for 15 years, and must be SATISFACTORY. Sets of Teeth $5 up Gold Fillings 75c up Silver Fillings 50c up Gold Crowns |$3, $4, $5 Bridgework 1 a Tooth. No charge for painless extraction when other work is being done. Never Slip or Drop Terms—Well, don’t worry; these are arranged to suiL DR. WHITLAW, Painless Denlisl 73 1-2 Whitehall St., Opposite Vaudette Theater, fourth door south of J. M. High Co. store. Open daily. 8 a. m. to 8 p.m.: Sunday, 10 to 3. Lady attendant Ladies’ Rest Room. Phone 1298. I Open I and L U=ir IDG DEDBE ndant fcj i qr=l DDE Hie Joy of Coming Motherhood A Wonderful Remedy That if a Natural Aid and Relieves the Tension. Mother's Fries*!, a famous external remedy, Is the only one known that Is abls to reach all the different parts lm- DUBLIN SCHOOL RECORD DUBLIN. Sept. 10 —The Dublin Pub- . )« Schools opened with the largest en- ioilmen! ever known here. F8t>. all white . rolved It Is a penetrating application after ths formula of a noted family doc tor. and lubricates every muscle, nerve tissue or tendon affected. It goes direct ly to the strained ;>ortions and gently but surely relieves all tendency to sere nes* or strain. By its daily use there will he no pain, no dirt rose, no nausea, no danger o1 laceration or other accident, ajtd the period will he one of supreme oomfort and joyful anticipation To ail young women Mother’* Friend ts one of the greatest of All helpful In fluences. for It robs childbirth of all its agonies and dangers, dispels all th« doubt and dread, all sense of fear, and thus enables the mind and bodv to await the greatest event In a woman’s life with untrammeled gladness Mother’s Urlend is a most ehertObed remedy In thousands of homes, and la of such peculiar merit and value a a tc make it essentially on* to be recom mended by all women You will And It on sals at all drug • torse at II a bottle, or ths druggist wl" gladly get it for you if you :neist upon It Mother’s Friend Is prepared onlv the Bradfle'd Regulator Company, ill l^arr.ar Building. At’anta. <ia . who will •epd you by mall. »es!*d. a very instruc tive hook m expectant mothers. Writs tor It to-day There are many reasons why the Walter Ballard Optical Service is Superior. But more than any other one reason, because of its unvarying— -E-L-I-A-B-I-L-I-T-Y ROM the beginning we realized that in order to be successful, our business must be con ducted along lines of ebsolute integrity. This, inasmuch as our patients necessarily depend entirely upon what we tell the m regarding optical work. We must respect this, their con- confidence so deeply reposed in us, to the greatest possible degree. Long ago our patients knew and thought of us as a reliable firm. We feel very grateful to be known as R-E-L-I- A-B-L-E. We have done cur best and to-dsy ihe name of Waiter Ballard Optical Co. is a guar antee of Safety and Efficiency in every prescripiicn brought us for glasses. Naturally under these conditions our business has grown to be one of the largest manufacturing retail optical firms in the Southern States. Absolute Accuracy w E invite you, in case optical service is needed, to become (if you are not already one) one of our many thousand patrons. Remember, w r e are OPTICIANS, pure and simple, NOT specialists, and after our examination, # if your eyes need the attention of an oculist we will so advise; but we positively will not furnish you glasses unless they are absolutely suited to your eyes. Our reference—anyone who has patronized us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. EIGHTY-FIVE PEACHTREE STREET