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CALIFORNIA SOLID:
FOR ROOSEVELT
AND CLARK
Taft Beaten in Every County
Except One—Two Women
delegates for T. R.
Sr.N FRANCISCO, May 15.—With
but the scattering rural vote to be
heard from, the following estimates
were made today on yesterday's presi
dential preference primary in Califor
nia:
Roosevelt has carried California by a
plurality of about 50.000.
Champ Clark has defeated Woodrow
Wilson for the Democratic delegation
by a vote that may approximate 3 to 1.
Robert M. LaFollette has polled a to
tal vote of approximately 50,000.
Taft loses San Francisco to Roose
velt bj- about 3.500.
Taft apparently has been beaten in
every county in California, with the
possible exception of Tuolumne.
LaFollette has carried San Diego and
Taft has run a poor third in tlvfit coun
ty.
Instructions To Be Positive.
California’s delegation of 26 members
will go into the Republican, national
conventio nheaded by Governor Hiram
W. Johnson and instructed for Theo
dore Roosevelt for president.
The Democratic delegation from Cal
ifornia will be headed by Theodore A.
Bell, and go into the Baltimore nation
al convention instructed for Champ
Clark K
There will be nothing of uncertainty
in the instructions of either the Demo
cratic or Republican delegations from
this state.
The votes by which they were elected
and the preferential pluralities given
their respective candidates were over
whelming. if they were tn fact the re
sults of a vote that showed entire in
difference on the part of fully one-half
the qualified electors of California.
Two Women Delegates.
The women voted in large numbers.
In San Francisco it is estimated about
10.000 of them cast their votes. The
women's vote in other portions of the
state was in proportion to that cast in
San Francisco.
For the first time in the history of
American politics two women have been
elected as delegates to a national con
vention. Mrs Florence Collins Porter,
of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Isabelle Bla
ney. of San Jose, both prominent club
vomen. have been elected on the
Roosevelt ticket and are the first wom
en so chosen in the United States.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
i 'May 15, 1912.)
Judgments Affirmed.
Central of Georgia Railway Company vs.
Newman; (rota Meriwether superior court
-- Judge R.- W Freeman.. Charlton E.
Battle, Howel! Hollis, McLaughlin, Jones
& Jones, for plaintiff in error. W T.
'Juggle. Hewlette A. Hall, contra
Edwards vs Mayor and Mdeimen of
Milledgeville, from Baldwin—Judge J. B
Park Allen A Pottle, for plaintiff in er
rr - Livingston Kenan, contra
f.lnan vs Sloan, from Jenkins —Judge
Rawlings. E. L. Brinson. W. Woodrum,
ter plaintiff in error W. H. Fleming,
centra.
Cent-al of Georgia Railway Company vs.
Waxelboum; from Bibb-—Judge Felton.
Ellis f: Jordan, for platntiff in error. Jesse
Harris, contra
Dver * Gheesling vs. Dyer: from War
rer -.ludge Walker. L. D McGregor, for
plaintiffs in error.
Southern Railway Company vs. Grea
son; from Gwinnett—Judge Brand. E. O.
Dobbs. F. M Byrd. John J. & Roy M
Strickland, for plaintiff in error N. L.
Hutchins, contra
West vs. Shackelford, and vice versa
(three cases): from Clarke—Judge Brand.
John J & Roy M. Strickland, for West.
Cobb & Erwin. .1. A B. Mahaffey, for
Shackelford
Hunt vs City of Rome from Floyd—
Judge Madodx. M B Eubanks, for plain
tiff in error. May Meyerhardt. contra
'lore vs. Gore: from Randolph -Judge
Worrill. M C. Edwards. George H. Perry,
for plaintiff in error. James W. Harris,
centra
Baird vs Wood & Hobbs et al., frotn
Ware —Judge Parker. J L Sweat, for
plaintiff in error Herbert W. Wilson,
contra
Ruis vs. Branch, sheriff, et al : from
Appling—Judge Conyers. Wade H. Wat
son. v E. Padgett, for plaintiff in er
ror' Levi O’Steen. l>ankford & Dicker
son. contra.
Affirmed With Direction.
Charleston and Western Carolina Rail
way Company vs. Burckhalter: front Rich
mond—Judge Hammond W K Miller,
for plaintiff in error. C. H. A R S. Co
hen, contra.
Judgments Reversed.
