Newspaper Page Text
2
MR DMED BV
WATSON ON CITY
FOLIUMS
Felder Accepts Challenge and
Promises to Beat His Foe
to Eternal Frazzle.
Continued From Paqe One.
'lark Howell. Randolph AniierMon. lon,
Lo'ies*. Edward Maddox. G R Hut'
r-ns and other politicians of state-wide
reputation, prominent in the I ndt i
wood fight. will align themselves openlv
and aggressive!' against Watson, no-'
that he has rejected their every over
ture for peace, and it may involve Gov
ernor Joseph M Brown himself, for the
governor, although he declared in Wat
son's favor early in the game, is a ver
stout friend of Felder, Howell, Hutch
rns <*t a’
Watson's direct thrust nt Thomas B
Felder, who has been indorsed by the
Fifth district for delegate at large,
wherein Mr. Watson warns all parties
in an' way connected with the famous
"Mort-e ca«e to stay away from toe
Watson meeting unquestionably means
a grand rallying of Felder s friends, in
resentment of the challenge.
Felders law firm was highly instru
mental in securing the ire king's re
lease from Federal prison sevetal
months ago
Sweet Bells of
Peace out of Tune.
Watson's vigorous lick at Felder will
he taken by many to mean that Felder
must now lead In person on the floor of
the convention against Watson.
The sudden and complete upsetting of
the peace program outlined last week
for the state convention will occasion
much genuine surprise In Georgia A
definite understanding was thought to
have been reached between Watson and
the ''city politicians." so called
The "city politicians" asserted it. and
Mr Watson as far ba< k as Satti day
agt r ed to It.
Mi Watson wired to Atlanta Satin
day to know of a leading Underwood
man whether there was anything of
opposition to him in the proposed Fifth
district convention. Ho was told that
there was absolutely nothing in the
proposition that need alarm him. or
make him in the least suspicious
In the convention his name was not
mentioned. After its adjournment sev
eral participants gave it as their opin
ion that the Fifth delegates were as ■■■
whole favorable to Watson as delegate
»• large
“I’ll Beat ’Em to
A Finish,” He Says.
That Mr. Watson sincerely believes
he will "in his fight against the "city
politicians’ is t tie. Hr expects m i,il
ly the country counties solidly io his
cause-to theii cause, rather, ,- hr
puts it
"1 will beat them tn a fini'-h." aid
Mr. Watson today “1 have my quart-I
Just, they arc in the wrong Eton if I
we - e to be defeated. however -if I
KNEW defeat would lie my lot on the
floor of the convention I still should
fight to the end. I could afford to be
defeated, but not to be afraid!"
Felder Accepts
Watson Challege
Thomas B. Felder, indorsed by the
Fifth district convention of Saturday
for delegate at largo to Baltimore, will
accept the challenge thrown at him by
Thomas E. Watson, and there will un
questionably be a big battle on tlm floor
of the forthcoming state Democratic
convention of May 29.
When informed of Mr M atson’s star
tling and unexpected defl issued from
Thomson today. Mr Felder said
“I -will accept. Thomas E Watson's
challenge, since he will have nothing
short of a fight in the convention- and
the longest pile will get the persimmon.
"Watson and Felder can not both go
to the national convention a- delegates
at largo; that much is now settled lb,
it seems, will have it no other way .
1 have done eve .'thing that a rea
sonable man could ask to avoid a flgnt
with "Watson 1 realize what he did for
Underwood —1 neither belittle it nor ex
aggerate it. I was willing to have him
come along w ith the rest of us to Bal
timore. lam going there to r'p nomi
nate Oscar Underwood for president. I
was willing to have bis help would
iijve been glad to get u imie, ■ n •
tional circumstances.
"But. when after ail that bar b, -n
cone to placate him ami to satisfy
w hateve measure of IPs nv, : w helming
'anity we might. )>e stii' will not »>
happy, we shall have .-•> tight ami
raiooid fight it. will be. 1 p urns
How. in self-respect, • an I <lo oi
wise than accept lit* cha'ieng* ’ I rim.
tn effect, the nominee of the Fifth di
t ct for delegate at large I sha' «tami
stoutly to the standard placed in my
hands. I will not disappoint my friends
by falling down befori this impossible
Watson—l shall not bend he knee to
him. I am not obliged to go to Balti
more. but I am obliged to maintain my
self-respect.
