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2 WATSDN-FELDER FEUO RENEWED Tom E.. in Reviewing Recent Battle, Hits Tom B. and Latter Strikes Ba®k. From F?g‘ pciti 'n th® H 11jpi... r>r> ♦ fla nd <r rhe £ , .a' , 'r ,c ? • -nt»d 1 <•»’j<ilthan f h a rj j ft vvhew it ■■ a prct .-’1 »b«»♦ a’> of th* A?<hf *7 '*•*■*'• in®® « fnr d®’®g < ? t *s-at lA T g® should b® voted fny 1 n a biin r b, md ’ ’”>d »9 the ro pventlnn tn ceA thfl» r-a-'-n man ought t* stand 'ipnn hi.* n rn®rits pandemonium b r ok* loos® CqnS c'.tc r.-c. L-r? ■ Joe] ? -r .'-V T p Fr ir and a f® 1 others ho?® r-jT-n.o it - unrecrssji’’ tn mention n <ll r. q ♦r-rpi n*? ■] that th* delegates should ■'•avr no opportunity to express their r««1 opinion ® f T P Feld®* and p G Prantl®y Th® p»•puiartts of th® f»*h®r St* nnpijners V ♦ < he- i]~®d tn r c • tv > .pen n. ho rouid not r-»h®r’'i. f e hop® tn go to Baltimore In the rnij, c. r>f th® -r , ® f '*h rtf protest « vhi.~h 1 mad® against this monstrous J r <• of ®’*cting a’! of th® ®ight, nr imne nf th®m. I cam® to th® ®el-9kin ninr thr®af ®»f this inflated litti® hot air bag. T B Felder Looking right straight in th® eyes of Fabler’s nolFl®st lieutenant I said. W« have be®n told in the n®D, cpa p®-rs tha* I •» a to b® skinned Itk- an eel her® toda: . I am ’■ ®re’ Wher® ts your ®r’- c klnn®r' ' "Felder, White. Kept His Scat was ap vb.lt® as a -ailed bluffer rv-- g"tp to br-. and hr ’■emainfd e-atpd. H-- did'nt dar- tn op-n hi? mouth After they had put their program through, by the help of the physical force of the hoodlums. th* delegate: to Baltimore ".<r; ark<d to meet at the; Aragon hotel. I attended, of course, and Felder was i also present. Nobod' noticed him. no- ; body spoke to him and ho took no part In the proceedings He looked as com fortable as a fat shad on a sand bank. He was swollen with Impotent rage. He glowered at me as if he would like to peruse my obituary. I just, did glance at him, and if it hadn’t been for good manners and for the feelings of the other gentlemen present, would have had to giggle at Thomas 8., just a little bit. As you have already seen in the i newspapers, 1 was nominated for the chairmanship of the Baltimore delega tion, but withdrew in favor of an older man, whom I thought would greatly appreciate the honor. Sueh an ovation as was then and there given to me 1 have rarely received Indeed, I never witnessed so sudden and eo enthust astic a demonstration I suppose Felder's eel-skinning ap paratus got suddenly Jammed, or oth erwise got out of w orking order Some other time T will give you an example of how this swollen humbug runs over people that he knows are un able to resist him. "All Falsehoods ' Felder Answers, Shown a copy of Mr tv atson s arti cle. Mr. Felder said. “So far aa the alleged irregularity of the Fifth district caucus is concerned, Mr. Watson Is ab:Utd The district caucuses were called regularly enough and fairly enough Watson didn't boss them, and that was why he denounced them and undertook to upset them. The convention itself passed upon th- ques tion of those caucuses, and refused, over Mr. Watson's silly ??■'<"• to ab rogate them To Watson s cha *- that I am a lobbyist, my only reply is that the charge is an infamou? falsehood, and be. knew it to be when he uttered It. To the charge that either 1 or my firm did anv 'dirty' or remotely unpro fessional work in connection with the Morse case, the charge is an infamous fa'sehood. and Watson knew it when he uttered it “Tq the charr« that 1 ride on railroad pasf.ej. the charge is an infamous false hood. and Watson knew it when he ut tered it ■ To th- chare- 'bat I invited a . on ference with him with a view to patching things up between us.' be > not speak'ng the truth, tithough he mav have imagined I sought . . -"if- r ence with him such is his n:«us. Hing vanity To some parties who came I > me asking it I were willing to . i” .of th- Watson tow' and agree with \\ »t ■ son to stop tb» tight I ■ ,ii.' | v'w ij agree witli W itton upon nothing II 'aid, and i still think, he is a polity .'