American Cotton College et al. vs. At
lanta Newspaper Union: from Baldwin
Judge J B Park. Hines A Vinson, for
-'aintiff in error Allen A Pottle, contra
Wadley, executor, et al. vs. Jones et al.;
from Jenkins —Judge Rawlings E. L.
Brinson.' W H. Davis. Miller A Jones, for
plaintiffs in error. R O. Lovett, contra
Certified Questions Answered.
Macon. Dublin and Savannah Railroad
Company vs. Calhoun; from Montgomery
(statute held constitutional). Minter
Wimberly. Akerman & Akerman. W L.
V, :!son. for plaintiff in error. M B Cal
houn. Eschol Graham, contra.
Williams vs State; ftom Early (stat
ute held unconstitutional) W. W.
Wright, for plaintiff in error J. A. I-aing.
solicitor general; R. R Arnold, contra
fourteen barrels
TOO MUCH WHISKY
FOR JUST ONE MAN
MACON, GA . May 15.—The city re
corder held in the trial of Ike Bashinski
that a man takes too much of a chance
with the law when he stores fourteen
barrels of whisky in his bedroom and
claims he intends it for personal con
cj.nnl’on This was the plea of Bashin
fkT vho was found guilty and bound over
to the city court on » «t*te charge.
Eashinski s bedroom is located over a sa
lons "and restaurant, and the police had
to climb over several barrels of liquor tn
-•■dar to reach the bsd.
UNCLE TRUSTY!
Copyright, 1912. by International News Service.
Millie Wpf
/ YOU WAmt t o
( MY SPAT Ami> start / /
T?” A A* Pe»>OTiSM*. V UT '
/ (EEOMES CoHTIpENCE'J
> i£i
I ; ,M |Wffl [
3 =l.'
“William, 1 am reluctantly coming to the conclusion that yon and Theodore are a couple
of boneheads' Why can't you fish without disturbing the whole neighborhood'.’ See how
quiet Charlie is—he may get a bite any minute. Look at me—l'm landing suckers hand over
fist! Why should the sylvan quiet of Ohio be busted by loud, discordant and raucous noises?
Cut it out !”
Atlanta Police Chief
To Study N* ¥♦ System
To Make Changes Here
When Chief Beavers, of the police
department, returns from the conven
tion of the International Association of
Police Chiefs in Toronto. Canada, in
Julv, he will stop in New York and
make- a thorough Inspection of the
workings of the department there, with
a view of obtaining new and improved
featutes for the Atlanta department.
New York ideas will be put into ef
fect here in every way possible.
Chairman Carlos Mason, of rhe po
lice commission and the commissioners
are anxious for the chief to thoroughly
acquaint himself with New York meth
ods.
The commission last night voted that
Chief Beavers and Secretary W 1
Morris both attend the Toronto con
vention.
DETECTIVE TO BRING
DIAMOND THIEF BACK
TO ATLANTA AT ONCE
The local Pinkerton Detective Agen-
C v was advised today that Detective J.
N Starnes will leave New York today
or tomorrow for Atlanta with George
Kaul, confessed diamond thief, who
figured in the theft of the $25. < ff’fl worth
of Gilsey jewels in this city.
These advices also explained that the
delay of the Atlanta detective in get
ting away from New York with his
prisoner was due to difficulty experi
enced in getting in communication with
the governor, and also owing to the
absence of the state's attorney. Detec
tive Starnes is now in White Plains, N.
Y.. Kaul having been transferred from
Mount Vernon to the state's prison in
that place. The two are expected in
Atlanta Friday night or Saturday.
ATLANTA INVITES FOUR
PRESBYTERIAN BODIES
TO MEET HERE IN 1913
LOUISVILLE. KY.. May 15.—Atlan
ta will make a strong bld for the 1913
session of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States, according to Dr. G. A. Beattie,
who is in Louisville to present the in
vitation to the assembly which con
venes tomorrow. He is one of the au
thors of a plaji to hold in Atlanta in
1913 four general assemblies of the
Presbyterian church: those of the
United Presbyterians and the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church this
gathering to be called the Pan-Pres
byterian Pentecost.
Atlanta's invitation is indorsed by the
Chamber of Commerce, the mayor of
Atlanta the city council, the ministers'
association and the Presbyterian Min
isters' alliance.
THE ATLANTA (iEOKCLLAN ANU NEW 8: n EDNESDAY. MAY 15.,1912.