"We shall beat him, beat him. BEAT
him—to an everlasting. «te:na!. non
revokable. complete and ultimate fra -
zle.
"He has, by his artogar-. and con
ceit. written his own finish- :iw odium
of the fight he will lose is a'l upon him.
H brought it on, he m.i<t fro- the
conaequence!”
This joining of Ik :s-m |ki n
Wat'iinn and Fe uer, t o- ■ ent, ins and
,on ’•.nirat't'g of th.- -ght 1 mid tb
tun men unqu* ’ ’ onx b l ' mc.-i. s b-f
tie.. t’Ova m th< < •■O' ent I'M'. -m' t" .1
absolute finisn.
*
TH OS. E. WATSON, THE
RED-HEADED PERSON
\\ A
I
Pw j
" '"'Fl. ;■ -'‘K jgggfc,
I
■■ /'
MVf ...
Monroe County for Watson,
Forsyth Delegates Against Him
FOR WATSON.
I < IRSY I H (;.\ Max ’ . pursuant
t<» a » al! D-uod by Hu* ’ liaii inau of tin*
* M-'iiiof count?. u\«oijtix(' <•< unmil he.
tin dolegatos appointed t<» < asi this
rouni.v’s xotr* iu th’ 1 '■Oaio -e»»n\ent ion
mot at the court house t«»d i? and or-
Irani zed. I >i. \\ . I’ Pondei. of Foi
sylh. "a* < fcosi'ii to head the d« h‘ga
1 (ion.
' The d-h’eaiion I»\ resolution, wi'iit
1 on i- ■•■•rd a- the Hon I'hoiua
1 l< Watson "thr .r,' of Thomson, for
doleg.i 1 r-a 1 la i £•■ from (Jeoivia 'o P>aL
1 I imore
Watson Called
A Rank Quitter
One of the delog'atrs from Chatham «•»
rim sial- "ii\omioii m \thinl;< Wed
nrsda) < xpjc-cH himself in th<- Kim
ball bouse lobby thi- ;ifh<nn<m ms firm
ly convinced that Thomas E Wat on
will not even .ippe'ir on the floor <.f the
convention much b mike tight
thet e.
'Turning to Tom Felder. who wa>- <li
easing the Watson mallei with i
gtoup of friend* he su'd. “I ll Im vmi
the best hat in Atlanta ’Tom Watson]
does not appear in the stale convention
at ail. 1 wilt hot yon a M» hat tirit,
he doesn't even hold his little meeting I
in tin ballroom of the Kimball to
morrow night ! "
“It doesn’t make anv difference
whether he dot s u not do either,"
*aid Mi. Felder. “his goose is cooked.'
“I know continued the Chatham
delegate, “hut I tell you the tdati is a
rank quitter. He never tights any
thing io a tin *h. He rows .round ami
fusses, ami then he runs at the moment
the lighting is about to begin I teii
you I.p won t be her, when the con
vention i- called to orde* Want to
take » it iter bet
I'eltbe *aid lie wouldn't bet. be< au*e
hr didn't ■au ■m ' her Wah on • •mir m
ma. adding hat it wa- all the pun.' to
, Felder. ami would he .ill ’be -am- to
* Wa’- on in ■ he flnmb
DROPS DEAD IN ROAD
FROM HEART FAILURE
\.\XAII GA Ma. ■; V h >
s’a 11 d’ n g -' • 1 u • les b' m ’ g ' »• g 11
’amps ’: - • night < » W i -
gr<H ’PI” d d» on tio » 'g‘“ Ii •
road. Edwards was accompaim i i>v
his -. s’t .-. n• a w M f E zahm’ ,\i
' le . Ahs Miller drew him to the -.. ■
of the road ami was living to revive;
him. wh< n a parsing aut'cmm: st d.I
, cuvt red that he was dead.
The corpne pmnoum - d < t . me
heart ir«»ubh- Euwaic* had b» n i..
for sevetal day s
MASONRY CRUMBLES TO
CROWDED STREET: 7 HURT
RuSTuX Ma. ’. S- it men w« -
injured i’• X’cw <;»h*’ c i i> oing
W a.dnnu <> •<, \v m» i
Inn Iv of b’ o k .ad ■ ! ag v■ p p . < i j
'rd !♦» a ■ IP' n 1 iri |
A mil' ll o>J .
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY. MAY 27. 1912
AGAINST WATSON.