. | trickster and I would not take hl- m-' j on any -übje. ■ I did that I x i pecte-d to keep sii-nt in 'h- <> mi <-n' l • ■ ■ hal’ until I w atta-'ker' limn 1 wm;'' d-fend myse>f, and ■'’ it v’' t I •• . | Felder Says He Tried To Answer Tn his charg® that t df-lib®‘at®’' krpt in the f < -• nf his at rhallrnz® in th- I vi’l ;-av that when h® m®nti -ned nr nani® an : Slid h® uantfd tin h.x ? ' at larg voted upon sppaiately. I cot to my t and shouted as ]oip ’v ;i - r could. H u T. top wanted ■ i"\K» u ; -’ \\ . ’ gon F>-i®nds me hack wd ther® was < t<* ’t l uproar on My mav have* v»®r-n i<» -• m tb® c®n®ial hubbub, but Wats-m saw rm sp<akin< and 1 nddr®s ine him "Tn bi? ' ’mH I p. i' k* d !m hall against btm tb* charge is un inf - mous fah®bo‘»d, and XVdr- m knm\ it when hr utp r®d if Th® v. < > t |<c of noisy in tlv- comrntbm • t mam of tliru bi-, ing \\;<tsor I < <n not h< Ip it th«it pfupp K’ lu .'iiJh mu - tain sueh .1 < out* i-j : im ;-hn that ih* < hI a l?i n 1 i ■ I•uh ii < I •, •: i,» m s > < . at 1 ‘t 1 ' f it*'- d< !• ’ ■ I 1 ' ® ‘ f ’ confu: H'l ’nd !o m.j • in ! ii® •. mv .' 11 I J7] Real Romances of Sunny Georgia HTj I ' JOE JOHNSON’S SKILL ON FIRE | ESCAPE WON BRIDE AND A JOB i ’wMII, ■ - r rx.---.-w j 7 -x? In // ‘ \ // * \\ I ' i|Rx 11 1 ’ z Way. I| OOx y ' 9'' ,4 ' - I z '-: / JXMagiSß|& 'v " / , ''s’tb A '- •' \\ X • (rFVI I JEtWwSF DARROW TRIAL HALTS AS TRIBUTE TO DEAD LAWYER EOR DEFENSE I? is ANGELES. June 1. Judge Hat ton. trying the Darrow case, adjourned court this morning out of respect to the memory of former Judge Cyrus F Mc- Nutt, nho lied today. Judge McNutt was Conner ted with counsel for the de fense during the preparation of the case, and during the first days of the trial. His health has been failing for some time and he was compelled to re. linquish his work In the Darrow trial McNutt was associated with Darrow in the McNamara defense Bert, thev are on to us." were word* Clarence S Darrow uttered to Bert H Franklin a moment before the latter'* arrest on November 28, 1311, for thr bribe 1 ' of George N. Lockwood, ae- ding to Franklin - latest testimony In the trial of Darrow Franklin testified that Darrow had given him the $4,000 which was to hava been given to Lockwood for his vote of 'not guilty ’ in the trial of Jam*s B Mr Na ma re Persons drawn as furors in the Mc- Namara trial who were not considered friendh to the defense were given no. tice in time to evade service, said Franklin tton. as much as any man. and 1 sym pathized with Mr Hutchens efforts to obtain quiet It was the contempt of th- people for Matson that prompt’d the noise in that convention In the afternoon, when he had been tamed, thAro v ;»s nr In com lusion. 1 will sav that his en ili article is a malicious tissue of falsehoods and misstatements. He was beqten to • frazzle in the convention, as it was. and if we only might have pad a c.,|. which 1 wanted, and tried tn get Matson W'mid have been defeated m rwhelmingh If it is any consola ■.H. t" him I wait 1.-t him know that 90 pei cent of th- delegates nicsent were pledged to 'tv- 1 would have defeated ' -u utt-r't tn his own congressional I 'r’s: ■ and he kn' l " that, too WtiLson to Baltimore Like a Whipped Cur H< ' t-? B,’:»'. , Y’.nr<* an? •iHiUnc behind lik*» a whippM ru:. aft • "c iatk And loud boa Hine I W a thing really bt in.ti de*•• »’i people, ano th.