Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

1111*. A'i'LiAJYJL'A UbUKUiAiN AND NEWS. PRIEST TELLS BP SHERMAN’S MEN AGAIN INVADE CITY; GREETED THIS TIME BY HANDCLASPS II it Confession of Dismemberment of' Body and Attempts to Hide Crime Stir New York. Continued from Page 1. vNurth of furniture and establish His Story of Slaying. Schmidt’s confession, in co • ,,rm follows: "I met Anna A uni tills r two ako at the parish houae of St f srp Church. Hhe was employed as a , • errant there. I was attracted to her! *.y her beauty. 1 became infatuated | ,vl‘h her I loved her. I killed her because I loved her so much. She was so beautiful. 1 could not let her live, without me 1 made up my mind that she and I ould not live together 7 was a priest ■■nd must remain with my church. So opened the door of the tint. She was asleep In the room. I awakened her <nd told her I had t ome to fulfill my threat. Then I slew her with a knife. sabeth, of Hungary, ray patron taint, had coma to m»* one . ( ind told ina that a tai rttlct h id o hp made and that it must he done n blood. Just the same as Abraham n.»8 ordered to slay Isaac. So 1 killed Anno. Then I threw ,er into the water because the sacri- fl,-e oiled for blood and water. I cut the body Into six pieci made trips to the Fort Lee ferry each lime with part of her body in the bundles. When the ferry boat reached the middle of the stream I would throw a piece Into the water. When ihe boat readied the other side, of the water I would return, go back to the Mat and get another piece of her oody. I think I made about five or ix such trips. Tried to Burn Mattress. After I had disposed of the body 1 m ted to destroy all evidence o! ■ 1 - rime. 1 took the mattress on which l had slain her and carried It to a va- ant h»t. 'there I burned it. [ am guilty and that Is all I can iy. I must pay tne penalty. There < nothing else for me to do. Hut I oved Anna Aumuller. She wanted me to marry her because she way onii to become the mother of my hild. So 1 procured a marriage li- <*nsc She trusted me. I am i priest and ordained to per- orm the marriage ceremony, so when «»he insisted upon the ceremony I married myself to her. There was no need of any other priest doing it. It w as just as absolute as if 1 had called m another person with authority to perform the marriage ceremony. She was my wife.” After the murder Schmidt con- : inued to officiate as assistant priest at Si. Joseph’s Church and even bap tized a baby. Schmidt, when asked to-day con- ernlng his past, gave somewhat In oherent answers. At first he declared hat he was ordained by a European bishop named Kterstein. Later he de- lared that St. Elisabeth, whom he < alls his patron saint, had ordained him. Asked for letters such as are given by different bishops when one priest is transferred from one diocese to another. Schmidt declared he had none bearing such signatures, but that he had a number of letters which St. Elisabeth had given him. Clergyman Says He 16 Crazy. Schmidt had a number of letters nearing the seals of different church es in the United States and Europe, but none of them, it is declared, fully established his identity or were couched in the form of credentials. The Rev. Luke .1. Evers. Catholic . baplaln in the Tombs, secured to day from Schmidt the admission that Jn Munich Schmidt had been arrested ns an imposter. “To most all of liiy questions re lating to his past. Schmidt answered that everything he has done has been dictated by St. Elizabeth.” declared Father Evers. "He told me that St CHE IKE WM IS HAPPY OF GRACE STIRS! Ill CUSTODY OF L Man Shot by Wife Is Near Death; Fears No “Railroading” Now. With Bullet Against Spine. , New York Lawyers Try to Delay Self-Defense Her Plea. Habeas Corpus Hearing. Comfort and Safety Assured Before the Arrival of the Stork. I it ion veterans in Atlanta on their way to the <i. A. R. encampment si Chattanooga. On rigid, M. A.Ward, of Turners Falls, .Mass., who was with Sherman’s army when Atlanta was cap tured. On the left is John J. Curran, of Bridgeport, Conn., and his niece. Miss Florence W< ling. Mr. Ward was the man who pulled down the Confederate flag and hoisted the Stars and Stripes on the Atlanta Courthouse. SAVANNAH. Sept. l.V -With tier husband's life in tiie balance as the result of a bullet wound Inflicted by j her two months ago, pretty Mrs. Eva ! Dare obtained a preliminary hearing | this morning on her plea to be re- j leased on bond unt ’ the wounded man i recovers or dies, and the' charge upon which she is to be tried in the higher j court determined. Jn many reipec!