Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY HMES-BNTEUPBISE, TUESDAY, MAY B, 1»14.
FRANK CASE
L
PREACHER WHO SAID HE WAS
BRIBED TO SWEAR FALSELY,
BY FRANK'S FRIENDS, HAS
TURNED THE TABLES,
Atlanta, May 1.—In the confes
sion of Rev. C. B. Ragsdale, that de
fenders of Leo M. Frank bribed him
to swear he had heard Conley con
fess the murder of Mary Phagan, Is
THE KANAWHA COAL FIELDS
AFFECTED BY STRIKE OF
MINE WORKERS TODAY —3,000
MORE GO OUT TOJIORROW.
believed by many people here to bejers of America.
Charlestown, W. Va., 1.—Ten
thousand miners, In the Kanawha
coal fields, quit work today. In the
face of orders from John P. White,
President of the United Mine Work-
the beginning of the end of this now
famous case.
At' the time when Detective Wm
J. Burns was first employed In the
Frank case, there was a decided and
manifest reversion of public senti
ment In Atlanta; public doubt of
Frank’s guilt reached a high pitch,
and expressions that he ought to
have a new trial, not only In Jus
tice to him, but In order that the
good name of Georgia might be
kept stainless, came from men of
such high standing that their mo
tives could not be doubted. This
news service at that time faithfully
endeavored to report those facts In
an unbiased way.
Today, sentiment Is swinging back
in the other direction. Many of the
men who have expressed doubt in
Frank's gnilt or belief In his lnno-
nence. are silenced by the facts
that have come out in connection
wtlh the exploding of the story of
Conley’s Imaginary confession.
Friends of Frank, and detectives
Interested in the Frank end of the
case, are today endeavoring to shift
responsibility of where and before
whom Ragsdale made the false af
fidavits, but no effort whatever Is
being made to combat the patent
fact that the affidavit was false.
The remaining three thousand
workers are expected to go out to
morrow.
MILES OF
IN CHICAGO SUFFRAGE LINE TO-
IJAY—PART OF NATION-WIDE
PLAN OF VOTES FOR WOMEN
IN NEW YORK, ATLANTA, AND j
OTHER CITIES. !
WHAT IS FUTURE OIL WELLS ARE
OF VERA CRUZ?
SINCE OCCUPATION OF U. S.
TKOOUS, BUSINESS HAS PICK
ED UP WONDERFULLY, AND
MEXICANS SEEM TO LUCE
CONDITIONS THERE.
AND COMMERCE IS CRIPPLED
RY CONTINUED FIGHTING
NEAR TIIF. TAMPICO OIL
FIELDS—WAR DANGEROUS.
TO
BRING THE DE!
Atlanta, May 2.'—A mass mpcti^r
which was held on the lawn of tne
State Capitol grounds, was the prln
clpal feature planned for the Suf
frage demonstration here today.
Several other Georgia citizens held
similar meetings.
The meeting here will be called
to order at five o’clock this after
noon. It will be addressed by Mrs.
Mary L. McLendon, President of
the Georgia Woman’s Suffrage As
sociation, and other Suffrago lead
ers.
(By Associated Press.)
Mr. D. Henry was among the vis-f Mr. and Mrs. B. 3. Boyd, of Whfg-
itors in the city yesterday. I ham. were In the city yesterday on
business.
Mr. Henry Mabbett, of Quitman,
attended the ball game yesterday.
Mr. E. S. Torrey, qf Boston, is In
the city for a short time.