WIFE BEDS JS
HUSBAND WAITS
She Got Divorce and Married
Again While Visiting Here.
Wants Decree Annulled.
Jacob Bloomer, of Louisville, told
Judge Bell In superior court today that
he had put n'.s house in order for the
home-coming of his wife, who was
visiting in Atlanta, only to find that she
had divorced him and married Nathan
Froehlich, of 608 Chestnut street, dur
ing her stay in this city.
Bloomer's statement came as the re
sult of suit filed to set aside his wife's
divorce decree granted by Fulton supe
rior court in 1908. The case went to
trial today.
"It was on my birthday, judge." said
Bloomer. "January 22. 1909, that 1 ex
pected her home And 1 had prepared a
little surprise- She had led me to be
lieve by her honeyed letters that she
would come then. I knew nothing of
the Georgia divorce."
Husbands Face Each Other.
Bloomer, the husband «lio was. and
Froehlich, the husband‘who is. sat di
rectly opposite each other ala law
yers' table in the court room. Mrs.
Bloomer-Froehlich, dressed in a pastel
shade of blue, sat apart, apparently in
different to the whole proceedings.
Bloomer told the whole story of his
romance and disillusion. The pair, ac
cording to him, were married suddenly
by an Indiana justice in laiuisville'j
gretna green. Jeffersonville.
Mrs. Bloomer came to Atlanta. to
visit friends in 1907, procut ed a divorce
through service known as "publicatien”
and four days after Judge Pendleton
had bent over his desk and handed her
a decree she became Mrs Nathan
Froehlich. Bloomer asserts he never
received a notice of the divorce suit.
Bloomer is represented by V. A.
Batchelor, and Mrs. Froehlich by G L.
Cobb and R. L. Jordan. The case will
go to the jury tomorrow.
The court set aside the divorce de
cree, which renders Mrs. Bloomer’s
marriage to Nathan Froehlich illegal.
MINISTER OF ATLANTA TO
PREACH BRENAU SERMON
GAINESVILLE GA May 15 f»j R
A. Gordon, pastor of Pdnre DeLeon Bap
tist church, of Atlanta, win preach the
commen'ement sermon for Brenau col
lege. Rev. R E I. Harris, nf Augusta,
will nreach the commencement sermon
for the Gainesville public schools at
First Baptist church next Sunda' morn
ing The graduating exercises will be
held Monday. night Field day exerciser
will take place on Monday.
Want to Get a Seat
On a Crowded Car?
Just Throw a Fit
If you want a seat on a crowded train
01 street car. throw a tit
This advice is handed out by .1 Junes
Tyler, of Montgomery, \la , now in At
lanta, to that vast horde of strap-hang
ers. Xnd he knows, for Hip prescription
worked like a charm when he was com
ing io Atlanta today from Birmingham.
Jones and twb friends boarded a train
at an intermediate station and found
every seat occupied. Both he and his
friends were very tired, so they resolved
upon a stratagem. Without warning
Jones suddenly let out a whoop, fell to
the floor arid started writhing. His
friends called for a doctor.
Immediately the ear was emptied of
about half its occupants Whereupon
Jones and his friends took three empty
seats, bought newspapers and rode in to
Atlanta.
AT THE THEATERS'
FADETTES ORCHESTRA MAKES HIT;
REST OF FORSYTH BILL IS GOOD
That there is unusual strength in the
bill at the busy Forsyth this week is evi
denced by the demand for seals, and by
tiie attendance that has been registered
at everx performance.
The bill is made up of that quality of
vaudeville that has become so very popu
lar in Atlanta. It has charm and qual
ity. and is an entertainment from the first
to tlie close of the program.
The Fadettes of Boston, the orchestra
composed of eighteen girls and con
ducted by Caroline B. Nichols, succeeds
splendidly as the headliner of the week,
and Keller Mack and Frank Orth, the
singing comedians, have won a position in
the good wishes of Atlanta that Is pleas
ing. The feature for next week will be
Lasky’s newest success, In 1999,” a
unique and original playlet founded on its
title
TWO NEW DEPOTS TO BE
ERECTED AT GAINESVILLE
GAINESVILLE. GA., May 15,—Th?
Gainesville Midland railroad will erect
a new depot in this city, its northern
terminus, at a cost of 42<i.t)tio to $25,000.
