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the ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, APRIL 20, mi.
Mr. Thomas Carson, of Ash
land, Says the Southern Is
“Truly the Leader.”
Figures in Dynamite Case
Local Branch of the Buick
Motor Company to
' Handle It.
isSRfeSSlrSS
naion- ] c h' P e t r o i t la a large seven?'
passenger touring tar and Is listed at >3,-
THOS. CAR80N.
Bookkeeper and stenographer for
W. H. Smith A Son. Ashland, Go.
Monday, the (lrat day of May, will be
the opening of another buay week at
the old-established Southern Short
hand and Business University, 101-2
West Mitchell street, this city, the
school which has become famous be
cause of Its superior systems, con-
lervattve methods and thoroughness of
structlon.
Several of the students secured good
posltlons'thls Week, and quite a num
ber of new pupils will enter during the
coming meek.
Mr. Thos. Carson, of Ashland, has
accepted' a position as bookkeeper and
stenographer for W. H. Smith A Son,
of that city, and- he writes under date
of April 21, 1911, as follows, to Messrs.
A. C. Briscoe and L. W. Arnold, the
proprietors of the Southern Business
College:
"It affords me much pleasure to tea
tlfy to the splendid training 1 received
In both the Bookkeeping and Short-
hind departments of your school,
"Before entering your college I cor
responded with several of the so-called
leading’ business colleges of the South,
but after a thorough Investigation de
cided that the Southern Shorthand and
Business University was really and
truly the LEADER.
“1 can not find words to express my
thanks for the benefits derived from
making such a decision.
"My advice Is to take a course In the
8. 8. A B, U. and prepare.for the bat
tle, and success is sure to follow. . -
"Tours-very truly,
"THOS. CARSON."
Enter now; prepare for fall positions,
ill, phone or write. Get Into the pop-
ular school. To do this, ask the advice
of Atlanta's prominent business men,
Also visit and examine for yourself the
Southern. Address as above. •
Chamberlain's' Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature In driving all Ira-
’unties out of the system, Insuring a
ree and regular condition and restor
Ing the organs of the body to healtl
and strength. Sold by all dealers.
ENTI
FOR 1NAPED GIRL
Woman Superintendent of Chi
cago Schools Will Put 200,-
000 Pupils on Trail.
7 r, . th complete equipment, which
certainly an exceptional value In cars to
be had at this moderate price. The
equipment consists of mohair top and
bood. side curtains, finest quality Troy
wind shield, prest-o-llte tank, 175 speed
ometer and clock, shock absorbers, foot
and robe rails, trunk rack, tire Irons, gas
and oil lamps, horn, tire repair outfit,
pump, auto jack and complete tool equip
ment.
The Welch car Is one of the family of
the General Motors Company, and while
practically new In this territory, Is one
of the best known and most widely dis
tributed makes with Northern and East'
em automoblllsts. Its wonderful per
formance during the last Atlanta-Nev
York rood roads tour will be remem
bered by all of the contestants In that
memorable run.
The liberal guarantee back of this car
will be an attractive feature for prospec
tlve purchasers to consider, and theti
warranty means that thla car Is guar
anteed against imperfection In work
manshlp and material for twelve months
after date of purchase, and adjustments
or replacements which may become nec
Never Out of Work.
The busiest little thing, ever made
are Dr. Klng'a Hew Life Pill*. Every
pill Is a sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness Into strength,
languor Into energy, brain-fag Into
mental power: curing Constipation,
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
Only 26c at all druggists.
SLEPT 0U11 THE YARD
Strange Incident Is Narrated
by Defendant in Ali
mony Suit.
Chicago, April 29.—Mrs. Ella Flagg
Toung, superintendent of the Chicago
chile schools, started a movement tn-
lay to bring 200,000 children Into the
greatest organised search ever known
“or little Elsie Paroubck, who Is be
lieved to have been kidnaped from her
»nme, 2220 South Albany-ave.
Mr«. Toung has requested every child
ttendlng the public schools to aid In
he search for the loet girl next week
luring the spring vacation.
