Newspaper Page Text
2
TEDDY REPEATS
THREATTOBDLT
Colonel Says There'll Be Lively
Times if Politicians Try to
Cheat Him.
Continued From Page One.
C'nlone! Roosevelt < I ane* j d his ta< th's
•»! Norwalk Uulav and in a speech
there assailed Democratic kadt ■■ > ami,
newspapers that, he said an- opposing
his fight i'oi the nomination.
"I nani yon to r?m«-mher that thi* i ,
not a mere faction or nnie patty
fight.” ho said. “We progress \e R?
publicans ate n<»t oicy standing for the,
rights of » vvty p ain citizen \\hale\»
his politics may b< And the powms
in the Democratic pat v are helping our.
opponents in every 'vh\ they can. In
New York and Ma ss i< huspt t s the gi- i‘
Democratic papers who reprrsen* ih-w
reactionaries and standpat Deinui late
element the element it at is responsi-i
hie to Wall Strr’i I no an papms that,
helped Parke> in 19<M in ,\>« York and
Mas«a.chusettH. an* practically to >
man i he <»i gins of Taft
‘ Taft Papers Doing
Bidding of Wall Street
■They gre Democratic only nominally i
They are interested most in .reaction •
They a:* doing the bidding of Wall I
Street, and they have come to the i on-I
elusion -thore Democratic payers who
suppottori Mt Parket in I9<tl ilia;
they can do best work by opposing my i
nomination and trying to get some one ;
«Ugg nominated hi th- Rop)ib!l'an pat
ty. ■
And it is a cut ioua thing that the
hulk of t-he newspapei support of Mr..
Taft in 'he East. in Massachusetts and
New York has come from those nornt-■
na'Jy Demoeratii papers who did
everything they i-ould for .Mr Parker,
ftemoct atic !■ aders in < ongre«s are
working rn maty way to tty to pre-'
vent my nomination, partly bet attse,
they -do not like my style anyhow."
President Hoarse;
Renews Fight.
ZANESVILLE OHIO .May 15.—1
Though handicapped by .< severe '
hnn v senes» that prevented his voice be
ing heard mote than a short distance
away, President Taft returned to the
assault on Theodore Roosevelt today
with the utmost vigor. Speaking at
Roseville the first step on the day's!
progra m he «« id .
"I appeal from the Roosevelt of to-!
day to the Roosevelt of 1904. but Roose
velt who was not seeking office in not |
rhe Roosevelt who is chasing the office
around the country."
The > president kept appointments at
Zanesville, Newark. .Mount Vernon and
Mansfield early today, and during the
afternoon will visit Marion, Bucyrus.
Nor Walk. Oberlin. Elyria and Sandusky
later today. The president’s parly will
arrive in Cleveland at 12:.10 o'clock to
night and for the first time sine the
trip began the president will forsake
his special for a hotel.
Twice Crossed
T. R s Path.
Twice today will the president cross
the path of the man w horn he has called !
"honeyfustler " He is due to arrive in .'
Norwalk al 5.30 p. m. The .- i.nnel was!
there at 7:30 o’clock this morning, and!
at Sandusky. where .Mr. Taft will hold
his night meeting, the < clone! was!
scheduled to speak just twelve hour’
before
In discussing the trusts at Roseville, |
the president said:
"I am feeling the effects of the trust
prosecution in my campaigns. It Is
difficult to arouse enthusiasm among j
peof ew ho are being prosecuted But •
the unindicted are in the majority, and
If they will stand by me I can afford to I
lose th* Indicted vote "
Taft Going After
Harvester Trust.
P esident Taft spoke from the court
house steps at Newark today and I
served notice on the hat vaster true'
that he would spare no effort to cause:
its dissolution.
"If Perkins says the division of the •
trusts is a good thing. ’ said Mr Taft. I
"then I’m going to do my l» st to di
vide the harvester trust.'
As h» was leaving the steps, a vet
eran held up a three-yea- old boy to
th* president. "My name's William.”;
lisped the child.
"So is mine," said the president.
Just then a man stepped up and said |
he wanted to speak to the president
personally. He was allowed to da so.