GAI.XHSX ILLH. GA. May 27 Ths
I»• mourn tit exeeutivo committor o;
l-’orsyth county met Saturday and aj"
pninted Underxtopd deHtaVs to th*
state I miiouiatte t onyen ion. in Atlan
ta on May 29.
Th* ma t (er* * >f-Thomas 17. Watson a
a (h'b-icatr ai-larcje to Baltimore xva*
hrouKh’ up ami disoti'' rd. Before ad
j> m rii men I the txeuntive eommittpr
un *niimm>l\ adopted a resolution in
iriK liiig ; he d' : ug;itp. to Atlanta .■ -pc■
< itb allx W atson a-
at -larg’e io B Hlimore,
Felder’s Friends
Plan Conference
The news ..f Thomas i; WaisorO
sudden ami unexpected declaration ol
war against the "city politician . ami
Thomas I’ I’elder, in particular. carried
in the mum edition of Tim
lim'd' Im set th politicians talking
'o tlm exclusion ..f virtually al) brhet
.opi. -.
Tlmadxame >4 hi i d of delcga t es. man.
"f whom arc in town, realize that a
crisis ha- imim in the Watson mat
| ter. and that, a showdown must be had
Itimilly "ii tlie floor of the convention
i W ednesday
\mong the ilclrp.iis thus far ex
pressing themselves m Atlanta, a pre
ponderance in favor ..f the h’elder end
of tlm io., easily is noticed. Keen ro
smntimmt of .Mi. Watson dragging Mr
b'chier s la., lirni and ' its l. gji imalr
Im-im-ss. into tlm impending row is he
ing bitterl. expressed by many. The.
hold that Mr. W atson is seeking to hil
Mr l elil. i awa. below tin- belt am.
the. are ti: in nt heir intent ion to
bnk. Watson so doing nm on!, that
but for nmiertpking m do ilm . er.
thing Im is .mousing the .it. politi
cians'' of doing, "hogging the conven
tion
May Hold Meeting of Felderites.
This afternoon a number of Mr. I'oi
der s fl mods will (aim under consider
alien the Idea of calling a meeting 01
j f older s. mpathr.mi s and anti- Watson
ii. at tlm nio. hour lomi.’.ow nigh
nit Mi. Wai. ■ m has et Im- meet ing.
In all probabilit. -nep a meeting wdf
b. held.
There is no doubt that Um da. -d»
lelopnmnts liman- a battle ro.al on tin
door of the eon.entirm There is mud
fading against Watson that lias beet
kept strenuousl. under cover, w hid
no . will rapidly come to the surface
Tlm convention is to be utterly am
■ i-'ii. for or against Willson. Wat
j son will either head the delegation t<
I’., i'.imore or he w ill not even be on it.
S.• nm of M r. I '. Ider's friends maintaii
that there will be nothing worth whili
accomplished in a meeting tomorrov
night, inasmui It as they are contidr n
of beating Matson Utterly and tlmr
"Uglily, as llmt as now stands. < ither
think that it would lie a I idea ti
tally the i lans d. spite pr.'bablm .i- > .r'
I .ilu ad
TO ANSWER BURGLARY CHARGE
- . \ ' \ A . II i . ' Me. . .1 >
I , O. mb Itidh mre ’e < .< i
..mi • . mi .J.ii i - b-. i i, oag
.■ ~ .: i ■ .m> ■ f .. .> r: . i r.. ■ •
I • Io .i _■ c ■. bp •S=• 'of c'.
. . ;.... | ; •■ - 11. \ p
•••••••••••••••••••••••••a
: HOW THE "RED-HEADED:
: person”threw his hat :
: STRAIGHT INTO THE RING:
• , •
• 1 am a candidate for the chair- •
• manship of the Baltimore delega- •
• t.ion. •
• The city politicians shall not •
• hog" the convention •
• The Underwood victor' was a •
• count: y man’s victory.. The city •
• politician* couldn't c arry their ow n •
• counties. •
• Reporters are invited to my •
• Kunball house meeting No rail- •
•, road lobby ists, nor persons con- •
• nected. with the scandalous Jlot.-c •
• case need apply. •
• I c ould afford to be defeated, but •
• not to be afraid. •
• The city politicians shall noy •
• i ome to my meeting •
• I shall win the fight. •
• y-THOMAS E WATSON. •
••••••••••••••••••••••••co
Watson’s Foes
Boom Pendleton
The precipitation of the Watson-
Felder sighs before the state conven
tion. through Thomas E. Watson's sen
sational defiance and challenge issued
from Thomson’ today. undoubtedly
means, a number of politicians in At
lanta think, the bringing Io the state
. convention's considet at ion of the name
| of Editor Chatles R. Pendleton, of Ma
icon. as a delcgate-at-la. ge to Balti
more.