Mr. Stuart Vann has returned af-
Wcshington, D. C., May 1.—Fur-
- - . - ther efforts to create a neu-. . A _ ,
Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 1.—The. tra , zone at Tamp lco were made to-l^r a short business trip to Bain-
questions of the future today were day by S j r Spring-Rice, the British bridge.
beginning to engage the attention Ambassador. He called on Assis-
of American refugees and Mexican tant secretary of State Osborne,
business men here. The probable urg j ng t h P .t the gravity of the situa-
future policy of the Washington j tlon at that port, owing to the fast
Administration is being debated with .accumulation of oil from the slewing
»uch interest. Americans and wella In the interior, made warfare
Mexicans alike are without definite ^ any sor t there a very hazardous
BATTLESHIP WILL LEAVE FOR
NEW YORK IN A SHORT TIME
WITH THE BODIES OF THOSE
KILLED AT VERA Cltl'SE.
Coughed For Three Years.
“I am a lover of youf godsend to
humanity and science. Your medi
cine, Dr. King's New Discovery, cur
ed my cough of • three years stand
ing,” says Jennle-Flemmlng, of New
Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoy
ing cough? Is It stubborn and wont
yield to treatment? Get a 50c bot-
* tie of Dr. King’s New Discovery to
day. What It did for Jennie Flem
ming, it will do for you, no mat
ter how stubborn or chronic a
cough may be. It etops a cough and
stoi>s throat and lung trouble. Re
lief or money back. 50c and $1.00
at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for Pimples, adv. j
Washington, May 1.—Admiral
Badger reported today that within
two or three days he would send the
battleship Montana to New York,
with the bodies of the sailors and
marines, who were killed at Vera
Cruz.
Upon their arrival In New York,
the bodies will he shipped to the
homes of relatives.
Big Parade in Chicago.
Chicavo, May 2.—Two miles
women marches, with bands to lead
the way, and a division of women
cavalry bringing up the rear,
planned for the Chicago Suffrage
parade today. This 13 a part of the
nation-wide demonstration ill favor
of the enfranchisement of women.
The parade will be absolutely
democratic, and will start late this
afternoon.
Open-Air Meetings In New York,
New’ York, May 2.—Hundreds of
workers In automobiles and on foot,
throughout the five burroughs of
Greater New York, will observe Suf
frage Day today by open-air meet
ings, instead of the usual parade.
From the general meeting, which
will be held In Washington Square,
the speakers will scatter to differ
ent sections of the city to hold
neighborhood meetings.
Buffalo, Troy and Syracuse held
demonstrations of the same order.
Big Parade In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, May 2.—.Several
AS WEDDING PRESENT TO MISS thousand women and scores of men
ELEANOR WILSON .AND SEC-1 lined up for the Suffrage parade
RETARY McADOO, WHOSE MAR- here today. A mass meeting in
RIAGE OCCURS NEXT THUItS-: Washington Square Is to be follow-
DAY. I ed by a parade.
Similar demonstrations are being
FIALA RETURNS
TO
Washington, May 1.—A silver tea held today in all the largles cities of
service, supplemented by a pair of Pennsylvania,
silver candelabra, is the House of _____
Representatives’ wedding gift to!
Miss Eleanor Wilson Her marriage Anti-anirw.«»i«#« ii e n
G 1°/ £ e t2r.U«T5E noato "' May ^ffl lals oi the
G. McAdoo is to take place at the n,.. , i, a M_ n
__ oovonth state Anti-Suffrage society ilstrlb-
White House on May seventh.
GRANDSTAND PLAYS
FAMOUS EXPLORER, WHO WAS I
A MEMBER OF ROOSEVELT'S!
SOUTH AMERICAN PARTY IS
IN THE UNITED STATES—THE
COLONEL DUE MAY 20th.
i uted thousands of red roses, to be
worn by their sympathizers, while
the suffrage parade, bedecked In yel
low dandelions, was In progress here
today.
Old Guard'*” of Kansas Held Rig
j Demonstration Today.