"Mt. President, you pardoned me out'
of the penitentiary." he said, and I
want to thank you "
Clark Beats Wilson
5 to 1 in Nevada
RENO, NEV., May 15. Returns re
ceived today give Champ Clark a to- j
tai of 139 delegates out of a possible
198 in the state. The counties jet to
be heard from are in the outlying dis
tricts. and the complete returns will
not be recorded until late today. In
diCations ate that, on the popular vote,
Clark has beaten Wilson by about 5
to 1.
Utah Refuses To
Instruct For Wilson
SALT LAKE CITY. I'TAH. May 15J
Instructed to support only a "progr.-s-|
sive candidate on a progressive plat-i
form." sixteen Utah Democrats will go ;
to the national convention irt Balti- ,
mor* to cast the eight votes of the j
stat* No other instructions w< t> ,
given bv the state convention hetc. Ant
effort to ibtain resolution:- Instructing’
•or Woodrow Wilson netted two votes
] GUARDIAN IS SELECTED
| FOR ASTOR'S DAUGHTER
r
__a *
?'* ’’wßsffir '
Slir 1
♦ TV wß'
F -
IAS / \\ | i
f * • >Z / / i
’Hii> is <1 picl’iire’ of Muriel .\-Moi-. 'l;iii<fhtei' of Colonel
John .Jiienl.i Asiiij'.. pjie of. 1 lie yietiius <il thb TitHnic disaster,
wluj is one of three, heirs, under the provisions of her father's
Mill. M’liich ha’s been tiled for probiile in Xetv York. She will
pl'obalrly 'rei'eit e SI .> o<-)i 1.(1110.
Action Is Taken by Surrogate'}
to Facilitate the Probate ot
Her Father’s Will.
• J —.v- - • - -j
NEW XnRK JJ;n. 1,. -Tm. favMltdle j
the* irrnb.Hv of ’hv’u I ’ of ' ’bwi JuiUl I
J;n-»b \st<» . Sih"og;it«‘ I’ow lor has aj - j
pointed A IVriA < isbbi h. h* at'
;<s *p r H;d miardian !'••■ Muriel A>t>* . j
daughter <>f Mis \\a Willing \ :,, r,|
<’nlonrt Asv>;-'> first wife. and <»n< ot !
the t Wt-vp*hviVs *Thn pstatn is psiimi itfvi
to be vporih about ss.a,hun,tittu ami hr’’
>har»’ oih probably be i I jjhhmmih.
_ _i ——
in tite resolutions committer, and the
-—
Clark l ights Field
For Tennessee Vote
NASJIX H.l Jy. TENN. .May. I.‘.
Tmi- wp . I* u .fie.ru - tigiit.ing ui .tjte
Democratic num-ufi.ii which- assem
bled at no.m today ‘o. si b'. t delegates
to Baltimore, ehoos. presidential elee
tors ami name i new state committee
The chief contest promises io be a bat .
I tie royal between champ Chirk for in
is; ruction* of the who'e state against a
[combination of Harmon. t'mierwood
land Wilson.'all of whose forces wilt
'fight ty keep tile Missouri.ui out of tile
I ’.'4 votes from Hits state.
The Clark people planned io attempt
Ito pass a t;esolulipn .for <sJl of the foul
I mimes to be placed before the conven
tion and voted on until some one raji
i didale gels tin slate Success of tics
move would mean that Clark would gut I
the votes of the stab- unfit i the Hemo- i
viatic pie. edent that will govern.
Defeating the Clark plans would!
mean that the Tennessee vote would'
be divided among the other three can
didates as to the petsoniu’ of the del
egation, lull without instructions.
Steam Roller Gets
Taft Tennessee
X \SIIVH.I.II. TENN . May m The
I Taft road roller, in the capable hands
of Senator Newell Sand. is. was woik. fi
Ito the Supreme satisfaction of the de
votees of tlie president when the cre-
I dentials commit*’ ’ confirmed the ac
tion of.tiie state Republican committee
iin giving thy Tennessee Republican
I < ■ .nvention to Taft by a vote of more
I than 3i>it. to 220 for Ropseyelt.
lour Taft fiebgaics were chosen l
I from tlie slate at - large at- midnight'
'after tv. hour*’ wrangling Senator
I Sanders was placed at 'he bead. Nell
Z. Hfiks. John .1 and .1. XV. R, ss
being tile otli. i s.
