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2 EVANGELIST IND BRIDEARRESFED Taken as Eloper. Popham Says He's Only Trying to Keep Wedding Secret. Continued From Page One. fbr us to go to different places to get data for our writings and to have op portunity of working alone. r."My next evangelistic work will be gin next Sunday at the Baptist church ar Arabi, Ga . w here I shall conduct re vival services for about eight days Mv wife probably will Join me in Melton- ; mjgh before that time. I probably shall I stay here until I go to Arabi. Wants To Be Sure Names Are Right. ".My wife, who war Mis? Estrs now • did you got the namw right ’ war i Mi.«S Mauch* Miller Erics. My nain« if* William Leo P( e »ham P-o-p-h-a-m. "My wife and I met three years ago 1 it Louisville in lileray work. She lived at 224 West Broadway She is an ; orphan. My home in Louisville is 116 | Chestnut street. 1 have my fathr-i and ; mother living then-. My parents did ; not object to the wedding. The fa«-t is ' have never heard about It. How did we chance tn meet'’ Why she-wrote a bonk about my boyhood days on a farm in Hardin rounty. Ken tucky. When I read that book I got acquainted with the writer. She is* an authoress, you understand. She had known my people back in Hardin coun ty and heard about me in that way. That's how she • amo to write the book i about my boyhood. I am 27 years old and my wife is ■ 24.” Record Shows License Was Issued May 11. Judge A. <; Harris, ordinary of Hen ry county, said today that the records tn his office at McDonough show that a marriage license was issued to Wil Ham Lee Popham ami Maude Mlih r i Estes on May 11. 1912. and that he | mar i red them the same day. He said j .st the tune they laquestod that h< I ko*p the w<aiding a secret. is a discrepancy m the dftt“ j n marriage as given to The (Jem - ; glan by Rev. Popham ano the ordinary. Rev. Popham said the wedding was; May 4. while Judg< Harris says the record shows the license was issued! May 11. However. Re\ Popham ap parently was so excited by his arrest that he probably forgot the exact date ! of the ceremony. Ends Hunt For Rich Girl. Often the hunt for a ri< h wife ends when the man meeit* a woman that Uses Elertrh Ritters. Her strong nerves tell In a bright brain and even temper. Her peach-bloom complexion and ruby lips cM.ilt from her pure blood, tier bright eyes from restful sleep: her elastic stop from finm, free < muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electrh Ritters give a worn-, an, and the freedom from indigestion, backache, headache, fainting and dizzy ! spells they pvoinot. Everywhere thov | are woman> favorite remedy . If weak o>* tiling. try them 50c at all drug- I ai»t ’w Jfe *jflk 4f a I -w S3l■ i £ I§L% Ticket* On Sale Return Limit f ; i May 15, 16. 17 • • • • June 13 '£•* $65.00 Fare J * la * f - 28 '.’? n ' 3 to 6 * ’ ul >’ i ®J . j June 27 to July 5 • • - Aug. 27 Js ( July 11, 12 Sept. 11 $ i May 15. 16, 17 • • • • June 13 3 SBO.OO Fare ' May ’, 28, June 3to 6 - July 27 || t June 12 to 20 .... Aug. 31 g? /June 27 to July 5 - • • Aug. 27 g I o«ih June Itn Seri 30 ' July 11, 12 Sept. 11 Visit the Fascinating | Puget Sound Country I Seenically beautiful prosperous, combining H the attractions of mountains and sea it is an ideal B pleasure ground for Jourists. Is reached by a brief and n enjoyable trip on either g? “The Olympian” “The Columbian” These splendid transcontinental trains leave Chicago 3| daily al 10:15 p. m. and 10:30 a. in., respectively, through for Seattle and Tacoma over the shortest line—the fl Chicago,Milwaukee & St. Paul and Chicago, Milwaukee 2k Puget Sound If Railways ; , || Let ntc send you descriptive literature and full information n| M. S. BOWMAN, Commercial Agent. 