Tlie League President. Kansas City, May 2.—“The Old
President Kalmon ha3 started hit Guard,” pioneers In the Woman’s
year of service in the Georgia State Suffrage Movement, and which was
League with two most inauspicious largely Instrumental In securing
nformaticn as to whether the occu- ; operation
nation of Vera Cruz Is to be perma-; Th| , yagt „ niuiclal Ioag , a „ a re _
nont. If once convinced that the , over .„ owlng of the 0 „
Stars and Stripes wil continue. to, t and the intorfere nce with
float over tile city until tranquility | neutral commerce, as exhibited In
ir. r S^L“™ U !? 0 ^Ji eP . U t!‘li- firing upon the Ward Line
steamer there, were the consider©
lie, the Mexicans of Vera Cruz are
virtually certain to support the
American civil government. Today
they frankly admitted that the in-;^", 1 '^
flux of American money is bringing ]
to the city a greater measure of j
prosperity than it has enjoyed for
years past, ;
Some Mexicans, however, believe j
that nothing short of the complete j
occupation of Mexico by the United !
States would restore order, because j # ...
many striving factions are scattered I»? °™ a n “ t,l '« of th,,t " ,cidnnt
throughout the Republic. |™R’»bel officers
„„i.i [reason for the att„..™,
they proposed to prevent all mer
chant vessels from delivering sup-
tions which prompted the British
Ambassador to urge the neutral zone
pico.
Keitels Attack Ward Liner.
Only a slight flutter was created
in official circles by th9 attack of
the Constitutionalists at Tampico,
on the War Liner Antilla, which was
flying a Cuban flag. It was said
that Rear Admiral Mayo would take
Mr. P. M. Wayne, of Quitman,
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mr. Aaron Cohen, of New York,
as n business visitor in tne city
esterday.
Mr. R. G. Mays is in Albany
where he was called by the extreme
illness of his father.
Mrs. J. Willis Moore, and Mr.
Louis Moore left today for Jackson
ville. where they will spend several
days.
Mrs. F. B. Winthrop and Mrs. E.
A. Crittenden of Tallahassee were
among the visitors In the city Sun
day.
.Miss Blanche Chapman, of Quit*
man, was among the visitors in the
city yesterday.
explained their
"other”prominent'”Mexicans Bald | by 9RylnK
only solution of the situation was
the partial occupation, and the es
tablishment of a government under
the protection of the United States
Government, similarly to that of
Nicaragua. This latter idea is re
ceiving much endorsement by
thoughtful Mexicans here.
GREEKS WOULD FIGHT UNDER
FLAG OF YOUR UNCLE SAM.
Atlanta, May 1.—4n response to a
call sent out by Dr. Spere G. Vrion-
ls, ar. Atlanta Greek, who fought as
plies to the Federal forces at Tam
pico.
Army and Navy Still Active,
While attention was focused on
the mediation negotiations, prepara
tions went forward at the Army and
Navy Departments, for any possi^
ble revision of the pending crisis.
Dr. A. I). Little has returned af-
er spending several weeks in Cbi-
•ago and Rochester, Minnesota.
Judge Hammond of the City
Court today heard argument: ior
new trials on several motions pend
ing in his court from the .March
term.
Mr. G
spent a
terday.
Brinson of Waycross |
short time in the city yes- j
Whitaker has returned to
|Columbus, after a visit to Mr. and
(Mrs. U. L. Stewart, for several
weeks.
Mrs.
B. Chisholm and Miss
'cs Chisholm returned yester-
I day from Valdosta, where they were
Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan, of the guests of Mrs. Frank McRee.
Tampico, Mexico., are in the city j
for a short time with friends. | Messrs. X. E. Turner, 8. A. Sher-
'rod and J. R. Dyke, prominent citi-
Rev. J. M. Riishln, of Boston, and zens of Merrillville, spent Friday in
one of Thomas County’s best beloved . Thomasville.
citizens, was in the city today with •
j friends. j Mr. and Mrs. l_. D. Roberts, Miss
, Worden and Mr. George Culbreth
Mrs. R. W. Davis and children motored to Thomasville yesterday
Carranza Promises Protection.
