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COLLIER, IN AIRSHIP, SKIMS ’ROUND SHIPS OF NEW YORK BAY NEW YORK. May 9.—Starting from his country home at Wickadunk, N. J., today. Robert J. (Jollier and Walter Brookins flew over Staten island, the Narrows, and then up the North rivet, where their machine became lost «in the tog. The flight was one of the longest ever made around New York by two men in a hydro-aeroplane. While it was coming up the bay the du k-like a'r craft sailed directly 'over the steamship Pan-American. which was coming into port. The big coast liner gave the machine a salute, as did all other ships and craft in the bat and North river. hotel guests forced TO FLEE IN NIGHTIES GADSDEN, ALA., May 9.—Thirty five guests were forced to flee from the Attalla hotel at 4 o'clock this morning ~^ ly in their ni F hl clothes. When the building was discovered on fire. The kitchen wing was a complete loss and r rank Hodgkins and family, occupying rooms above the building, had narrow escapes from death by suffocation. dollars. in the cotton grower’s pockets Instead of swelling the profits of buyers and brokers by accepting false grades, farmers can now commit their cotton to the bonded warehouses of the Cotton Growers Co-Operative Society and get the exact government grades. And they can determine these grades for themselves —by comparing their cotton with the official United States Graders at each warehouse of the society. You write for full particulars about the society— today Cotton Growers Co-Operative Society Third Floor---Third National Bank Building ATLANTA 1 - - --- n-T— . - L | ...4.4L,..- I DENTAL WORK TH aT ALWAYS SATISFIES We are not, satisfied with the work we do un less the patient is satisfied; and we do not consider the treatment of a case completed until the patient is thoroughly pleased. Extreme care and most skillful operative work combined with the advantages of our splendid modern equipment, make the highest qualitv of PAINLESS dentistry possible in this establish ment. s J_ All Work Exami- Guaranteed nat ' ons Ten Years Free These Are Our Prices for Best Quality Dental Work GOLD CROWNS, $4.00 AND $5.00 SET OF TEETH, $5,00. BRIDGE WORK, $4.00 Atlanta Dental Parlors OR C. A. CONSTANTINE, Proprietor and Manager Cor. Peachtree and Oecatur Sts, Entrance 19% Peachtree McClelland Defies ‘City Hall Crowd:* Attacks Politicians In a written statement today, Aider man John E. McClelland, candidate for mayor, declares that Atlanta's city gov ernment is a football-for politicians, and that he defies the whole "city hall crowd." "I note from The Georgian that the city politicians are planning to combine in support of a candidate for mayor," he says. "This self-constituted 'Tam many' will Sooner or later recognize that the people elect city officials. "I do not want tly support of the 'Tammany crowd.' "At the proper time and place I w’iil be found in the midst of the fight and I II tell on every street corner of the infamy that has been practiced on At lanta in the past and the contemplated delivery of Atlanta's last vestige of rights.” The easy way to get help for house work. office, store, factory or anywhere else is to insert a small ad in the Help Wanted columns of The Atlanta Geor gian. Just phone Sono (either phone) and the Want Ad will do the rest. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS; THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1912. JUDGE MS TO AHEBJKS Archbald. Alleged ‘Silent Party’ in Assignment, To Be Volun tary Witness in Defense. WASHINGTON, May 9.—lt was learned today that Judge Robert W. I Archbald, of the commerce court, prob ably would take the stand in his own ■ defense before the house committee on I judiciary prior to the closing of its In , vestigation of the charges made against him that he used his position to secure a favorable option on Culm banks from officials of the Erie railroad. The hear ing will be resumed tomorrow. The , jurist will not be required to testify, but . he has voluntarily appeared at the com mittee room wikh counsel and is under stood to be awaiting an opportunity to ■ answer the charges against him. While the hearing has not progressed sufficiently to form any idea of whether or not impeachment proceedings should be brought, the impression about the committee room yesterday was that the “silent party" assignment and Williams' testimony would at