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UM DOOMED B’l OIGTAGRAPH. SAYS SLEUTH investigator for Erectors' As sociation Sees No Escape for McNamara Lawyer. Los A NGhI.ES Ma> 27 'Clarence Darrow will be convicted by the dicta graph" asserted Captain Robert J. Foster. chef Investigator for the Na tional Erectors Association., who is in Eos Xnjp-ii - watching the briber) a s p l ls the man who, at the time of the McNamara trial, installed in the Hotel Hayward a dictagraph, which he says recorded the conversations be tween Darrow and John R. Harrington, associate counsel with the Chicago at torney in the dynamite case. He had been sent here by the erectors, and was unknown in connection with the ease. He engaged a room adjoining that of Harrington in the Hayward, and. taking advantage of Harrington's absence, installed his dictagraph and connected It with a receiver in his own room. Here he had two stenographers. Foster asserts these men obtained and recorded every conversation between the two McNamara counsel. Dictagraph Evidence Legal. "In that case It was a general con spiracy to bribe as many of the jury as possible,” Foster declared. "They knew what they were trying to do. and they meant to do it. As for Clarence Dar row every means of escape has been closed tight, as far as the dictagraph is concerned. The supreme court of Ohio has decided that the Introduction of dictagraph evidence is legal, and I see no obstacle in Its way here.” Foster declared that when the dyna mite case comes up for trial in Indian apolis International surprise- will be sprung He said that men who think themselves immune will bo vigorously prosecuted. SEWS ON A SUNDAY; LAUGHS AT WARNING; NEEDLE IN HER NECK YONKERS. N. Y . May 27. Miss Max McDonald is through sewing on Sun days. She .-aid so herself in telling Dr. Isador Miller, of St. Josephs hospital, how a needle got stuck in her. throat. Throat specialists will examine her throat today to determine how the needle can best tie extracted Mi: - Mc- Donald's mother warned her that no itnnii luck would Come to her if she sewid on Sunday. Hut Miss McDonald only laughed While tapering the end of the thread she placed the needle in her mouth and accidentally swallowed it It stuck down her throat, giving her great pain. MAN DROWNS IN OCMULGEE. JACKSON. GA.. May 27. D \ Jen kins, of Columbia. S. C., a lineman for the Southern Bell Telephone Compa ny, was drowned in the falls below the dam of the Central Georgia Power Company on the Ocmulgee river. The body has been recovered and is being held awaiting instructions from the family. Jenkins was 28 years of age and unmarried, others in the party of bathers, Including Gordon Carmichael, of Jackson, had narrow escapes from drowning. JACKSON TO HAVE NEW BANK. JACKSON. GA.. May 27. The First Farmers hank of Jackson, which was recently granted a charter by Secretary of State Philip Cook, will open for busi ness about June lit. The new institu tion will be located in the Commercial building. The officers of the bank are I. <> Benton, of Monticello, president; Dr. J. A Jarrell ..ml G P Sanders, of Jackson, vice pit-I.tents, and .1, it. Carmichael, cashier. The Demons of the Swamp are mosquitoes. Xs they sting (h« y put malaria perms m the blood. Thon follow flu b y chills and the lives of Tver The upp.