904 Fourth National Rank R I Buildmq. Atlanta. Ga. gC F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, CHICAGO f? T ~| KICKERS’ COLUMN ITo the Editor: 1 want to know if the city reformers • •an not do something to purify the shows which ilc moving picture penpie are handing the public. You Atlanta folks are kicking about improper dressing, str* ei flirtations etc . which Is well enough and should be •lone away with. but. you inconsistently allow other and greater per ils io thrive without a word of protest. 'Straining over a gnat and swallowing the camel." <»f course, the evil Is not confined to tltis <ity But Atlanta, being ahead in most things, might take the initiative in this and make the moving picture show a medium < f groat instruction instead of a means <f • • basing the minds and neural? of our oung people Some days ago my little girl. aged ten. asked Mamma Is It w»ong for a married i woman »n let another man hug and kiss her - ’" 'M ••curse. I explained that it was She said "Well, supl'yse she didn't love her hUR i band Inquiring into the matter. 1 found that | «ho hud seen thin a’ a picture show Siner then I have made it a point to go 'into several of theme places of amuse ’ ment. Some of the shows we?** positively I indecf tit. others so insinuating ami dis , gustingly suggestive that I feel like grab : King all those children, a,-4 if fire hulld : mg u ere on fire of course, all the?#* pictures are ap- *1 SLA 4«wsw . ,• r - W aL- Al lop. )i typical scene at "the chute,'’ Piedmont park lake IlcioAv. Huth Bowden, one of the fair bathers, caught in an Tn t cresting pose. proved by the hoard It s a pity vvt» can not get .sonic men-As character and con science on that infallible board. If the “powers that be - will not go to work right away to abate thia evil, then it x up *o the parents and guardians to furnish the remedy So l"tig as we patronize the plays, what carr the film-makers about the qualltv of the plavs ' \ MOTHER THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS. FRIDAY. JUNE 7, ENTRIES AT BLUE BONNET. MONTREAL. .June •>. —The following are the entries for Eriday I’IRST SSOO added, province breds; three-year-olds and up; seven fur longs: Kilo, 115. Kinjj Saxe, 102. Fo ral frown, 110, SECOND SSOO added: rhree-year olrise and up. maidens; one mile: Ponse Asinorum, 104. flevine, 109; Wood Dove, 103; Aire, 103; Tom Say eis, 110. Fawn. 103. 'THIRD SSOO added; three-year-olds and tip: six fin longs: xx.Moissant. 101; xxLaltore. 113; xxx Watervale. 116; xxx'l'actics, 94; Joe Stein. -04: JJen Loyal. 114. Rockville, 107, Mindinett, 102: Sett Vltoe, I<>4. CaughhlJl. 114. Ba ana Tumbo, 97. (xxxßelmont en tr\ . xxcoupled. FOL'RTH $506 added; three-year olds and up. selling; one mile: Noon. 105 Reybourne, 100; Sunlike. 91; Hal deman. 108 West Point. 1 l-ti. Ruble. 108; Bit of Fortune. 108: Arbutus. 103; Lail of Langdon. 107; <>'Em, 103; Cap tain Swanson. 110. Monlagnie, 111; Bertls. 108; Golden Treasure. 102. Fl! TH s6'lo added: steeplechase; four-year-old* and up; about 2 1-4 mile*: Jimmy Lane, 133; Rose Fen ton. 14k. Cumotton, 146; Young Mor pheus, 136, SIXTH $.500 added; two-year-olds; selling: fln’ furlongs Fatty Grub, 104; Michael Rice. 104. Eatlx Light, 109: Ringling. 107; Orowoc, 102; Mar,.- W 1 —— _ | Scribe. B>7: Jonquil, 110; Captain El liott. 103; Stavon, 107. SEVENTH—SSOO added, three-year olds and up; selling; mile and eighth: Servteence. 107; xTnc Golden Butterfly, 101; Fred Mulholland. 106; xßi’aucoup, 11)8; xScrimmage, 100. AT LATONIA. FIRST Selling. Haiden. 2-year-olris, volts' and geldings, 5 furlongs: Arc mi. 109. S.'.m Hirseh. 109; Motjkir. 112; Auto Run. Ill’; A. J Corey. 112; Fi-I. 112; Richard Gentry, 112; Dmlon. 112; Bluejay, 112; Holberg, 112. Bluebeard, 112. George Kame, 112. SE<'ON D -Soiling. 2-year-olds, .7 fur longs: Counterpart. 103; Rooster. 103; Transport. 1'13: Cordle F . 105: Bena net. 105; Sprightly Miss. 108. Toy. 108: Billy Holder, 108; Polly Worth. 