** the case resem bles the Grace episode. There are no ; eye witnesses, no one heard the shots, no one suspected the couple was not happy until the young woman notified the police she had shot her husband and asked them to send the ambu lance to take him to the hospital. “I shot in self-defense,” were tho first words she spoke to the officer* when they came to her house. He threatened and abused me and when I became convinced he would carry out his threats unless I protected my. self, I shot, and I shot to kill. I don’t care whether he lives or dies—jusi get him away from here ” Since that time her attitude lias changed. She wants to be with her husband. The bullet pierced Dare’s left lung and lodged against the backbone. Several operations have failed to re lieve him. He may live several years or only a few weeks, his physicians say, but he never will completely re- State Officers Back From Business Trips Game Warden Mercer, State Ento mologist Worsham and Commissioner of Agriculture Price returned to the Capitol Monday, after a week’s ab sence. Mr. Worsham and Commissioner Price spent the week in Mississippi and Louisiana investigating the boll weevil situation, and Warden Mercer had been in Boston, attending the national meeting of Game Wardens and Fish Commissioners. All three visited the Conservation Exposition in Knoxville. # »-M what la l.ornr wttlurtil a .« utiou.d add "Mother's Friend.*’ Humaamt* of ^inerican lunar* thara la a t of thla ar’endid and famous remedy tna’ at,led many a woman through the wvtng or , aaeed her fr. m auffarlDf anti pain, feepi her rltUi of mind and hooy In adtauva of baby a ng and bad a mw’. w.mtlarful Influence 1ft i ling a haalUiy. lovely cUnposiilwn in tUa child The 1 Elizabeth enabled him to secure an assistant pastorate at Louisville, Ky., and Trenton, N. J.. before he came to New York. When 1 asked him if he had secured dismissal paper from those two cities he said he had not received any from the bishops but that St Elizabeth had given them to I him. “Schmidt told me he came to New ! York and secured an introduction to [ Father Braun, of St. Boniface Par- i lsh. He presented some letters which secured him the assistant pastorate there. He later hod some disagree ment with Father Braun and left that church to connect himself with St. Joseph's Parish." It is believed to-day that the let ters which Schmidt presented to Fa- | ther Braun were clever forgeries. Pillow Slip Trapped Him. "Mr, Schmidt is insane,” declared i Father Evers. "He does not seem to j realize the enormity of his crime and j about the only answers l can get to - questions as to why be killed the girl is that St. Elizabeth told him he had to make a blood sacrifice.” With a pillow slip as a clew, the detectives solved the mystery of the murder. They discovered that the pillow slip found around one section of the torso was purchased in the neighborhood of Seventh avenue and Fourteenth street. Then they sought a man who purchased the pillow slip at a second-hand store in the neigh borhood. Finally they located the fiat at Brad hurst avenue. For two days and nights a detective lingered outside the place Saturday night In spector Joseph Faurat decided to break into the flat. ”1 felt we were on the right trail, and I took a chance,” said Faurot. ”1 guess the results warranted it." The flat was found blood stained. A knife and saw were found. The bed minus its mattress, but with blood spots on the posts, showed the de tectives where the murder had been committed. The officers found a picture of the murdered girl and some papers. A note signed by Schinlddy" gave the police their final clew. The detectives then went to St. Boniface’s Uhurch and asked for Schmidt. They were told that he had resigned and had become asso ciated with St. Joseph's Parish. They got a description of Schmidt, which , , tallied with that of "John Schmidt." who had rented the flat. Then fol- ) J lowed the arrest and confession. ! Slayer Now Defiant. Schmidt in his cell to-day was calm Maud defiant. lie refused to .* i *ee re- i porters, and when one of them sent a < note to him requesting an interview. | I Schmidt sent hack the following wrlt- ^ I ten reply < ”1 do not think you will understand < me. There \ no use talking about it.” An examination of Schmidt’s men tal condition was made to-day by the MIE’SP.OJB BULLET GREEKS T TO JONES Aged Veterans, Hen Recall Thrilling vVay to (J. A. R. Meet, Battle Scenes. Stir Marks Transfer of Atlanta Bo Y d Perr Y Drives M°t° r Robber Postmastership—Doubt About prom G<irage Believed Mem ber of Daring Band. i New Appointees. Pottoftlce Inspectors Monday morn ing were busily engaged effecting the transfer of the postmastership of the local postoffice. Bolling H Jones, newly appointed postmaster under the present administration, gave Hugh ! . McKee, Taft appointee, who has all but completed his four-year term, re ceipts certifying the presence of fun is and stock. Mr. McKee, in his shirt sleeves, w ■ s hard at work, assisted by his ofih c help, in vaulting the premises, while Bolling H. Jones, also in his shirt sleeves, was moving In. Mr. Jones hung his commission on the wall al most in the same identical spot wh.