The only national runt ention votes
that Roosevelt how lias are the two dis
trict fie egtit es . lio-. n ip the so. mid and!
one in th. >• glith though lie has con- •
tests in tlie first, ninth and tenth. with!
I two votes each,
Taft Denounced
In North State
KAI.HIGH, N C, May 1 Roos.welt
delegates to the Noth Caio'ma llerub-
I liea'n convent ion. .in session mi t ><; iy.
j held a largely attended cam us at which
l President Taft Wu* sevei’* • . ondemtl' j
I for w ithdraw Ing nominations io. North f
fttarohna JCC'-crai trrtive..’ T-fry -i-.m,-
| resolved to fight for jftts. uvtmus. Jio.
KooseVrJt .<
THE \TE AXTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY. MAY 15. 1912.-
ALEXA STIRLING
PLAYS FINE GOLF
NASHXII.I.E, TENN, May In.—Thej
! show ing of the Atlanta players was ex- I
I . optionally good and the Atlanta teain
I won th- second low score in tlie iiuali
j lying round of the Women's Southern
il'df association's championship tout-I
nanirnt. The match tournament began
tills afternoon, eighteen having quali
fied. among them five Atlanta women
Tiny are Mrs. George Hat rington. Mrs.
•X. sb Broyles. Mrs Thomas B. Paine,
Mis R p. Jones and Miss Alexa Stir
ling.
Miss A|.\a Stirling's work has been
i sensational so far anfi site Is looked
i upon as ,i strong contender for the
I < lurmpiotiship. She was one of the only
Iwo to score below 10(1.
Complete scores tn the qualifying
round follow r •
Mrs Prank Jones. M>mphis. Ill: Mis.
Thomas B Paint, Atlanta, llti; Miss
Alexa Stilling Atlanta. 99: Mrs H. 1,.
Xi mstrong. .Memphis. 149; Mrs Nash
Broyles Atlmna. 113: Mis. I-' H. Sex
mom Ni'shv! I '.. 121, Mis Sam Phil
ip* Memphis. l_’k. Mis <; D Mason,
I. |e, 1|.,; Mrs Josem Stewart.
Memphis, ISO: M s !•: w. Ualey, Nash
ville. 9t>. Mrs K. .1, Puft'teld, -Memphis,
Ir'e. Mi - s .l.a iwtte Acklen, Nashville.
1 11 ■ .Mrs I. B. M.T'a land. Memphis.
11. Mr-. Daniel p Huge., Memphis
1 Mis Geoige Harrington, Atlanta
|i'9: Mrs R p Jones. Atlanta, '(hl:
M:*s Anm Watkins. Chattanooga. 144
LOCAL CREDIT MEN
TO ELECT OFFICERS
THURSDAY EVENING
Immediately following the annual
meeting of tie. Atlanta Credit Mens
association tomorrow night, the ad
iusiimnt bureau of the association, of
w hich. H A. l-'errls i.* trust officer, will
meet and elei I its directors
The Credit Men* association will
niei't in the rooms of the Chamber of
Com.merie. in the empire building, at 8
o-\ ,o. It ami e ■ ct ofiieei* for the ensu
ing year The election will be followeo
by a dutch supper.
The following <r< the retiring ofti
..is of the aseociation: Ralph Rosen
, haunt, president. H. B Wey vice pre.s
. idem Simon I’reitag. vice president.
1 mid Hi nest 1.. Rhode*, secretary and
treasurer.
Deiegab* Will bl selected at this
imcting to rep e-ent tlie Atlanta branch
.■ Hit National Association ,of Credit
• Men. which holds its convention in
! t-toston June I s-21.
AUTOISTS COMING FROM
MAYSVILLE FOR A VISIT
I'ii' en automobiles bearing tourists
from ..Im kso'tt and Banks counties, are
' > iiing to Atlmta on a pleasure trip
. ct Wednesday, arriving about noon
ITu autoists will leave Maysville. Ga.
a o'clock that morning. The party,
fifty or sixty in number, wilt come in
<a - iwped and firivr n by th.- follow
ing, 1 . W M.’Curdx \\ m X’engin. X.