108: Pikds Peak. 10S: Mar.'lion. 111. THIRD Selling. 3-> car-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles: Colonel Brown, 95; Ger trude Hill, 105; Spindle, ill. J W. carter. 111: Mowdy Howdj, 111, Ja cobite. 11; Wander. Jl4 FOURTH -Three-y..ar-olds. 1 mile: Crystal Domino. 99. Chartier, 102; Floral Day. 102; Sir Denrah. 102: Creme de Menthe, 102: Rudolfo, 102; Gates. 106 Giy Bird, 107. Pliant, 107; | Presumption. 109. FIFTH Three-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs Bachelor, Girt. 96: Wopd.'l Why. 96; Commoners Touch, 96; Hedg ■. I 96: Polly D.. 96. Miss Thorpe. 96: Casey Jones. 98: Puck. 98; Joe Knight. 98: Fairv Story. 107; Winning Widow. 107. SIXTH Selling. H-y ear-olds and up. b 1-16 miles. Shlriev (>., 90: Working lard. 98. Husky l.ad. 107: Crow Robb, 107: Supple. 108. Beau Brummel, 111. i "olcnel Ashmeade, ill. AT MARLBOROUGH. MARLBOROUGH, MD. June 6 Entries for June 7: ElßST—Three-year-olds and up. i I 1-2 furlongs: Tallahassee 109, Miss i Stannell 105. Elsie Herndon 100, Susan 109. Eancbette 100. Muskmelon 114 xStrike Out 108. SECOND—Three-yva r-okls and up, 6 1-2 furlongs: Adolante 102. xOberon 107. xTop Rock 105. .Mertz 110, Sam Weller 112. Hibernica 112. T. B. Spears 112 Tom Holland 112. Sir Edward 115.- THIRD Tbree-yeur-plds and ut. 4 1-2 furlong.- Lucille R. 109. xTonia ta 106 xDrcss Parade 117. Lady Hughes 103 Annaugh 88. Remarkable 106 Gol lowogg 105. I'Ot'RTH Three-yc ir-olds and up. 6 furlongs: EventidO 103. Fond Heart 118, MBs Nett 108. Moltke 105. Stel cllff 110. Fond 100. Kind Sir 100, Dem ocrat 108. FIFTH Four-year-olds and up one mile xßlack Branch 105. Rlnda 106 Gilbert 106. Lighthouse 110. Caterokv 108. Tom Melton 110, Tackle 110. Rubia Grande 108. SIXTH Three-year-olds and up. one mile: Stairs 105. xHedge Rose 108 Gift 102. Duke of Bridgewater I 13. Wenna 111, Elbart 112. Casque 113 PERSISTENT LIQUOR SELLERS IN MACON PROMISE TO QUIT IT MACON. GA.. June 6. Two of M i ion's most frequent violators of the prohibition law the two who have caused tile police, shei iff and grand juries most trouble —have retired from the saloon business, and pledge, their word to the courts not to re-enter it ns long as prohibition is in effect in Geor gia. They are ike Rashinski and Mrs. Margaret P Flahive The latter's re- I irement was announced today, follow ing the fourth laid on her place in six months time. ATLANTA GIRLS, GOOD SWIMMERS, NOTDETERRED BY LAKE ACCIDENTS | Women Bathers Appear To Be Able to Take Care of Themselves. Two fatal accidents in the first week of the swimming season have failed to deter Atlanta's fair devotees of the sport, and the lake at Piedmont park is as popular as ever. The new regulations of the park board, which were amended to give women a share In the pleasures of boat - /fr i-1 I li! iC W« IWIIHBr 11 - imff IITJIh I lif MRUmMHM I jWM -Of lO.pl h. H HllSm H w fl ...Wr * *<* * / J 1 Minffr .1 nV 9 a fix’ Ji wf ; ' ’■ S ° ‘ ' 5 Y : ’' x<.- •'•• I! .'V ---a-XA-- *’ ~ v».-.jik -.aa, ~ g| ' 9 H Hi ' ' jUc W AW \ <■*« A4A V \'W \ ; UL.' NiiN’T A \ * ' V A ing. are expected to reduce consider ably the danger of further fatalities. Mon in charge at the lake declare the women bathers appear to be fully able to take care of themselves and that many of them are among ihe best swimmers in the city. Mrs. W. H. George. The local chapter of United Daugh ters of the Confederacy have charge of the funeral of Mrs. W. H George. 45 years old. who died at Iter country home rft Vinings Hill yesterday. Mrs. George was a member of that organi zation for a number of years. The services will be held at the city home, 156 East Pine street “Got My Sore Foot in It Right!