Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1911.
Daily Statistics “*]
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. DoJarnettc. of
506 Ponce DeLeon-ave., a boy.
To llr. and Mrs. E. J. white, — "
Egleston-at.. a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. h. H. Thomas, of
83 LoveJoy-at., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hansel), Jr., of
630 Hlghland-ave., a girl.
To Neal Dunton and wife (eolored), of
331 Chestnut-st., a girl.
DEATHS.
Warren Smith, aged 1 year, of 504 Gor-
d0 Blanch Bryant (negro), of ITS McDon
ald road.
MARRIAGES.
Abe Berger to Mias Sarah Lines, on
April 28, by Rabbi Tobias Griffin;
M. B. Moron to Miss Margaret G. Wil
liams, on April 25. by Rev. J. R. Cotten.
W. P. Caudle to Mary Lou Woodall
(Dawson), on April 27. by Rev. E. Dean
KUcnwood. .
Rev. George Washington H. Hopewell to
Era V. Shuford, on April 27, by Rev. J.
W. E. Bowen.
BUILDlNcfpERMITS.
$500—J. E. Brown Company, brick barn,
rear of 899 Glennwood-ave.
1125—Mrs. J. W. Harris, repairs, 84
•enders-ave.
$90—J. J. Woodslde, agent, repairs, 435
Peachtree-st.
1300—Mrs. Crawford, additions to 1178
DeKalb-ave.
$54,000—Acme Home Builders, 1$ houses
on Garner-st.
/ WARRANTY DEEDS.
$1,500—West End Park Co. to L. E.
Bennett, lot on north side of South Gor-
don-eL, 410 feet east of a 20-foot al
ley, 224x52*198x50. Dated April 18.
$100—Mrs. W. L. Reeder to Fred Koch,
lot on east side of right-of-way of
Georgia Railway Company. 117V4 feet
south of old Flat Shoals road, 112x21x67x
- Dated April 37.
91,300—L. A. Wlthei
W. R. McClelland, lot
xusta-ave.. 50x180. Dated April 27.
$100—T. J. Noland to W. J. McDonald,
lot on south side of Cambrldge-ave.. 184
*50. Dated.April 23.
$105—T. J. Noland to W. J. McDonald,
lot on south side of Cambrldge-ave.. 188
feet west of Atlanta-st., 64x248. Dated
A ft!(KW—Martha A. Boynton to William
Owens and W. L. Thrower, lot on south-
east corner of Cooper-st. and Woodward-
ave.. 90x128. Dated March 8.
$10—The Freedman's Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Cincin
nati. Ohio, to the Woman's Home Mis
sionary society, of Cincinnati, lot contain
ing five acres on campus of Clark unlver-
*M*85—Asa O. Candler to Knex Realty
Co., lot on west side of Cleland-ave.. 300
feet south of Georgia railroad right-of-
way. 50x135. Dated April 28.
$17,500—C. T. Ladson to Dr. J. M. Crawr-
ford. lot on -west side of Peachtree road,
380 feet south of Belt Line of Southern
railroad. 32x575x268x868x564x271x750. Dat-
C l |400—Rosalyn B. Thomas to H. J- KIng.
lot on north side of Bowen-st.. 209 feet
west of Howell Mill road, 47x151. Dated
'"u.EOO^-Peters Land Company to J. N.
Renfrew, lot on south side of Fourth-
st„ 200 feet west of Sprlng-st„ 40x190.
U.oo'-Same parties, lot on south side
of Fourth-st.. 280 feet west of Spring-
st„ 40x190. Dated April 20.
$1.350—Mrs. M. A. Radford to N. c.
Savro lot on north side of Richardson-at.,
210 feet east of Washlngton-st., 49x150.
Dated April 28.
LOAN DEEDS.
$3,000—L. E. Bennett to Mrs. Luclle
Means, lot on north side of South Gor-
Confession Saves Man
_ _ lerchants
■nd Mechanics Banking and Loan, Com
psny, lot on northr
nd Gresbam-sts., 1
9$
$17,500—Dr. James M. Crawford to Low
ry National bank, lot on west side of
Peachtree road. 380 feet south of belt
line of Southern railroad, 32 by 675 by
268 by 658 by 664 by 271by» 750; also lot
on northeast corner of Fair and Fortn-
wslt-sts., 99 by 162 by 123. Dated April
-g \
$1,000—Mrs. Sarah Lou _ Zachery
Misses Emma and Mattie Knott, execu
trices of the estate of the late W. D.
