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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, JUNE 16,1911. H. KAPLAN 113 Whitehall Street CREDIT We want you to open up an account with u». Pay »o much each week and wear the clothes NOW. Our merchan dise Is of the, best quality and our prices are very reason able. We don't charge mote Just because we extend credit to you. (THINKS TAFT’S PET BILL WILL WIN IN SENATE SKIRTS Just received a large shlp- ment of latent etyle Skirts from N. Y. Panamas, Voile* and fancy mixture*. Price* range from $3.98 to $15 SHIRT WAISTS About 10 of these. In newest pattern* and dealgna, to ck»e out Saturday and Monday; all go on aale at $1.00 Men’s Suits Cut In the lateat atyle, fine material and workmanship, the kind a well dreeeed young .nan muet have at thle eeaaou. Big valuee In odd troueere and bnye' unit*. SENATOR H. C. LODGE. The Massachiisstts senator declares that the Canadian reciprocity bill will win In the senate. He eaya ho hat abandoned hie Idea of oirertng an amendment to the pact for the protec Uon of fishermen In his state. BRIGHT BOYS ARE YOURS FOR THE ASKING Senator Says Harmon Is the Strongest Democratic Pres idential Candidate. You Can Always Have It Charged Here H. KAPLAN 113 Whitehall Street HIS DEATH DU SPOILED BY Young Admirer Makes Too Much Racket Kicking Soap Box From Under Him. Buffalo, N. V., June T8.—Frank Mar shall. nineteen yean old. Is under ar rest here on a charge of attempted sui cide. He railed on hi* fiancee, Mies Nellie Tryer. and left late In the even ing, downhearted after a quarrel. He decided to kill himself, and. finding a clothes line, proceeded to carry out hit plan. He fastened the rope to one of the porch posts and climbed Into the noose from a box, which ho planned to kick out from under his feet when all was ready. The box caught on a board and would not budge. Meanwhile Marshall made ■ueh a racket the girl's brother was aroused and cut the young man down. WINDER VOTES BONDS FOR SEWERS IN CITY Windsr, Ga„ June 18.—In a special election called by the mayor and coun cil, the voters of Winder on Thursday voted to Issue 321,600 bonds for sew ers. In all 111 vote* were cast, 233 for for bonds and S against. The city ex ‘ to have the sewers i i Ural of November. Gale Strikes New York. New York, June 16,—A terrlfle gale struck New York'at 1 o'clock this aft ernoon from the north. At the weather bureau It was stated that the wind waa blowing 85 miles an hour. Columbus, Ohio, June 16.—Senator Pomerene, who cams to Columbus to day to argue a ease In the Ohio su preme court, declared that his speech In the senate Thursday urging criminal prosecution of the Standard Oil Com pany nnd Tobacco trusta was but the opening shot In a war ha la prepared to wags to bring official* of the two com panies before the bar. jot. Justice ola criminal court. Senator Pomerene said he believed the proposed Canadian reciprocity pact would he.paused by the senate In some form. He declares that Oovsmor Har mon Is still the strongest Democratic presidential candidate. —* ! ’ TAXES ON WHARVES DISPUTED BY ROAD To settle thg disputed valuation of the wharves qf‘th# Atlanta, Birming ham and Atlantic Railroad Company at Brunswick a delegation from that com pany met with W. A. Wrlgbt, comptrol ler general, Ftld%3g{fgrnlng In hi* office at the capital. The dispute between the city officials and officials of the railroad developed the fact that since the wharves had been constructed they had never been returned for state and county taxes, and now thb mad has to Make some settlement with th« itate and county for hark taxes. When the wharvee were constructed the city of Brunswick • exempted the road from city taxes for a period of years. That period will soon be out and the railroad has named 1200,000 at the valuation; the city offlclala held that