' Chihuahua, May 1.—General Car
ranza today telegraphed the British
Ambassador at Washington that he
Is determined to give every precau-
leave today for Jacksonville where from Shelman to spend the day with
they will spend several days with friends,
relatives. :
I Mr. Emmett Mitchell has recently
Miss Gladys Barber rr Atlanta purchased through Mrj C. L. Thump
and Miss .Mary Harris of Cedar- son. a Cole Six touring car. It was
town spent a short time In the city J driven here yesterday afternoon and
this week with friends. j is a very handsome and attractive
| machine.
a major throughout the Balkan war, jtlon to the immense properties lo-
and won medals of distinction •orj ca t e d at Tampico. 1
bravery, the Greeks throughout the
South are being aroused to enthu
elastic Interest over the Mexican
situation, and in the event Congress
declares war, it Is certain that 100
or more Atlanta Greeks will volun
teer their services as soldiers to
their adopted country.
It is estimated that seventy-five
thousand American Greeks fought
In the Balkan states against the op
pression of Turkey. "We told the
European correspondents that
were Americans as well as Greeks. : WIRELESS OPERATOR Ml Sit HAD
said the Major. -Now, wo arej „ K| , (;ODK SIGNAL IN GIVING
ready to flffht for the flap: of our, | iOX(1 | T1 ti> k — SHIP ARRIVES
AT MANILLA.
adopted country, as fiercely as we
would for the flag of our own na
tive land. So I believe would ev-
San Francisco, May 2.—How the
«„ s <r «««««!«« wireless operator heard the steam-
ery Greek In America, if occasion gh|p Pera ,£ glgn her co ,, e gignal>
New York, May 1.—Anthony
Fiala, the famous explorer, who was
one of those in charge of the Roose
velt expedition in Brazil, arrived to-, . ,, . .. . . .. .
day from Rio de Janeiro. He told!* 138 further decided that two days
of many notable experiences in their j suspension is ®
400-mile trip across the continent. I playing in
Fiala ‘ *’
Roosevelt 1 ,
on the ball field.
AND TEDDY IS COME HOME! j Kalmon Is a very genial and popu
lar man and one that
So Report Goes, and 'TIs Said He’ll ! Rood in thc loh ' lf 1,6
rulings. He lias tentatively agreed Suffrage for Kansas, led the parade
that punishment for striking an attending the Suffrage Demonstra-
umpire and putting him out of ser- tlon here today,
ice for a week, is three days.
his regular position.
Big Meeting In Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, May 2.—Mrs. West*
■ mi# uuiuas i.uo uuiiuuvui.. i * , . , . ^ . u-nuiiHiiwiiKit, May z.—Mrs. wesi-
separated from Colonel [strikes another who Is on cne ground Iey M artin Stoner, of Washington,
t’a part on February fourth.! and acts as a craven and a bully who ia chairman of the Southern
States Suffrage Organization, will he
the principal speaker here this af-
Suffrage meeting.
u!d make ternoon nt
ould
Put Foot on U. S. Soil May 20. | thls 8ort ° f at, * ft s to c0a ‘ lnU9 ln
Hermit Goes to Madrid. the Georgia State League, the soon-
New York, May 1—Cable ad- ^ Thomasville gets out, tne better
1UERTA CABINET
vices received here today from loff will the decant order-loving fans
Ma’nalos Brazil, stated that Colonel! feeI - They don t go to baseball
Theodore Roosevelt, will sail from games to see prize flshts, either from
that port either today or tomorrow, !‘ h( ’ l> laye " or '""P'™*- and they
and he will probably reach ■New;' have ® very r *? aoa to ‘"i™! 1 ' 1 t ‘ ,at
York May 2(lth there be no disorder, or if there is,
It is expected that Kermit will go that sufficient to pre
direct to Madrid, Spain, where he lsj VGnt ln f uturo be Inflic ed.
to be married shortly to the daugh- The future of the League Is ln HU*, FORMERLY UNDER SHt HK-
ter ef Ambassador Wllllard.