Knott, lot on west side of 8pring-et., Ill
feet south of Slmpson-st., 68 by 100.
Dated April 22. .
$3,000—R. A. Gordon to Travelers In.
surance Company, lot known as 405 North
Jsekson-st, 45 by 164. Dated April 23.
$2,600—J. N. Itenfroe to Travelers In
suranes Company, lot known as 56 WSS
Fourth-st., 40 by 190. Dated April 22.
BONDS FOR TITLE.
12.000—Mrs. Mary Hudson to Milton
Tarrantlne, lot on south side of Greens-
ferry-ave.. 169 feet eaat of Wellborn-ave.,
40 by 100. Dated August 4. 1901.
$210—T. J. Noland to_ C. N. Davis, lot
on south aids of Cambrldge-ave., 109 feet
west of Atlanta-st., 644 by 246 by 64 by
247. Dated April 22.
QUITCLAIM DEED.
$5—Lowry National Bank of Atlanta
to Dr. J. M. Crawford, lot on west aide
of Peachtree road, 210 feet south of
belt lino of Southern railroad. 13 by 675
by 361 by 661 by 664 by 271 by 760. Dated
April 27. ■
OKLAHOMA COMPLAINS
OF SANTA FE RATES
- p 1
was made to the Interstate commerce
commission today by the corporation
commission of Oklahoma against the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail
road on unreasonable rates on grain
and hay from pplnta in Oklahoma to
Points In Texas, Kansas, Louisiana and
New Mexico,
Mrs. James Schmidt, of 8t. Louis, whoso confession saved from life
imprisonment Dr. Haldane Clemenson, who had been accused of murder-
*nfl ms wife in Chicago two years ago. She volunteered her testimony,
which proved an alibi for Dr. Clemenson, saying they were together the
whole of the night during which the murder wae committed. Her aot In
sacrificing her good name to save an innocent man hat been branded as
one of martyrdom by her husband, who, at ifiret overcome at the revela
tion, has now completly forgiven her. \
NOTES AND HALF NOTES
BY ALBERT QERARD-THIER8.
Difficulty With Tima.
I have been atudyfng vocal for yean and
I simply can not keep time. Can you
auggest any aid for me to follow? B. M.
I would suggest the study of music as
music. 1 fear your early training was de
ficient. You should beat time with y<—
hand for the same passages many tin
In succession, until the time become; _
part of you. Then take the next phrase
and so on. When you have mastered
songs In this way you will have no more
difficulty In keeping time. If you will also
accent strongly the first note In every bar
your rhythm will aassrt Itself, and the
eong take form,that you had not had the
slightest suspicion of before.
Requisites In Tons Production.
Which Is the principal element In tone
production, the voice or lungs? I have had
some long discussions on this subject
lately. T. H. 6.
As the lungs are our bellows, as It were,
and without the driving force of the air
the fire Would not burn, so without the
same forco we would have no noise. No
matter what splendid Instrument was
there to be used, It stands to reason that
with the first lesson, one should be taught
to breathe properly for singing. It Is not
enough to say ('breathe naturally; If It
were we might be singing continually.
As singing requires more effort, so must
we use more effort In filling the lung
Many naturally, or unnaturally, breath
only with the top of the lungs; these at
they who $>ant after a short walk or Tut
in mounting a few stairs.
the lungs and hold the breath til!
you count ten and then exhaust. ljils
done several times In succession will be
come so easy that many times will not
tire you. This Is a fine exercise even
for students who are more advanced.
Secondly, the vocal chords and vocal
resonators are our next consideration.
You may know that all tone sounds alike
when It leaves the vocal chords and takes
Its color from the canal thru which it
passes—the pharynx, mouth and nose. If
you take great care as to your pronun
ciation on the lips you will fall Into fewer
bad habits and your audience will enjoy
your work much more.
“ «Vr£.5 , », 0U g , Jl»«y. SO
nec-ary In a large hulldlnxf lnever
feel equal to a large place and the more I
try the worse matters become. ^ p
rst requisite of all vocal’students
nselentlous teacher who under
stands placing the voice. If thls ls not
to be found In your town or neighbor
hood! place your head voice by bumming
naturally and as you open the lip. a n*
"Ah " If you obtain the quality which
you should with this placing, run down
the scale very legato. This legato singing
NEW ATLANTA DRINK
MAKES BIG SUCCESS
down will color all the voice with head
quality which is carrying quality, and
without which any voice Is bar*, —
musical and unattractive.