It is’ w£H known that Colonel Pendle
ton thoroughly disapproves of Watson
going to Bal’.morc ip any capacity. He
also does not think Watson has any
business in the state convention.
Because of the fact, however, that
many Underwood leaders committed
themselves to Watson’-s cause early in
the game, including such men as G. R.
Hutchens. Clark Howell, Governor
Brown. Tom Felder and others, all
friends and political associates of Colo
nel Pendleton, the Bibb county man
It.is thus far repressed his disapproval,
and let it be known only through the
continued denseness ,of his silence re
garding the Thomson man's probable
status before the convention in At
lanta
See Way to Rub in" Rebuke.
Now that it has become evident that
the convention in.-Atlanta will either
send t> pronounced pro-Watson or
anti-Watson delegation to Baltimore,
those determined upon Watson's stern
icbuke Wednesday are asking them
selves how they could make this rebuke
more emphatic, positive and complete
than by naming Colonel Pendleton, in
stead of Watson, as one of the dele
gates- at - large to Baltimore.
"We not" only shall not permit Wat
yon to misrepresent Georgia in Balti
more." said one of Atlanta's leading
Underwood supporters today, “but I.
for one. am in favor of putting that
stalwir" old Democrat. Pendleton, of
Macon, on the delegation in Watson's
place.
"There never would have been any
question of Pendleton's going to Bal
timore. anyway, had it not been that
Pendleton himself announced, private
ly but none the less positively, that he
wou.ld not sit on the delegation with
Watson; and that he would quietly
withdraw rather than be a stumbling
block in rhe way of harmony in rhe
state convention, however misguided
the. efforts to preserve harmony may
have been. Brave old Pendleton, who
i has more sense than most of us—and
that is a fact knew the convention
was playing with fire when it mon
keyed with Watson He knew Wat
son couldn't and wouldn't tote fair. But
ho wa> unwilling ro embarrass such
I friends, as Hutchens. Howell, Brown
j and oiliers. even in their mistaken cn-
I dca\or to placate Watson
Pendleton Suggestion Gains Favor.
“1 am in favor of begging Pendlmon's
| pardon for nol recognizing hie •upcriof
wisdom long ago. and 1 am in favor of
making ourselves ('lain as well as em
phatic by naming him a« a delegate to
- Baltimore, after Watson has been elim
inated, ami without asking Pendleton
anything about it in advance."
This Pendleton suggestion, which
was widely discussed in Atlanta after
The Georgian spread a’ noon today the
news that Watson finally and eom
l pletely bad kicked the lid off the peace
: party a ranged for Wednesday , has met
■with much favor and may be carried
out.
OPERATOR KILLS MAN IN
DISPUTE OVER TELEGRAM
SA \ A X X.\Fl, (I A . Ma v 27. -William
; A Snii; p. of budowici. who was shot by
’t J ID : mgton. a telegraph operator
iii;H p -ic a . is dead at he Parkview
snnii3'ium. Xn was -
form* d immediately upon th* 5 arrival of
:he wounded man he: wlmn i: was 1
tv o o-} that his condition was hope-
!’ >.<m that Smith offered a ines-
vt hL ’ Hc■ mgton refused io seno
; Smith -A’d to haxe returned, aftm- lie
1 .<•; l»< A - n drinking, and threatened IT*' -
1 • ing?"” Tie latte xxamed Smith to
as' -4' from him. Smith ajjuse i
IE ii'gton, acce ding in report.?, and
i finA’c adxancM on him the la •
! shooting
You cannot afford to
do without it you will
tone up your whole system
by taking, in the morning,
HunyadiQ
Janos Oh
Water
Natural Laxative hggrj
Qnlrixl.v R«-ii«*vr<
CONSTIPATION
WIGNTING
TO END UPRISING
President Makes Desperate
Stand to Save Country From
Occupation by U. S.
Continued From Page One.
near the city of Santiago, fifteen
mounted negroes were fired upon from
ambush and 'three of them killed.
Workmen of the copper company who
had enrolled as volunteers defended the
company's property.