-re the former postmaster proudly hung his commission when he entered upon the duties as pstmaster of Atlanta four years ago. As yet Mr. Jones has not announced any contemplative echanges in tne office force. It is. however, under stood that Mr. Jones will for the mo*t part act on merit. If a man is thor oughly efficient, as in the case of I. «\ Hart, superintendent of mails, he will remain in office. It has been stat 'd authoritatively that no changes wdiJ be made for several months, or until such time when Mr. Jones has be come thoroughly familiar with the duties of each and every man in the office n-< other r«ofi Mother'* Friend tie.-onit art ratteen s. utaere pHant ; nature la *ipan trtiL? • hiOp to 1 ’•lines the pilil 1 e *<r*in i>n tiie lift ■a* fl.wra end tnuerloa l aooihaa the L. i Qmima'ton of breast s’anda Vi'* - her'a Friend • »n eitema! -rmet). ar O'ltf-JCjr and not on It banlUiM ell dlatr««a In »d- l • anoe, but aeauree a apMtiy *nd complete r^cor j e»> for ne mother Thu* ehe beromce a healthy ( woman ad'" ail her a'rwpgth pr-eerted t<> hor j o ijthty wjoy the rearing tier child Mother > f 1 can be had a' ini d — ig atore at 9, 0* a | •• ' and la really one ..f -.h- gr*a*rat * emlnaa j « rr diaiorerrd fo' expectant mo hers Write to j F’adfV! I Tier,Barer « > . 121 Lamar Bids At r lama. for thalr free bouk. Write lo day 11 1 la roast lasirurtlie < < You are invited to the Atlanta Theater, Tuesday night, September 16. Bril liant music and interesting exercises. Admission free. Southern College of Pharmacy Tombs physician. other examina tions will follow, as it is believed that Schmidt is mentally unbalanced. Acting District Attorney Nott to- « a\ said that any effort to prove that Schmidt w»p insane when h»* killed tiie gir will be ombated vigorously. Nott declared that the man was sane. I and that the motive for his act can be shown without a doubt. Alfonse J. Koelble. who has known Schmidt for two years, visited him in his cell to-day. Declares He is Not Crazy. ‘ He seemed unconcerned, ’ Koelble said after his viait with Schmidt. "He .-veins to have great contempt for any penalty that may be meted out to him When I asked him if I could do anything for him he replied. N.»; God and Abraham alone are able to clear up this matter.’ I then asked him if he thought l\e was insane, or whether there hus been insanity in In" - family.” said Koelble. "H»' said, ’No. I am not insane and : *i* has been no insanity in my Gnv y All great men who do acts out of the ordinary are considered insane. There is no suggestion of in sanity about me. I understand the predicament 1 am now in. but 1 do not need an attorney, anyway 1 do not need one just now." Anna Aumuller. the slain girl, cairn* from Austria several y ears ago. She first kept house for her foster brother, j LaJer sin* worked as a housemaid in j a New Jersey home. H< r next posi tion was in the St. Boniface parish ’ house, where she met Schmidt. Prfest in Louisville as Alma Kelner Was Slain. L<h isyii !.!•:. ky Sept 16. Hans Schmidt, confesseo slayer of Anna Aumuller in New York, was here at! the time of the mysterious Alma Kel- j nor murder. He was studying Eng- | llsh. He was very active in aiding j in the search for the eight-year-old girl when she disappeared while on! her way to mass. Father Schmidt spent considerable j time in St. John's Catholic Church.; under which tlie girl’s body was found, although he was associated with the ! rector of St. Mary’s Church. Joseph Wendling, janitor of St. John's Church, arrested in California! and sentenced for life on ciroumatan- j tial evidence, has consistently pro- j tested his innocence of killing the lit tle girl. Wendling. who is in the Frankfort State Penitentiary, was asked to-day if he knew Schmidt. Never heard of him. ' he answered. I The operations of the gang of au tomobile thieves that has been in festing Atlanta for the past two weeks were checked early Monday morning when Boyd Perry. No. 589 N. Boule vard, general agent of the National Surety Company, opened fire with a revolver on a burglar who was try ing to run his automobile out of the garage. The bullet mieBed tho in truder. and put a hole in the gasoline tank of the automobile, nut it did the work. The attempt made to steal Mr. Per ry’s car was one of the boldest the gang has made Mr. Perry was awakened shortly after midnight by o noise in hi.