11 nolfi- B I' 'mr. Dr. M P fted
, w y XX I' Morris. John Dedw vlet.
Rev I' S. Hone- tson. Marion White.
I Rm. H S S-bfitb. -Rot White John
1 I’. 1 ■ i'i (>sborn, Paul Deiiwyler and
Hamp Martin.
KING'S BODY UY
HOURS UNKNOWN
Queen Led Royal Party Through
Streets of Hamburg Search
ing for Missing Monarch.
Continued From Page One.
news was accentuated by its contrast
with the gayety of yesterday when a
I holidaj prevailed for the great benevo-
I lent fast.
All ting* were placed at half-mast
| and decorations u hicn had been put up
, for the holiday were hastily torn down.
A big crowd surrounded the royal pal
ace Men and women wept as they
knelt in the streets and prayed for their
lute monarch.
All Business Suspended.
The tragic end of King Frederick was
so sudden and so unexpected that the
I shock was intensified. All business is
| ala standstill and those who opened up
I their shops before the intelligence was
i received closed them and draped their
buildings with moulding insignia.
Interest was naturally focused in the
i personality of Crown' Prince Christian,
who now becomes the ruling head of
the Danish nation. Christian is 42
years of age and in man.' respects re
sembles his late father.
The new Crown Prince Christian's
oldest son is sixteen years of age.
Alexandra Overcome
By Death of Brother
LONDON. May 15.—Dowager Queen
Alexandra burst into tears today when
I informed of th* death of her brother,
! King Frederick of Denmark.
Th* British court will go Into mourn
ing for the late ruler, as will practical
ly every court in northern Europe, with
which he was closely connected either
by blood or marriage ties.
King George and Queen Mary, who
were to have gone to Aldershot today
to witness army maneuvers, canceled
their trip because of the death of King
Frederick. The preparations-'for their
departure had already been made and
the royal servants with their luggaae
were already waiting at Waterloo sta
tion when the cancellation order came.
The king was to have presented col
ors to three regiments during his Al
dershot visit. The king and queen have
j sent a telegram of sympathy to Queen
■ Louise, widow of the late Danish king.
Prince Christian
Proclaimed King
COPENHAGEN. May 15. -Crown
Prince Christian was officially pro
claimed king of Denma-k at a meeting
of the cabinet council in Anialcenborg
castle at 3 o'clock this afternoon The
proclamation was accompanied by sa
lutes from the guns of the fort.
Accompanied by his brother. Prince
Harold, the crown prince left here for
Lubec. Germany, at noon. At the same
time the battleship Danneborg left for
th* same port Frederick's body will be
taken from Hamburg to Lubec by train
and transported from Lubec to this city
on th* Danneborg. It will arrive Fri
day.
COUNTY OFFICER OF
CRAWFORD IN JAIL
FOR MOONSHINING
MACON, GA.. May 15—Green Hollo
man, tax receiver of Crawford county,
has been arrested by Coiled States
deputies and put in jail here on a
charge of illicit distilling. No bond has
been filed for him. His trial is pit
May 3H.
ATLANTA IS HOT AFTER
BIG BAPTIST CONVENTION
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA , May 15
Th? contest for the next meeting of ths'
! Southern Baptist convention is between
Atlanta and San \ntonio. Birmingham
has been eliminated, because it lacks the
facilities of the other two cities for en
tertaining large crowds. Asheville has
been eliminated because it entertained
th? convention ten years ago The ma-
I jority of th? delegates from east of the
. Mississippi are said to favor th? Geor
gia city
The convention opened at 3 o’clock this
I afternoon. The reports of th? home and
1 j foreign mission hoard and the Sunday
] school board were made public
j
' ATLANTA SOUTH'S CENTER
IN WORLD PEACE CRUSADE
I ——
I‘i- J. Hall, at work for international
peace, is in Atlanta to open headquarters
for extensive work through th? South At
lantic states in the interests of the Na
tional Peace association A strong local
' organization u ill be formed, to be fol
-1 lowed by others in various cities of Geor
gia. North and South Carolina. Florida
C and Virginia
Dr. Hall is a well-known Baptist min
ister of Fayetteville. N. C . and preached
( the ordination sermon of Dr. Len G
I Broughton, formerly of the Atlanta Bap
tist tabernacle, now of London He has
. a tended several peace conferences and
has given th? subject deep study for sev
‘ • era! years.