“No Intervention,"
Taft Wires Gomez
WASHINGTON, May 27 —The Unit
ed’ State* government will not inter
vene in Cuba unless American .lives are
menaced or American Interests suffei
more heayily than they have up lo date
in the negro uprising
President Taft today sent a cable
gram to President Gomez assuring him
i that this government has no present in
tention of intervening in Cuban affairs
and that warships and troops are being
sent merely as a precautions ry' meas
ure. President Taft telegraphed tlie
message from Jersey City to Washing
ton and it was officially cabled through
the regular state department channel
from this city to Havana.
The message was an answer ;•> Pi ev
ident Gomez’s cable to President Taft
assuring him that the Cuban govern
ment is able to cope with the situation
there and that there is no call for inter
ference at present.
AT THE THEATEF
ATLANTA GIRL HEADS
FORSYTH BILL THIS WEEK
W ilia Holt WakefiokL an Atlanta girl
head? the biff at the Forsyth this week,
ami it is a bill that will win honors. Ii
is <me of the cleverest and strongest
combinations of genuine talent yet
brought to the always crowded theater.
Max's Burlesque Circus will be another
of the strong drawing cauls. This is an
act that, has been recenHy imported ami
has won favor from its first introduction.
Horace Wright and Kene Peitrich, “the
somewhat different singers." promise a
number that xx 111 have its entertaining
xalue.
Carl McCullough, a comedian direct
from musical comedy successes, will offer
a now idea of entertainment ami the soi l
of feature that is always worth while
Frank Ardeil and company in their com
edy placet, “The Suffragette.” promise
real laugh-winning ideas, and M< Kae and
Levering, the bicycle experts will inter
est, The Langdons in ihcir original
comedy. Fun on the Boulevard, will
add interest to the bill.
ELECTRICAL WIZARD IS
FEATURE ON BIJOU’S BILL
All Atlanta Is on the qui vice of ex
citement over the announcement that D>
McDonald, America's electrical wizard, is
to appear this week at the Bijou to offer
his remarkable demonstration of the pow
er and the queer antics of electricity.
In addition to the specially engaged
headline feature of the bill, the program
announces the appearance of Bctix Kubel
ami Polly Roberts, those two girls from
Kentucky, whose singing of folk song
and ragtime melodics I? surd to make a
big hit. Gertrude Ltudley and compan.x
in a refined singing and piano act. and
Piquo, coined.' gymnast, will complete
one of the most remarkable bills that
has been offered of late xcara Since the
installation of the radium gold curtain at
the Bijou, added interest has been given
to the motion pictures that are being
exhibited there, and this part of the
program is becoming quite as enjoyable
is an? other pan of the entertainment.
A is made that there will
be one matinee ever.' afternoon at 3
o’clock, except on Satui’day, when the
usual two will be given al 2.30 ami I
Night shows will be given at 7:30 and 9
• *' c I oc k
SOUTHERN COLLEGES TO
TAKE PART IN CONGRESS
M ASHINGTON. May 27. Twenty
six of the important eoilegek and uni
veisltief of the United Stales have ac
cepted invitations to the fifteenth In
ternational Congress on Hygiene and
Demography, to be held in Washington
in September.
The universities of the South which
have sent acceptances to the congress
up to tlie present date include Bene
dict college. University of North Caro
lina. University of Georgia. University
of Alabama. Tulane university. Van
derbilt university. University of Texas
and Johns Hopkins university.
YOUTH DRINKS POISON.
CAUSING SPEEDY DEATH
ALBANY. GA . May 27 - Walking into
the union depot restaurant here. Julian
Ford, an eighteen-year-old youth of
Sylvester, told a waiter that he had
swallowed poison and for him to call a
doctoi Before medical aid reached
him Ford died. He made no statement
’ of why he ended bis life. Carbolic acid
was tlie poison taken.
LOST GLASS EYE FOUND
DONE UP WITH LAUNDRY
UHD’AGO. May 27. D. A. Malcolm,
of Butte, Mom., inadx ertently sent his
glass eye to the laundry, done up in a
handkerchief. The article was recov
ered by a bell boy of the Hotel Sher
man.