With the new depot to be erected by
the Southern railway, Gainesville will
soon have sufficient depot facilities.
The new Gainesville .Midland depot will
he occupied be the Gainesville and
Northeastern railroad, now being built
from Gainesville to Robertstown, in
\\ hite county.
The North Georgia Electric Company
has purchased a lot near the new
Piineetiin hotel on Washington street,
and will erect » Ihre'e-story "ffice build
ing. The store buildings t ,f m. C.
Brown and Z. T. Castleberry which
were burned la t Thanksgiving day are
being rebuilt.
WALTER ANDREWS TO SPEAK
I K 11 .Ll'.. I* > > Ma 1 ' -Wal
ter P Uidrows. '■! Atlanta. h as a ■ r-pted
the invitation !■ no:, il'e Elk;' lodge to
deliver the day address here,Sunday,
J ut.e 18.
CULDK PILING OP
iLK-IB LEAD
Speaker Is Outdistancing Com
petitors for the Nomination.
Nearly Half Enough.
That Speaker Champ Clark is rapidly
outdistancing his every competitor, for
the Democratic presidential nofnina
tion becomes more and more evident as
the various states act.
The Missourian is far and away in
the lead, and it is extremely doubtful
whether it now is possible for any oth
er aspirant to overtake him.
The following tables show the rela
tive standing of the candidates with
approximate accuracy:
For Clark.
Nevada
Alaska **
Illinois S 8
Washington 14
California 28
Kansas 20
lowa ■ • • 26
Arkansas • • • • '
Missouri . ■ • • 26
Hawaii • • • • ®
Philippines • • • • K
Nebraska l fi
Oklahoma 10
Wisconsin s
Wyoming •• R
New Hampshire .. s
New Mexico . • ■ ■ • ... • • • '• • ••, «
Maryland • • •• 18
Colorado .’. .. .. .. .U 12
Total 302
For Wilson.
Delaware
Oklahoma 10
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin 20
Texas 40
South Carolina 18
Oregon I*l
Total 180
For Underwood.
Georgia 28
Florida • ■ • 12
Alabama .. •• 24
Mississippi 20
Total 84
Favorite Sons.
Foss (Massachusetts) 36
Marshall (Indiana! 30
Burke (North Dakota) 10
Baldwin (Connecticut) 14
Total . .' 91
Uninstructed.
New Dark 90
Maine 12
Total.. 102
The foregoing do not actually repre
sent the total of Clark's real strength,
for to the delegates credited to him
should he added both the Massachu
setts and the Indiana delegations,
which, it Is agreed, are really for Clark
and w ill -o for him after a compliment
ary ballot for their respective favorite
sons.
The figures should stand, therefore:
For Clark.
Delegates listed 302
Massachusetts 36
Indiana 30
Total 368
The total number of delegates com
posing the national convention Is 1,094.
Necessary to nominate. 729. Speaker
Clark now has more than half the nec
essary delegates assured, and several
states that certainly will go for him are
yet to act.
Republican Candidates.
The standing of the Republican can
didates is shown with approximaje ac
curacy in the following figures:
Taft 458
Roosevelt 300
LaFollette - .. .. 38
Cummins 10
Unlisted 20
Total 824
Total number of delegates in Repub
lican convention; 1,078. Necessary to
nominate .54'). Yet to be chosen. 254.
Taft needs 82. Roosevelt needs 240.
However, this gives to Taft many del
egates whom the Roosevelt men claim
were named by fraud and against whom
Roosevelt delegations will appear at
Chicago.
BESSIE TIFT SENIORS TO
GRADUATE NEXT MONDAY
FORSYTH. GA.. May 15.—-The com
mencement of Bessie Tift college begins
tomorrow night and continues to next
Wednesday, closing with the alumnae
banquet. On Monday morning the bac
calaureate address will be delivered by
I Dr. C. W. Daniel, of Atlanta, after
j w hich the diplomas will be awarded and
the degrees conferred. Those compos
ing the Senior class are Misses Jennie
Tyler. Norman Park. Elleigh Tucker,
Albany: Onys Willis. Bainbridge: Ma
mie Thompson. Commerce; Louis Lan
caster. Shady Dale; Annie Wilson. Da
cula: Pearl McGarrity, Jersey; Pearl
Nortno. Waleska: Sarah Perkins San
dersville: Ida Clark. Crossland. Grace
Veal. Carrollton: Sadie Jones. Macon;
Delia Thornton, Ypsilanti; Naomi
Brewton, Mount Vernon: Ruth Hood,
Dacula; Rose Powell, Pansy: Annie
Mae Johnson Ellijay; Jennie Butler.