If you Ore a beginner, as I judge, prac
tice all your exercises from the hlr" 4
note which you reach with perfect <
fort to the lowest, and never In tne op
posite direction, as thus you are carrying
the head quality throughout, which you
would not do in the other way.
Hold or Suspension.
What is the rule for a hold over a note?
J. K. L.
A "hold" over a note or rest depends
for Its length or duration on the good
taste of the singer.
Position In 8lnglng.
How should one stand in singing?
L. P. V.
Ons should stand on the balls of the
feet and never feel the slightest stifTness
In the muscles or the lower limbs. Chest
B and shoulders in an easy position,
omen in, which Is always the result
of a proper position In standing. A good
carriage Is a fine "passport" on and, off
the stage.
A Tempo. »
I meet the words, "A Tempo" and
"Tempo Prlmo," often. Will you kindly
explain them to me? M. T.
The words, "Tempo Prlmo" and "
Tempo," are met with after a stackenlr _
or quickening of the time In which the
composition was originally begun, and In
dicates that you must immediately re*
turn to the original tempo.
IEV0L
BREAM AGAIN
More Bitter Violence Than in
Previous Uprisings in
Chinese City.
No little attention haa been attract
ed recently to Cherrl-Cola, the new
drink put on the market by the Cberri-
<-'ola Company, an Atlanta corporation,
and already It haa met with the ap
proval of the public. In fact, those
who have been keeping In close touch
"Ith the progress It Is making are In
clined to believe that the time la not
far distant when the drink will take
h< place among the moat successful
cola drinks of tha day.
Thla drink mode Its appearance after
the well-known men behind the cor.
poration investigated the field and be.
came satisfied that It would fill a want
which at that time waa not filled.
These keen business men ascertained
that there was a demand for a cola
drink which would be an Improvement
on existing drinks of a similar nature.
They ascertained that nearly every
soda fount had a multitude of calls for
a cola drink with additional flavoring,
and they found that In putting In this
additional flavor the dispenser reduced
the amount of the drink syrup. This,
’o the mind of those making the In
vestigation, was a decided disadvan
tage. The result was that one of the
greatest and most successful chemists
,n Ihe South put his energies st work,
and Cherrl-Cola was the result of his
efforts.
It became evident Immediately that
•his new drink was a decided Improve-
m *nt. It not only had the refreshing
quality of other similar drinks, but It
had the taste of luscious crushed cher
ries snd there was a decided absence
" sny disagreeable after-taste expe
rienced with other cola drlnka
At first 1 some of those with money
to Invest were skeptical, but when re-
■ults demonstrated that the public was
demanding an Improved drink and that
Cherrl-Cola was meeting with such
popular favor, skepticism was changed
to enthusiasm.
Orders for the product came pouring
in and It Is a significant fact that every
order ever received has been duplicat
ed, showing that the conclusion reached
by the Investigators was well founded.
9 Plans arc now being made for ac
tively extending the field of operation..
Those behind the corporation ore opti
mistic as to the future and point out
that there Is hardly any limit to this
field. With the success already attain,
ed In this vicinity duplicated In dozens
of other sections, they declare that the
money-making possibilities of the com.
peny are enormous. When the drink
was first launched an opportunity was
given Investigators to participate In
the company's success, and now that
this success has been so marked with
in such a short time, there Is every
reason to believe that belated accept
ances to tnls Invitation will be received
In numbers.
The officers snd directors of the com.
pany Include aobie of the most promi
nent and successful business men In
Georgia- J- O. Bagwell, well-known
educator. Is president and manager; J.
K. McRec, vice president: Colonel E. E.
Pomeroy, prominent attorney and
former mayor pro tern, of Atlanta, Is
attorney, while Dr. H. L Herring Is
secretary and chemist of the company.
These officers, together with the fol
lowing. comprise the board of directors:
George R- Sanders, Atlanta, president
of the Dixie Tile and Cement Company;
Dr. F. M. Ridley, Sr.. LaOrange, Ga..
chief surgeon of the Atlanta and West
Point railroad; H. 41. Tyus, Griffin. Go,
manager of the Spalding Cotton mills,
and James O. Truitt LaOrange, well
known banker and capItalisL
Pekin, April 29.—The revolution In
Canton has again broke ouL with more
bitter violence than In previous upris
ings, according to official advices re
ceived here today. It la reported that
the rebels made another attack upon
the residence of the viceroy, who Bed. to
the naval station for protection. The
viceroy residence Is reported to have
been dynamited.