-, garage, and looking out of a window saw a man trying t< force open the door. Failing in that tiie burglar, went to a window at the side of the garage, raised the sash and climbed In. Mr. Perry secured his revolver ami went outside. As he approached the garage he heard the burglar trying to open the door from the inside. Mr Perry fired a shot through the door of the garage, and then opened th** door and rushed in. . As he entered the man scrambled through the win dow and escaped. Call Officers Anderson and W atson made an investigation, but failed to find any trace of the burglar police think the man i the gang tlu mohih fix The member of has been stealing aute- t'rom garages and from ir oft'i'v buildings for several Piedmont Opens Its 'After Show' Season ?ning of the oyster anil a ter” season will be cele- the Piedmont Hotel Mon- The main dining room of will be thrown open to la o'clock, and an elaborate ograni will be given. Sou- be distributed to the pa- The op "after tin brated at day night the hotel guests at mueslcal | venirs wil t rons. The dining room lias been elabo rately decorated for the occasion. A j special menu w ill be served. Empire Chemical Co. Applies for Charter Application for charter for the Em pire Chemical Company was filed In Superior Court Monday by S. J. Elders, George D. Pollard and J. M. Hunt. The capital stock of the company is $6,000 with the provision that it may be increased to $1,000,000. A charter f"r twenty years i* requested. Recalling the stirring scenes of half a century ago when Sherman de scended upon Atlanta, more than 500 grizzled veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic passed through this city Monday in special cars en route to the reunion of the G. A. R. at Chattanooga. Despite their age. the old men. many of them gray and bearing the scars of battle, carried themselves with marked agility. At the Union Station, where they laid over for an hour, they were met by members of the U. C. V. and those among them who were present at the battle of Atlanta retold the story of Sherman’s devastation here. "Yes." said M. A. Ward, of Turners Falls, Mass., a Union veteran who fought with the Sixtieth New York of the Twentieth Corps, "it was just such a morning as this, dark and damp, when, after storming Atlanta with shot and shell for over two weeks. General Sherman decided that it was* the opportune timj to descend upon the city. Hard F ght at Peachtree Creek. "We were met by a wing of the Confederate Army several miles dis tant from Atlanta and at Peachtree Creek, I believe they call it. a most bloody battle took place. The men on both sides fought bravely; especially did the Confederates, who always dis played more grit and daring than our army. "We outnumbered the Confederate forces, and after several hours’ fight ing the Confederates fell back and we charged the city of Atlanta. "I was a sharpshooter and was do ing lookout duty at tiie time, and con sequently was near the front of the ranks. A Confederate flag flaunted in the breeze from the top of the old courthouse then standing. T made for it. snatching a Union flag from one of the color bearers as 1 ran. ■ I climbed to the old tower arid cut tin- Confederate flag from its fastening and with my sheath knife I drove the Stars and Stripes to the shaft. Glad It’s AM Over. "A cry of victory went up from our men and tl e city of Atlanta was ours. I was proud of the victory then, but now—well, thank God, it is a thing of the past. "While climbing to the old court house tower I was hit in the eye by a piece of scattering shell. You see my -left ey e is gone. "During the period spent in the bombardment of Atlanta, some two weeks, our army was encamped tw > miles or more from the city. At this time I was impressed into the forag ing party. Twice a week our entire wagon train, over a mile and a half long in procession, would set out for ‘Egypt.’ as we called it in those days, in search of corn. Egypt was the fertile country surrounding Stone Mountain, and there was always an abundance of corn to be had by mere ly going after it. The corn was nec essary for our horses and mules. We did not need it to keep from starving, for we had plenty of good rations Li fact, we fared better at this time than at any other period during th- war. "1 did not see Atlanta burned. The burning of the city, if it were don.', occurrt d after 1 had left. When »v ? entered the city, a number of houses were already burning, ignited from the sheds. General Sherman at that time gave orders to the men to ex tinguish the flames. I do not know how many men were killed on both sides, but there were a comparatively' small number, taking into considera tion the heavy losses sustained in other quarters when the same number of men were engaged. "The march to the sea