DUNCE CAP AND CHAINS
FOR BAD-MANNERED APE
NHW Y<»RK. Max .'7 Pmhlv. lb*
< hampion "highb th* z.n
ol<*<i' T park, hn ■•rrn * mnr-1 i 1
" oar « <nd a- lo • n -uit b* *uu
nf i • r}F*\ r h-Du -.f |ii||!
| ’Pg *h?ir" U’h’’ Rcpprrr
Office Boy Who Lost i
SSO Offers Half of It |
As Reward to Finder
If you had lost SSO. would you 114 |
yyiliing to give half of it to the ma'i ,
who found it? Or if you thought it
' been stolen, w ould you take $25 of -1 |
and let the thief keep the rest.’ |
Fred Allen would, for lie figures thm
losing $25 is better than losing SSO. and
so he put an ad in The Georgian offe.-
ling to share evenly witli the person
who returns tlie money.
Alien, eighteen years old. works so: |
an insurance company in the Grant
■building. He went to the Fourth Na
tional bank last Saturday to cash a SSO
; check foi his employer. He received
I the money, two twenties and a ten. put
i it in his trousers pocket, and went on
an errand in the Fourth National barn
building. When he came down the
money was safe in his pocket, he say-.
Wheti he got to the Grant building it
was gone. Allen thinks a pickpocket ,
was on the Job
If Allen doesn't get the money he
must pay the amount from his weekly
salary That would take six months
of strictest economy.
Women Ask Mayor to
Bar Beulah Binford
From Atlanta Stage
Mayor Winn today received a petition
from the Methodist women of the At
lanta district urging that Beulah Bin
ford. the young woman of Richmond.
Va.. for w Imm Henry Clay Beattie kill
ed liis wife, not be allowed to appear
on tlie stage of any theater in At
lanta. The petition is signed by Mis. E.
M. Brogdon. Mrs. W'. F. Trenary. Mrs.
Clarence Johnson. Miss Susie Wells,
Mis Alonzo Richardson and Mrs. R. T.
Connally.
Mayor W'inn said lie had not heard
Beulah Binford intended appearing be
fore Atlanta footlights, but if so he
was opposed to allowing her tlie privi
lege.
RIVERSIDE STUDENTS
PLAN SUMMER CAMP
SCHOOL THIS SEASON
Considerable interest is being mani
fested in Atlanta in the summer school
of Riverside academy at Gainesville.
The announcement is made by the
management that for this summer a
real military camp on government
ground is planned for the students,
anil all of them are looking forward
anxiously to tins time.
The summer school and camp of this
institution has become quite a feature
in educational work, and each year a
large number of Atlanta boys are
i among those who receive the benefits
1 of the open-air training,
I This year it is planned to take the
I cadets to Norfolk, Va.. and camp on
tile United States reservation on Wil
loughby bay. near the Chesapeake. This
is within easy reach of Washington
city. Results in the past have shown
tlie great advantage of a summer out
ing of this kind for boys, and the indi-
■ cations now are that the camp this
year will be tlie most successful in the
history of the Riverside institution.
$6,000 INSURANCE POLICY
HINGES ON COURT OPINION
: ■
Whether or not C. W Millet died
from aspliy xiation or from natural
| causes is the question that is up to
Judge Bell in second division of the su
. perior court to decide. Upon his judg
ment hangs $6.0110 in life insurance
i which will be paid to Miller's widow if
: the court holds that Miller came to bis
■ deatli through suffocation.
Miller died in April. 1911. from, so it
l was said at the time, accidental as
: phy xiation. lie carried with the Co
' lurnbia Nat ional Insurance Company an
accidental policy calling for $6,000 if
* he mot death in violent manner. Tlie
insurance company refused to pay and
Mrs. Josephine Miller brought suit.
> MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
OF ORCHIDS ARE ON VIEW
L< iNDt tN. May 27. —The greatest dis
play of tlie world's floriculture ever
j known was opened by the king and
queen at tlie grounds of Chelsea hos
-1 pital. Tlie show is in a tent covering
four acres. It is filled with priceless
1 blooms from many climes, among
which is one group of orchids alone
valued at $1,000,000.
NEW TRIAL DENIED TO
JORDAN. WIFE SLAYER
WASHINGTON. .May 27.—The su
preme court of the United States in
■ tlie case of t'liester Jordan. "’lm was
l found guilty in 1909 of murdering his
wife in Boston, today upheld the su-
> preme court of the commonwealth in
, denying a new trial op the ground of
r one' of the jurors in the ease was in
, .'ano.
Gray Hairs and Bald Heads
Are Disappearing In New York City and
Elsewhere.
Men and women are realizing that
■ they can accomplish this so y *?Y
HAIR HEALTH-‘-the
X best and only really
f satisfactory prepara-
' \ i ion f*»r restoring Gra?