- .oi’x ;»v 't| h.ivp in noticing him ' il'.ti i- n ' 'if*’ impo l —' • <» t.-.r with out pi - t. iH">n !ht» rjphllv diminish ing :in<l -mtl 1 <*i *l<>n -if om p» «»ple still ■ F.hpfui- . n.-’jgh tn t ti-o suno little .s<■. k in th*' vin.ni f» > ?n<l rrazj sluff utters md « »-<t* s \ f ■ his -.iHnwinn of <’o|onel Pendleton h- <o.- $ that -he loxt-i r-udlt-’tim nn-f f.r h» hatvs Inm but »- <t h> "t'd rot mmd thr ‘ ’ ''lgH' ’?f Bl .’I,?" t h. of tlu 'b gatioi Hi?- hl?'- g stunt v. h unn - than h 'a - ‘ngnith ini - ■' • -■ ' -nt", n all ’ 'gh’,. 1 n ’ nt’ ■HI. . -ma k an- thr I mu. , |( \ »f i i' ; ' ’I IHE ATLANTA GEOKCIAN AM» L KUAY. JI AE ■. 1912. > This Is a Real Atlanta Romance Even if the Hero and the Heroine Are in N. Y. Now. This is a romance of sunnv Geor gia even if Its climax did take place under the North Star instead of the Southern cross. It Is a romance of tinny Georgia because the Honorable Joseph Johnson (better known hereabouts as "Red- Headed Joe"» and Miss Hattie Maltby had the everlasting good fortune of being born and reared among the red hills of this old state, and they are Georgians and Atlantans through and through right now, even if thev have been living in New York for ten years more or less. But. the romance” Oh yes. It was like this Gets the New York Feve”. Joe Johnson used to be a reporter in Atlanta, and he was a rattling good one. too Then be got the hunch, or perhaps one should say. he became died with th» ambition to try news paper work In New York. So. along with several other Atlantans he made his way to the Rube Town and pro ceeded to make very, very good. H got interested In politics, and founded the order of Acorns which was mote or less of a factor in a couple of city elections Along about that time. Joe made a visit to see his old folks and friends In Atlanta The time comes for Joseph to re turn. He rnter« a Pullman car Jdiss Hattie Malsby. sweet sixteen and pret ty as a picture, is being bid farewell bv her parents and her friends. She is going to New York to resume het studies tn Miss Snmebody-or-< tther’s school. Hello. Joe." greets one of the young gentlemen who Is telling Miss Malsby good-bye 'May 1 introduce him to you ?" (sot to voce to the girll. Please do." Miss Malsby sotto voces back to him. y little bit sooner said than done but not very much. Wooed On Speeding Train. You must imagine, dear reader, what was said by Mr. Johnson-to Miss Mals bi and by Miss Malsby tn Mr Johnson while the New Orleans-New York lim It’d sped through Georgia and the Carolinas and Virginia and the District of Columbia and Pennsylvania ind New Jersey, and while they beat it for th’ ferry and while the ferry skideb. 1 ... the Hudson rive: Whatever it was they said, it was quite sufficient to induce M John.-, n to propose marriage, and to be t< id vote emphatically by her parents th.,' Miss Malsby was too young to b-' o>:i -ing matrimony Flees School to M'ed So it Is but a m.cltw '< f a sh ■ . . lift' til' R’d-Hr.icied Jos skypie.. GLEAN SWEEP IN ■ R. I. FDR ML! I Every City and Town in State .. Carried by. Speaker in First Primary. PROA’IDENCE, R I , June 1.- Speak- 1 er Champ Clark made a clean sweep in i Rhode Island of the ten delegates elect ed to the Democratic national conven tion. Every city and town in the state was carried by the speaker, and a ma jority of almost four to one was piled up over Governor Milson. Complete returns today say: Speaker Clark. 5.712; Governor Wil son. 1,530. Governor Harmon, 728. Th’ fight for national committeeman was the hottest in years It was won by ex-Mayor George W. Greene, of AVoonsocket. He .was re-elected, de feating Congressman George F. O'Shaughnessy by 5.524 to 4.391 < 'barges of corruption w ere made by both sides during the primaries, and Congre.'sman O'Shaughnessy was the center of a near-riot when he went to the ward room in M’ard No. 1 in Provi dence to protest. It was the first presidential prefer ence primary held in Rhode Island. Al though the -state provided no direct primarv prefe'ence lav. th’ Democrat ic state committee established prefer ential primaries. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE HEAD AT COLLEGE PARK SUNDAY Dr. G. M*. Young, state superintend ent of the Anti-Salbon'league, will ad dress the citizens of College Park Sun day. at the Methodist church in the morning and the Baptist church in the ev’ning. The <'ollegc Park churches w ill be the hosts for the \nti-Sa!oon league leaders generally. J R. Richard, who founded the league work in Georgia in 1907,. and ha.-- been general secretary ever since, will speak at the Christian church during the morning, look.-' like t glow worm against lite wall of Miss Somebody-or-Ctthe'’s boarding school as he climbs th’ fire escape at midnight, take ' Miss Malsby in Ins muscular arm 1 and descends where await him Bost Man and green taxi To a minister s they sped. Lands a Big Job, It is the year 1911 It is also the office of Mayor Gay nor Strang- to say. Mayor Gay no-, is spe iking Rob." - ,ys he "w ho d b® a good man for fire commissioner"" Colonel Adamson, from Georgia, rubs the bald 'pot and says; "Meli, jo,- Johnson is th® handle.-’ man on a fire escape that evei I saw ", Has Auto as Red as His Hair. M e therefore find that Colonel John son's midnight stunt won him a charm ing bride and fat, even corpulent, .I'o \nd in O'l-lioi sopow devil wagon, is >e | .is ■ own h-ad Jo Jo in at ! co,-.|< oimd New y , ''i oni day io I, I .)'. I’"' 0f,.,, no'. ■ ■■- e is a q.., i'"' i " l ' •''•’-'•”••1”' in li-■ car with him. iBfIIKEISSEENIK |5EimiAL RAGE Watson and Hardwick. Bitter Political Foes. Expected To Be Candidates. A battle royal between Thomas E. M atson ind, Thmn- V Hirdwmk to sucr<*ed. Senator Baqon in 'he Unit'<l State? senate, now looms large on the I political horiron in Georgia. In the event that Watson and Hard wick both are ' w hmh Ts gen.- erally Accepted as a condition . are to arise they will have to reckon stren- I uously with Senator Bacon, who does i not Intend to give up his toga without ast ruggl". Watson ha? let it be known to a few friends that he win certainly b“ in the race for the senate. Hardwick has said that he will certainly run if Wat son dots. Mi Bacon has said that h-_ will run again, no matter "ho els? runs. And H, H. Perry.' of Hall, and S. ; Guyt McLendon, of Fuljon. long ago announced, they would be,, tn the race.' Ones They Were Friends, The spectacular end of this fight un doubtedly will center about Hardwick and Watson. They a r e ancient and bitter enemies. Long ago. they' Were friends—Watson, indeed, is primarily responsible for Hardwick’s entra’nee into congress -but they fell out just after the first Hoke Smith guberna torial campaign and have never made up. Watson’s last effort to defeat Hardwick, unsuccessful though it was, by no means concluded things between them. The “red-he’aderi one" has an nounced more than once his positive determination to run Hardwick out of public Wfe—to pursue him to his fin ish. The recent announcement, of Judge Horace Holden as a candidate so- Mr. Hardwick’s seat now is being taken by many to mean that he realizes Hardwick and Watson are to be oppo- I nents for the senate. 1 Talk of Plum as Peace Offering. ! It Is being talked around th® hotel I lobbies —it may or may- not be loose task. of course that Watson has re ceived some encouragement in his sen atorial aspirations f’Om bt"' “city poli ticians'' he professes to hate so cor dially It is even said that there was an ante-convention "agreement" be tween them, as part of the near-peace I pact w hereby a general Watson row ! was avoided in the state convention, j Some politicians have put two and two. | together—unless it is two and three—- I and they get a four that looks mighty I big to them. It is only fair to say, ’ however, that such talk is largely spec- I ulative, and has little that is authorita i live to sustain ft. The general impression is that the i “city politicians” are w illing to let Ra con go back to Washington without a contest —would prefer that, as a mat ter of sact —but that if a three-cor nered row must. come, they .will :keep off the glass jqst as much as they can, md stand by. mnreily expressing a so: t of non-committal desire that the best man win, GEORGIA COTTON ACREAGE I 85 PER CENT: CONDITION 71 The June crop report of the state de partment of agriculture, made public today , shows the cotton acreage to bo 85 per cent of that for 1911. while the condition of the crop and its prospect is but 71 per cent of that of last year. The figures show these conditions pre vailing in all'three sections of the state —north, middle and south Georgia The decrease in the cotton acreage is somewhat offset by an increase in corn acreage, averaging 101 per cent of 1911. The acreage of other crops, given comparatively, are : Oats. 83 per cent, wheat, 84 per cent; sugar cane, 84 per cent, rice, 91 per cent; sorghum. 91 per cent; hay, 98 per cent CONFERENCE WILL ACT ON ATLANTA EXPOSITION PLAN The Interstate exposition which the Chamber of Commerce plans to hold this fall at Lakewood will be discussed Tuesday afternoon by Aldine Cham bers, of city council. Colonel W. L. Peel, of the < "namber of Commerce, and S. R. Turman, of the county com missioners. It is believed that Anal ac tion will be tak»n at an early date and that the city and county will join the chamber of Commerce in the work of planning for the Southern exhibition. SHAW PLEADS GUILTY TO TWO P. 0. ROBBERIES c. F. Shaw, who is said by postoffice inspectors to have robbed more post offices than any other man in Geor gia. entered formal plea of guilty today befo e Judge Newman to robbing post offii es at Ballas and Newnan. Ga.. in Becember. 1907. Shaw i.» said to be facing a life-time sentence in South ( arolina fo’- burglary . Judge Newman deferred sentence on bis two cases un til Monday. CONGRESSMAN RANOELL HURT. Yi 'Ki M. TEXAS. June I.—Congress man c. R Randell. of Texas, today is rei overing fiom injuries received when the automobile in which lie was driving s'ruck a rut in the road and Randoil '> as throw n against an iron part of the ■ ar. He "as severely bruised. Mrs. J. B. Ivey. The funeral of Mrs. J. B. Ivey, aged 41. who died today, will be held at 8 ■■ a l"Ck tonight at the residence of M -. E J. Johnston. 126 Peeples street. West End. Th" body will taken to Giiffin tomorrow lor int> rnieiit. Mrs. Ivey ■ leaves her husband, a daughter. Miss M> tie Powell, and a -on. Burnett Ivey. Mrs. Daisy E. Roberts. Mis liai-v E. Robert.- 36 year- old. wife of I. M Roberts, of Jacksonville. Eli died ar a piivate sanitarium in Atlanta early today Th. remains were retuot ••! 1■ i Hu-chape! of Poo!< .<■ < ’o. to at ait funeral arrangements A WHOLESOME SUMMER DRINK Hereford's Ac'd Phosphate n-■ "■ loan ir.,,..n- ,n,»s- ; v "re ; h-althfol and satisfy ing Refreshes and I inv.goraie:. ••• RISK FIRM FINALLY FINDS MAN IT OWES $5,000 PAID-UP POLICY DEB MOINES. IOWA. June I—Elias I R Raidw-fn. for whom an Eastern in surance i ompany has been searching that it may give him J 5.000, the amount of n paid-up endowment policy, has been found at Edna. Kans. This in formation was given the agent of rhe company here after the insurance con cern had 'ought Baldwin for some time. The information was given tire agent" by N. A. Baldwin, a son of the man sought, who icad of the company's de sire to find his father. JACKSDN BOOMED FOR TAFT'S MATE Warren Edwards, of Milledgeville, via The New York Tribune, has started a vice presidential boom for H?nry S. Jackson, of Atlanta, collector of in ternal revenue. Mr. Edwards is a stout-hearted Taft partisan, and is a delegate from the Tenth district to the national Republi can convention. He is one of the "reg ular" delegation. Mr. Edwards’ letter to The Tribune read- as follows: Tn the Editor of The Tribune: Sir —Every four years the North ern and Eastern press jump on th ß Southern delegation, and from the description that is given of us you would think that we had no South ern society at all. Georgia fur nishes the nation men of brain, ca pable of drawing plans, and then having the .capacity to have them executed McAdoo, of your city, is from this town, and scores of other sons of Georgia have made not only a national reputation, but an inter national reputation. Resent Attacks on Jackson. When the Georgia ■ delegation reaches ('"hicago next month we are going with the determination that a Southein man shall be placed on the ticket for vice president of the T’rtlted States. This man shall be the Hon FI S. Jackson, of Atlanta. WARREN EDWARDS. It is well known that various mem bers of th" "regular" Georgia delega tion deeply resent the recent attacks made by Collier's Weekly, and other Roosevelt organs, upon Mr. Jackson Their determination to give expression to. that .resentment, as well as. their abiding faith in the Atlanta mdn. is said to be the motive behind this move ment to bring Mr. Jackson's name be fore the convention for the vice presi ’denCy. It may be said that Mr Jackson not! only is not a party to this movement, but had no knowledge of it prior to the publication of Mr Edwards' letter in The New York Tribune MRS. M'CALL DENIES KNOWING OF DEATH OF MYRTLE HAWKINS HENDERSONV ILLE. N. C., .lune 1. Mrs. Beatrice McCall, wife of Ab McCall, daughter of f'an McCall and close friend of tb® missing Myrtle Hawkins, who is one of the defendants charged with being responsible for the girl's death, was on tli? witness stand today. She denied all knowledge of Myrtle’s death or that she had known of her condition before her disappearance The court room was crowded, as it was known some of the defendants would go on the stand today. Mrs McCall said she and Myrtle told each other secrets, but the reason Myr tle had not told her of her troubel was that they would he friends no longer. She denied knowing of the intimacy be tween Myrtle and George Bradley, an other of th® defendants, but said she had often seen them together. She also de nied that slip knew Myrtle was heart broken when «he learned of George’s marriage. Mrs Dan McCall was recalled. She said she became aware of Myrtle's condi tion the Sunda' before her disappear ance, but had suspected it about a week before. Ends Hunt For Rich Girl. Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that uses Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper. Her peach-bloom complexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood: her bright eyes from restful sleep: her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give a wom an. and the freedom from indigestion, backache, headache, fainting and-dizzy spells l hey promote. Everywhet'3 they are woman s favorite remedy. If weak ■or ailing, try them, 7>oc at all. drug gists. Plenty of Tellers Plenty of Windows It makes for the comfort and convenience of hank-patrons to have