Those Schiller Players at
-he Lyric are the talk o’ the
iown.
i-M-H
-H I M H-H-H-H-
BULLET COUGHED UP
BY SAVANNAH.MAN
Savannah, Ga„ April 29.—Cough-
up a bullet that entered Just
Jbove his heart when he was shot
by Harmon Murkln two weeks
»«o, because of attentions paid to
Murkln's wife, Dennis McCarthy Is
now in a fair way to recovery.
McCarthy was released from the
hospital Wednesday and Intended
to have an operation performed to +
extract the bullet tomorrow. While
lying on a lounge In his home .hs
wee suddenly seised with a cough
ing spell, and the missing bullet _
came up Into his thront. Ho Is +
•ufierlng no III effects from his +
"■perience. +
McCarthy was.shot by Murkln +
•hen he was discovered In the +
company of Mrs. Murkln on the +
flteet Mrs. Murkln complained to
her husband that McCarthy
would not let her alone. _
louse and largest assort-
lent of Pianos from wHich
make selection.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 N. Broad-st.
'Why, Judge, my wife knew 1 drank,
and drank heavily, before we were mar
ried. Certainly she did. Why, one night
In Fort Smith, Ark., I went to see her
and I was so drunk that I never got
home, but slept under the trees In the
yard, and she knew it.'
This Is one of the statements made
by James D. Sparks In a hearing for
temporary alimony before Judge Bell In
the superior court Saturday. Continu
ing, Sparks added that his wife had
been accorded more attention than the
wives of the richest men In Atlanta.
He said she was only a child and that
the very first* night they were-In Fort
Smith after they were married she cried
and wanted to come back to Atlanta.
He said he had to lend his father-in-
law money to buy his wife's trousseau,
and that he had never been paid back.
Sparks evinced a most decided desire
to explain fully concerning his marriage
and subsequent relations with his wife
and her family.. Counsel for Mrs.
Sparks asked that the court Instruct
the witness In his recital as to what
facts were relevant. From the tone of
the witness’ beginning, the court read
ily saw that any statement from him
would hardly add further light to the
da Be. •
Mrs. Sparks preceded her husband on
the stand as chief witness for her side
of the esse. She told In a most graphic
manner of their experiences both be
fore and after their marriage. From
the recital which she made. It waa very
evident that Sparks had been some
thing of a high flyer. Following Sparks'
testimony. Judge Bell signed an order
grantlnfe temporary alimony of >100
each month and >260 attorney's fees.
Mrs. Sparks’ suit for divorce was
filed some time since. In her petition
she Charged that her husband was a
confirmed drinker of a most decided
type. She recited several Instances In
which her husband had visited other
cities. Including New Orleans, Memphis
and Fort Smith, during which she
charged that he had been on drunken
sprees for several days. She told fur
ther of how his conduct had been-so
bad that her parents, with wbpm ttmy
were living, had to give up their home
and went to live at the Aragon hotel.
Subsequently, she asserted, they had to
leave the hotel to escape the humllla-
tlon of scenes enacted by Sparks.
Going further, she asserted that they
afterward rented an apartment on the
promise of her husband to reform, and
began to live by themselves. She said
she come In one night and found him
very much Intoxicated. He ordered her
to leave, she declares, but when she
started to do so he grabbed her and
would not let her go. She ran Into the
kitchen to seek protection from the
cook and afterward ran out without
either a hat or coat and went to the
home of her parents.
Th» suit for divorce will come up
shortly. Payne. Little A Jones and M.
Wife and children, Evelyn and Walter, of Ortle E. McManlgal, un.
nion worker, whose alleged confession in connection with the dynamiting
of The Los Angeles Timet plant and other explosion outrage! has stirred
the country. Below sre the McNamara brothers, James B. (on left) and
John J. secretary-treasurer of the Intematiaonal Association of Bridge,
Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers, who are implicated by Mo-
Manjgal’s alleged confession. John J. McNamara, according to what Me-
Manigal is alleged to have said, was the leader or the plots, end Jamsa
B. was the chjef executor of them.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES OF GEORGIA
Norwlck.—quite a crowd passed thru
our village Sunday last en route to have
their fortunes told, but had to return with
broken hearts as the fortune teller was
gone. Come again, boys and girls.
George
of renfleld, le a rather frequent visitor
to Rutledge. George has made friends
here among the men and boys, but some
how he doesn't take up much time with
them when here on these numerous visits.