-iit. Hies and the strength fails; also malaria often paves Ihe wax for d* > adly typhoid. But Elec tric Bitters kill and cast om the ma •aria g-tins from tlx blood, gi\< you a fine appetite and new your >ll • ngtb. After l-'tig suffering. mute William Fret well. d l.uorn.i, N <*, •qliKt h<>t tl<s dr<»\» all th* malaria from my sx stem, ami I’ve had g<>od health oyer since.” Best for al! stomach, liver and kidney ills. 59 cts. at all druggists. * ♦ » There never was a time when people n PPI • ■ lA.vd the real merits of Cham ber. Hit's Cough Reme.lv more than te,... This is snoi'li by th- increase m sales and volimi.i.; testimonials from persons . .... >-,a\ > hm-.-i cured by i’ if you or y.ittr ehlldr n are troubled with < cough nr , old. give ft . (rial and ’,e ope ..cquainted with Ils go ,1 .. uh- - Um, 5.,|.. bx ,H ,|, .... ... Stricture " HERE is m< much rough work, cut - 'ing ano gouging in handling cases of st: • ' "■ ' ears id experience with r— • n-es of men. * n*-r x •■ ;s <I i s«, rd«* r*. have slmivn me mongnther thing*. &E • s dri ture max he u,!i ’ jf harsh tnalinrn' ' ban tHv F r, n. ; Si ally r<< rive Intelll carafu! an<! &BI st-ienuf’.* 'r♦ .< ? ri-cjc 1 > ’ : MK xp<run • . ur< s ' xx th.out 'Die W Bl j * ffarmtiit sitni'l) e|.irates •!,. OR. WM. M. BAIRD too. that ma: v Brown-Randolph Bldg.r.rses of sop; .ec Atlanta, Ga stra’turea:eonly an I' l ' ’'. '' ' r.'iidition of Tn urethra and not (. . . > ires My n fTme h OUIR are » * .-0r... .. and !:■ ' -e. ]0 to 1 fc. frr< bx .<ll in plain wran.er. Examination free. I Bishop Tells College I Girls to Rock Cradle And Not Try to Vote •MACON. GA.. May 27. Don't vol<- I don't -e. k vote, stay at home, love your : husband and rock a cradle," was the i advice given Weslyn girls b.x Bishop |J. H. McCoy, of Birmingham, in the I annual commencement sermon. The graduation exercises conclude tb- . dux This morning an address was I delivered by Rev. Henry C. King. pr< si rlent of Oberlin college. Alumnae re tentions will be held this afternoon. Tonight the retiring president, Dr. W. N Ainsworth, will deliver the bacca laureate address and present the diplo mas. Wesleyan this year graduates nine tcen A B. students, twenty in music, three in expression, ten in painting and r ight in other th partments. i COURT IN OKLAHOMA SENTENCES A FORMER AUGUSTAN TO HANG t AI'GI’STA. GA., May 27. Henry Selgler, a former Augustan. Iras been ■ convicted of a killing in Law ton, Okla.. ' and sentenced to he hanged. Selgler 1 has- good family connections here, but for many years has been wild. Some < years ago he separated from hts wife and went to Texas, the wife retaining ■ the r-ustody of their little son. Selgler 1 came to Augusta unexpectedly and kid i naped the boy, taking him to Texas. I,or al authorities had Texas officers to 1 arrest him. With Seigler and the little i boy in custody, an Augusta deputy sheriff started from Houston, but S'dgler escaped by jumping through a car window. He married again and < moved to Oklahoma, where he killed a neighbor in a dispute over .Rome land. THOMASTON FIRE LOSS AMOUNTED TO $47,500 > THOMASTON. GA , May 27. It has I been found out that the large fire here Friday originated in the rear of Dan iel's drug store, instead of the grocery ■ room of Jones-Adams-Johnston <'om- - pany, as before rcpoiled. There is only ? a wall between these two stores and , the Hames rapidly spread from one to the ether l.aler figures show thestoek of Jones-Adams-Johnston Company to have been about $22,0H0 and W A Daniel's about $14,50n. while tin stoic looms owned by the Matthews estate are xalued nt SIO,OOO. Jones-Adams-.b'hnston Company has moved to the store room formerly oe cuTded by W. A. Meeks and W. A. Dan iel lo the old Forrest drug store stand. i Both w ill soon have complete stocks. Weaver Merchandise i'i>ni|iaiiy and the j homaston Telephone Company es timate i heir l ■ si’s al not over ssoh each. The total loss is .'547,500. THE FIRST GRAY HAIR SIGN Os Kt Easy Way to Preserve Natural; Color of the Hair and Make It Grow. 5 liiimle.