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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS- SATURDAY, APRIL 29,1911.
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Labor Mens Lawyer
Tell Both Phones 8000 What
You Want Now
What is it yon want! Do you wish to find the finder
of your inufrt Do you need the services of a cook, maid
stenographer, or man-about-the-houset ’
Have you something that needs selling t Do you think
you could better yourself on a “swap!”
Are you thinking of getting a tenant for that house of
youra that has been vacant all the winter! Then telephone
a “Want” Ad to The Georgian NOW.
You know that in Atlanta most aU the people read
Georgian “Want” Ads all the time.
A Scream From an Unknown
A Human Interest Advertisement
By DR. WM. M. BAIRD.
( HAVE something interesting to say about two or three unknown
correspondents who seem excited, but before I say it, I want to
issue a warning about flies. The warm weather has brought them.
Later on the mosquitoes will make
their appearance. Both of these will
bring sickness and death with them.
So it’s a heap cheaper to put in
screens now than it will be to pay doc
tors’ and undertakers’ bills. I hope
to see the day when there will not be
an unscreened houso or apartment in
the Btate of Georgia by the time March
1 arrives each year. And when that
time comes, we will have less sickness.
It is much better to know how to
KEEP well than to learn how to GET
well.
Those unknown correspondents I
mentioned amused me. They signed
their letters indicating they were doc
tors, but, of course, they failed to give
their names. It appears they want to
give me fifty-seven vsrieties of a call
down for what they claim is an at
tack made by me on 606, the alleged
wonder-worker for specific blood poison which has had so much
press agent publicity. I have never attacked 606.1 have simply claimed
that it was another preparation of arsenic; But I HAVE attacked the
methods of its promoters and the fakers who have claimed preposter
ous things for this preparation. I have denounced those fakers who
have promised a cure immediately, who knew nothing about how to
give 606 and who would give some fake preparation instead. I have
claimed that while little is yet known about 606, I DO KNOW that
specific blood poison can be cured to stay cured by careful, scientific
methods and by giving each case individual attention. I have been
showing this for the past thirty years. I KNOW specific blood
poison, together with other diseases of jnen, nervous disorders and
chronic diseases, and I know how to successfully treat them. I
know that the care and. attention I give patients suffering from this
disease produces results. Dozens of patients in all walks of life
who have been cured by me know this is true. I am at my office
from 8 to 7; Sundays and holidays, 10 to 1. My monographs arc
interesting and freo by mail in plain, sealed wrapper.
°R. WM. M. BAIRD,
181-2 8. Brcad-tt.
Atlanta, Ga.
LOSSES OF $750,000
FROM FOREST FIRES
Portland, Maine, April 29.—Loasea
Aggregating a quarter of a million dol
lar! resulted from three Area In differ
ent parta of the atate yaaterday. Thu
heaviest damage waa at Fairfield, where
tho Hume A Newhall aaw mltle, valued
at 1160,000, were deatroyed. but by far
tho most widespread destruction was at
Harrington, where 21 buildings went up
In names.
STANDARD OIL MAN DIES
FROM INJURIES BY HORSE
Findlay, Ohio, April 29.—C. K. Lan-
nhler, a prominent Standard Oil man and
high up In the Masons, waa runi down to
day by a boras and buggy and died a few
hours later
LAKE M0H0NK SAVED
FROM FOREST FIRE
CLARENCE 8. DARROW.
Well-known Chicago lawyer who hat boon retained as eounaal for
John J. McNamara, his brother, James, and Ortie MoManigal, who have
been arrested on the charge of blowing up the office of Tho Loa Angelas
Timet and killing 21 men, Darrow defended W. D, Haywood, of the
Western Federation of Minors, four years ago, on th* ehargo of murder
ing Frank 8tuenenbarg,
IS VICK
AFTERjjEATEO CLASH
Prosecutor Hunt Must Produce
Proof or Withdraw Charges
Against Ohioan.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 29.—-Republi
can Boss George B. Cox won n vic
tory today when, after a heated clash,.
In which Prosecutor Henry T. Hunt
refused point blank to proceed under
the court’s decision, Common Plea*
Judge William L Dickson today or
dered Hunt’s motion of bias and preju-
shlo In ithe
the public i
... , Pouohktsptle, N. V., April *».—A sud-
At Livermore Falls eighteen families j ll#B shlftof the wind, which tin
were made homeleas by a fire.