FEELS LIKE
A Nl
TAHV tIF FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
TODAY NAMED TO HEAD THAT
DEPARTMENT.
As Lydia E. PLtidiani’s Vege
table CompoT'r.cl Dispelled
Backache, Headaches
and Dizziness.
Piqun, Ohio.—" I would bo very un
grateful if 1 foiled to give Lydia E.
PinUham’a Vegeta
ble Compound the
praise it deserves,
for I have taken it
nt different timec
and it always re.
lieved mo wher
other medicines
failed, and when I
hear a woman Corn-
President Kalmon’s hands. It Is up
to him strictly whether there shall
be baseball or rowdyism, and dis
gusting pugilistic encounters. If the
President Isn't able to stop such Washington. May 2—Licentiate
conduct, we for one will vote right Egteva RuIz been appointed
out loud, to disband the league. Minister of Forolgn Affairs In the
***••* Huerta cabinet, to succeed I'oitillo
Y. Rojas, retired.
The "Affair” Here Saturday. Spanish Ambassador here was
In the latter half of tno game officially Informed of the appolnt-
hore Saturday, It Is stated that me nt by cable this morning, and he
B. S.,” after giving her posi
tion. and mls-read It Into ”S. O. S.,”
was explained here today by those
familiar with the wlreloR3 code.
This mistake was responsible for
Andrew Zalmas, the peanut man, I ■—
has secured the rights to the base-j Mr. and Mrs. Spaiamg Peck, who
ball park this season. The fans are'have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
glad that Andrew will be back on • Hamilton Vose, left last night for
the job. The man to whom the their home near Mobile. They were
contract was first let refused to pay accompanied by Miss Gladys Water-
the price he agreed upon at the man. who will be their guest for
first of the season, and it was taken some weeks.
away from him. j
" Mr. E. T. Reed, Manager of the
Southern Bell Office here with hi3
Keep Bowel Movement Regular 'wife will leave today for Daytona
New Life Pills keep; where they will spend a week or
Dr. Kin
stomach, liver and kidneys In heal-, TO ore with relatives,
thy condition. Rid the body of poi- * -
sons and waste. Improve your com-! Messrs. Hopkins and
Copeland
plexion by flushing the liver and kid- have purchased a Chase auto track,
neys. “I got more relief from one which they will use in the service of
box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills the Oulf Refining Company, '.n the
th'an from any medicine I ever territory which this agency con-
tried,” says C. E. Hatfield, of Chi- trols.
cago. Ill. 25c.. at your druggist, adv
CONGRESSMAN SEED REFUSED
Atlanta, May 4.—There’s
rose.
The spirit of the Atlanta Greeks
in tills matter is In keeping with
ith their general attitude to the
country of their adoption. Tn all
matters pertaining to the public wel- ., . . . , - , .
fnrQ 'i„«_ „ ".i, *!,„ rvf reports sent out from Tok»o
tills rltv nre foreward with their yesterday, saying the steamship SI- hit of a story out today on a wcll-
a „ r „n : kerla had gone ashore. known North Georgia Congressman.
; After giving their position, the
•ships sign their code names twice.
[The operatoi doubtless caught only
j the final ”S” of the Persian’s code
I name of ”M. B. S.” Then as the
I Persia repeated its code mime, the
I operator mls-read the combination
1 nf **
Mr. Will Hopkins killed an alliga
tor in one of the small ponds on the
Watson place two days ago. The
. ’gator was one of the largest ever
killed in this section, measuring
fine gPVen f ee t an( j three inches.
donations and with their support
They have become a valuable and
progressive part of Atlanta’s cosmo
politan population.
E
172 DEAD BODIES
M. B. A.; S. O. 3.,” which great
ly resemble one another.
The Siberia has arrived safely at
Manilla.