PUPILS PUT
TO WORKING STREETS
RHINELANDER. VVIS . Maj 15 —The
' sawing of wood, working on streets and
j | other tasks inflicted upon striking junior
. students of the Rhinelander high school
.I by School Superintendent F A Harrison
were upheld by th? school board.
The strike of juniors followed an at
tack upon th? superintendent by one of
’ the students, who was suspended for two
’ j weeks All th* juniors but th? one sus-
I uended are now back at school.
Darrow, Defender of
; McNamaras, on Trial
For Bribery of Jury
LOS ANGELES, < AL., .May 15.
M'ith both sides ready to <proceed and
’predicting that the task of selecting a
jury would not take much time, the
tfia' of Clarence Dai row. the Chicago
lawyer, charged with bribery of b jtiror
in the trial of James B. Mi Namaha. was
called in court today.
Gathered in the somber court room
I of Judge Hutton in the hall of justice,
! next door to the room in which the Mc-
Namara brothers were sentenced after
they had confessed that they dynamited
The Los Angeles. Times building, Dar
row, surrounded by a group of the best
known criminal lawyers in California,
appeared for the hearing. Across the
room at the table reserved for the.’at
torneys of the prosecution .sat John D.
Fredericks, the district attorney, and
VV. Joseph Ford, his chief assistant.
Both had faced Darrow when the Mc-
Namara trial was under way.
GRACE REFUSES
WIFE'S REQUEST
Attorneys representing Eugene H.
Grace's civil interests deny that he has
not been asked to sign papers allowing
Mrs. Grace to sell or mortgage -her-
Spruce street home in Philadelphia to
obtain funds for her bond and defense
They say he was asked to sign these
papers and refused.
When James A Branch, one of the
counsel for Mrs. Grace, saw the alleged
statement from Mr. Grace saying fhUt
he had not been asked.to sign such pi
pers and would consent to do so, ..the
attorney immediately opened negotia
tions with lan yers representing foe
wounded, man’s interests.
The junior member of .Mr. Graee.'s
counsel said that his firm had written
to Mr. Grace telling him of the request
of his wife, and that S. L. Hill, stem
father of Mr. Grace, called the attor
neys over, the telephone asking advice
in the matter, Mr. Hill was then 'ad
vised that Mr. Grace would not sign
the papers unless Mrs. Grace waived
her claims to interest in local property
in which she had invested her money.
"Since then," said the attorney, for
Mt. Grace. "I have heard nothing to
the contrary anil the matter stands now
as it did before.
'This means if Mrs. Grave will waive
her claims to her Atlanta property
Grace will let her sell what belongs to
her in Philadelphia."
Government Demands
Labor in Prison
For Mrs, Pankhurst
LONDON. May 15.—The full penalty
of the law providing imprisonment with
hard labor, was demanded by. the gov
ernment for Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
leader of th* militant suffragettes, and
Mr. and Mrs. Pethiek Lawrence, joint
editors of "Votes For Women." when
they were placed on trial at the Central
criminal court today, charged with
"conspiring to incite other persons to
the willful destruction of private and
public property:" All entered pleas of
not guilty.
The court room was crowded with
suffragettes and the strictest precau
tions were taken to prevent any demon
stration. All were warned not to inter
rupt the proceedings
I Attorney General Sir Rufus Isaacs,
I who outlined the case for the prosecu
tion. denounced the defendants as pub
lic enemies. The indictment was a long
I one, reciting in detail the damage done
iby the suffragettes on their raids in
I March and at other times this Year.
SON OF JACKSONVILLE
POSTMASTER SHOOTS
SELF OVER BUSINESS
: JACKSONVILLE. FLA., May 15.