Window Boxes Artistically
* Pilled.
ATLANTA FLORAL COMPANY.
Phone M. 1130. 41 Peachtree.
NEGRO ODD FELLOWS
TO RAISE $50,000
A mass meeting will bo held by the
negro Odd Fellows of Atlanta In the
Auditorium-Armory Sunday, May 14,
In celebration of the Odd Fellows
thanksgiving day, when lt-l§ proposed
to raise $50,000 for the erection of a
home In Atlanta.
It Is proposed to erect a six-story
office and store building- with lodge
rooms at the corner of Auburn-ave. and
Bell-st. The first floor of the bulk
will contain five stores, two fronting
Auburn-ave. and three In Bell-st. The
next three floors will be for ofllcee,
fourteen to each floor, and the upper
floor will be divided Into lodge rooms.
In Georgia there are 10,090 male
members of the order and 16,000 female
members. Each Is asked to give $1,
but many have given larger amounts.
Advsrtisement in Japan.
* (Tlt-nits.)
Some Japanese advertisements pos
seas a wealth of Imagery unknown to
the western advertiser. A Toklo draper
announced that "Our goods are sent to
customers’ bouses with the speed of a
shot from a rifle." A large store dis
played a poster Inscribed; "Why not
visit our shops? We can satisfy svary
possible want of yours. Every one of
our assistants Is as complaisant and
obliging as a father who seeks to dis
pose of a dowerless daughter. You
will be as welcome as a ray of sun
shine coming after • day of ceaseless
rain." '
He Will Then Formally State
Position as to jGov-
ernorship.
Judge James K. Hines, attorney Tor
the railroad commission and prospect
ive candidate for governor to succeed
Hoke Smith (shoutd'the latter be elect
ed to the United States senate), will
make a' formal statement Monday, In
which It Is expected he will say defi
nitely whether or not he will be a can
didate.
When asked Saturday morning by a
porter for The Georgian If he w
be a candidate. Judge Hines nnswe
"Well, that all depends.” When asked
If he had any statement to make he re
plied: "Not at this time, but I will give
you a statement Monday morning."
The first Intimation that tho com
mission's attorney would likely be i
candidate for the executive chair came
from Statesboro during the first of thla
week while Judge Hines was attending
court there. He announced -at that
time that ho had the matter under con
slderatton and was thinking seriously
of entering tho field.
Judge Hines has been identified \
tho Hoke Smith faction of Georgia poli
tics since his re-entrance Info the Dem
ocratic fold and his appearance In the
race at this stage would likely throw
much light on the muddled condition of
the senatorial situation which confronts
the legislature In less than 60 days.
Therefore, his statement Monday will
' i watched with Interest.
This Is not the first gubernatorial bee
which has bussed around the ears of
Judge Hines. He was stung a number
of years ago and the venom of the bee
has never left the jurist’s system. I
will be remembered, that when Govern
or W. Y. Atkinson, the Democratic
nominee for governor, was elected to
that office, matters looked for a while
like It. would be Governor Hinds, who
was at that time the Populist candi
date. It was one of the most exciting
races for the choir that Is recorded In
tho history of the state and reference Is
made to It every two years when rival
factions battle.
SATURDAY TO BE BIG DAY
FOR 0RPHANSATDECATUR
Saturday, May 6, Is the date set for
the big Methodist Sunday school picnic
and Jubilee at the Orphans home in De
catur. Friends of the Institution are
Invited to attend and to bring baskets
for the big dinner which will be served.
There are 180 children In tho home, and
the day will be a big event for them as
well as for all others who attend. In
teresting addresses will bo delivered,
and a musical program In which the
children will take a large part will be
rendered.
PYRENE DID THIS
Brass
approved
extinguisher
'■ $7.50
Brass
approved
nickel-
plated $8.50
A few
strokes with
the Pyrene ex
tinguisher will
put out any
incipient fire
of whatever
origin.
\ The nbove Photograph shows interior of the manhole on the corner of Broad and Miteh-
ell-sts. in which there was a fire Friday night and was extinguished with PYRENE with
out having damaged the insulation of any of the cables. Such results are impossible with
any other _ known extinguisher. Pyrene is a non-conductor and contains no moisture. Its
resistence. is 66,000 volts. It extinguishes any electric fire without injuring insulation or me
chanical devices and will brenk an arc of any' intensity which will not re-establish.