Mrs. Candace Wheeler Mr. and
Mrs. Keith, and Mr. Elisha Keith,
left tills week for New York, after
me time at Mrs. Wheel-
Club.
ho has an agricultural bent of his
own, and who dearly loves to send
free seed to his constituents. .
A woman wrote him recently ask- ,
ing tor some garden seed. Ho sent winter home, near
her back by return mail a generous
supply of what she asked for. nail
ed In the regular official envelope.
In a couple of weeks, the seeds went
hack to the Congressman. The
woman had read th* card on the
corner of the envelope which says.
“300 fine for private use.” She
wrote the following note to the Con-
the Co
a try
WI’.SI VIRGINIA TRAGEDY IS
MORE HORRIBLE AS THE
DAYS GO BY—NO HOPE EN
TERTAIN ED FOR ENT' ►M BED
MINERS.
Catcher O’Brien, of the Valdosta j s now communicating the appoint-
club called Umpire McKee a ” men t to the mediators,
stiff!” He also drew up his bat as .Ruiz-was the Under Secretary to
If he wore going to hit the umpire Portilld. It was authoritatively stat-
McKee then started to take off his e( j f ba f b j 8 appointment did not af-
breast protector and mask, and have f ec f continued progress of the
a fist-fight right then and there on mediator’s plans,
the ball field, In plain view of the
Eccles, West Virginia, May 1.—
Several days will be required, in the
opinion .of those in charge of the
rescue w’ork, to remove from the
River Colliers all the bodies of
'.he one hundred and seventy-two
men, who were entombed by a gas
explosion In that mine Tuesday.
> There now seems to be practically
no hope that any of these men es
caped death. Thirteen charred bod
ies have so far been recovered.
Indigestion? Can’t East? N<
Appetitie?
A treatment of Electric Bitters in-' gressman:
creases your appetite: stopa indigos- j “I am much obliged for the seeds,
tlon: you can eat everything. A j but I wanted them for private use.
real spring tonic for liver, kidney |and could not possibly afford to run
and stomach troubles. Cleanses I the risk of having to pay the $300
Mr W. S. Mlackshear has severed
his connection with the Floyd-Gib-
son Grocery Company on tne first
of May. Mr. Mlackshear lias not yet
friends hope he will locate in this
city.
your whole system and you feel fine, i fine.”
Electric Bitters did more for Mr.
T. D. Peehle’s stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried. Get a
bottle today. 50c and $1.00 nt your
Druggist. Bucklen’s Aruba Salve
for Eczema, adv.
MOVIE MAN COES TO THE WAR
Take Notice.
The next meeting of the County
Board of Education has been ad
journed to meet on second Tuesday
In May, Instead of first Tuesday.
J. S. SEARCY, C. S. S.
MADAM, ARE YOU SICK?
con-
grandstand and the ladles
talncd.
Manager Dudley Interfered and
brought them to their senses. Mc
Kee, Instead of running O'urien from
the game as he should have done,
remarked that he would see him
after the game, and the inning was
played out. MeKee then went after
O’Brien after the game and It Is
• . _ . (U nrien aner me game ana u *a
plain I always rec- gtated j, lt hlm onC e, when the trou-
ommcndlLLastwin- )de wa8 popped by players and po-
ter I was attacked’icemen,
with a severe case of orcanlc weakness. Both O'Brien and McKee were In
I had backache, pains in my hips and‘the wrong. O’Brien, for calling Mc-
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,jKee names on the ball Held; and Mc-
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and I was always tired.' I was hardly
able to do my housework. I had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com*
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so I took it again and it has
built me up, until now I feel like a new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and I hope it will benefit suffering
women.”—Mrs. OrphxTurneb, 431S.
Wayne St,-Pique, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
iny flli their sex
should not doubt theability of Lydia E.
Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound to re
store their health.