Flournoy.—Judge Tope was Initiated In
to the novel experience of marrying folks
last Wednesday night, and they say he
was so excited that he forgot to put on
his shoes, he having retired for the night.
It being his first couple, he was In
doubt as to how to proceed, but with
the assistance of Dr. R. H. Pate, of
Oslerfleld. he sent them on their way re-
lolclng In leee time than It takes to tell
.t. lie says If you are In a hurry and
want the Job done quick, call around.
Blue Ridge.—The chicken "filers" of
East Tennesses and western North Car
olina, "ewoopod" down on this section
■ ■ — * —’*1 shout s hundred
them Thursday, Fri
day and Baturday until noon, when the
remnants of them were shipped back.
They had their tents pitched about two
miles west of town, and a large_ crowd
of men and boys witnessed the fights. The
matter was reported to the officers and
some of them went over and asked them
not to fight the chickens, that It was
a violation of the taw. They agreed and
the officers returned to town, it Is said
they hardly got out of sight when the |
fighting and gambling begun and lasted subject.
for two end a half days. It Is expected
lhat wholesale indictments will follow.
Large sumi of money are said to have
changed hands, and that the Tennes
seeans got the best of It
that Dr. Rauch began h!i
Hiram.—On Inst Thuradm;
ter the dove had ceaaed I
Ing, and the whippoorwill h _ .
to flit from perch to perch, seeking a
Thursday evening,
censed Its lonely c<
•oorwlll hsd Just be*
comfortable bough on which to rest and
pour forth Ita shrill but melancholy notes,
my bachelor friend, Henry Shipp, of
Shlppvllle. and Miss Belle Howard, of
... *- *— Rev.
Indeed to buy them.
Thomasvlllt.—Police matinee yesterday
afternoon was so short that It was pitiful.
George and Arthur Phillips were lined
five and cost each for leaving their pln-
dsr carts on the sidewalks, which, la
agalnat the recently passed law relative
to the display of gooda on the aide-
walks.
Butler,—It haa been the cuatom In But
ler for many yeara for the merchants to
close their stores at « o’clock In the
afternoon from May I to September 1.
Bo far we have heard nothing on the
„ A TRIP THROUGH
he Jno. L. Moore & lions' grinding
sat would make you realise the value
accurately ground eyeglasses. Tlielr
DTlok Bifocal Is thcnrletorrst among
’ M »y*Vtass made *42™N^BroadiT*IF.'^Goldstein 'represent Mrs. Sparks, uf'h^lw. wiilclTeta'ix’pictid' to result
rant huiwtas ' Br ° ’ wMI« Hill A Wright appeared fur m a favorable report.
’sparks.
VOTE EARLY NEXT WEEK
ON FARMERS FREE LIST
Debate Is Continued in House
Saturday on Tariff
Measure.
Washington, April 29.—With a vote in
prospect early nest week, the house re
sumed debate today on the farmers free
list bill. Democratic leaders declared to-
day that practically every Democrat will
support the bill, and more than a score of
Insurgent Republican votes will be cast In
Its favor.
Altho he voted with the Democrats for
Canadian reciprocity. Representative
Crumpacker. of Indiana (Republican), de
nounced the bill when the debate began
today. He decalred that the measure Is a
bait for the farmer vote and that all ar
guments made in Ita favor are political
for unc In 1312. He oppoMd the free lilt
ing of agricultural Implement! particu
larly.
WEST ENDERS TO FIGHT
El
Meeting of Citizens Called For
Saturday Night to
Take Action.
STANLEY’S STEEL TRUST
RESOLUTION CONSIDERED
otutlon asking the ap:»olntment of a spe
cial committee to investigate the “steel
trust’ was taken up today by the house
committee on rules, which tiegan a series
To protest against the erection of two
negro tenement houses of 30 room* each
on a plat of ground In the block f unded
by LucUe-ave., .**hby, Cak and > ccples-
■ts. by W. B, Wlmpr, who has recently
purchased the plat, B. M. Cross, pres I-
club, has called a mass meeting of the,
citizens of West Knd for Haturday night
at I o'clock • rn Caldwell hall, Lee- and
Gordon-sta. circulars announcing the
Certainly!