-s remed.x. made frotp com mon garden sage, quickly restores gr a \ hair to natural color. The care of the hair, to prevent it (rum losing its color and luster, is just as important as to care for teeth to keep them from dis coloring. Why spend monex’ for eos meties and creams to improve the eotn plexion. and yet neglect your hair, when gray hull-is even more conspicuous and suggestive of age than wrinkles or a poor eomplexloti'.' iif the two, It is e.*siei to preserve the natural color and beauty of the hair than It is to have a good complexion. All that is neeessarx is the occasional use of Wxeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation of common gar den Sage and Sulphur, combimd with Other valuable rem.dies lor dry, hur-h. faded hair, dandruff, itching scalp and falling hah. Aftm a fexx applications of this simple, harmless remedy, your hair will gradually be restored to its natural color, in a short tlnu rhe dan druff will be removed, and jour hair 'till no longer conic out. but will start I to grow .1- x.iiure Intended it should Don't neglect your hair, for ii gi’,es further than anything else to make or mar your good looks. You can buy till- remedy at any drug store for fifty cents a bottle, and tour druggist wilt give youi money back If you are no) satisfied after using. Purchase a hot tie today. You will never regret it when you realize the difference it will malte in your appearance. ONE OP ATLANTIC CITY'S LARGEST AND LEADING ALL-THE-YEAR HOTELS. HOTEL RUDOLF On ocean front; close to all attractions; capacity 1.000. The location, large rooms and open surroundings have established tins as the most comfortable hotel for the summer. All baths supplied with sea and < I fresh water; running water In guest I rooms: spacious promenade; verandas ; overlook the famous boardwalk. Orches tra. high-class restaurant. American and i European plans. A. S. RUKEYSER. Manager. JOEL HILLMAN, President, INTERESTING STORY TOLD \ BY A CITY FIREMAN Member of Company 5 Fights Foe to Health, and With Quaker as an As sistent, Is Getting Uper Hand. 1 I ■■ t 'r- liu , ! ‘< , t b, | ; j, ' 111. m.m !:.<> ItM Jangi-I-S. hut often tin <r<- h anx iter a.inui-r- than those f -'' ■ 1 ■ .'it Ulf nozzle or on the la.iilcr, 'i • :ho>- ar, tii.. atiaeks mad, on '.- ! 'z by i:n many diseases. Engineer ! I" I ‘ .st ut < 'onit.a nx- t his elt \. ' ■> 111. toil to oxer Sexetl Xea IS With a . ■ <-.is, . f kiiitiex trouhl, He i i I ris, in the morning feeling >or<- I it. . stiff . .a,I nains aeross his back, I '” I'm! t" rm, often .if night to mi, j lib in tii-. H a,ia, her and oeeasion.il THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AN D NEWS: M ONI )A \ , Al A Y 2g" 1912. LORIMER NOT TD RESIGN.® SON i'HH'AGii, Max 27. United States Senator William Lorimer will not re sign. This statement was made by William Lorimer, Jr., the senator’s son. He asserted that Vice President Sher man had not gone back to Washing ton with the senator's resignation. Lor imer's son and his attorney, Elbridge Haneey. met Sherman when he arrived Saturday. In spite of the fact that he was present at the conference later held with his father, the young man says he does not know of a report that the vice president came here to secure his father's resignation. "It is not likely that the vice presi dent would make a messenger box of himself,” said young Lorimer. "My fa ther has not resigned, and I believe It is not likely that he will." Senator Lorimer plans to go to Wash ington within the next three or four ; days if his physical condition becomes no worse and look over conditions for himself. : pqflires] ——OUR nearest TONIC AND BEV- gj I soda fountain ERAGE VALUE 13 has Hires,ofcourse. OP' HIRES ■ Step around there H now while you’re Qualities of this Greatest 0 11 ! ‘ 1 ,J' . American Drink that M Just say HIRES. Have Made it so M TT . . < Popular. ■ Hires is the g genuine rootbeer. TT . H Flavors of forest H in summer is that it contains H field -CSS || tonic properties that build up U of roots and herbs, your system. As a beverage H The good things Hires has been recognized as ■ that please the taste the first real American drink, g andb race the whole j but its toning properties are M x -n MS as pronounced as its thirst- g system. But not a g quenching properties. H trace OI drugs. Here are the ingredients that Mi 5c sparkling, make it valuable: H , H delicious. B Sarsaparilla, sassafras, pipsissewa and hops—clear the blood and aid M At your home, car- 9 <ligeetion - K bonated, in bottles. ■ Vanilln and wintergreen—recog- niz.ed nerve tonic value. |U H Triticum and juniper berries— gg for kidneys and bladder. RB fl Ml Ginger and birch bark—a gen- B| if/ «L tie astringent. jgyX |a| Roots and barks, herbs and flow- Wyfiwß BS era —for their stimulating and re- LhjC Z Us€ Kh freshing aroma. 1H H It is because of these natural tonic M < yCf'' B properties that Hires has so long M S 3 j been recognized as the most health- HE wr B ful as well ns the most refreshing of x /\ K z . B L drinks. üBfJ fc, < '/K SS -1 There isn't, a trace of drugs in Hires. It is a natural refresher. B JIS When you xvant a real drink—not U 9 z fgrJVP ordinary rootbeer—just say Hires Bt Hfor sale Roofing Pitch, Coal Tar, IMMEDIATE Creosote, Road Binder, Metal Preservative Paints, DELIVERY Roofing Paint and Shingle Stain. Atlanta Gas Light Co. Phon e 4945 GRAND CANADIAN TOUR Mul ai laii<l s Seventh Annual Tour offers one solid unek of travel through sev » n states and Canada, covering 2.500 miles, including 500 miles by water, vis iting •'incinnati. Detroit. Buffalo. Niaga ra ’-'alls and Toronto. Canada A select and limited part\ leaves Atlanta. Ga . July S in a special Pullman train through WOOLLEY’S SANITARIOMI | OPIUM and WHISKY ■SJmBKIEj LJMaWW p»rience eho-wis those die- “*** *** enrehle. PetHmts also treated at their homes. Goa. Er-TISHSF;& ' stiHaKon confidential. A book on the subject firw» DB. Jk M WOOLUSY b SOM. Me. fi-A Victor Sanitaxlv*. a *lt— -* llizzillrss IX < r,. I u. i, ■ H<> had tried almost all of the inanx remedies 1 mi the market, but all lb- gm xxm- a I;:- 11. t.mpor.irx relief. Pills, pellms ami liquid meiiieines xxer,' alike in th.i failnt,:--. This got him so disgusted that It. became skeptical ami xxas prejudiced against all medi -Ines iru aftei seeing th, great xxork that was i'.'ir.g at Coursey ,<■ Munn’s drug stm,. with the Quaker Remedi.s , • thought he would give his . one more trial, and tvent to the drug store ■ after a treatment of th,- Quaker Ex- ■ trad. What xxas the result'.' Why. ■ fiom the wry start he saw that he « , ■ . using a remedy that would and could 1 givi rial relief. This good start ell - ' , ..mr.,ged him. and he continued until after having taken Just the first brnth- In ailed at the drug store igain and SI >i 1 tell toil the Quak, Extract is i a l right. 1 find that it has done iimre I 1 'i- m- tuan ill th, things I took in th.-i ... X. , or eight veals that 1 have had mx | 1 11 oubie A fl,-r all i-’s. fa ;.-,|. I tin,l i Chicago Waiters Plan Walkout for Week of Ga Ov Pa Convention CHICAGO. May 27. Kring a dr-lc-4 gate to the. national Republican con vention in Chicago threatens to become j a genuine empty honor. Walters in the | big hotels ami cases are < <>nsid< ring a > walkout, to occur during the time the ! men who save the country , very four | years begin their stupendous task. The I waiters want more money and they are; particularly anxious to have it <|\iring convention week. The idea has been tliscussed by the waiters union and a strike suggested. If the increase is granted, it has been hinted that the cost of living per dele gate will go up another notch. GIRL ATHLETE WINS BIG LETTER OF WISCONSIN U. MADISON. \\ IS.. Max- 27—Miss Ed Tomhagen, of Chicago, has been awarded the athletic "W" of the Uni versity of Wisconsin as the result if her prowess in swimming, racing, boat ing. jumping and basebail. to Toronto vitlimit ■ b.aijn pays exorv necessary expense for tlie tour. High-class features are guaranteed. I Many already booked. Xames furnished. - Send for free picture m' Niagara Kulls ami I full infmmatimi to J. I-'. Mi Fa ria nd. Man- I ager. tin. Peachtree si.. Atlanta. <la . I Phone Main 160S-.1. that I am at lasi ,>n the right track.'' | Mt 1 '"St .... s not i: ,\ , I o ri sc any mm, 11 at night and lias \, rx little of the for- I im r .list loss 11, "ill s ion be able to ' S six unit the wonih rfi;.| Quaker R, tm- | dies ale .-I sure ami positive eur,- for i I kidney trouble. It is not often that xv. heat of ,i person in a public position ;l having to . all for be!],, but when dis-i| vase begins to assert itself we are com- i I" cd to do so, b< xx,- exer so brav, . , It;v. stigat.■ t IS ...us., ns xrm 5... tit in | any po.-sibl.. mannm. ami if you -uffer . with any branch of stemm liver, kid- I tie.'. him;.lei , blood m sain troubl.-s, y. m sue !y ov. e it to y ourself't,, . ; Cmi i sey M nun's drug si..,ho will I , fully i,'ll you th, xvmidi-rful xvork that tlm t.immis old Quaker R. m ■ - x> :■!<> so you lb. not delay y opr vis Quaker Extract. >: for s.’,.uo : fm : Is 2 M'. <>•• Jl.mi a bottle. < >ll of H j . or f $i ■,■ ■ v .a■ imr • | sei ,v Mmms drug stor, . 2!< M-U'-tt. I 't"'-’ We I", i'i\ ..xpre- oharg, on I a I ord. a ,i ,o, r . i THE GEORGIAN’S GREAT PROVERB CON- TEST HAD NO BABYHOOD AND WILL HAVE NO OLD AGE. IT IS IN FI LL VIGOR AND OPEN TO EVERYONE ALL THE TIME * ■ 'The Georgian's great contest still holds an enviable record of popularity beliind it and a glowing prospect of many new contestants ahead. The contest has had no babyhood and will have no old age. It leaped into full vitality With the publication of the first puzzle picture, like Minerva springing full grown from the brain of Jupiter, and it will be in the bloom of maturity when the last picture is published. X'ou can enter our Proverb Contest up to that time, but it is offering such truly magnificent prizes that there is so much real pleasure in solving the puzzles at your leisure, that you should begin this week if possible, in order io give careful attention to every solution and in order to reap the full harvest of fun from the competition. As the contestants have no doubt observed, some of the puzzles are a bit of. a test for the wits nowadays, but the contestants who will send for the back minibers. this work and will keep up with the pictures as they are published be tween now and the dose of the contest, will find not the slightest difficulty in get ting all the' seventy-five puzzles without effort or the expenditure of any con siderable time-. 