H yon want special advice
write to Lydia E. Plnkham Med
icine Co, (confidential) Lynn,
Maas, Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
Kee, for wanting to make a prize
ring out of a baseball lot. We ad-
mtro the man in McKe-j, the spirit
of resenting rough talk and un
couth treatment from ball-players,
but the ball field, ln front of lan es.
Is-a mighty poor place for an um
pire to take up a fight with a Jiall
player.
Although this occurred on the
Thomasvtlle grounds, we are very
much pleased to say that not a
Thomasvtlle msn was Implicated ln
any way. except Dudley, who stop
ped a flvht ln front of the grand
stand, during the game.
WPS/
-EASE
r tm mi lee* t or a eeertst
LITTLE RAIN IN APRIL
Less Than Two Inches Fell and
There Were Thirteen Clear Days
—Wind Was From the South.
The highest temperature during
the month of April was 90, accord
ing to the figures at the Weather
office ln this city. The lo»e3t was
forty, on the tenth, the 2Sth being
the hottest day. The mean for the
month was 69, as compared with 65
for the same month last year.
The normal was 66.7, the abso
lute maximum for nine years being
95, and the minimum 32.
Tho total precipitation w-as 1.7S
Inches, the most of which fell on the
14th. The normal for toe month ts
threo and a half Inches, and in the
same .month last year the rainfall
was 1.38 Inches.
The prevailing direction of the
wind was south, with a total move
ment of 3730 miles and an average
velocity of '5.2 miles. The maximum
velocity was 18 miles per hour, on
the eighth and the wind was blow
ing from tho South.
There were thirteen dear days,
eight partly cloudy jmd nine'cloudy.
Rain occurred'on four day*. There
were lunar phenomen on the 3,
4, and? 5th; thunderstorms on the
8 and 14th. and light frost on the
tenth.
The total aunshlne was 273.1
tsT^Vg*. ho ° r *t or » percentage-,of seventy.
> .out of a possible hundred.
liere’s a Guaranteed Way
of Getting Well.
Many a fine look
ing woman already
casts a hatf’s
shadow b( cause
she is sick and neg
lects herself.
W omen are
learning. Already
thousands and
thousands have
found the way to
relief and restored
good looks and
healthful condition.
For two generations Dr. Thacher has
been helping the women of the South to
their heritage of health and beautv.
His remarkable remedy, Suita- Vifae,
a purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less compound, is thc perfected work of
a life time and is the gift of a great
phvaician to his people.
‘ Stella- Vita• is* a woman’s tonic. It
corrects irregularities and relieves con
ditions peculiar to women. It builds
them up. It improves appetite,
aids digestion, creates rich, red blood,
quiets nerves and clears up the com
plexion.
Don’t be blue, nervous, sick or run
down—don’t get ugly. Get a bottle of
SttUa- Vitae from your dealer. He
knows about it and he will give your
money back if you’ll try a bottle and
find It doesn’t benefit you.
Do you want to get well and atay
well, to eat well, sleep soundly, to have
a good appetite, clear skin and strong
body? Then begin todsy with a bottle
Atlanta. May 1.—The brave At-
lanta movie camera- men who have
started for the interior ot Mexico
to make war pictures, may not af
ter all In* able to show thc results,
even if they do escape with their
films and their lives, according to
word received from Washington to-
Notice! [‘lay.
The Tired Creek Singing ronven-1 ,n t * ,, ‘ 0VPnl "’ ar * s actually de-
tion will meet with the Haptist ‘‘h |r ed f moving picture men will be
church at Pino Park on *he 5th j harro, l from the field, and in nddi
Sunday and Saturday before, in| t ?" an £ r rontra,,an, l war pictures
May. All singers respectfully in-!^^ ^) 1 ^ e ^, ma ^ ma ^ e W H1 barred
vited. J. O. REJIHERG.
by Uncle Sam.
2t 3-w
Soaring Over Vera Cruz in An Aero
plane, for the United States
Ami} Officers.