You can expect
strength from
proper food.
Try
Grape-Nuts
“There’s a Reason’’
Your Clothes—
For spring is a matter we’ve given considerable
attention to, without consulting
you. We’ve gone ahead and got
a lot of good things ready, and as
long as we didn’t know exactly
what you may want, we’ve pro
vided an immense variety for you
to choose from. Why not drop
in today and select the suit you
want ?
Prices $18.00 to $40.00 1
Daniel Bros. Co.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street
FORMFEED
Dan Carey Says Atlanta Was
Charged $5 a Ton More
Than Private Individuals.
It was discovered Saturday by In
vestigation of records and talks with
heads of city departments that the pux-
sllng conference held In Mayor Winn's
olllce Friday morning was concerning
the purchase of a brand, of horse feed
trade marked ' "Staff of Life," from
Battle Company, and for which. It Is
charged, the city paid >6 a ton more
than some private Individuals had paid.
It Is said that the evidence laid be
fore the mayor was that the discrimi
nation against the city was discovered
by Dan Carey, general manager of
parks. He ordered a ton of the feed,
which Is a sort of tonic for horses and
mules, and understood that the price
was >11 per ton. The bill was >36. He
conferred with John Jentsen, chlof of
the sanitary department Mr. Jentsen
told him he paid >26. Then Mr. Corey
and Mr. Jentsen'laid a.plan. George
Bishop, bookkeeper at the park, phoned
Company whose place
III
Dr. Lingle to Preach Anniver-. Prominent
sary Sermon at the First
Presbyterian.
name of a well-known Atlantan, asked
the price of “Staff of Life," to be de
livered at Ids residence. He was told
>21. Chief Jentsen also had a man to
call up and state that he was from
Columbus. The man understood the
representative of Walker Bros. Com
iny to say >30.60 per ton.
The deal has on added significance In
that J. C. Harrison, councilman from
the Third ward, la a salesman for
Walker Bros. Company and It was thru
him that Mr, Jentsen bought tho first
amounts. ■
Asked For Rsfund.
It Is learned that during the confer
ence Friday Mayor Winn asked that
Walker Bros. Co., and for which. It Is
difference In price. The firm refused,
but look back about three tons recently
sold to the sanitary department The
entire amount bought by the depart
ments, which purchases were - made
during the last two years, totals about
42 tons. Chiei Jentsen has purchased
36 1-4 tons, Dsn Carey one ton. Cap
tain R. 61. Clayton two and one-half
tons and Fire Chief Cummings >9
worth two years ago.
On practically all city aupplles bids
are a.ked and contracts made, but as
Walker Bros. Company, are sole agents
for this commodity. It was purchased
direct from them as the departments
needpd It.
Councilman Harrison and Wallace
Walker were In the conference with
Mayor Winn Friday. They denied. It
Is said, discriminating agalnat the city,
stating that Mr. Carey was mistaken in
understanding that the original price
quoted to hm waa >21. Mr. Walker, It
Is said, staled that the >20.61) price
quoted to him was >31. Mr. Walker, It
at the factory- and that the >11 price
given to Mr, Bishop was for Just or
dinary horse feed.
It Is Intimated that the city will de
mand a refund of >6 a ton on these pur
chases and if the firm does not com
ply. take the matter to court. Wheth
er this is done .or not city stock won’t
eat any more "Staff of Life" at »6
*r ten.
Councilman Harrison and 6tr. Walk
er wniHn’t make any explanation of
the matter to the newspaper men, stat
ing that it was only a little business
matter In which no one was Interested.
The Odd Fellows of Atlanta will Sun-
ay observe the ninety-second anniver
sary of the order with a monster cele
bration.
AH arrangements have been com
pleted and the committees In charge
expect one of the greatest outpourings
of members of the order ever witnessed
In the South. Major Amos Baker,
grand marshal, has completed all de
tails of the parade, which will precedn
the exercises at the First Presbyterian
church In Mariettn-st. The Odd Fel
lows will form at tbs Odd Fellows hall,
at Broad and Alabama-sts., at 2 o'clock.
