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8 MURKETREPORTS HEME PASSES U, S. Senate Includes Hoke Smith's Plan in Agricultural Appropriation Bill. WASHINGTON. May 17. Senator Hoke Smith's bill providing for the establish ment of a division of markets In the bu reau of statistics of ihe department of agriculture was passed by ihe senate as a part of the agricultural appropria tion bill The Smith measure provides f<»r inves tigation as to *h? systems nf marketing farm products, co-operative or otherwise, in practice in various sections of the I’nl ted States and in foreign countries The information and data thus collected shall be distributed to farmers, farmers’ nr gamzation*: and societies of consumers throughout the agricultural sections of the country and made available for the use of any individual or organization either by the circulation of printed bul letins and telegrams or by Information given personal!' by special agents of the bureau. Investigation of demands for farm pro ducts in various trade centers and the current movement of such products, ci:v ing specific data As to the supply, nor mal demand, and price is authorized with the view of furnishing Information as to the best available markets nail? bulletins or- telegraphic reports of such information and statistics as will enable farmers and consumers to ad<»p’ plans nf marketing that' may facilitate Hr I handling of farm products at a min’ mum cost are provided for An appropriation of $50,000 for the Ibscrd ; year beginning July 1. 1912, is author ' ized to carry on this work SCARES BURGLAR OFF WITH A MILK BOTTLE' YONKERS. N V.. May 17. Mi- ' Mary Allen maid in th" Ipujic of lb r man Steinberg v u alone in the kitch en when she was attracted tn the sil ting room by the barking of th" Investigating, she saw a burglar < limb Ing over the uindow sill, looking long ingly at a sideboard fuH of silverware ’Stop where you are!” commanded Mr? Allen. she reached for a milk bottle Mrs Allen rais'd th" bottle, as if t*» throw it at him "Make a move and I'll kill you! ’ she said, and backed toward the telephone .She took th" receiver oIX. but as she turned to ask the operator tn send th» police the burglar leaped out of the window. The police were notified to day. BASEBALL REFORMS ALL UNRULY CONVICTS LEAVENWORTH. KAN. May 17. The magic of baseball has wrought a | wonderful change In the I nited Stal» - • penitentiary here. For the flrat tim in the prison’s history, not one corn i't Is undergoing punishment for breakim. prison rules Such infractions are pun ifhed by putting th" convict in striped clothing and now there is not one con vict so clothed All this. -o prison •»ftl< inis say is due to th" organization »»f th" three base ball teams atmuig the convicts In fraction of the rub s, In iddltlon to tin striped clothing. r» nits in th" convict's baseball pass being taken away, so he is not permitted t « \xHn« -s the prison games. OPENING OF NEW CHURCH WILL BE A HOME-COMING XU forme pastors of St. Johns Meth odist church have been invited to be present next Sunday when the first service in the auditorium of ihT new church, at Georgia and <'ciiir.il ave nue?* will Tip held \n in\itati< n has also been extended to all former mem bers of the church ami of th*- congre gation. Tin occasion will be in th* nature of a home-coming servo Dr. \V X. Ainsworth, president of Wesleyan Female college. will preach at both morning icd ■ ning services. Rca J. M Ikilos. ;h< present pastor, will also take pat: m the services SEVEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL TELEPHONE "CENTRAL” ER ESN* *'.\L Ma \ '•< \lthough| only seven \<ai *’■: I z.ibcth TH- I comb expert al the i«deplmne < \ | •hang" m Clovis, and ofi' n reln-ws h“r father on th* beard, w >1; consists 250 subscriber < Elizabeth learned l-« he '’central” by watching In fat hi ’ manipulate t’t* hoard while <he wa compelled <o sta\ in*lm» <• b* * ause of .in epidemic YALE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL ADOPTS HONOR SYSTEM NEW HAVEN. <'<)NN .lav 17 r . governing board of tliv Slh fli.'d s.o. ■ tific school, Yah', has approved r h I honor system fm ex iminat ions. pro posed by the student body, and it wji; go into effect at th. June examina- ■ lions. No professors will n. pies, nt a : examinations hereaftei. ' the- student.'-i being put upon their honor. KINDERGARTEN PROPOSED FOR MONKEYS AND APES PHILADELPHIA. May 17 Prof s- ; sor R L. Garner, the noted student "i ; monkeys, advocates the establishment I of kindergartens for monkeys and at He says they can he educated lik. In: ! man beings. THE LAX FOS WAV. If you had a medicine that would strengthen the liver, the stomach. th" ' kidneys and ti e bowel and at the same time make you strong with a systemic tonic, don’t you believe you would soon be well ? That's 'The I.ax-Fos Way" We ask you to buy the first bottle on ( the money -back plan, and you will ask : your druggist to sell you the second It keeps your whole insides right There is nothing else made like Lax- I Fos Remember the name -LAX-FuS. ••• I International Court Urged to End World Industrial Disputes LAKE MOHONK, N. Y.. May 17 The settlement of commercial disputes between nations by an international I court, arbitration treaties affecting the I'nited States and Canada since 1794, and th" recent arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France were the principal subjects of discussion at the I second day's session of the annual Lake Mohonk conference on international ar bitration. John Lewis, Toronto' editor, declared that the gradual development of a world citizenship would make war im possible by providing an outlet for en ergy and heroism. As means of hasten ing this development he advocated a national university and an internation al journal. The abolition of var, he declared, is only the beginning of the movement for international Justice. Re lief from th<> fear and the burdens of war would be followed by ih" estab lishment of Judicial machinery and of international institutions which would enable each nation to reach its highest development and all nations to work together In the common interests of humanity. • DARIEN SCHOOL SPEAKERS. KARIE*. GA.. Muy 17. -Rev. A. M. Pit r. !■, of Washington, Ga.. will preach the < ommon< oment sermon for Darien High school on Sunday. H. F'. Lawson, -if Hawkinsville, delivers the literary itddres.- on Wednesday. Shtect Against * Against f Substitutes ••• Imitations GettheWell-Known |U| , Round Package SR MW isas I gggß MALTED MILK rtm’JMade in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted rPri h[cl flffn Milk plant in the world IF*" We do not make' milk prod nets— Zk Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc, But ”>• Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk ’is.! ll *’ l ffrMmnfflM and the extract of select malted grain, n’r'^r^o , l!,s reduced to powder form, soluble in U water - Best food-drink for all ages, IGF ASK FOR HORLICK’S Used all over the Globe any £kudt ASKIN & MARINE COMPANY | (j|l Dresses for '7 ' ' "' ' ' ***** (Jay Graduation ( I ji\ -—Some very dainty dresses •' i ti a,c read y for graduation and "i \ commencement days at the ■ Askin & Marine store. i■/ ■*’s 1 n V. ~ Swisses, dimities, batistes B I IT an d other desirable materials I are shown; and the trimming 1 I Hifflw rv* I ’-wjinl effects are of the very latest i ' > pa "" n ' ? —We exercise particular care > |lw /Ji in the fitting of these dresses. ‘I ' U Uli ~ Prices from $3.50 upward. ’ H . ; /I ft I / B Mens Summer I B I ||l Suits if ‘ - l\ J , These suits for men have | V\\ °f ie st yl e features \\' l that most men like. —"The fabrics, the patterns, ' i/ cut ’ t^ie trimmings—all of I - 111 the necessary things are just aS should be. / > Wv —May we ask you to see IT these suits before making your / purchase ? f —Prices from sl2 upward. ASKIN & MARINE CO. 78 Whitehall Street THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS: rKJ DAT. May 17. 1912. SPINSTER SUPPLY SIMS ENGLAND So They’re Going to Try to Remedy It by Sending the Girls to Colonies. LONDON. May 17.—The question of how England's rapidly Increasing crop of old maids can be diminished hae become a vital one here, and hardly a week passes without a lecture on the subject. Miss Josephine Knowles, Eng land's foremost expert in this line, has Just delivered an address in which she severely criticised English parents, whom she accused of injuring their daughters' prospects by caging them up at home, simply catering for them in the way of.food, clothes and necessa ries. bin not allowing them as much as sixpence weekly for pin, money, and giving them no training or education that would make them fit < filter to mar t y or io make their own llvipg. Miss Knowles strongly advocated em igration of girls on a large scale, rather enjoying the shock this gave her audi ence, and declaring that Iter suggestion was based on sound common sense as long Its there v,as a large surplus of women in England while men in the colonies were clamoring for wiv/'s. At the end her argument conquered and a society is soon to be formed for the purpose of arranging marriages be tween suitable parties in England and het dominions. f Town's Incorporation ! Revoked Because Map | Was Found Inaccurate ■ MONTGOMERY, ALA.. May 17. A law of the state of Alabama requires* that any town desiring to be incorpo- I i rated must have attached to Its petition ■ an accurate map or plat of the terri tory proposed io be embraced in ihe corporate limits.” The town of Phil Campbell, in Franklin county, failed to meet this requirement in full, and for this reason the supreme court has just declared the incorporation nf the town f invalid The map, according to the } proof, war inaccurate, incorrect, impos- Rible and void for uncertainty. The case came up from the circuit i court of Franklin county, where L. M. • Allen and others filed quo warranto proceeding* against the town. In the .Hower court the petition was dismissed. , I but thn supreme court reverses and ! renders the case • | Allen and others also made the point ( I that the petition for the town’s incor jiporation was not filer! by 25 qualified . electors residing in corporate lim - i its of the proposed town, hut the su- I I preme court said the tov ;■ was safe on j this score. * Nerygus Wrecks • ! A FRIEND of mine said he believes nine men out of ten had more or less Ir- . ritatlon of the prostatic uieihra. 1 don't sfc 4 hSI □ R WM. M. BAIRD 'to’.vn-Randolph Bldq. Atlanta, Ga. .id treaieil them without result because In. ili.ln't find the cause of the trouble. '■l; effi'-e hours are 8 to 7; Sundays and iolidays 10 to 1. My monographs free by i:iil in tilain. seeled wrapper. "*^ vs; *'*^^w*«t--r'*iiw«3av^ aaSMaeaKJHMnvaßßaHßaK _ naaßMßaaaßLaaßßaß]aßiaaHaaalaßßnßwaaHaßßUßiaHaßlßnanMlßaaßaaßMßM ß ßHaMaaßnaaaaHß HHaMßMßMaMiMßaßMHMßaiiMaßaaßaßaaaaMai^» I THIS USEFUL ATLAS I:-: GIVEN TO :-: READERS OF THE GEORGIAN FOR ™ nnmvmv PRESENT “ X-«AV A A••• SIX USE . HEADINGS EVERYBODY g|■ WS LIKE THIS: NEEDS IT [Atlanta •,•;.••; ’.’•'; •'• • 1 I*.* tec 1 •■—>—. When yon read in your daily *,•••.$:•'••' •’.’A'AMH'.-'.' 1 ' 'ffiwffi***** paper of the massacre in Resht. ■’? (Just enough to show part of do yon wonder where that city £$ £ £ $ % headin S with date) and the ex- i> located’ Can von name the ••???r : -v ;VR;- P ense fee to defray the neces- , « , . P , n M* ••• •:■ $ sary items of the cost of hand- boundaries of Persia. Do von gM; :»> y. a. v;/J.•% . • ! lng ’ P ackin S’ shipping, check- ' "’" ,llil! 1 :,,n ’ lz ls ~lf‘ niosl \:i: :: . : .y •'•■•. >?.[■: :Oj 7- ':• ing. accounting, etc., as ex import,mt commercial center ,y?*;j •.'•• ■•. '>T ■ :a||| •.•£’’ ' : '•- >?’ plained below. of Northwestern Persia? It is I .i t■ 1i \ of 2 W.OOO inhabitants y/X< ;’>•; ?X*At***>rj?’’‘s •• - *;• ' ami do -a laro-e export busi •?'•?] ••'.• •';.:'■• Have you a large, un- m-> iii dried fruits, cotton and r.y'. : |':•• wieMy Atlas? Lay it arpet Thi i> the knd of i : p ;•• aside and get The G-eor- oformal mn you got at a .<7* gian’s ready reference At- daie in rim treor^ian's las- —always handy for STANDARD ATLAS. quick US6. REDUCED ILLUSTRATION—ActuaI size 8 3-4x7 inches. ...TABLE of contents COLORED MAPS Biographies of Our Presidents. i u.ston of all countries of the world- all states I Lh'xcrlption <>t Principal Cities in the World. ■ AND TERRITORIES—PROVINCES OF CANADA JUST CLIP AND PRESENT ", ii De "" ase f lhe 1 iu,a " ,n of S,a,es and Ter SIX FIRST PAGE HEADINGS AND GET THIS $1.50 Insular Possessions Maps. bl AN 1) AKO AILAb history of the WUKLD Maps <>f Every State and Territory. Showing Routes and 9 xatnes of Kailroads. (like illustration'): bound in silk-finished cloth, beautiful and durable; printed em I'xpioration. on superfine paper; containing tull-page colored maps of. every state in the rVnama n!na"’jfaps l and charts’’’ ** ’ Union and every country in the world, showing raiload lines, steamship lIN 'L""!' i: "" '' I?'' 1 ’ 11 ! V 1 i, ,' ps "/ A hP A v " rl< } . routes, etc.; historv of the world at a glance shown on colored charts; chrono- • <p.nation of the cnited states hy states. logical tables treating historical events trom B. C. to the present; also I I ; mXrs , and‘’saiXri^ n oMhA , Pr7sidenyan" t, vice President of ”f"' descriptive gazetteer of the world ; progress of forest and reclamation »’ri..VXPXunXX the World Present Heads. Forms of : and population of all principal cities and countries of government and Population. the entire world. Present at this office six headings ot con- rj Expense Railroad Maps of Canadian Provinces ' . . . ' r? '..niai'on Scrva o Projects. SPulltlVC dates, and tllP Fee ' d.iiit .- and Composition <»f I nited States Senate and :".re n^ l , /’‘ l n. t , '\^’o^the H/IAII ADAFnC Send Expense Fee and Headings ' MAIL UKDLKo and include 15 Cents for NOTE Census ficiures a-* from latest official reports-- • < Postage. 19’0 and 1911 COST OF LIYINC SCORES RECORD Expense of Existing Reaches Its Highest Point. Says Authority. NEW YORK. May 17.—Prices of commodities have reached the highest point ever touched in the records kept by Bradstreet's. "Comparison with May I, 1909." says The Bradstreet Journal, "reveals an increase of 11.7 per cent, while contrast with the like date in 1908. when quota tions were suffering from the effects of economic depression, tiisplays an ad vance of 16.4 per cent. STUART'S BUCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND CURES KIDNEY AND BLADDERY ROUBLE I AN AWFUL FIGHT FOR LIFE •mow but what he 3 rigi’.t This is one or Hie most sensi pv«- parts of the Luman anatomy mere sensitive than the eye. 1 have had hundreds of p a . Hents during the 3;> years I have been specializing in d (.1 f men, chronic diseases and 1 ervous disor ders, who were al most nervous wrecks from a l efu x irrii a Hon caused by the pros tatic urethta being affected. Had pains in back, neck back of head and l-couldn’t sleep. Good physicians Mr. E. D. Bishop, who resides at 22 Plum street, is a conductor on the Peachtree and Whitehall car line and has been an employee of the Georgia Railway and Electric < 'ompany for twelve years. Possibly some of you re member of reading about Mr. Bishop being stricken down on his car in con vulsions. As was stated, it seemed to be caused from an acute attack of kid ney trouble, or what Is known as gravel stones passing over from his kidneys to the bladder, which causes the severest pains known to tlie human body. He was taken io the hospital in that condi tion and for dais his life was hanging by a thread. His condition improved a little: then lie was taken to his home, but he kept having relapses. At times Teel shaky, headachy, bilious OR CONSTIPATED? HUE CASCARETS. Sick headaches! Always trace th em to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous matter, instead or being thrown out. is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the deli cate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, awful throbbing, sickening headache. ■** Cascarets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, and making the n asts move on and out of the bowels. One taken tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box means a clear head for months. Don t forget the ctiu dren. s ~T sill ft A 10 Cents. Never gripe or sickra. “CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP" USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS it seemed as though he would have to die with that awful pain in the kidneys and bladder. He had to be sounded for weeks. He continued on in this way for a long time. When the Health Teacher brought to tills city a Quaker medicine that did the work that others left un done. ami stated that he was going to remain here until he had proven to the people that the Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm are the greatest medicines in the world as cures for kidney and blad der troubles, catarrh, rheumatism. In digestion, constipation, Mr. Bishop, aft er reading this (and as he had tried every other treatment and nothing seemed to give relief and an operation was advised as bis only hope), he sent and got one bottle of Quaker Extract. As he said, he had very little faith, but did not want a knife used on him if ho could help it. To his surprise, lie com menced to feel an improvement after the second day. and in one week's tim« was feeling good, and three weeks later went back to work and has worked every day since, without a pain. The Health Teacher says this is only one more case of proof of what the Quaker Bxtract is doing for sufferers of Atlanta and surroundings. Quaker Extract. 4 for »5.00. 3 for $2.50 or SI.OO a bottle; Oil of Balm, 26c, or 5 for SI.OO. Call today at Coursey & Munn's drug store. 29 Marietta street, and obtain these wonderful Quaker Remedies. We prepay express charges on all orders of $3.00 or over.