It waa north 1700,000 and should bo returned at that figure, so the mat ter . was referred to the comptroller, when he looked Into thp matter he tired, how long thle property had. been l the possession of the railroad.com pany, that It had never been returned for taxation, whereupon the railroad could only admit that It had neglected to mention It In lie raturna. si as— Bright lads for the office, with smiling countenances and swift of foot for the errands, are youra for the asking when you ASK thru THE GEORGIAN WANT ADS. Employers as well as mothers know that the best boys are the ones coming from the good homes. In Atlanta the paper with the home circulation is The Georgian. Yon can’t be too careful in picking your boys. They are the foundation on which your business will rest in future years. You can’t go wrong when you advertise for boys and other kinds of help in the WANT ADS of The Georgian. A telephone call will place the advertisement. BOTH PHONES 8000- -BOTH PHONES 8000 BURGLARS ENTER E OF DEATH Overturn Coffin Containing Remains in Haste to Es cape From Place. New York, June 16.—Burglars en tered the residence of Emil Plrrov&no, In Unlon-&ve„ Hackensack, while hie wife's body lay In the parlor awaiting burial. In their haste or out of pure maliciousness the burglars knocked over the coffin.. Before this the robbers had taken IIS In money and stolen a new suit of clothes belonging to Mr. Fir' rovano'e twenty-year.old eon, Charles Plrrovano, of Woodridge. At 2 o’clock In the morning Mr. Plr rovano heard a strange noise, made his way downstairs and was horrified to And his wife's body lying on the floor beside the overturned coffin. An open window near by told the story of the In. trudere. Searching parties were organ. Ixed In Woodridge, Haebrouck Heights. Cnrlstadt and other nearby sections, but no trace of the burglare was found. Daily Statistics Smoke From Flashlight Photo graph Led Passerby to Turn in an Alarm. ork, June 16.—When a pho- wnipuyi' took a flashlight picture of a adding] party-In the home of Morris ScHlff;, at No. 17 East Elghty-seventh- at., somebody eaw the smoke rolling ouLjof the /windows and gRve an alarm from Elctity-eighth*kt. and Madison-, av^., calling two lire truck* and four engine* with three battalion chiefs to the abfcrtmrnt. * * Standing on Edge of Precipice Invalid Adjusts Noose and Fires. 3* l 3v£'B h TA6 , fk- Special attraction at rink. The, wedding party knew nothing thd alarm until the firemen dashed It the apartment in search of the flamea Miss Juellna Schlff, daughter of Mor ris Behlff, had Just become the bride of Louis Shwltxer. The ceremony waa followed by a luncheon, after which the group waa photographed. HAVANA BANK CLOSES WHEN DIRECTORS RESIGN Havana, June 16.—The ..Socialistic French- bank, a*ld to hava been a branch of. the Credit Fonder and to have been established to speculate In French' and Spanish coinage, closed its doers today. The Cuban members of the directorate resigned, anticipating a crisis. White Plains, N. Y., Juna 16k—Stand Ing over the edge of a rocky precipice more than too feet high, .and with a rope tied about his neck ond attached to a tree several feet away, John An derson. a carpenter, employed on the New York aqueduct being constructed at Valhalla, shot and killed himself. Altho the bullet ewound, according to a physician who viewed the body, must party knew nothing of I have caused Instant death, Anderson'# .v.„ « .... I nlnnn did not mfarftrrv and hla bodv Have Tha Georgian Follow You. If you are going nut of the city for a week or month, drop ua a card or phone 8066 and have the paper follow you. No charge for changing address. REAL POLAR WEATHER. Lady (out of elght)-But if the woman next door refuted to give you a bite, and aet the do* on you. It Is strange you wear euch a benevolent smile. The Hobo-Ah, mum. dat Is a smile of expectancy dat settled on me face be fore 1 went dere, an' It la so cold out- side de smile frose on mo fere and won't come off. The Evening Newspaper A canvass of 135 department stores in cities of more than 75,000 population elicited from 102 the unequivocal opinion that the evening newspaper, is a better advertising medium than the newspaper published in the morning. The reason is plain to see. Six days of every week the morning paper is read by people on their way to their offices, and x either left in the street car or tossed to one side in the office. The evening paper is carried home. The family reads it. Its con tents are likely to be the subject of dinner- table discussion. When her day’s household labor is ended, the wife sits down with the evening paper to read the news and search the advertisements for bargains. The morning paper is a sort of casual caller. The evening paper is a visitor, a friend, coun selor and companion. Its influence is far stronger with its readers than the influence of the hastily-scanned morning paper. That is why it produces so much better results for the advertiser. workmen passing road below. Anderson had suffered from an af fection of the nose for several months and went to New York city to receive treatment. He was despondent upon hit, return, but did not tell any of hit friends what Information had been given him by the physicians Climbing a hill Just outalda, the village, he at tached on# end of the .rope to a tree several feet from th* edge of the preci pice. The other end* he tied about his neck, -leaned over the edge and flred the bullet Into his right temple.- Cash and checks amounting to 2161, were found In the man’a pocket when the aqueduct police cut the body down, ARMS AND AMMUNITION ARE SEIZED IN SPAIN Madrid, Juna 16.—Two carloads arms and ammunition, consigned from Hamburg to Portugal for the mon archist plotters, were seised todr th* Spanish authorities upon th* tier. Four other rarloadt are said to have escaped detection, getting over the border Into Portugal PRINCESS IS BETROTHED TO AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKE Roms, June 16.—Official announce ment wae made today of the betrothal or Princess Zita, the ntneteen-year-old daughter of th* Duke of Parma, to Archduke Carlo .Francisco, nephew of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria. Only One ''BROMO QUININE" That is Laxative bromo quinine. Look for the signature of K. W. GROVE. Used th* World over to Cur* a Cold In on* Day. t*c. FRISCO BUTCHER DEVOURS 54 EGGS IN SIX MINUTES San Franc!seo, June 16.—Breaking eggs as fast as they were handed to him and catapulting the contents Into hi* mouth at the rate of one In three seconds. Nick Vnls, a butcher, last night swallowed 64 eggs In 166 second*, there by refuting the positive statement or a well known physician that It could not be done. Volt got the eggb and 6160. Several days ago Abe Shapiro, pro prietor of a butcher'ehop, and who was familiar with the accomplishments of Vola along gastronomic lines, offered to bet Leo Sanders 1100 that Volx could devour S4 eggs In six minutes. Sanders sought the advice of a doc tor and received advice. Thee he took up the wager and supplemented It by making a similar bet with Volx. Arter eating the eggs Volx took two drinks of whisky and resumed his work. WEEK-END AND 8UNDAY EXCURSIONS —TO— MERIWETHER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS AND RETURN —VIA— A. A W. P. R. R. CO. C. OF GA. RV. SUNDAY (1.00 WEEK-END $2.35 The 31-00 tickets good only leaving Atlanta Sunday* 6;*0 a. m. Return ing tame night. Week-end tickets good leaving At lanta on any train Saturday and 6:20 a. m. Sundays and to return on any trains until Tuesday next following date of sale. TICKET OFFICES: Fourth National Bank Building. Terminal Station. BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, 64 West Georgla-&ve„ a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Caldwell, 17 Ormond, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fuller. 48 "Mcrn'-BS. a sirl. To Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Lambert, 36 Selts-eve., a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jenkins, West Fourteenth-st., a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. J. Sacks, 431 Cen- tral-ave., a girl. To Mr. and Mn. F. H. Ellis, 1(1 South Forsyth-st, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Elson, 106 C*ntral-ave.,'a boy. DEATHS. Mildred Cauaey, 6 years, Roanoke, Ala. W. F. Brewer, 36 McMillan. James West, colored. 3 years, I Black, gum. Mary Hudson, colored, 16 years, 36 West Linden. MARRIAGES. Charles H. Venderpool to Merle A. Phillips, June 14. Father O. N. Jack- ton. • - Calvin. Herran to Myrtle Brannen, June 11. Rev. H O. Pace. A. W. Wslieco to Dora Nepler, June 16. Father Gunn. BUILDING PERMITS. 13,600—Stoddard Dry Cleaning Com pany, rear 106 Fort, brick building. 3100—J. J. Hsverty, 411 Decatur, of fice building. 3100—Mr*. Ida Johnson, 114 West Harris,' retaining wall. 3600—J. Chomsky, 63 Richardson, store. FIRE ALARM8. Thursday 10:07 a. m.—97 Lawton. A. I J. Brookins, slight roof damage. Thursday noon—46 Woodward-ave., Mia* J. Martina, roof destroyed. Thursday 2 p, m.—IT Crew-s J. A. P. Thomas, roof badly damaged. Thursday 6:27 p. m.—James T. Fsir- 1#*, auto garage, alight dam'ag Thursday 7:04 p. m.—109 Cherokee- ave., James Mulgey, slight damage to roof. Thursday 7:04 p. m.—36 South Pryi e. slight Bargains tn Summer Suits For Men and Women who want good Summer Clothes —for those who are planning vacations in July or August—this sale appeals with all the force of extra ordinary saving inducements. The prices are marked very low so as to close out many lines before Inventory. V.’e’Il gladly charge what you buy. Men's Suit* In grays and browns at 1-3 regular price. Ladies' Suita are now offered away below coat. Ladles' Wash Dresses, Silk Dresses, Millinery. We are offering at prices too low to quote. We have a large stock of Silk and Wash Waltta that we have decided to sacrifice at a low price. UPSTAIRS Over 71 Whitehall Street av*„ south 10, east : 100. September 30, WARRANTY DEEDS. 36.060—D. Zaban to L. Z. Rosser and W. J. Blalock, let on east aide of Cen- tral-ave., 143 feet north of Pulllam-et., north 62, east 161, south 62, west 161. June 6. 14,780—D. W; Corey to A. N. Sharp, lot on Southern railroad right of way, 161 feet welt nf Ponce DeLeon place, northwest 60, east 303, south SO, west 191. June I. 31,487—Mr*. W. H. Wlgge to Harris A Drewry Co., lot on weet eld* of Atlanta Boulevard, 71 feet north of Harvafd-av#., In College Park, west 100, north 67, east 160, south 67. June 14. I1.10O-J. L. Lea “ lot on east side of south of Torrest-a' 100, north 10, west 1900. 3630—Cary Traylor to C. W. Eddln*. lot on east tide of Hapevllte road on north line of land lot No. 70, cast 676, south 60, west III, north 60. June to. 36,600—Mr*. Ltnnle H. Daniel to Mrs. Sarah M. Coyns, lot on east tide of Myrtle-tt.. 160 feet north of Ponce De- Leon-ave., north 43, east 160, south 43, west 160. June 16. 33.000— W. W. Orr to J. M. and M. Wright, lot at southwest comer of Edgewood-ive and Jackson-st., west 66. south 36, east 66, north 16. June 3. 1910. 38.000— J. M. and M. J. Wright to Realty Investments, lot above described. June 14. 136.000— Tabernacle Baptist church to 8. C. Calloway. C. W. Hatcher, W. N. Smith and R. N. Ftckett. lot'on south east comer of Luckte and Harris-tts., southeast 104, southwest 149, north east 104, north-west 149. May 4. 31.360—W. L,. Rol.Kler to T. W. Co- field, lot on northeast aid* of Paree Ferry road, at comer of Rosser prop erty and containing (1-6 acres May 9. 34.000— Alfred Truitt to Sophie J. Be- llg, lot on northern! aide of Marietta- at., IS feet southeast of McMIllan-at., southeast 46, northeast 140, southwest 66, northwest 100. June II. 362.000— James Aldredge to J. J. Porter,, lot on southwest comer of Pe ter* and Fbreylh-ata., west 127, aouth 163, east 60, north 141. June 14. QUITCLAIM DEEDS. 36 (end other valuable considera tions)—T. L. Bishop and Mrs. J. E. McWhorter to Mrs. Julia Dukes, lot at northeast corner of Anderson and Bus- sey-sta., east 60, north 100, welt 60, aouth 100. January —. 16 (and other valuable considera tions)—Germania Savings bank to L. Z. Roaser and W. J. Blalock, lot on east tide of Central-ave., 148 feet north of Pulllam-at., north 62, east 161, south 61, west 161. June 6. 81—Charles A. Conklin to Rosser and Blalock, lot above. June 6. 31—William Drlakell to Roaser and Blalook, -lot above. June 12. II—J. M. King, T. W. Walker and H. Straw-bridge to William Drlakell, lot above. June 3. loan”deeos. 32.000— Sophie J. Sell* to D. A. Byck, trustee of estate of C. S. Byck. lot on northeast tide of Marietta-at.. 38 feet southeast of Mc'MIllan-st., southeast 36. northeast 100, southwest 36. northwest 100. June 14. BONDS FOR TITLE. 113.000— Dixie C. Freeman to Frank C. Gllreath, lot on southwest side of Cleburne-ave., 160 feet southwest of Slnclalr-ave., southwest 182, east S3, northeast 190, northwest 63. June 13. *4,600—E. A. Neely to W. F. Booker, lot on east side of Howells Mill road, 1,500 feet north of Prince Howell lot, northwest 174, southeaat 2.435,' south 174, west 3.411. April II. I FRONT 8ECURITY" DEED8. *810—W. F. Norris to East Point Lumber Co., lot lii East Point on w-sl side Leater-st... 100 feet north of An- nle-st, west 187, north 80. east 181 south 60; May 26. 1 83.000— Frank A. Hooper to the Trav. elers Insurance Company, lot 779 PIM. mont-ave.. on ekstislde Plcdmont-av-. 304 feet north o£ Elghth-st., north 60 east, 174, south SO, west 174: May 1. MORTGAGE DEED8. 3800—Nancy Nichols to W,> A. Sim.' lot on east side Hilliard-st.. 120 feel south of Forrest-ave,. south 40. caul 100, north 40. west! 100; March 27. 1909 3900—IV. F. Booker to Georgia Motot Car Company, lot on east side of How. ell Mill road, 1,800 feet north of Prtnci Howell lot. northwest 174, south-,-tr 2,436, south 174, west 2.412; June 8. BOND TO~"r*E*CONVEY, 36.000— Home Life Insurance Com pany to Mrs. June Courtney, lot or north side of Slxteenth-at., 307 feel west of West Peachtree-at.. west «1 ' north 229. east 48, south 242; June t 1910. a writers rented, three , $5.00. American Writing Machine Co. See Happy Jack at rink. A W Qnderful Offer en Publications for tbe Pric? of One NOT EVERYTHING. “Has your buy forgotten everything he teemed In colleger' -Oh. no; he went out rowing yester day sad today bo’s sot playing has*. What reason is there that prevents you from tak ing: advantage of the many excellent offers we are mak ing from time to time to subscribers in order to induce them to send in their renewals to The Daily Georgian? We appreciate you as a reader of The Georgian, and to show this we are making you the following offer, which is without a donbt the greatest offer ever made to sub scribers by any newspaper in the South. Here is the offer. The following nine magazines free with on# year's subscription, $4.60: HERE THEY ARE: Price. Georgian $4.60 Uncle Remys 1.00 Hamptons 1.60 McCall's Magazine ...... ...... .60 Spare Moments 25 ' ' ' Gentlewoman 25 Neodlocraft v .25 Good Stories .25 Farm Press Magazine ,23 Metropolitan and Bural Home.. -.20 $8.95 We can not substitute other magazines for any of the above, and cash must accompany all orders. Maga zines may be sent to different addresses, if so desired. Now « the Time to Pay up Your Subscription For You Receive the Magazines Absolutely Free The Atlanta Georgian Circulation Department Atlanta, Georgia ,1