PATRICK & FUTCH CO.
Cfen. Agts., 25 S. Broad St., Atlanta.
phones
Ex-Marshal on Trial. . *
Asheville, N. C., April 29.—F. C. Wat-
kina, a former marshal of Black Moun
tain. Is on trial here In the superior
court for the murder of John Hill Bunt
ing, a prominent cltlsen of Wilmington,
In a hotel at Black Mountain about two
years ago. At the same time he shot
and dangerously wounded P, C. Collins,
a banker of Hillsboro. He went to nr-
rest the men, who, It la said, were mak
ing a disturbance at the hotel nnd were
frightening tne guests. Watkins was
tried once before on the charge, but the
result was a mistrial*
Brick Rates Suspended.
Washington, April 29.—The Interstate
mmerce commission today suspended
pro$)osad advances In rates o nbrtck over
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois and fif
teen other railroads operating In Central
Freight association territory until Au
gust 1L
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
NOW HAS A NEW HEAD
It doesn’t matter if you are a Jew, Gentile, Y .M.C. A.
or belong to the Salvation Army,
We Will DRY CLEAN for You
And treat you all alike
COMERFORD'S, 70 Luckie Street
Deaths and Funerals
James Prichard, Acworth.
Aeworth, Ga„ April 29.—James
Prichard, aged 80 years, died at Ac
worth Friday morning. The funeral
was held at Mars Hill Presbyterian
church Saturday morning. Tho de
ceased Is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Emily Hule, of Atlanta, and ono sun,
William Prichard, of Wichita, Kans.
DR. E. O. GRIFFIN.
He Is a well known Atlanta dentist who
Is duplicating the success ha has made
In Atlanta In other cltl.s over the South,
lie will open the latest addition to his
chain of dental offices about May 10 In
Chattanooga. Dr. Griffin has secured
handsome and commodious qusrtsrs In
that city In Ths Timas building, and ths
finishing touches sra now being put on
tho Interior. As Is the case In his Atlanta,
Macon snd Columbus offices, ths Chstta
I H nr
tiling for the comfort of ths patients, and
"he known as Dr. K. O. Griffin"
H. C. Gentry, of New York, has been
mode manager of the Atlanta branch of
the AJax-GrTeb Rubber Co., and la now In
charge.
Atlanta Friday on
M. H. McClellan, of Knoxville, Tenn., Ii
In Atlanta vleltlng hla son, Hugh Metier
ten, manager of the K. C. Black shoe
store. With Mr. McClellan Is his wife,
snd they expect to spend several days
with their son before returning home.
Rhea Crawford, advertising manager of
The Knoxville Journal, la In Atalntm for
a visit of a faw days
A window displai
Ing more than
that of
Whltehalt-at.
DR. ELMER ELL8WORTH BROWN.
United States commissioner of ed
ucation, the new head of the New York
university, succeeding Dr. Henry
Mitchell MacCracken. Elmer Ellsworth
Brown is a native of Chautauqua
county, New York, and was born 60
years ago. Graduated at the Illinois
State university In 1681. He spent some
years studying In the German univer
sities. From a high school principal at
Jackson, Mich* he rose to be an as
sistant professor at the University of
Michigan, a professor at the Univer
sity of California and In 1900 was ap
pointed United States commissioner of
education by President Roosevelt.
which has been at.
trading more then ordinary attention. Is
ihe Capital City Laundry, 12 **
Right In line with Its ui
regressive methods, this well
•y snd dry cleaning estab
lishment has placed Its entire collar snd
_ " wrtmsnt before tha public tn tha
an Immense window display. One
of the most noticeable features of thla
•sting exhibit, In which the collar*
cuffs arc laundered right before the
of the paaaeraby. Is tne Immaculate
tineas evident throughout the depart
ment.
The Southim Suit and Skirt Company,
M Whitehall-*!., haa an Immense window
display of whlta linens skirts to bo of
fered Monday and Tuesday In a special
sale.
lying an . .
new spring oxfords and
woman.
Miss Lillie Proetor, Forsyth,
Jullstte, Ga., April 29.—The funeral
services of Mis* Lillie Procter, who
died In a hospital In Atlanta Wednes
day morning, were held at Forsyth on
Thursday morning at 11 o’clock. In
terment was In Oakland cemetery.
Warren 8mith.
The funeral of Warren S. Smith, the
Infant son .of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R.