Those Schiller Players at
the Lyric are the talk o’ the
town.
a forest fire In the foothills of the lower
Catsklll ranges today, saved the Lake
Mohonk settlement from destruction and
prevented thousands of dollars worth of
property damtge. The Laks Mohonk set
tlement was built against a rarest of pine
trees and there would have been no
chance for the buildings If the flames had
reached this section of the foreet.
tor perjury in
gratuities fund probe by the
grand Jury, stricken from tho records.
Prosecutor Hunt started to argue hla
right to elect on which of the ttvo In
dictments for perjury Cox should be
tried.
■'You must- either produce proof or
withdraw the charges," said Judge
Dlckeon.
The prosecutor replied:
"I shall prove tho charges before
Judge- Hunt If your honor please.” He
Insisted that Judgo Dickson was not
authorised to hear argument on the
charges. It was then that Judge Dick
son laid: ’’In view of the prosecutor'*
refusal to proceed. I shall order the
charges of bias and prejudice stricken
from the file."
Judge Dickson then ordered argu
ment to proceed upon the Cox motion
to quash as applicable to both Indict
ments.
FOREST FIRES CHECKED,
SAVINGJWILLIAMSBURG
Northampton, Mass., April 29.—After
burning over ten square miles of wood
land. the fires which start'd In WII-
llamstown three days ago and threat
ened this city for a time are believed
today to be under control.
In order to prevent another outbreak
a large force of men will patrol tho
woods on all aidea for a week.
Joint Garrison Defending Fez.
Conditions Brighter in
Beleaguered City.
Tangier, Morocco, April 29.—Two
Moroccan tribe*, the Hlana and Beni
warlan natives, have deserted the rebels
and Joined the garrison defending Fea
and conditions are much brighter In the
beleaguered city, according to courier!
who got thru the lines and arrived here
today. The roads are still blocked and
the entire country about Fea la In ashes.
The courier reported that on April 19
the soldiers from the Fes garrison made
a sortie and In the fighting that fol
lowed 92 were killed. Garrison troops
were trying to drive off the Uledjamma
and Riff tribesmen when they marched
Into an ambush.
GOLF PLAYERS ATTACK
This Shows Improvement
W. E.Wimpy Intends Making.
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Chicago, April 29,—Frank Bears, a
negro purse snatcher, who robbed Miss
Della Haggerty of her purse, narrowly
escaped being kilted today when he waa
captured by a score of excited cottars
i the links at Jackson park.
8ears seized tbe young woman on a
footpath at the edge of the llnka. Her
screams stopped all gamea In progreas
and the golfere, using heavy Iron atlcka
for weapona, started In purault. Thu
negro waa chaaed nearly around the
coursa before he waa cantured. Ha waa
beaten over the head with the atlcka
before he was aubdued.
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Tha two black plota In center are
34x90 feet, and thla la the ground on
which the two housea are to be built.
The front yarda are numbered from
1 to 12 and are 23 by 30 feet. Each
apartment haa a front yard.
OR PROVISIONS IS CREW
Message For Help Is Cast Into
Sea and Is Found by
Life-Savers.
Atlantlo City, N, J„ ApHI 29.—Tho
tale of another possible tragedy of the
era Is contained In- a note picked up by
a life-saver today. It waa wrttton with
lead pencil on a piece of canvas and
coat adrift In a bottle. It stated that
the crew of the schooner Mary J, which
foundered n(T Rhode Island enrlv In th-
week, had put off In an open boat and
were drifting without water or provi
sions. Federal life-savers have started
a systematic search and all other sta
tions along tho coast north of here have
been ordered to keep sharp lookout.
Nine Others So Badly Burned
They Are Dying In
Hospitals.
New York, April 29.—Three workmen
were electrocuted on the tracks of th«
New York Central today at' Bpuyten
duyvll and nine others were so badly
burned that they are now dying In va
rious hospitals.
A gang of fifteen men waa working
on the Job of replacing old telegraph
and telephone polea along the tricks.
The’old poles wtre being pulled down,
steel ropes being used for this purpose.