least require a full explanation from Judge Archbald. The “silent party” assignment testi fied to by Williams, who so termed Judge Archbald, reads as follows: "Silent Party” Agreement. "Assignment, made this the sth day of September, 1911, between Edward J. Williams, of the borough of Dunmore, county of Lackawanna, state of Penn sylvania, party of the first part, and i William P. Boland and a silent party, I both of tlte city of Scranton. Eor serv | ite rendered or to be rendered in the : future by William P. Boland ami silent ' party, w hose name for the present Is j known only to Edward J. Williams, I William P. Boland and Captain May. | superintendent of the Hillsdale Coal and Iron Company, it is agreed by said I Edward J. Williams, who is owner of a ‘ one-half option covering a culm bank, ij known as the “Katydid,” situated In the II vicinity of Moosic, Pa., that he hereby 11 assigns two-thirds of all profits from i' sale of the same above mentioned prop j Tty over and above the amounts to be :: paid John B. Robertson and the Hills dale Coal and Iron Company, $3,500, and $4,500, respectively, to be divided equally between William P. Boland and the silent party above mentioned, their i heirs, successors and assignees." 11 DR. WILEY AT MEAT ! PROBE; WOMAN SAYS LAWS ARE IGNORED ' WASHINGTON. May 9.—With Dr. . Harvey Wiley now editor of Good i Housekeeping magazine, and Solicitor , I McCabe in attendance, the house com mittee on expenditures in the depart ement of agriculture today resumed its J investigation into the sensational alle- I gallons of Representative Moyes, of I Wisconsin, that, the officials of the de- I partment of agriculture have wantonly I disregarded the strict enforcement of I the meat inspection laws. Mrs. Caroline B. Crane took the stand charging the packing companies witli having frequently ignored the la w. At the opening of her testimony, Mrs. Crane read from various addresses of Solictor McCabe, in w hich he is quoted as protesting against the lax meat in spection existing at the present time. SEVENTH WARD CLUB ANXIOUS FOR UNDERPASS When the Seventh Ward Improve ment 4-lub meets tomorrow night at R o'clock in Caldwell hall, Lee and Gor don streets, a resolution will be intro- I duced asking the city council to enter | condemnation proceedings against property holders who refuse to have Gordon street graded and lowered pre paratory to building an underpass at the Central of Georgia railway cross ing. The club will also take up the matter of petitioning for the extension of the car line to Battle Hill. Park improvements In West End and a pub lic playground and swimming pool will be other subjects discussed. ATHENS TO RAISE $60,000 IN 8 DAYS FOR Y. M. C. A. XTHENS. GA., May 9. The local Young {Men’s Christian association will conduct an eight-day campaign, starting on May i ::o, m secure funds for a new $60,000 Young Men s Christian association build- I ing. ♦»> replace iha present structure, which has Been outgrown. Walter ’l'. Forbes. an old Atlanta man. is secretary, and Charles Heidler. for merly of Buffalo, X. Y , and Philadelphia, is the physical director. To Drive Out .Malaria and Build up the System {Take the <'ld Standard GROVE’S TASTE LESS CHILL TOXIC. You know what | you are taking. The formula is plainly 1 printed on every bottle, showing it is j aim pl v Quinine find Iron in a tasteless i form, and the most effectual form. For I grown people and children, 50c. Rates to Gainesville, Ga., Account I. 0. 0. F. • Atlanta ...< 1.85 Fayetteville 1 Bainbridge 9.20 Fort Valley . 5.00 I Bremen ... 2.45 Griffin 3.15 ! Brunswick .. 10.10 Hawkinsville.. 5.95 | Carrollton 3.80 McDonough .. 2.70 Cochran ... 5.65 Maron 4.56 | Columbus ... 5.30 Rockmart ... 3.25 Cordele 6.45 Savannah .... 8.90 Cornelia .... 95 Tallapoosa ... 3.75 Dalton 4 80 Tifton 7.65 Dublin 6.15 Toccoa 1.45 * Eastman .. 6.20 Valdosta .... 905 Elberton .... 2.55 Waycross .... 9.65 Proportionate rates from other points Tickets on sale May 19, 20. 21 and for trains scheduled to arrive Gainesville be fore noon May 22; final limit to reach . original starting point May 28. For further information call on ticket | agents. WINDOW BOXES FILLED ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. 