\ /Xyy/rt-jW&K, hair to its natural
z" yfj f __ Mrs. Fred Gompart,
(J M r, f " 148th St..
V ' Sew VorK City, writes
Twi. - ./ ‘About •’ix months
ago I had a bald spot
' on the verx top of my
- Imad as big as the palm of my hand. In
“ about sev»n weeks’ tifne. using HAY'S
iH.MK Illi XL TH < out inuousb . nexx hairs
■ i started io grow The? are getting Just as
. long and ait the <amr color ns fhr rest
->f nix hair I nail never gi\<» ’ip u ins
'* it.”
gr .»i i- of ihr tbosj and’- of -a’l n'M
j .xn, ~r '•] on at xnor
'hugs '* "*da' Hr «ill '“f ind ' our
| tn*•!!<*’. if * op * f n rt t •» t i.-’V-q
HPHDIO AVERTED
BYGLEANLiNESS
.
? state Board of Health Asserts
Attention to Body Will
\ Prevent Other Ills.
I Thousands of deaths that occur'in
Georgia c*very year, due so typlioitf fe
ver alone, could be prevented Tty t'i
observance of common rules of sanitu
lion and cleanliness, according to Hi-
Georgia state board of health. IL'.'
many more deaths, easily preventable
are added to this number yeat i
through dysentery and kindred dis
eases, there are no records to disclose
In mortuary records and vital' statis
tics. Georgia is lamentably deficient.
That eternal cleanliness' is the price
of'health Is the lesson the individual,
the family, everywhere 'must, learn
Moreater, it must be the right kind of
cleaning: it does not answer .simply t<
gather up and burn the trash and gar
bage. for it is not so much in these tht
danger lies as in tlie excretions of the
human body. These excretions must be
rendered harmless and made powerless
to distribute the germs of disease will
which they may be contaminated. And
unless this is done the danger of’disease
contamination will be always'ptresent.
Diseases Due to Filth.
Typhoid, dysentery and like disease
are just as certainly products of filth
and dirt as daylight follows sunrise.
Their germs breed in filth, in human
excretions, and are communicated to
wells anil cisterns; they ate carried by
flies' ami other insects, taken into the
system through contaminated drinking
water, through milk that has become
infected ,<tnd even a person s hands
coming irtuo contact tvith the germs
may convey'ythem to the system through
the mouth.
Typhoid fever develops slo-wly; ft is
marked by loss of. appetite, headache,
fatigue upon slight exertion. Then fe.
ver develops, accompanied often by
chilly sensations; the temperature
gradually rises, going sometimes as
high as 105 degrees or more.
In many cases there are no symp
toms of bowel trouble: in severe forms,
diarrhea may come the first week -and
continue. Later small reddish spots,
resembling flea bites, appear on the
abdomen and. legs; pneumonia may de
velop and bleeding from the bowels..ls
an occasional symptom. Upon the first
appearance of the- symptoms of physi
cian should- be called; careful nursing
and a liquid diet, until the physlciaaui
permits otherwise, are imperative.
Grave of Confederate
Picket Was on Spot
Skeleton Was Found
Old citizens of Atlanta believe that the
skeleton found last Saturday by worJc?
men excavating in Marietta etreet near
thfe Tech higluschool was that-of a Con
federate soldier buried there in • -July,
1864. while Sherman was shelling At
lanta. - .
“There were two soldiers killed on pick
et duty." said one veteran today, “and I
remember very well that they were bu
rled In a little grove where the school
now stands. They were wrapped In their
blankets, their hats placed over their
faces, and taps sounded over the graves.
There were no coffins to be. had. Head
boards were placed over the graves, but
these must have been torn down or rot
ted with the years. They bore the names
of the two men. their companies and regi
ment, but I remember only the last. It
was the Thirtieth Alabama. Pettus’ bri
gade.
“I believe that if the excavations are
carried on the skeleton of the other sol
dier will also be found.”
The skeleton found Saturday waa given
burial by the county.
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
HORLICK’S
The Original and Genuine
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK’S.”
I ■ in Any Milk Trust
Low Summer
I Excursion Rates
CINCINNATI, SI 9.50
' LOUISVILLE, SIB.OO
CHICAGO, - $30.00 1
KNOXVILLE - 57.90
, Tickets on Sale Daily, Good
to October 31st, Returning
City Ticket Office,4 Peachtree
R IBP•Bi
J