: Strapping a towel about his head in or
j der that tile’ blood would’ not spatter
I his clothing. Willis E. Gerow, only son
| of Daniel T. Gerow. postmaster of this
j city, shot himself io death in the gar
; age in the rear of his home here today.
| Business troubles were the cause.
I Gerow rousad his wife shortly before
i 7 o'clock, telling her he was going to
; work. Mrs. Gerow kissed him good-bye.
A few minute.- later he was dead.
! Gerow was prominent here socially.
DRIVING CLUB KEEPS
NUNNALLY AT HEAD
Members of the Piedmont Driving
club are today congratulating Janies H.
Nunnally on his re-election as presi
dent of that social organization.
The other officers chosen are Brooks
Morgan, vice president; G. C. Walters.
Jesse Diaper. Victor Lamar Smith, W.
L. Cosgrove and Thomas B. Paine.
I members of the board of directors.
! In a fitting speech in which he told
of President Nunnally's inestimable
value to the club, and of the time he
had given toward making It a success.
Colonel Frederic .1 Paxon presented him
I with a loving cup from the club mem-
I After the election last night, which
! brought over 400 guests to the club, the
men adjourned to the new terrace, a
handsome addition to the building,
where supper was served. After sup
per. the ball room was thrown open
and dancing concluded the evening. A
number of prominent people entertained
parties of guests at the club during the
evening.
Now Is tile time to get rid of your
rheumatism You can do it by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment and massag
ing the parts freely at each application.
iTr.r salw bv all dealers.
SMITH’S JUDGES
TO LOSESEATS
Supreme Court "Rules Govern
or’s Appointments Held Up
by Senate Are Void.
All. appointments mad* by former
gcfverrlrH-.Lnow- United States si nator.
Hok'e Smith, an'd-s-rdfused confirmation
by the senate .at th* fast session of the
legiflatui*. were today aJecicieil null
and void bv the state supreme court, in
deciding the West-Shackleford contro
versy for the judgeship of the city court
of Athens.
The Officials Affected.i.
The following appoihtiji*n^flo v
_ernor Smith are those by
the decision: ■ 4s' > ~ >,
Thomas .1.
court. Athens. • ”
S. U. Upson, solicitor eity eoaiT, Ath
ens. s *■ -. i ■ .■:
P. C. ’ King, solicitor ettyy.eptjjT. Fort
Gaines.
Joseph E. Pottle, trustee; State uni
versity...
S. Burkiia'jter. solicitor Clinch county
cou rt.
. 4.W. A. Melton, judge city'court, Black
shear, . i—.
S. F Memory, solivijoi "Spurt.
Blackshear. ' ’.5C'--
John H. McGehee, trusteg, i 3»«L- uni
versity. .. P’
John T. Newton, .trustee Sfate uni
versity.
A. A, -.Miller, E. H. Calloway. John T.
West. \W Latimer. P. A. Stovall and
L. C Hayne, directors State Medical
college.- 7‘-
The high cpuVt, Justice Kians writ
ing toe o^jnjon.’said.
Tlf is eiCi; . the governor had no
power, .to appOifit a 'judge of t4ri* <"ity
court of At4i<- IlKwithbut tbeMidvice ami
consent of the, Senate, cxcejlt liiA-ase of
a.. .va,ea.ne,v.' in "that officK y.'' y
T he, < -on r t', as t er - r'eachttjßjh is ionci u -
. S-ii rn,, <-aref'jily defined tlW.,iueaSfing of
.the ,word •■"vacancy." assey-fwig-. that a.
Vaca-ncy ... in, t.he; .. ; c<,mc>'pt, U#■ statute.
' ?.n ijcttUaJ-?vacancy eithei" th rough
riefeth. rysignaHpri oi- .wthor--rfeognizeil
manner, but not merely the expiration
of a tenni of office.- .
"There is a potent tlifferenee between
a vaeani y in office and the exiiiration of
a term.” said the court. -"It is the'duty
of an ineurnbetjt to "continue, in yjTice
until his successor is duly qualified."
The decision, ujyans that all apohin<-
ments nu.id.e t>y Hoke Smith, whitt? gov
ernor. must- here-made eby-.-.Governor
Brow n and s; rft to fife shna'ie this sum
mer for i-'uift: mat Ton.