was full of hardships and at times we were sore ly pressed by the Confederate forces along the route. After we had taken Savannah I was one of the few to continue the march on foot to Wash ington.” The majority of the Union veterans ftho left Atlanta Monday morning were from Connecticut. Massachu setts, Rhode Island and Maine. Among the most prominent of these are Colo nel W. M. Scott, past commander-in* chief. G. A. R.: William L. Ross, as sistant adjutant general and assistant quartermaster general of the Depart ment of Maine; John E. Edgar. Jr., of L. A. Tifft Camp No. 15, S. of V ; Fred R. Gibb. Rhode Island; F. A. Arnold. Rhode Island; John J. Cur ran. Massachusetts; C. P. Degnon. Rhode Island: Luther Wait, Connec ticut: John E. Edgar. Massachusetts; William Hart, Massachusetts, speei •! delegate to the staff of Commander- in-Chief Speer; E. Wason. Massachu setts; Allan B. Clark, Massachusetts; G. L. Smith. Maseachusett, and H. E. Newman. Massachusetts. A number of the Union veterans had member# of their families with them. Most oi the veterans had been with the Army of the Potomac and fought with Grant. Fred Houser, of the Atlanta Con vention Bureau, was al the station to see the men safely on their way. He expects to go to Chattanooga to morrow. Blue and Gray to Join. The Union veterans will return o Atlanta Saturday en route home ! Here they will be entertained for sev- : eral days. A special program has I been arranged and automobiles will carry them on sightseeing trips. Banquets also will be tendered, and I the blue and the gray veterans will join in social festivities. The first delegation of the hundreds of Northern soldiers who are expected to visit the battlefields of Atlanta during the reunion came to Atlanta Sunday and spent the day visiting the scenes of the desperate battles be tween Sherman and Hood. They were 100 veteran* and their wives from Boston, en route to Chattanooga. The 100 Boston veterans were met at the Union Station Sunday morning by local Grand Army and Confederate veterans, and were lavishly enter tained during their stay in the city. City officials joined the veteran* in extending the hospitality of Atlanta to.the visitors. Taken on Tour of City. The Northern veterans were taken on an automobile tour of »iie city during the morning, with their local comrades and the Confederate vet erans acting as guides and escorts. They were shown all the old battle fields near Atlanta, where many of them had fought and bled, the Gordon monument, the Confederate Soldiers Home and other points of interest. Several hours were spent at the bat tlefields. and many of the men from the North walked, for the first time since the war, in the places where 50 j years ago Sherman's devastating ; army swept. In the afternoon a reception was given the visitors at the headquarters of Mitchell Post. G. A. R., in the Gould Building, at which Colonel \Y. M. Scott, of the local G. A. R. post, presided. He was assisted in enter taining the visitors by prominent At lantans and Confederate veterans. A jovial discussion of the incidents of the war. their trials and hardships, filled the afternoon. Several of the visitors spoke, calling to mind inci dents of the great struggle that showed the heroic qualities of both the blue and the gray. Colonel A. J. McBride, of Atlanta, a Confederate veteran, told of the fight on Little Round Top, and others en tertained the audience with reminis cences of great battles of the war. Miss Lou Wadsworth, of the Mas sachusetts branch v»? the Women's Relief Corps, read a poem on the united country. At the close of the speaking the* veterans sang the old songs they sang at their camp fires 50 years ago, and the meeting closed with Northerner and Southerner joining hands and i singing "America.” CULEBROOK, X. H., Sept. 15.—For the first time in his stormy care?:* Harry K. Thaw to-day found himself in the custody of the United States Government. United States Marshal E. P. Nu.o arrived here with an order from United States District Judge Edgar Aldrich directing that he be given custody of Thaw jointly with Sherih Holman Drew, of Coos County, as th<* result of the Federal writ of habeas corpus obtained by Thaw’s lawyer-*' Saturday. Thaw was delighted at the new turn of affairs. "William T. Jerome nor anyone else can railroad me while Uncle Sa.u is about." said Thaw, cheerfully. The fugitive spent several hours writing a long "question and answer ’ interview with himself, giving the details of his flight and deportation from Canada. It is expected that Marshal Nut<: will take Thaw to Littleton, X. II., ns the writ is returnable there in United States Court Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. It was reported that Lawyer Mos:s If. Grossman, of New' York, would ask Judge Aldrich for an adjournment of the habeas corpus pending the hear ing by Governor Felker on Wednes day of the extradition proceedings. Ex-Atlantan, Thaw Aide, Scores Canadian Law. That the deportation of Harry Thaw’ revealed the weakness of the Canadian immigration laws was the declaration of Samson Selig, a former Atlantan and now member of the law firm of House, Grossman & Vorhaus. I of New York, upon his return from Coaticook, according to reports read with interest by his uncle, Sigmund Selig. Selig, who was a member of Thaw's legal army in Canada, is w’ell known in Atlanta, having been in school here up until 1911. In his discussion of the Thaw case, Selig wrote: "Concerning the strategic position of Thaw in New Hampshire as com pared with Canada, I think the chances for ultimately winning are better in the United States than in the Dominion. If Thaw is insane he can not be extradited from New Hampshire, because, if insane, he can not be guilty of an extraditable of fense in New York. "They will try to get him back. I expect, on the ground that he has committed a crime here, but in that case they must abandon the assump tion that he is insane. The only trou ble and danger is that the courts might uphold writs of extradition on the ground that one State owes that courtesy to another. **The precipitous deportation of j Thaw* simply showed that the Canad- ; ian authorities were afraid to bring i him into court and put the immigra tion law’s to a test.” I PANAMA CANAL EXHIBIT CAR. COLUMBUS, Sept. J 5.—Hundreds of Columbus people visited the Pan ama Canal 'exhibit car. which was placed on exhibition in Columbus Saturday and Sunday. “CASCARETS" FIX Rain Mars G-. A. R. Reunion Opening. CHATTANOOGA. Sept. 15.—A steady drizzling rain and low hanging ! < clouds which hid Lookout Mountain j / and the surrounding country from j t view greeted the Union veterans to-D day upon the real opening of the j r Forty-seventh Annual Encampment J of the Grand Army of the Republic.' To-day was known officially as Lookout Mountain day. hundreds ot citizens being impressed as guides The inclement weather changed the 1 plans of many veterans, however. Committee meetings alone were scheduled for to-day, with the ex- ! ception of a meeting of the Army ot the Cumberland. The Woman’s Re lief Corps held an informal welcome at headquarters.. A meeting of the survivors of the United States Signal Corps was also held. A breakfast was tendered Com mander-in-Chief Beers and staff this morning on board the steamer John A. Trigg President Wilson took official cogni zance of tlie encampment last nignt when he wired Colonel G. M. Salt- gaber. Commissioner of Pensions. ,»s follows: "Please give my warm greet ings to the old soldiers and express to them my sincere interest in their welfare.” Politics in relation to the election of the next commander-in-chief to succeed General Alfred H. Beers, of j Hartford, Conn., already has made an appearance. Six candidates are i.i the field. These are Private Orlande* Somers, of Kokomo. Ind.: Washing-! ton Gardner, of Kalamazoo, Mich.; Colonel G. E. Adams, of the Depart ment of Nebraska; General J. N. Har- i rison, of the Department of Kansas; | a. •'■v Fowler, of Arkansas, and Frank E. Colo, of New Jersey. Sluggish Bowels Cause Gases,' Indigestion and Food Fermentation. Get a 10-eent box r:ow. That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heart burn. nervousness, nausea, bloat ing after eating, dizziness and sick headache, means a disordered stomach, which can not be regu lated until you remove the cause. It isn’t your stomach’s fault. Your stomach is as good as any. Try Cascarets; they immediately cleanse the''stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases: take the ex cess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular for months. Don’t forget the children—their little insides need ,a good, gentle cleansing, too. Atlanta Theater Tuesday Night. Sept. 16 Commencement Exercises of Southern Lollegeof Pharm cy BR1LUANT MUSIC AND INTERESTING PROGRAM Admisson Free. Public Invited Funeral Designs and Flowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Atlanta Floral Company 455 EAST FAIR STREET. $2.50 TO BIRMINGHAM And Return, September 22. Special train leaves Old Depot 8:30 a. m., arrive Birmingham 1:30 p. m. Tickets good returning on regular trains until Sep-! tember 25. SEABOARD! ! This Week ! Y8? IT MATINEES ^ Tues.. Thurk. A. Sat. ARTHUR C. AISTON Prsents ESTHA WILLIAMS In Owen Davis' Startling Play “A MAN’S GAME” FflR^YTW MAT TO-DAY 2 30 r f I n to-hight at mo IDA BROOKE HUNT CO. BERNARD REINHOLD CO. MME. BESSON CO. BIG CITY FOUR. METROPOLITAN DANCERS Novelty Grahams— Mahoney and Tremont.