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Death and Disease Lurk in Unclean Yards CLEAN UP TERRORTO GERMS ' y jgy '' B ptj v'? . ' V - * *■& :HMH P *■■■ jßsp Sl.' * ' S’ 1 .-," ' Pretty Yards equire More Dil igence Than Expense—Pos sible for All. Disease and death lurk in many of Atlanta's back yards. When represen- i tatives of the National Cash Register i Company went through Atlanta taking! photographs of back yards they found some that were very pretty. They also found some that were so far from being I very pretty that they were ghastly in ' their unsightliness. Tn the opinion of civic experts, there ! Should be no unsightly yards in Atlan- ; ta. The city is high: there are no places but that can be kept absolutely | dry and absolutely clean. Al! that is needed to whip a yard in ! shape, say they. Is a broom, a rake i and a little diligence. For a yard to I he clean and sanitary doesn't require | an outlay of plants. Further than that, the city health ! authorities say that in the unkept yards I lurk disease and deaih. Garbage col lections. barrel’staves piled on on an other. debris of various sorts all are standing invitations for every germ abroad. For that reason the desire to beau tify should not be the motive leading one to start on a*“clean-up" campaign. In the above pictures are shown ar. improved yard and an unimproved yard. Roth were taken in a prominent residential section and both are white men's yards. They serve to illustrate the difference between civic pride and sloth. The kinemacolor pictures, showing views of Atlanta, which have been seen at the Atlanta theater, will be put on at Grant's park tonight and tomorrow night, under the auspices of the play ground committee of the park board. The exhibition will be held in the concrete pavilion. , ~COURT of appeals] iMa .' 22, 1913.) Judgments Affirmed. Tinch vs. State, from city court of Griffin Judge Flynt. W E. H. Searcy, Jr., for plaintiff in error. W. H. Beck, solicitor, contra Sewell vs. Glore: from city court of Atlanta Judge Reid. Mozley * Moss, for plaintiff in error. Etheridge & Etheridge, contra. Harper vs. Feepies: from city court of Nashville —Judge Buie. Hendricks & Christian. H. J Quince', Walter M. Rog ers, for plaintiff in error. J. A. Alexan der, W. G. Harrison, contra. Foote & Davies Company vs. Southern Wood Preserving Company; from city court of Atlanta- Judge Reid. Payne & Jones, for plaintiff in error. E. V. Car ter. contra Case Threshing Machine Company vs. Faison; from Fulton superior court Judge Ellis. Payne & Jones, for plaintiff in er- . ror. J A Branch. W H Lewis, contra. Baggs vs Funderburke; from city court ' Macon Judge Hodges. Russell & Cus- Lane & Park, for plaintiff in error. ■■ ti'Neal. Hardeman. Jones. Calla- Johnston, contra. Kennett vs Kent, and vice versa; from Brooks superior court Judge Thomas G. C. Edmondson, for plaintiff in error. I M. Baum, contra. Peeples vs. Citizens National Life In surance Company; from city court of rif ton-- Judge R. Eve. Fulwood & Skeen, for plaintiff in error ri. S. Murray, con t “a. 'Jones vs. Rountree et al . from Brooks superior court Judge Thomas. Russell Snow, for plaintiff in error M. Baum, J. D. M’ade. contra Pearce vs Central of Georgia Railway Com nan v: from city court of Macon - Judge Hodges Guerry. Hall X- Roberts, for plainH# in error Harris & Harris. Elite St. Jordan, contra p errv vs . Weaver, from Terrell superior court- Judge Worrill M. C. Edwards, for plaintiff in eror. H. t Wilkinson, M. j Yeomans, contra. ... • ’herokee Manufacturing Cmnpanj vs. White et al : from Murray superior court Judge Fite. F. KL .McCutchen, for plaintiff in error. VI W. Sampler, con llMorrow Transfer Company vs. Heard; from citv court of Atlanta Judge Reid. T S Slicer. Daniel McDongaln, for plain tiff, in error Colquitt