'White City Park Now Open Mrs. Grace Longs for Fresh Air: Solicitor Waits to Fix Bond Mrs. Daisy Grace, held in the Tower on an indictment charging her with at tempting to kili her husband. Eugene H. Grace, is waiting for her bond to be fixed by the solicitor general, so that she can be released. Solicitor Gen eral Hugh Dorsey has not yet fixed the amount, as he is not satisfied with the condition of the wounded husband. Imprisonment and nervousness have caused Mrs. Grace to have fever sev eral times, and as a result she is in a state of collapse. She bees for fresh air. and longs to be away from prison environment again. Her condition to day shows an improvement over yes terday. but she is weak from the strain under which she has been for months. RIVAL CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNORSHIP EAT AT SAME TABLE MACON. GA., May 9.—Ex-Governor John M. Slaton. Joseph Hill Hall and Thomas G. Hudson, all candidates for governor, were honor guests last night at a luncheon given by Emmert Barnes, of Macon. How’s This? We offer One Hundred hollars Reward for any ease of Catnrrli that can not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, hnre known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transac tions and ttiinnelally able to carry out any obligations made bv his Arm. WALIHNG. KINNAN A- MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by nil druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Fresh Country EGGS 1 *7'o * * l Ddz. No Limit; Buy All You Need CHEESE iqic * Lb. The Other Fellow’s 30c Kind Meadow Gold QCp Butler, pound u Uli Silver Leaf Lard 90 10 pound pail.. Vi-Lu Cottolene d» 1 IQ Largest Size.... v 1 • I Snowdrift QPp 10 pound pail '■’Ob Snowdrift 4 On Medium Size “db New Potatoes, AQp Nice Slock,peck. ...w’ Cash Grocery Co. 118-120 Whitehall Street WILTON JELLICO COAL $4.50 ? o *„ r Both Phonos 3668 The Jellico Coal .Co. 82 PEACHTREE ST, i FIRST PRICE CUT ON TRIMMED HATS | s _ g - I Fi p greatest nf all millinery jjjß sales—the biggest values of the Tf 1 - 3 season will be found in this sale F ® LL, L I which the Rich store launches to- r-1 morrow morning. T There are 300 hats to select uS ’/ y from see the display in our win- 'low it serves t< ( give a hint of ; - x Street Hats, Semi-Dress Hats and 3? . - A Dress Hats of Milans, Panamas •CZ 3 z , and Hemp. «C. ? f ' They are in the present sea- 'jU 1/ ' -nil’s most fashionable effects — 'X. trimmed with ribbons, fancy / leathers and flowers. Here are TWI , ,-•—( J really gorgeous creations, every "• ' \ -.. ■’ one new ami right up to the hour in point of stile and beauty. I =■ SIO.OO T I Think of tin* scope for <-lio<»sing- think of choosing from 300 of the very newest creations in summer Hats —think of paying only SIO.OO for $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Hats. Re liere early tomorrow, and secure choi rest of these beautiful Hats. II M. RICH & BROS. CO. f J.M.Higil Company. THE GREATEST OF BARGAINS IN Linen Suitings Women will save a lot of money upon the very best and newest and most fashionable linens in the heavy weights by coining here. We’ve just received a tremendous shipment to place on special sale. NATURAL LINEN SUITINGS. WHITE AND COLORED LINENS . , . x . , , n .. 36 inch white and colored all-linen 36-mch Auto natural color, all linen qi .; +incr qnPP i a i rn Suiting for ladies, Suits, Auto Driv- yXXvSd 50c ing Coats and ‘ yt Gentlemen’s Suits, yard 90-inch, all-linen Sheeting, An $1.25 value J7OC WHITE LINEN SUITING. Finer quality $1.25, $1.50, $1.85 yard 48 inch white French all-linen Suit- 36 inch white, all-linen Suiting, me ing—a. very popular weave—dium weight, 35c 9Qr» yard VDC value, yard 16 Yards Soft Nainsook, SI.OO Think of buying for only one dollar enough j K VarHc fine, soft Nainsook to make up three, four or more 1 AV 1 dills summer garments! You’ll pay 12 12c for Nain- 1 n QOolr sook of this same grade in many places—that lialllaUvh. means 16 yards would cost you $2.00. This Nain- v -< sook is one of our remarkable under price pur- ) I J chases, therefore, we’ll offer it tomorrow only / Nr vx vx 12 1-2 c Ginghams Voiles Underpriced Regularly 25 Cents Yard Dress Ginghams in all jTL Our beautiful new voiles for -g g-K colors, stripes, checks and summer dresses—the pretti- lllz"* plaids, 12 12c quality, for Jr est colors and patterns—for j v one day one day rnHE WANT AD WAY IS THE MODERN J- way: by no better method can Real Estate be bought, sold, rented or exchanged, than through the Real Estate columns of THE Jl ATLANTA GEORGIAN. /. ' ■» _ 9