Marietta, and Josie Cone.
Senior special students are Misses
Elva Alston. Richland: Lillie Childs,
Jackson: Hazel Powers. Gordon. Lu
cile Reviere. Miami. Fla., and Evelyn
Demarec, Kentucky.
OLD VETERAN. DYING AT
MACON. FORGETS NAME
MACON. GA . May 15. A veteran who
collapsed after the reunion parade last
Thursdav. and who, upon regaining con
sciousness had forgo'ten b's name and
residence is in a d- mg condition at the
Macon h’osplatl. Paper.-, i" h’r pocket
sugges* tha* hi- name might be 1 W
itk'ne p u t hu home has not been ascer
tained.
Stolen Jewels Found
In Pocket He Thought
Contained Only Seed
A letter received today by Dr. Her
bert Truax, of 497 Cherokee avenue,
telling of the mysterious return of
81,500 worth of missing jewels to Chas.
H. Truax in Chicago, says the jewel
package was mailed in Chicago. The
jewels were stolen in Atlanta in Feb
ruary, 1911.
The returned jewels lay in the desk
of Charles H. Truax for nearly a month.
Mr, Truax had ordered some garden
seed, and when the package was deliv
ered he thought it contained the seed
and laid it aside. A few days ago he
decided to plant some flowers, and
when he opened the package was aston
ished to find his. long lost jewels. All
of the loot was there except a set of
baby pins.
BLEASE ISSUE IN
5.0. GONVENTIDN
Governor Probably Will Lose
Fight for Indorsement and
as Delegate to Baltimore.
COLUMBIA. S. C May 15—Three
issues before the South Carolina Dem
ocratic convention, in session here to
day..are being fought out along fac
tional lines, with Governor Cole L.
Blease the main figure in the fighting
One is whether Governor Blease or his
opponent. Judge [ra B. Jones, shall be
indorsed for the governorship. An
other Is whether or not Governor Blease
is chosen a delegate to the national
convention at Baltimore. The third is
whether either Underwood or Wilson
shall be indorsed for the Democratic
presidential nomination, or whether the
South Carolina delegation shall go to
Baltimore uninstrucied.
The effect of an Indorsement of
either candidate for governor will be to
give that candidate added strength in
the nominating primary to be held In
the summer. As to the presidency,
sentiment apparently is stronger for an
uninstructed delegation, with the dele
gates voting as a unit.
Bitter Fight on Blease.
The convention assembled at noon
with 338 delegates and a throng of pol
iticians in attendance. After the roll
call of uncontested delegates, the cre
dentials committee retired to decide
contests from Charleston and George
town counties. This delayed the pro
ceedings. and it will be lase in the
afternoon before the real business gets
under way.
It has always been customary for
this state to send the governor, the two
United States senators and chairman
of the state executive committee as
delegates-at-large tot he national con
vention. Today, hawever, the Jones
faction is leaving no stone unturned to
prevent Governor Blease from getting
on the delegation. Senators Benjamin
R Tillman and E. D. Smith are prac
ticaly certain to go to Baltimore, but
the other two places are in doubt. The
Jones faction apparently controls the
situation, havine secured the majority
of the delegates in the recent county
conventions.
SLATON WILL TALK TO
AUGUSTA M. D. GRADS
Former Governor John M. Slaton,
president of the state senate and can
didate to succeed Governor Joseph M.
Brown. Is In Augusta today.
Mr. Slaton will deliver the com
mencement oration before the graduat
ing class of the Augusta Medical col
lege. now a branch of the state uni
versity, this evening.
CECIL MORGAN~HEADS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
MACON, GA., Ma< 15. —Savannah
was selected as the next meeting place
for the Knights of Columbus of Geor
gia, and the following officer- elected at
the annual convention here: Cecil
Morgan. Macon, state deputy: J. J y
Tarleton. Augusta, secretary; J. J.
Powers. Savannah, tieisurer; M. C.
Canoil, Atlanta, advi)'>ite; George J.
Burrus, Columbus, warden; Rev. F. X.
Schade well. Savannah, chaplain.
Your Success in Life
Depends entirely upon your own efforts;
so don't be always leaning on others.