'The bad; numbers are always at your command at the Contest Department of Ihe Georgian and are sold at tiie regular rates of The Daily Georgian, 2 cents per copy either by mail or at the office. Then here is the little Handy Proverb Guide. It is the only of ficial guide to 'l'he Georgian’s Proverb ('onlist ami anyone send ing for one of these little hooks, will be right in line for one of the prizes we are, offering, as von could not possibly miss the puzzle answer if you have the answer book right before your eyes. This book is alpluibet ically arranged and if you have any idea what the Proverb is. all you have to do is to look in flu* book and get the correH worditig of the puzzle and you have the answer. Besides containing the answers of the Proverb Pictures that will be used in the Great Contest, if contains about 3,000 proverbs that we-have-heard since childhood, the wisdom of the ages compressed into the smallest possible space. One who has this proverb book, knows that somewhere between the front and back covers are the answers sought by the many who are in this great contest. This book will lie sent to anv place by mail upon receipt of 30 cenfK or can he had at the Con test Dojia rtmenl. of The Georgian for 25 cents. A few of the questions received are answered below : Q. How many answers mav lie sent in for each picture puzzle? A. Each contestant is allowed three answers to each picture puz zle. Imweicr. it is neeessarv that there be three separate sets of so lutions sent in as they will count as separate sets in the awarding of the prizes. (J. May w<> send in the answers I as they are solved. A. I his is one precaution we wish to make. HO NOT L'NHHI? AXV < IRC!’MSTAXCHS SLNI) IX VOL]? AXSVVEK’S CXTIL VOL HAVE 'l’llE COMPLETE SE'I OF SEVENTY-FIVE. This Is Picture No. 43 frUX iuV- 'j)- - ' "R»" —< || ruA-r ain’z tug— » 11 If K«SHT ’**'< TO U fr " .l . .i—* |sho& a horse Ft ~~— —a T* X/'loo*' az ~.. „. ,1 ya fv V Carpenhlß (Fr-a— _ 7j y . THC ** ,,r . HVMO *L- T ’VoR ovea twa.NT.Tfl e rO-Sk'O& |xSAR3 KANO l KNOW ifiSl What Proverb Does This Picture Represent? Proverb Contest Editor, Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St. My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 43 is My Name is Street or R. F. D. No j Town State Hold all ansv/ers until you have the entire set. No answers will be considered If sent In before the publlca tion of the last DlctUre. Here’s the List of 1,500 Prizes Ist prize, $2,000 in Gold. 2d prize, SI,BOO Auto. 3d prize. SI,OOO in Gold. 4th prize, Mitchell three-passenger roadster. sth prize, SSOO in Gold. 6th prize, S4OO Piano. 7th prize. S4OO Piano. Bth prize, S4OO Piano. 9th prize, S4OO Piano. 10th prize, S4OO Piano. 11th prize. S4OO Piano. 12th prize, S4OO Piano. 13th prize, S4OO Piano, 14th prize, S4OO Piano. 15th prize, S4OO Piano. 16th prize. SIOO in Gold. 17th prize. SIOO in Gold. 18th prize, SIOO in Gold. 19th prize. SIOO in Gold. 20th prize. SIOO in Gold. 21st to 28th prize. $75.00 Typewriter, 29th to 78th prize, Elgin Watch. 79th to 83d prize, Beautiful Brass Lamp. 84th to 115th prize, ten-year Knickerbocker Watch. | j 116th to 140th prize, ten volumes Poe's Works. 141st to 340th prize, Imported Cake Set, hand - painted. 341st to 540th prize, Imported Berry Set, hand-painted. 541st to 740th prize, White and Gold Cake Set, Imported 741st to 940th prize. White ahd Gold Berry Set, Imported 941st to 1.040th prize, Sterling Silver Mounted Fountain Pens. 1.0415 t to 1.066th prize, Silver Watch—l 6 size. 1,066th to 1.090th prize, Seventeen - Piece Imported Choc olate Set. 1,0915 t to 1,290th prize. Imported Griffon Razor. I’-nlr !° -'lnslu r>r ' z °' Eight-Piece Imported Steak Set. 2 ° Pr ' Ze ' K.tchen Set. 1,406th to 1.500th prize. Decorated Plaques. Total Value $16,000.00 i===