A- Conyers, contra. tthser vs Oglesoy' from city court of Hall county- Judge Hodges preHdlng. W- M Johnson. for> plaintiff In er < B. 1 riaillard W A. Charters, eon.r?.. Havslin vs. State; from Tift superior court—Judge Thomas J- B. Murrow. <. c Hall J B Williamson, for plaintiff in error. J. A Wilkes, solicitor gen er W'linSm™* Woodward vs. City of Ha zlehurst <two cases’ from Jeff Davis su perior court—Judge < onyers i B. Smith. W W Bennett. .1 R. Grant, for plaintiff in error J Mark U ili-ux, con- ; tr «mith vs State; from Worth superior court-Judge Frank Park J J & Sun. for plaintiff in error. W E. W oot en, solicitor general. 1-rank A Hooper, C vs. State, from Baldwin supe- -• - - - - ■ - - --- ■ ■ . . , _ , - Above, one of Atlanta’s pretty and sanitary backyards, garden, in the rear of the home of Dr. M. X. Armstrong, 242 Pon.ee DeLeon avenue.-. Below, one of the insanitary backyards.* rior court —Judge James R Park. Liv ingston Kenan, for plaintiff in error. Jo sheph E Pottle, solicitor general, contra Walton vs. Mitchell; from city court of Madison Judge Anderson. M C. Few. for plaintiff in error E. H. George, contra. Judgments Reversed. Edwards Bottling Works vs. Jarnagin £.• Wright; from Warren superior court — Judge Walker. L. D. McGregor, for plaintiff in error. M. L Felts, contra. Brown vs. State; from city court of Sylvester—Judge Williamson. Tison & Bell, for plaintiff in error. W. E. Woot en, solicitor general; J H Tipton. con tra. Atkinson, receiver, vs. Swords; from city court of Fitzgerald Judge Wall. El kins & Wall, Bolling Whitfield, Rosser & Brandon, for plaintiff in error. L. Ken- I nedy, McDonald & Grantham, contra. Hall & Ham vs. Stone: from city court of Baxley Judge Lansford presiding W. W. Bennett. V, E. Padgett, for plaintiffs in error. Parker A- Highsmith, contra. Spikes vs. Wallis; from Tattnall su perior courl Judge Sheppard H H. El ders. for plaintiff in error. H C. Beas ley. contra. Home Mill and Grain Company vs. Southern Flour and Grain Company; from city court of Atlanta Judge Reid. Dor sey & Shelton, for plaintiff tn error. Wai- Free to BLOOD-POISON Sufferers Many People Have Blood Polson and Don’t Know It. Remedy Also Cures Eczema. Rheumatism, Catarrh. WhlchJ Come From Poisoned. Diseased Blood. For ’wenty-flve years Smith's Blood and Liver Syrup has been curing yearly thousands of sufferers from Primary, • Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison and ill forms of Blood and Skin Diseases. Cancer. Rheumatism and Eczema We solicit the most obstinate cases, because Smith's Blood and Liver Syrup cures where all else falls If you have aehes ind pains In Bones, Back or Joints. Mu cus Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pirn-, pies. Copper-Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body; Hair or Eyebrows fall ing out. Itching, watery blisters Or open humors. Risings or pimples of Eczema, Bolls. Swelling. Eating Sores, take Smith's Blood and Liver Syrup. It kills the poison, makes tlie blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire bodv into a clean, healthy condition, healing every sore or pimple and stepping all aches, pains and Itching, curing the worse cases of Blood Poison, Rheuma tism or Eczema Smith's Blood and Liver Syrup is pleas ant and safe to take; composed of pure Botanic ingredients. It purifies and en riches the blood. It cures constipation. DRUGGISTS, »1 PER LARGE BOTTLE FREE BLOOD CURE COUPON. This coupon cut from The Atlanta Georgian is good for one sample of Smith's Blood and Liver Syrup mailed In plain package Simply’ fill in your name and address on dotted lines be low and mail tn SMITH'S BLOOD SYRUP CO., 34 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga. State name of trouble, if you know Do not forget auction of lots and bungalows on North i Boulevard and Eighth i street, Saturday, 3 p. m. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN’ ANT) NEWS: THimSDAY. MAY 23. 1912. ter McElreath, contra Barnesville Coal and Lumber Company vs Roberts A- Cptnpany; from city court of Zebulon—Judge Dupree. C. J Lester, for plaintiff in error. .1. M. Smith, eon- • tra. Floyd County’ vs. Baker, from city court of Floyd county—Judge Reece. Walter B. Shaw, for plaintiff In error. Eubanks & Mebane, contra. Silverman & Son vs. Sloat & Brother; from Fulton superior court —Judge Pen dleton. Tindall & Silverman, for plaintiffs in error. W. S. Dillon, Anderson, Felder, Rountree & Wilson, contra. Bray vs. State; from city court of Lex ington—Judge Cloud. E. P. Shull, for plaintiff in error. Hamilton McWhorter, Jr., solicitor; "W W. Armfstead, contra. * A Perfect Water; A Perfect Cooler / * PURA Distilled water is a perfect water; abso- lutely pure and germless,crystal clear and thoroughly healthful. |LJB| Distilled water is pronounced by highest medical authorities as the only safe water to drink. Pura is distilled by most modern, scientific processes. ■ This perfect water is served from a perfect cooler f --iced in block tin pipes and never in contact with ? the ice. Telephone Us aTi I ’. i v t»’2“ For a Cooler I e ’ the Pura coolers in the stores, offices and other places Its I of business, keep them constantly supplied with Pura Water and iced u1 i /// daily for a very moderate charge. uV /// Telephone us for full information. II Raw water is an aquarium. 'Wfc "^W I*** 1 *** II II l| water is a | wf K / l VaDLOX/V /OULCUtC I - ~ p,cfewr gdward B ' w,rm ‘"- LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE IS GULLED Hundred Thousand Men to Go Out Tonight. Tying Up Every Home Port. I.OXDON, May 23.—A strike of all the transport workers in England. Wales. Scotland and Ireland was called today by the national executive com mittee of the Transport Workers fed eration. All the men are ordered to quit work tonight and labor leaders declare that more than 100.000 men will be affected. Leaders of the union threaten to tie up every port in the United Kingdom. Members of the committee served notices upon the biggest of the compa nies kivolved, declaring that the men would hold out sot concessions in both pay and hours. The dock workers are dissatisfied with their working condi tions and they probably will go out in sympathy. LAD DROWNS TRYING TO SAVE PET KITTEN FROM A MILL STREAM CEDARTOWN, GA., May 23.—While trying to save his pet kitten that h< thought was about to be drowned, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whisterant fell into a mill race on Rig Cedar creek and lost his own life The lad was playing with other chil dren on the bank when he saw the kit ten at the edge of the water an thought ft would fall into the stream ■■■■■MHMMMmMHMMMBMnMBMMMHaaMMaMHBMMMMaMMaMHMICr* A Sale For Friday WrQ 25c, 50c and 75c (wy MEN’S'SOX 17“."” kYh Six Pairs SI.OO. Only 6to a Customer These sox are fine silk lisle and g lisle thread of .the very best make. All colors, both solid and fancy stripes, dots and silk cm- yyjwwk broidered. Special sale for Friday only at 17 cents a pair; 6 for SI.OO. Exceptional values and a chance to supply your summer needs. None C. O. D. or approval. No j. phone orders. All sizes. DANIEL BROS. CO. The Greatest A [\l | I /j II I 0,,1y One Cut Prices ** Week to Close Ever Offered AT 130 PEAC HTREE STREET AII Out Follow the crowd to the place to get the finest pieces of solid mahogany and other antiques at your own price. The prices on mahogany half of their regular value’and won’t last long. THE BIGGS ANTIQUE CO. 130 Peachtree St. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock B. C. Buford, Manager EVERY lA/ ANT A n A MEANING GEORGIAN VW ■ MM A u us OWN BOTH TELEPHONES 8000 7