enough clerical helpers in 1 the hank to wait on them promptly and satisfac torily. We make it a point to provide enough win dows and enough tellers to attend comfortably to the wants of the public. j Our idea is to facilitate the transaction of business. It is part of the same idea on which we base all our service---that the welfare of the bank is one with the welfare of the bank 3 cus tomers. Your account would be welcome. Fourth National Bank FIRE SPRINKLER GWO« Lives of 10,000 Girl and Wo men Workers in Peril Here, Says Chief Cummings. Continued From Page One. city and citizens demand? it. Fire con ditions in Atlanta are deplorable. At lanta is years behind in the matter of file prevention, and it is of the ut most importance that our fire laws be enforced to the letter. Our city is s" congested and we have so many old structures, jammed in close together, with no alleyways between them, that the situation is rendered doubly dan gerous If a fire should get good head way 1n one of our congested dow ntov n streets, we would probably have a con flagration that would send out to ,the world a,story of awful destruction. Many Buildings Fire Trapt. "Less then ten per cent of our down town structures are equipped with au tomatic sprinklers, as the law demands, and they are otherwise poorly pro tected. Many of them are mere fire traps, inviting death and destruction. "There arty fully 10,0p0 women and girls employed' in downtown factory lofts and mercantile establishments and their lives are in, .constant peril from fire. Condition;; under which many of these wpnien and girls toil for their daily bread, as to the endangering of their lives, are shocking. Their safety demands better sits. equipment. If these buildings were properly provided With automatic sprinklers, these help less toilers would have a. protection the value of which can not be estimated tn dollars and cents. Fire escapes are im portant. but they can not he depended on entirely. This means of escape may be cut off at any moment during a fire, and. in case of a panic, is iikety to be forgotten altogether. "The automatic sprinkler stops the Are and saves the panic, and heme is of the highest value. This is why the law demands it. "Atlanta has simply played In lucjc in not w itnessing a great fire tragedy long before now. I have been expecting it. Unless conditions are bettered, 1 fear we may see a disaster similar to the great New York horroi. when hundreds of women and girls lost their lives in a factory loft fire. Conditions here are favorable for it. and. in fact, invite a catastrophe. "\Ve are going to start in time. M e have laws to prevent disasters, and they must be enforced. That's ail there is to it." - - - - - ■ I A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bot tle. For sale by al' dealers. SUMMER SUNSHINE Caught in your Kodak will give you pleasant souvenirs of \ our vacation trip. Jno. L. Moore Son» have all styles. 42 North Broad street. •• We are looking for you at Warm Springs. The auto roads are good, and the rail road fare is cheap. Hanover Inn, the new hotel at Wrightsville Beach, already open. Warren H. ■Williams, manager. WINDOW BOXES FILLED. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. FUNERAL. NOTICE. TA’EA—The friends nf Mr and Mrs T R Tvey. Miss Myrtle and Mr Burnett Ivey, and Mr and Mrs. E F Johns ton are invited to attend the funera nf Mrs. .!. B Ivey this evening at S;."0 from the. residence, 128 Peepl® s afreet. West End, Rev. Charles t. Daniel officiating Interment Griffin. Ga. Remains will leave Terminal sta tion Sunday morning at 8 o'clock Th® pallbearers are request®d to meet at Greenberg & Bond- Company’s, at 7 a. m. Macon and Griffin papers please ropv