Think for yourself, and a<-t according to
your own judgment.
For instance, just think what a few
hundred dollars in the bank would do
toward strengthening your business posi
tion, or toward making a well-paying in
vestment. And when you realize what it
means to have a good bank account, come
in and open an account with this strong
Company.
SI,OO will do to start with,
•Trust Company of Georgia
ERNEST WOODRUFF, J. H. NUNNALLY,
President. Vice President.
JOHN E. MURPHY, JOHN B. WHEAT.
Vice President. Secretary and Treasurer.
EDWARD R RAWLINGS. Trust Officer.
Equitable Building 53-55 N. Pryor St.
Capital and Surplus . . $1,800,000.00
SWEARS TITANIC
IGNORED SIGNALS
Californian’s Officer Tried to
Speak Passing Vessel—Saw
Lights Suddenly Vanish.
LONDON, May 15.—Further sworn
evidence aimed to show that more than
1,600 lives on the Titanic were sacri
ficed because of the inactivity of the
Leyland liner Californian, which stood
by without investigating distress sig
nals seen from her decks, was intro
duced today at the government’s in
quiry into the great sea tragedy.
Third Officer Charles V. Groves of the
Californian testified that Captain Stan
ley Ixird told him that th" Titanic wa«
the only passenger vessel near on the
night of April 14 when the big liner
sank. He further testified that the Cal
ifornian had searched the ocean's sur
face over the spot where the White
Star liner had gone down within six
hours after the Titanic had taken her
final plunge, but that no survivors nor
bodies had been seen.
Groves told a story on the stand
which corroborated much of the testi
mony given yesterday. His narrative,
brought out by questions from Lord
Mersey, the presiding judge of the tn- i
qulry, and from counsel, was tn part
as follows:
Signals Ordered by Captain.
"I was on the bridge of the CaHftsr- ;
nlan until about midnight on the night '
of April 14. Just after 11 o’clock I saw
a steamer In our starboard beam. Flf- i
teen minutes later I saw two masthead
lights. When I saw* the lights at first ’
the ship was about ten or twelve miles
away. I reported the matter to Captain ;
Lord and he asked ma what I made of
the vessel. I told him I thought she i
was a passenger ship. Captain Lord I
told me to signal her with the Morse
lamp and I did so. but got no reply. The
captain wont upon the bridge and
looked carefully at the lights and con
cluded that the vessel was probably a
freighter.
”1 was sure that the ship was a pas
senger liner and told the captain so.
About 11:40 the lights were out as
though they had been put out for tha
night. T talked with th« captain about
the vessel and he told me that the only
passenger steamer near us was the Ti
tanic. I felt uneasy and after leaving
the bridge I went to the Marconi wire
less station, where the operator had a
bunk, and awakened him. He told me
that the Titanic was the only passen
ger ship that had been spoken.
Carpathia Flying Death Sign.
"At 6:40 on the following morning
(Monday) I was awakened in my berth
and told that the Titanic had gone
down and that the passengers had been
, taken off in lifeboats. I went on deck
and about five miles away saw the Cu
nard liner Carpathia. Her flag was
flying at half-mast, a signal of death
and disaster at sea. The Carpathia
spoke to us by semaphore and told us
that she had the Titanic’s survivors on
qpard.
"The Californian got the posßlon
where the Titanic had sunk and went
in that direction. Soon we saw a tyeat
mass of wreckage and some empty
boats, but no survivors.
"The night was clear, and despite the
dangerous ice the Californian could
have picked her way to the ship we
had seen. It would have been hazard
ous. but by steaming slowly we could
have done It. I Judge that the ship wa*
from five to seven miies away from u»
when the masthead lights went out.”
REAL ESTATE MEN TO
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
A number of prominent Atlanta real
estate men will be called on for im
promptu speeches at the real estatg
men’s dinner at Durand’s tonight. Thd
occasion is to be different from other
scheduled affairs, in that wives daugh
ters and women friends of the mem
bers will be entertained.
GAINESVILLE TO PAVE STREET
GAINESVILLE, GA . May J s.—Slain
street from the business section of
Gainesville to the Southern depot Is be
ing surveyed, preliminary to paving ths
entire distance, about three-fourths of a
mile.
Lame back is usually caused by rheu
matism of the muscles of the back, for
which you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain’s Liniment. For sale by
all dealers. ***
3