The senate, in holding up Hok*
Smith's appointments . last'
through the Harris _>gsojutipn v w-on a
belated political batti* T-ir a consii’lr-r
--able -slice of • gubernatorial «p.itt imag'.
FLOWERINO PLANTS
»r-*.-. . g- w , I
Wby not ii.iake file yard or'porch bedutitiiT jhijCsu'm. ,j
iner? Nothing adds morn to-the befiut'y. and attractive- - I
ness of the honie siirroiihdings ■ than an .a'btindanee of' ' j
lioMering and decorative plants. 1 ’ >
We have them iji targe 'pia.ntij’ii's and at, attractive'
prices. Geraniu.iL;, Fuchsias. .Salvias, Coleus, Petunias,
Ferns, Hydrangea Asparagus. Sprengeri, Vincas, Ver
benas, etc.
• . - -<• ■ c
Vegetable Plants
Tomatoes. Sweet and Hot Peppers. Eggplants, efe. ■
All oi these are needed to make up- a well balanced
home warden for the rest of the..summer and, fh* sooner ’’
they are planted out now the quicker yon will have ’ ■
vegetables' on youb fable ffbm them. . .
We have the pf'anfs. ! seeds and ; fertilizers, that you /.-
need. If yow, eah "t vhll. phone us"' -■ • -
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.
16 W. Mitchell St. Phones 2568
_ • : • -
This HOME Bank
(JVi// Start You Right) -
E’DrF 1 t 0 pvPr Y depositor in
f Kltjt-onr Savins Depart- .
p ■' . mehc.. at 'the \
bank and deposit ONE DOLLAR
-L to ymir credit and you g.-t, . ?nf of
* these “HOME TELLER“ Sav-'
inga Ranks
money' and lets you see it griw.
_J WePay YOU 4*'lnterest
City Savings Bank
15 East Alabama. Street '. ‘
-- - Sk ...is;
i -. ». --pc
Husband End? Life W
Os His Young,-Brjde ,
i And Then Kills. Seif
• ’ F* 7 -*•>' «
( |a| ilavfili—stop
ping h|s ( iM<fffV 'tfiree- in th "
road as she ‘was Ybtaniing To her home
after a visit to a neighbor, Cosby
Stanley shot her 1” death, w quisled.,ht£
’sister 7 who was “with hi r. hi nil tli*n
kiH,ejl rM h.ia!self .a i Isabella, n|'iii ? lier,.,
about 6 o'clock last night. Mrs. Staii
ley had ififft hfrJkUisbajjdAUipai « month
ago because of ill tieatment. Since then
lie had threatened to kill her, but the
threat wgs no^,taken syriQtVly- ,
, As.StajiLey drew hi/, uiftoj_nnd. xunigd.
’a,t. lys wj/e. Jter_sis.l..e‘i Jumpuil .bet yep/r
■tlujUJ.. .The,"-.tt! ?1 siu< I'CAeyiatcil
ar;jt,.;yd s.truily Mrs. SiUujJgj’.j.A sec.o.iyt
shot fatally wounded the wife. Then.
hlta.Qle.v_.shQt hinjself, f i.n ,tjl.e fUt-'Ls-- g
>®»® J;
the Need
of Glasses t -■
*7 "? “ T ."F *
‘ Tt""iU a t ki’v' ’prevalent ’ldea’
• that glasses, should-be avoided •-
’as long as possible This idea
is a ■ sad I v mistaken ’ •‘>n*-. - l’h*
pi'.’per r.*kt glasses will keep
the eyes froy.n failing rapidly
...lyuLj’trijiit yin. . 'T,’s°, ..
I 'i'orftihtioirs woi'R -wifli caAfftittid"’ ’
5* f ’ . * t ' 'J . .. .» . .
comfort-. ... .
I’ur opticians will make a
<u refill r. -r-saffiinanon ■ "f yo,ur
_ .eyes anil fit. the correct lense’s.
• -in tWiatest style-mmißtings- at’ ' ’
.a t r< ajynab'e- VltyTg.C. . ~
, JI. KiiHAM/KES CO
■ -fk Whitehall Si
'“On the Viaduct”