The Rebekahs will go directly, to tho
church, i
The procession will move at 2:30
o'clock. The line of march will be along
Broad to Mitchell, to Whitehall, to
Peachtreo, to porsyth, to Marietta and
thence to the church. The procession
will be headed by a detail of mounted
police, members of tho order In regalia,
and Wedemeyeris band.
The anniversary sermon will be
preached by Dr. W. L. Lingle, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church.
SHERIFF MANGUM TURNS
TO BOOK COLLECTING
217 years ago.
: & little more ti
has been In existence a
*
F. Goodman, and'7s "entitled “Winter
Evening Conferences Between Neigh
bors,” being written In the form of a
dialogue. Mr. Man gum secured the book
In an “Old Hoes” sale several years ago,
and Is willing* to restore it to its former
owner if the person can be found.
Judge Newman To Leave.
Hon. W. T. Newman, Judge of the
United States district court, will leave
Atlanta Sunday for Columbus, where tha
Federal court will be in session next week.
Young Physician
Will Be Buried at
Westview. p
The funeral of Dr. Thomas C. Lon.
glno, who died Friday afternoon, at a
private sanitarium after an Illness of
seveml months, will be held at 3:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon from his fa
ther's home, 61 Park-st. • Dr. M. L.
Troutman will conduct the services and
the Interment will be at Westview.
Dr. Longlnn was regarded as one of
t|ie moat prominent young physicians
of the city and, altho only 37 years
of age, had made a name for himself In
the medical world that Is not often
equaled by members much older than
he wns at the time of his death.
His father, Dr. Thomas D. Longlno,
also a beloved physician of this city,
was a member of General Joo Wheeler's
cavglry. Besides his father Olid mother,
young Dr. Longlno teavss his wits, who
wns Miss Morton Campbell, daughter
of the late A. J. Campbell, a member of
the old Georgia Cadets, tho living mem
bers of which will attend tho funcrnl In
n body. A young son. his namesake,
also survives the decensod. and three
brothers, Llcutennnt Olln H. r.onglno,
of the coast artillery, stationed at Gal
veston, Texas; Joe Wheeler and Hinton
I.onglno, of Atlnnta. Lieutenant Lon
glno arrived In the city Friday.
The pallbearers selected are George
Adair. Jaok Louis, J )r. Willis West
moreland, Dr. Cyrus Btrlckler, Dr. Wil
liam S. Goldsmith and Dr. Michael
Hoks.
8ev.r« Found Oullty.
E. Severe was round guilty of
larceny after trust In the superior crim
inal court Friday, and Judge Roan sen
tenced him to a term of twelve months
Imprisonment. Severe was .formerly In
to his own uss. Tho Jury recommended
that the offense be treated as a misde
meanor. A motion for n new trial wa
entered by Severe'! counsel.
Police Ar, After Rtddlers.
Mac on. April 21.—Local police ore con•
dueling a rigid Investigation upon the
peddlers that have been Infesting this
city lately, and It la proboble that or
ders will he Issued forbidding them the
privilege of caji visaing on the streets.
Johnson, D. C. Allen, P. B. Green, Hugh
Howard and Jamas W. Hockey, all dll-
sens of West End.
Senator Frazier to Oefend Sherman.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. April 20.—Former
United fttatee Senator J. n. Frasier has
been retained sa counsel for the defence
In the eeneatlansl Sherman murder ease,
which will be tried hers at the May ■ ca
sino of the criminal court. Sherman la
charged with the murder of Ms brother-
in-law, Thomas B. Norton.
POLARINE
</The Winning Oil for Winning Can”
“To-day I lowered my world’s records for the mile
and kilometre; also established a world’s record for two
miles Time for kilometre 15.86 seconds; for mile
25.40 seconds; for two miles 51.28 seconds. Used
Standard Oil Gasoline and POLARINE in practice and
in final trials and it helped me break records. Nothing
but POLARINE for me from now on."—Daytona, Fla.
April 23rd. 1911. (Signed) BOB BURMAN.
"When examined carefully after the trials, the
Blitzen Benz was found to be in as perfect condition
as ever."—New York Times.
This accomplishment again proves that
POLARINE is the best automobile oil
yet produced.
Are You Using Polarine on Your Car?
If yon cannot obtain it from your dealer, write our nearest Agency.
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated)