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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, JULY 25,1911.
How to Banish
Wrinkles Quickly
(Prom Guide to Beauty.)
If the average woman only knew it.
It it not to difficult to preserve the
youthful,trontOur and velvety smooth
ness ofCQhtptexInn. Every woman
hates to tee her face wrinkled or bag
gy, and practically every one hat ex
perimented with some sort of patent
remedy in the effort either to remove
such condition or ward it off.
' At a matter of fact, the most effect
ive remedy In the world is one that
any woman can easily make up her
self at home, in a moment's time. Let
her take one ounce of pure powdered
•axollte, which she CAn purchase at any
drug store, and dissolve it in a half
pint of witch hazel. Apply this re
freshing solution to the face every day.
The ^results' are surprising and Instan
taneous. Even after the very first ap
plication a marked Improvement is ap
parent. The wrinkles are less In evi
dence and the face has a comfortable,
smug feeling of firmness that is most
delightful.
PARSONS AS HE TOLD
OF THE SUGAR TRUST
Sudden Change May Do Great
% J
Harm to the Corn
Crop.
Chicago, July 25.—Chicago and the
middle West—hut a few days ago
fcwelterlng in a death dealing heat blast
‘—today are In the midst of a far more
unseasonable cold wave.
Th# sudden change from almost th«
hottest weather, locally, In history to
the. lowest July temperature on record,
JalpOg With a terrific gale that blew over
the city and lashed the lake Into a fury,
wrecking yachts and stopping marine
"traffic, probably will make the cold
wage as costly as the furnace-like blast
•$hht preceded it.
1 Probably the most Important feature
of the weather situation Just now 1*
that the corn crop, which threatened to
bum up for lock of water, now Is
threatened with blight for lark of heat.
The most serious results of the ter
rifle gale were reported from the east
era shore of Lake Michigan. The wind
that whistled over Chicago at the rate
of 44 miles an hour swept everything
on the water before It. Many yachts
''participating In the Mncklnnc race were
carried ashore and wrecked. The big
paasengey heats encountered difficulty
in making harbor. Mtich damage to
crop Is reported from Mich-
WS»IYI C:
WINDER IS WORKING
FOR A NEW COUNTY
Jefferson, Gs., July 24.—For the past
few days a movement has been on foot
to revive the original fight of six years
ago. when Winder went on record ns
one of the eight centers In the state
most entitled to a county. Her battle
was fought hard and defeat came only
% after, a long and determined effort on
the part of those affected by the pro
posed change. The policies of the
Wlnderltes at this time have changed
^ghdTtbw they come to their opponents
with an assertion that they went at
the movement wrong before and pro
pose this time to move properly. They
art canvassing the county thoroughly,
endeavoring to create a sentiment In
favor of a new county, and have called
a mass meeting here for August 1. when
they expect to hear from all sections of
the county relative to the move. They
assert that the line affecting Jackson
county may be located by committees
•elected from among those who fought
them six years ago. They admit that
they were asking for too much territory
from Jackpot) county, and now mapl*
fest a willingness to accept much less.
Cool at Macon.
Macon, Ga. f July 25.—Macon has en.
Joyed decided cool weather for the past
* two or three weeks and local papers
have suggested to the rallroada that
this city be advertised as a summer re
sort, so that visitors and residents at
the seacoast and In the Carolina moun
tains could come here and keep cool
during the heated term elsewhere.
No Clsw to Missing Girl,
Now York, July 25.—Despite the of-
• fen t>f a reward of ll.ooo for Informs*
tlon which would lead to the discovery
of the whereabouts of hts daughter.
Louise, nineteen year? old. William R.
8wan is still without the slightest ves
tige of a clew. This U the eighth day
' Since she disappeared. The police have
flowed, their efforts to And the girl,
paving'given up the theory that she
Was'studying sociology in one of the
College settlements.
JOHN E. PARSONS.
This photograph was taken while he
was on the stand during the hearing of
th© committee Investigating the sugar
trust. Seated alongside the veteran
lawyer was his son. th© ex-congress
man and former leader of the Repub
lican organization In New York. The
most startling bit of information given
to the committee by Mr. Parsons was
his proud assertion that he was the
father of that giant industrial combine.
Parsons said he had legally nur
tured It from Its Inception until he had
resigned as Its general counsel eighteen
0ionth* ago. a short time before he and
several other officers and directors were
Indicted for conspiring to violate the
Sherman anti-trust law; that the cor
poration was not In contempt of the
law, never had been, and that Its op
erations had been for the public good.
HOT WEATHER DRINK
ICANS T;
BY REBELS IN HAYTI
SAVE YOUR HAIR
While You Have Hair to
Save, Use Newbro’s
^ Herpicide.
BRANDEIS WILL PROBE
“DICK TO DICK” SCANDAL
lame IKUi VI mail, O. luupcr, »crm mav
Victorious Blacks Disregard 3S
Presence of Two Ameri
can Battleships.
Cap, Haytisn, Haytl, July 25.—All
American employee, of the Haytlcn
railroad are fleeing to Pert Au Print*
today becaupe of threat, by the rebel,
to ma«,acre them.
Despite the presence In H&ytlen wa
ter, of two American warship*, the
Peoria and Che«ter. the Haytlan, are
malting hostile demonstration* against
Americans and the commander of the
Chester has notified the Haytlen au
thorltles he will land 200 marines If any
foreigners are molested.
The rebel army today seised th* town
of Artlbonlte. on the Gulf of Qonafves,
where Generals Flrmln, Delphtn and Le
conte havs arranged to Join forces for
further operations.
The foreign ministers hose advised
President Simon to leave the country
to avoid the possible, results of excesses
by th* victorious rebels.
POLICE StTlLSEEK[nG
Authorities Fear Lillian Gra
ham May Have Met
With Foul Play.
Hertford’s Acid Phosphate
A toanpoonful In a glass of cold tea or
water Is wonderfully refreshing.
Preparing to Entertain Vata.
Macon, Ga., July 25.~The general
committee which will have In charge
the arrangement for the entertainment
Jkf the Confederate veterans next spring
tnet yesterday afternoon and formed a
complete list of committee* and hss
Started down to real work. The people
' bf Macon realize that they have a great
task ahead of them, hut they are going
|o make their entertainment feature sa
Hear perfect as possible, so that there
krill be accommodations for every one.
*A report from Little Rock shows the
attendance to have been 117,000 there,
and it Is prohable that It will be larger
In Macon, owing to its central location.
FANNIN COUNTY URGES
SCIENTIFIC FARMING
Morganton, Ga., July 24,—The teach
ers nf Fannin -county In their Instttut*
which Im, Just closed here organized
themselves* Into a body which ha* for
It, object the reformation of the farm
ing system of this section on a strict
ly scientific basis. They have chosen
lion. J. M. Clement, county school com
missioner of Fannin county, ns presi
dent of the organization. Profesnor J.
R. Moseley, of Macon, Qa„ one of the
expert, nf the Institute, was a moving
factor In the movement and largely In
spired the teachers to take this step.
The movement at the present will be
directed toward scientific farming and
experimentation, hut It Is very probable
that It will develop Inlo something more
definite In the way of an Institution of
some character for training In scientific
farming In this mountain section where
It Is so much needed.
NEW TRTArRTFUSED
COLUMBUS SLAYER
Columbus, G,„ July 25.—Judge Gil
bert, of the superior court, rendered
111* decision yesterday In the motion
for a new trial for Jams, Jefferson, the
young man now under sentence of
death for the murder of Policeman
Marchant In thte city several months
ago. He refuses to grant a new trial,
and gl^es hie reasons for so doing In
a long decision made public last even
ing. The attorneys for th* convicted
ynung man will carry the case to the
supreme court on a writ of error.
MACON PLANS UNUSUAL
FEATURE 0FJSTATE FAIR
Macon, Ga., July 25.—An aeroplane
trip from some large city In Georgia
to Macon, timed to arrive here on the
first day- of the state fair, Is one of the
events being planned by the officials of
that organisation. It will be the first dls.
tamo aeroplane Journey ever attempted
In the South and Is expected to create a
lot of Interest.
Extenelon Work Is Begun.
Anniston, Ala., July 26.—work was
started. Monday on the proposed exten
sion of the plant of the American Net
and Twine Company, of this city, which
will Involve the expenditure of approx
imately $150,000, J. D. Hunter having
then begun the surveys for the grad
ing which will begin this week. ♦
Moors Won’t Hsvo Opposition.
. Macon, Ga.. July 25.—After several
weeks of work among local politicians,
the opponents of Mayor Moore have an
nounced that they will not put out a
ticket against him for the coming elec
tion. This .means that Mayor Moore
and his council will b« elected without ln*t night bya fall of snow which last
apposition. ‘ed several minutes
Pram Inant Farmer Stricken,
Macon, Ga., July 25.—Captain Frank
Johnstone, one of the moat prominent
farmers of Jobe* county, suffered a
stroke of paralysis yesterday, and he
was taken to Grays, Ga. His condition
is very serlotfl.
Fpir Committees Msst.
Macon, Ga., July 25.-—Committees for
the state fair are meeting here today
to arrange details for that event, and
among others who arc horo are Profes
sor M. L. Brittain and Dr. Fort, of the
state board of health, both of Atlanta.
Several are also here frqm Augusta*
Cartersville, Athens and Danville.
Snow Fall in Ohio.
Findlay, Ohio, July 25.—All July
ether records were broken here late
New York, July 25.—Fearing now
that Miss Lillian Graham, one of the
two show girls indicted for shooting
W. E. D. Stokes, has been the victim of
a misadventure, or met with foul play,
the police and district attorney's of
fice today abandoned their cynical at
titude and began a vigorous hunt for
the young woman who vanished on
Saturday night.
The authorities were at first Inclined
to look upon the disappearance of the
girl aa a press agent "plant,” but the
repeated and hysterical assurances of
Mrs. Stella Singleton, Mlsa Graham’s
sister, that such Is not the case, and
the continued absence of the girl, have
compelled action. Two detectives from
Mr. Wltham’s office and four from po
lice headquarters have taken up ths
case.
Mrs. Singleton la convinced her sis
ter has been kidnaped, as is Clark-Jor
dan, the attorney In the case.
PASO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any ease of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 8 to 14 days or monsy
refunded. Me.
MERCHANTS ASSEMBLE
FOR DAY IN COLUMBUS
Columbus. Ga., July 25.—A large
number of .mrechants from the terri
tory contiguous to Columbus Assem
bled here yesterday In convention and
a short session was held In the morn
ing at which speeches of welcome were
made by Mayor Browne. President
Methvln, of the board of trade, and sev
eral other*. A general response for the
visitors was made by Judgs H. T. Ben
ton, of Seale, Ala. The crowd attended
the baseball gams In the afternoon, and
a boat ride down the river at night ap
peared to please the visitors very much.
A business session was held today, and
aoclAl features close the convention
tonight.
There Is more Catarrh In this section of
the country tbsn ail other diseases put to
gether, and until the Uet few years wee
supposed to be Incurable. For a greet
many years doctors pronounced It a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science
bns proven catarrh to be a eonatltutlonal
disease and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Ilall'e Catarrh Cure,
manuflctnrcd by F. J. Cheney A Co..
Toledo. Ohio. Is the only constitutional
on the market. It Is taken Internallr
rectly on the blood and mucous aur-
facea of th# eyatem. They offer one hun
dred dollnre for nny.cae© It falls to cure.
Kend for circulars and testimonials.
Address:
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Fold by druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
MEMPHIS SERVICE A
SPECIALTY VIA SEA
BOARD.
Bled ileepera snd dining ear, lesv, 4
. m.. arrive Memphis 7:10 a.
Shnrte.t line. City ticket office,
Peachtree.
CUBES ECZEMA, ACNE,
TETTEfl.POISONOAK.ErC.
Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Poison Oak, Pimples, etc., show that some
[unhealthy humor or acid impurity is diseasing the circulation, and that
a thorough cleansing of this vital fluid is necessary in order to correct
.the trouble. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., may relieve some of the
Itching and other discomforts caused by skin diseases, but such treat
ment has no effect on the blood and therefore cannot do any permanent
,good. Until the humor is removed from the circulation the cuticle will
^suffer the effects of an acrid irritation. S.S.S. is the best and quickest
•remedy because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes into the Honor to Governor o'N.ai,
circulation, and removes every particle of the humor, whether it be an l Anniston, ai*, July 25.—Thr rr«r-
infection of poisonous plants or from other causes, and makes the blood : f"iow“ &Twr£. u .!!
pure, rlcn and nealtny, allowing it to sooihe and nourish the skin, was a mttng compliment to Governor
Book on Skin Diseases and medical advice free. S.5.S. is for sale at Emm , et ? N ! eaI a ” d 8 l aff * ***** *n-
drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, GA. 1 SMSES'
1 j Monday sftemoon.
Post,I Clerk, Gat Rslao.
mscon, us., July 25.—Announcement
has boon mads by Postmaster Edward,
that ten clerk, In th, local office have
besn granted Increaee* of $100 per an
num each, effective at once. Five of
the men were Increased because of time
and the other five were advanced be
cause of meritorious work.
Rome. Gs., July
hotel here, which has been under the
management of F. B, Freeman, pro
prietor of the Terminal and Jefferson
hotel. In Birmingham. Ala., has been
leased, commencing September 1, to
Montgomery 4k Reece, of Rome. Ga..
proprietors of the Cherokee hotel here.
The new lessees will operate both ho
tels under the American plan.
Sixty-Pound Melon.
Nashville, Gs., July 25.—That Ber
rien county te a leader In agricultural
product, ha, again been demonstrated
Colonel J. H. Hull hoe Just pulled x
melon which tipped the scales at M
pounds.
Good Shots In Charleston.
Charleston, 8. C., July 2b.—The South
Carolina state rifle team ha, been made
up after spending last week here tn
competitive shooting by a teem of *0
National Guardsmen from the First,
Second and Third regiments. All of the
members shot better thte year than
lost. Captain C. V. Boykin, of Charles
ton, led the Uet with a score of 4,0.
doubly
knowledge that the loss of natural hair
could. In moit Instances, have been
easily avoided.
The arch enemy of good hair I, the
dandruff germ. This I, now a well
established scientific fact. There la one
remedy on the market which, used reg^
ularly, will kill the germ and keep out
every trace of dandruff.
This remedy Is Newbro’s Herpicide,
long known as the Original Dandruff
Germ Destroyer. By keeping the scalp
clean, Herpicide not only prevents the
hair from falling out, but allow. It to
grow as nature Intended. Begun In
time and It, use persisted In. this val
uable remedy Ineuree a nice, healthy
head of hair.
Herpicide Impart* a life and luster
to dull, dead, brittle hair, making
light, fluffy and beautiful.
Don't wait. Begin now to save your
hair.
Herpicide la sold and guaranteed In
one dollar size bottles by all druggists.
Applications may be procured at the
better barber ehope and hair dressers.
A nice sample and booklet on the
care of the hair will be sent to any one
upon receipt of 10c In postage or silver.
Address The Herpicide Co., Dept. R
Detroit. Mich.
Jacob,!' Pharmacy, special agents.
ISSN
Committee Hard at Work to
Frame Charter—Politicians'
. Are Against It.
Augusts. Gs., July 24,—This city I*
In earnest. It seems, about securing
commission government. On July 12
mass msetlng was held at the court
house, when several hundred of the
most prominent cttlscne In the com
munity gathered on a sultry night to
hear Mayor Glbbes, of Columbia, 8. C„
make an address. At the conclusion of
the address several Influential men an
nounced that they were In favor of
commission government
A committee of 25 was appointed to
frame a charter which will be submit
ted to the people of Augusta for their
rejection dr approval. The charter
committee will appoint a sub-commit
tee to handle the detail, nf the framing
of the charter and after a report Is
made by the sub-committee to the en
tire committee the charter will be voted
upon.
The belief that a new fashion form
of government which has proven such
an unqualified success In 160 American
cities is much better than the present
system Is growing fast In the minds of
the people. Of course there Is some
opposition to the commission plan, but
the principal people who are against It
are ward politicians and city officials,
who fear they will lose their position,
If the system of government Is changed.
Anticipating the early annexation of
Summerville, a committee was ap
pointed from that place to act with the
Augusta charter ooirfmlttee.
The following list of member, of th*
charter committee shows that Au
gusta’s leading citizens comprise It:
George R. Lombard, C. M. Harring
ton. James Tobin, J. Willie Levy. W.
A. Latimer, Dr. J. M. Caldwell. W. I.
Curry, Julian M. Smith. W. J. Hoi
llngsworth, Bowdre Phlnlsy, T. F
Harrison, Dr. W. H. Doughty, A. H.
Merry, W. M. Nixon, F. L. Fuller, T. S.
Gray, W. H. Barrett, D. L. Kuhlke, J.
P. Doughty, Sr.. Or. M. Ashby Jones,
R. H. Land, E. O. Kalbflelsch, Dr. How
ard T. Cree, II. R. Pund and George
Wright.
The advisory committee from Sum
merville Is composed of Messrs. A.
Cuthbert, T. I. Hickman, J. C, Lee, J,
P. Verdery and Joseph Ganahl.
ROMANS START CRUSADE
AGAINST LAWLESSNESS
Rome, Gs., July 25.—Bsllevlng thst
many laws, especially those prohlbltlni
the sale of liquor, are being'violated
In Rome, several ministers of the Bap
tlet, Methodist, Presbyterian and Chris,
ttan churches have started a crusade
for law enforcement and have called a
rally and male meeting for law en
forcement at the First Methodist
church tonight.
ROME MAY APPLY FOR
COMMISSION CHARTER
mlttce from the Manufacturers and
Merchants association of Rome lost
night presented a petition to the city
council asking that body to Introduce a
bill at the current eeeslon of the legit
lature to provide a commission form
government for Rome. Council re.
ferred the matter to a special commit,
tee to Investigate and report to another
meeting Thursday,
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We especially want to eend It to those
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COrtRDMST.V*
VstMti.DC
LOUIS D. BRANDEIS.
Th© Boston lawyer and prominent
figure In the Ballinger-PInchot inquiry
has been engaged by the house commit,
tee on expenditures In the department
of the Interior to take charge of Its
“Dick to Dick" letter Investigation,
which Is to solve questions of alleged
Irregularities In connection with the
Controller Bay, Alaska, scandal.
AMUSEMENTS
At th* Lyric.
The delightful air of mystery that
pervades "The House of s Thousand
Candles” Is one of Its charms; the quick
action of the plot Is another, and the
fascinating work of Mis, Emma Bunt.
Ing and George Whitaker In the lead.
Ing roles Is yet another, and all com'
btned tn make the big Monday night
audience at the Lyric reach the height
of enthusiasm. ,
It will always remain'a mystery why
a mystery appeals to humans. Secret
panels galore are evidenced In the play
of this week, and they always contain
something of great moment, which Is
thrust out at the audience at Just the
delightfully proper time. And the pa.
per, are In "the house,” too. and they
are found Just as the clock is striking
12. midnight, turning the villain's
scheming Into naught, and foiling his
very earnest endeavor, to undo every
thing.
Nearly all readers are familiar with
the story of "The House of a Thousand
Candles," and nearly all playgoers In
Atlanta will be familiar with tt before
the week Is over, Judging by the Mon
day night audience.
One thing In the play stands nut In
bold prominence, and that Is the snap
with which the line, are uttered and
the vim with which the splendid action
Is carried forward.
Miss Bunting has had more con
genial roles—so far as length Is con
cerned—but she has never had a more
delightful role, nor one which she made
more of, and the part of George Whit
aker Is Just to that sterling actor's lik
ing, Judging by his vjm and vigor.
William Thompson, who ha, made
himself a general favorite since the
Bunting company reopened the season
here, has a part In that of Bates which
Is ths very best of his career.
It has been a moot question among
playwrights as to the possibility of
successfully playing a popular book,
and "The House of a Thousand Can
dles" Is one of the few exceptions that
prove, the rule.
Th* first act begins to unfold the
jlot so that the watcher see, as well as
tears the story. John Glenarm Is left
a vast property by an eccentric grand
father, with certain condition, hedging
hi, Anal ownership. Two of these con
ditions art that he mult not leave the
premises for twelve month, nor must
he become engaged to Miss Marian
Devereux. The villain, acted well by
Henry Kicks, is In debt to the old man's
estate and hts Indebtedness, when
discovered, will mean hi, flnancial ruin.
If he can make the grandson break one
of the condition, of the will and then
himself marry Ml,, Devereux, who be
comes the helresi In case the grandson
fall, In one of the provisions, he Is safe.
There Is the motif of the play, and the
mystery Is not solved untli the last act
ven to the audlencs. But thsre la
always the elusive feeling that the wit.
ness is Just on th, verge of solving It
for himself. And the conjecture makes
the play all the more delightful.
Every part Is excellently taken, and
they are all good parts.
At the Lytic nightly all week and at
the usual matinees.
The Amtricsn.
The opening performance of the week
at the American theater Monday proved
to he one of the most entertaining bills of
the season. Amelia Barr, the attractive
little eoubrette, delighted her many ad
mirers with a repertoire or songs and
dances that has seldom been equaled in
a popular price house. Clotilda and
Montrose, the comedy acrobata, made ths
hit of th* hill. Their offering IS of high
class In avary particular snd their work
lahows the result of long and careful
training.
Fred Wright, the Impersonator, la an
other artist who ta well worth seeing. His
ily kid and old maid work la good snd
III be appreciated by all Invera of re
fined comedy, Frank Wynne, the illus
trated song artist, made his uaual hit
with a beautifully Illustrated love ballad.
Th* pictures were greatly enjoyed by all
II-13-I5-I7 WHITEHALL ST.
Boys’
75c
Wash Suits
to $4.50
Boys’ and Children’s Wash Suits are being
hurried out in a flurry.
Mothers are anxiously supplying their needs
—and eagerly taking on to these Tub Suit Bar
gains.
These Suits were regularly sold from $1.00 to
$6.00.
Summer Suits of Homfespun, Serge and Wors
ted are also on the Bargain Tables, from $3.00 to
$9.00, for the $4.00 to $12.00 values.
Special lot of Wash Hats at 25c, regular 50c
and 75c values.
Sailors, Turbans, Felts and novelty head-
pieces at going prices.
New lot of Boys’.Bathing Suits—50c to $2.00.
Eiseman Bros.
11 -13-15-17 Whitehall St.
ELECTRO-RADIO AND OZONE
The great force* that give new life and health. This wonderful
treatment gives almost Immediate relief, and by continuing for a short
time completely cures such cases as Catarrh of head, stomach, bowels
and Incipient Tuberculosis, kidney and uric acid, enlarged Prostate,
Stricture, and a general rundown system, where the organs of the body
fall to-do their duty. A few of these treatment* act like magic, will make
you fed like a new person. Examination free. We ore now In our new
home at 67 N. Forsyth Street, corner Poplar, near Postofflce. Office hours,
9 to 12 a, m., 2 to 4 p. m.. 7 to I p. m.
Advanced Medical Science Institute
New York Dental Parlors
28 1-2 and 32 1-2 Peachtree St.
BEST EQUIPPED IN DIXIE
Best Teeth ever made $8.00
Gold Fillings $1.00 and up
Silver or Cement Fillings.. 50c
Bridge Work $4.00
PHONE 3207 M.
■P
LET UNCLE SAM HAILE
That’s Vote of Georgia Sen
ate-Cinder Deflector Bill
Is Also Passed.
pressnt.
•■L* Boeuf Bros,."" champion novelty
dancers of the world. Miss Helen Cleve
land. comedienne, and Miss Pearl Berger,
soubrette. and a fine bill of motion pic
tures opened the Bonita bltl Monday. The
dancing I, something you don't see once
who enjoy real classy dan-
ring will greatly enjoy seeing this act.
Hiss Helen Cleveland, dainty Mttle com
edienne. proved tol be a great favorite, aa
did Miss Pearl Berger, the soubrette.
Both of these artist, are delightful in
deed. The pictures were One and a great
series of them Is premised for the week.
shown In any theater In the world before
The flrst picture la a line American Patne.
entitled "Raising Ostriches in Egypt,”
snd Is very Interesting. The second Is
also a Paths, entiled "Herring Flxhlng off
Boulogne." a beautiful scenic production,
third picture Is an educational aub-
"The Mode*
The Georgia senate Tuesday morning
went on record In favor of placing the
control of polygamy in the hands of
the Federal government. The action
came when Senator Copeland’s con
current resolution, a measure which the
legislatures of 22 states have passed,
was adopted unanimously.
The resolution calls for an amend
ment to the United State, constitution
placing the matter In the hands of con
gress. A vote of the legislature, nf
two-thirds of the states I, needed be
fore this Is accomplished. The sen
ate's vote upon the resolution was
unanimous and favorable action Is
looked for In the lower house.
Reported favorably by the committee
with an amendment changing the date
of Its Inception from January 1. 1912.
to May 1, 1912. Sepator Harris' cinder
deflector bill passed the senate.
The bill provides that railroads must
equip their coaches with cinder deflec
tor, similar to those now used In Pull
mans.
CHILDREN’S BUILDING
AT NEWJANITARIUM
A separate building, which will accom
modate about twenty children. Is In th®
course of construction at Battle Hill sani
tarium for tubercular patients. The hos
pital, which was built by. the city snd
county, has been in need of such a ward
since Its establishment, but as there were
funds available it seemed for a tlm©
—it the children would have to go un
cared for. Captain William O. Raoul, who
waa a member of the committee In charge
of erecting the sanitarium, made possible
the separate ward for children by guaran-
“'Off the coat, which will amount to
uf 11,600. The building will be con-
nected by a dosed passage with the msln
building and will be completed and fitted
up wltn every modern device of science
to care for tubercular patients.
NO RELIEF FOR DOGS
IN SPITE DF APPEAL
* WIIUI UlUKallCaUI, lilts II III.Ill OI lllfj
appropriations committee, concerning th©
state's finances. Mr. McEIreath said that
e committee, however, decided t© re
port one bill back favorably, that to 1 ex
empt one dog in each family, from taxa-
picture, which is a beautiful Kalem, pre
senta a fine drama, entitled "A Chance
Shot." This la one of the best dramatic
subjects' of the month. In addition, an
other tin© picture will be shown.
THE LAST SURVIVOR
OF SEMINOLE WAR DEAD
Chattanooga. Tenn., July 2S.—W. F.
M. Rice, aged 97, the only survivor of
the Seminole war, died at Flint Springs,
Tenn., this morning of old age and gen. \
eral debility.
There is Only One
“Bromo Quinine pp
That is
Laxative Bromo Quinine
IUED THE WORLD OVER -D CURE A COLD IM ORE DAY.
Always remember the full name. Look
for this signature on erery box. She.