Smith, of 504 Gordon-st., who died Frl
day morning, was conducted at 10
o’clock Saturday morning from the res
idence by Father O. M. Jackson. The
Interment was In Greenwood.
Mrs. H. R. Las.
Mrs. II. R. Lea, the wife of a promi
nent merchant of Inglealde, died nt a
private sanitarium In Atlanta Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Funeral services
will bo held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Indian Creek church. Car
riages will leave H. M. Patterson &
Son's undertaking parlors at 12 o'clock.
Mrs. Lee Is survived by her husband,
one son, James H. Lee; six'daughters.
Minnie B., Essie B„ Real rice, Velma,
Cleo and Machcs Lee; her mother, Mrs.
N. M. Freeman; two brothers, R. J.
Freeman, of Decatur, and J. L. Free
man, of Inglealde, and two slaters, Mrs.
A. K. Jones and Mrs. W. 8. Williams.
Mrs. Catharine McGrath.
Mr*. Catherine McGrath, aged 57. of
Mnrhle Hill, Ga., died st an early hour
Saturday morning at a private sanitari
um. She la aurvlved by her huahand,
John >1. McGrath; a sitter, Mrs. John
Hibbard, and five sons, J. J., O. N.. C.
F„ M. H. snd Rev. Father Edward Mc
Grath, a member of the Mu rim College
of Priests, Washington. D. C. Ths re
mains were taken to nioomfleld-Burksrt's
chapel and the funeral will be conducted
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from Sa
cred Heart church by Father John E.
Ounn. The Interment will be at West-
view.
John L. Cex.
John L. Cos, the ten-months-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Cos, dlsd Saturday
morning nt the family residence, 140 WII-
der-st. The funeral will he st 10 o'clock
Mrs. Annie E. Johnson, Macon.
Macon, April 29.—Mrs. Annl* K.Jnhn
son, wife of nr. J. C. Johnson, died here
yesterday. X The deceased was 86 years
of, age.
ARE YOU SICK?
I treat and CURE
Ft male Troubles,
Blood, Rheumatism
and Private Diseases
of Both Ssxas. Con.
aultation Free.
OR. C. J. CHRISTIAN
Specialist.
7 1-2 W. Mitchell SL, Atlanta.
TO BE NEXT PRESIDENT
Indiana Senator Will Support
Governor of State For Dem
ocratic Nomination.
CITY'S SANITARIUM
WILL OPEN ON SUNDAY
Atlanta’s tuberculosis sanitarium,
beautifully located Just west of the city,
will be formally opened Sunday after
noon at 6:30 o’clock. Mayor Courtlnnd
8. Winn nnd Judge H. E. W. Palmer
will make short speeches and then
those present will be shown over the
plant.
It Is a model Institution and unex
celled In the state. On Monday It will
be thrown open to patients and they
will lie taken In at the rate of alx or
eight a day until It Is filled.
The hospital was built Jointly by the
city nnd county. The building stnnds
a high hill, giving an attractive
view of the city. They have already
begun raising chickens and later low s
will be added. It truly looks a place
to get well. Dr. S. Wlckes Merritt,
formerly of the Loulsvlllo and Mary
land ranltarlums, a recognized expert.
Is the superintendent In charge. The
Institution Is under tho direction of u
committee af .'lty officials and citizens.
Those Schiller Flayers at
the Lyric are the talk o’ the
town.
EX-SENATOR KITTRIDGE
IS EXCEEDINGLY WEAK
United State* Senator Klttrldgc
a very rest lew night In his room at the
Majestic hotel, nnd today there has
been no noticeable change In hla con
dition. He Is exceedingly weak, which
Is considered a bad sign, tho the at
tending physicians state he may live
nn hour or he may live several months.
He will never recover, however. His
brother and rlster arrived last night
nnd were recognised by the sick man
this morning. He greeted them feebly
“UNCLE LON” LIVINGSTON
IS IMPROVING SATURDAY
Washington, D. C., April 29.—"Uncle
Lon" Livingston, former representative
from Georgia, who has been III for sev
eral days, la Improving. His condition
Is not regarded as serious today.
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The Bookkeeping Co., »«•
‘n'/AT Forsyth Theater Bldg.
Washington, April 29.—Senator John
Worth Kern, or Indiana, announced
today that he will support Governor
Marshall for the Democratic president
ttal nomination In 1912. The announce,
men! was mads a. a result of a boom
recently started In Kern'e behalf.
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only 6 cents an
agate line—84 cts.
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