Atlanta. May J.—Another Geor
gia hoy, John Towers, of Rome, soar
ing in his aeroplane above the for
tress of Vera Cruz, ha3 won for
himself and for the honor of his
state a hero’s name, in connection
with the hostilities with Mexico.
One of the pioneers of the air.
this Georgian is the first American
urded
citizen whose name ii
posite an aeroplane
kind in actual warfar
John Towers is the :
some time ago set a r
blazed a new trail from Washing
ton to the naval academy at Annap
olis, nearly losing his life in the at
tempt.
n:.r. who
ice and
hopeiia tikes ill hi gi. Blood Troubles Are
Often Hard to
Atlanta, May 1.—By a strange
trick of fate, the new Strauss opera
“Rosenkavalier,” which called down
the denunciations of leading New
York critics on its premiere per
formance a month or two ago, was
received with open arms by the At
lanta audience and was one of the
big triumphs of the week.
“Rosenkavalier” was condemned In
New York because the music was
said to be "freakish” and of a futur
ist tinge, and even immoral :n some
of the highly colored spot3 of or
chestration, particularly In the over
ture. When the Metropolitan left
New York for Atlanta, the general
impression was that “Rosenkava-
ller” would not remain on tho repor-
tolre permanently. But tn the face
of the reception given It here, those
plans may change, and Atlanta may
eo down in history as the first
American city to show appreciation
of a score written by the greatest
living composer of this generation.
The reception given '‘Rosenkava
lier" was diametrically opposite to
that which the new opera by Dam-
msch. "Cyrano” received last year.
Although "Cyrano” came well ad
vertised and with a magnificent cast
rerelved a complete frost from
the Atlanta audience, a third of the
leavln* the house .after the
of Stella- a., the guaranteed ta Une- ,„ con d »ct. The eetlmate of tho
fit remedy. You II bo amazed at thoi”*-1 audience'wu fully eon-
provement you will feel Ycnr dealer I
Belle it in |1 bottles. Thacher Medicine TuT * i ■ rfffhiaff
Co., at Chattanooga, Torn. I * wh,ch w “ • complete'
(tdv)
complete'
'"••co. and has now been relegated
*« '♦**> operatic Junk heap.
Locate
Catarrh, for Example May Be the Cause of Very
Serious Illness.
A Slight Trouble Often Brines Serious Blood Disorders.
A chronic cold men. Romcthlnic wronc lotions, enable, only pur., blood-making
constitutionally. Pimple, mena bad blood, material, to enter the lnteatlnc., combine.
Rheumatlam meana faulty elimination.
Theta and » hundred other symptom! are
raally recognized, but where la the trouble.
Where Ii It locatedT What la wrong with
the bodily machine 7
If you will go Into any Drat class .tore
and get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. you are on tho
way to retting rid ot tbore conditions that
anyonO'Wothoft that old trick ot something
i- 4J. 1* taken Into tbs blood juat ns
naturally t» tbo moat nourishing food. It
arteries, esible* all mucous surfaces to
S5SjffiSas?7o.*^urtton°i5?r
tbtt «ffect*t)ly cleanse the eystrin end
i&nruric&x s'sss,
with these food clement* to enter the cir
culation, and In Icm than an hoar In nt
work throughout the body In the proceu of
purification.
You will coon rente* It* wonderful In
fluence by the abtence of he*diche, a *te«d-
Uy Improved condition of th* skin, and •
sense of bodily relief that prove* how c*cn-
R let»ly the entire system wss loaded with
npamles.
You will find 8. 8. 8. on suit at *11 drug
stores. It Is • remsrksble remedy for any
end *n blood sffeetlons. such ss femes*,
rssh, lupus, tetter, psoriasis, bolls, and all
other diseased conditions of the blood, got
special advice on any blood disease write
to The Swift Specific Co., 323 Swift Bldg.,
Do tool
Do 1» ot tr'ie with substitute*, tmltu
tlone or sny of the horde ot “Just *a
— ^ £ £ £