Ona of tha old poles snapped sud
denly. the wire rope on which thirteen
men were tugging, fell across the third
rail. There was a blinding flash of
electricity and tha entire thirteen were
electrocuted. Throe of the men were
thrown to the ground atlll holding the
wire. They were practically Incin
erated. The others were ahoeked and
burned, but in falling tho conductor of
the electricity woe knocked from their
handa. Ambulances were ruahed from
Lebanon and Fordhara hospitals.
Not so many little babies will die this
summer as usual, la the belief of Dr.
Claude A. Smith, director of the city’*
laboratory of hygiene. And the reason
for thla life saving la a scientific regu
lation of the milk traffic.
Departments and officials out of the
ordinary, iometlmes dubbed "frills,” arc
the target of many a political speech.
Sometimes they get the ax along with
a horde of ordinary officials. But the
fact Is the results of the work of some
of the moat valiant remains unseen by
the majority.
Just before the close of hla adminis
tration, ex-Mayor Maddox made the
statement that there was no more val
uable man In the city government than
Dr. Claude Smith. That was at tho
time Dr. Smith and Dr, J, P. Kennedy
had Just stamped out rapidly spread
ing diphtheria and scarlet fever ep
idemics. The fight for pure milk has
been more calm, but It will possibly
save more Uvea than the ravages of
the other two maladies would havo
taken.
Heir to Millions Pores Over
Columns of Figures at
His Office.
New York, April 29.—Altho thla waa
hla wedding day young Jay Gould, heir
to millions, hustled down to the Mis
souri Pacific railroad office at 166
Broadway as usual and worked Just
as If nothing was going to happen.
While he waa pouring over column*
of figures A number of society men
were asking for him at the Gould home,
"Mr. Oould haa gone to work." they
were told at the house.
"What 7" gasped one. "Working on
hla wedding day? I say, It’* prepos
terous, don’t ye know."
But young Mr. Oould, son of George
J. Gould, one of the wealthiest men In
America and the amateur court tennis
champion of the world, did work just
the same. It was an unheard of thing
for Flflh-ave.
“I am so busy that I can’t be Inter
viewed regarding the wedding," was
the meseage lent out by the youqg
bridegroom when a reporter called.
It can be readily seen by the above around the yards, all walks concreted,
diagram the location of the apartments. no out-houses, all toilets Inside houses,
and the entrance thereto .from Oak-at. I wash rooms In basement, and W. E.
and Luclle-ave. I Wimpy will otter a premium for cleen-
The plans call for privet hedges Illness. •••
REGULA TION OF MILK TRADE
TO SA VE MANY YOUNG LIVES
In summer whan milk Is liable to
heat, bacteria will develop and deadly
poisons be created. Little babies are
the greatest victims The mortality
from this cause lu almost Inestimable.
The campaign for purity began with
the dairymen. They were made to
keep their vessels clean. The next
requirement was to keep milk at a tem
perature at which bacteria would not
develop. The consumer was ssked to
co-operate, returning clean bottles and
cans and being sure that the milk was
kept CO Id after being received. They
are all falling Into line, says D. Smith,
lt’o going t» reduce the Infantile mor
tality rate.
“But tho people have not grasped
theso regulations as tho vital matters
they are," continues tho doctor. "Tho
they are doing much better, we are In
sisting and striving to get them to our
point of view.”
And Incidentally, he Is one of the
moving spirits In the Fulton county tu
berculosis sanitarium which opens
Sunday to save thousands of dtliens
from approaching death.
No Freak Designs of Skirts
For Fall, Is Decision of
Style Committee.
Tolado, Ohio, April 29,—Tha style
committee of the National Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers n convention
here made It* report today, olficlally
killing the hobble, harem and other
freak designs of skirts for this fall. The
convention recommended more mod
ern dealgns.
Breakfast Bacon
8llecd In glass lart. largs all* Beechnut
—Armour's or Swift's—ths 34c kind 4t
other stdres. OUR SPECIAL MONDAY
19 Cents
o<| The Family Upstairs ® Dingbat Sets a Trap, but Doesn’t Catch ’Em ^ By Herriman O
CopmtbU 1011. XatloMl K»t» AaonitlM.