—TlZ" "A TIZ Bath, My Boy, a TIZ Bath! You Can't Beat It foi Sore, Tired, Aching Feet; Corns and Bunions!" Send for FREE Trial Package of TIZ Today. "Sure! 1 Ute TIZ Every Time for Any Foot Trouble.” w 1 —W - \ I* thiF man a tender-toot ? No He Is * joy-walker -one who uses TIZ and get* from thp fee’ a happiness one never felt before ; When your (eet are ao tired they feel 1 like stumps, when they ache so that thej hurt way up to your heart, when jou shamble your feet along and It seems as though all the mt sen you ever had has settled In your feet, look at the happ) TIZ man in the picture You can be happy-footed just the same ■ If you have corns and bunions that every body seems to step on, just think of this happy TIZ man. He bad corns and bun j ions, too This man used TIZ. and now he has no more tender, raw. chafed. L MKh 8 P - ill ml rite aHblv 1 w A wHQg <lll us " ™ ill 1111 PROBE 8F IUM| TRUST GOES OVER NEW YORK. June 6.—Fearing that revelations made by the house hanking and currency committee in Its investi gation of th» "money trust" may b’ seized upon in the presidential cam paign and be used as political capital, ('hairman PujO. of the committee, an npunced today when the committer met in this city at the customs house, that tlte real investigation would not h ■ started until after the elec’ q-- •; ■ 1 vember. Chairman Pujo also said that tn>- committee wished to have its powers fully outlined by congress before it started to call, witnesses to get at the true inwardness of ihe affairs of the I alleged money monopoly. * blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet, « corns, callouses nr bunion* ' As soon as you put your feet in a TIZ bath, you feel the happiness soaking in 1 It's like mountain ozone to lungs Nothing else but TIZ can give you this , happy foot feeling Don’t accept any _ substitutes TIZ, 25 cents a box. sold everywhere, and recommended by all drug stores, de partment and general stores Write to day to Walter I.other Dodge & Co., 1223 i South Wabash \ve Chicago. 11l . for a free trial package of TIZ by return mail, and entoy the real foo’ relief vqu ne\ *r . felt before |NAT GOODWIN, SOME LADY KILLER, SAVES DROWNING WOMAN LOS ANGELES. June 6. -Nat Good win proved himself to be as much at home in the surf at Santa Monica as before the footlights. He sprang into the breakers and rescued from drown ing Miss A vanelie Ferguson, a young woman residing on the ocean front. Miss Ferguson while in bathing swam out into deep water and was caught in a rip tide. She called for help and Goodwin, hearing her cries. hastily went to her assistance. He succeeded aftei a hard snuggle in bringing the woman safely to shore. iF TIRED. FESTLES. NERVOUS Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate To quiet and strengthen the nerves and induce refreshing sleep it is especially recommended. Forsyth 2=30 I ■ Atlanta's BnsiestTheater j Toright 8:S0 j Mabel Taliaferro & Co. NEXT WEEK w‘s ¥ ci'iff a . A SHAYNE—DARRFIL & CGN- Lulu McConnell I WiY--Lavier—Monlrell i Co, j Grant Simpson | [OECATIJR, GEORGU KWBffW ■WJHIWR U—WWirtaMHW ANOTHER REASON WHY IT DESERVES ITS REPUTATION OF THE IDEAL RESIDENCE TOWN Decatur’s reputation as an educational center is thoroughly established. It is also generally accepted that from the standpoint of equipment 1 with such modern improvements as WATERWORKS, a modern SEW ERAGE SYSTEM. ELECTRIC LIGHTS, TILE SIDEWALKS and MA CADAM STREETS, DECATUR is in a class all by itself, but the advan tages of Decatur’as A BUSINESS CENTER may not be so well understood. But it should be remembered that DECATUR is the COUNTY SEAT OF DEKALB COUNTY, one of the RICHEST and MOST FLOURISHING COUNTIES IN GEORGIA. Its handsome new Courthouse, built of Stone Mountain granite, has at tracted favorable attention from all over the South. Not only are all of the County Offices located here, but the town boasts of other such business facilities as TWO OF THE BEST BANKS IN GEORGIA. WELL EQUIPPED DRUG STORES, HARDWARE STORES, DR ' GOODS STORES GENERAL MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENTS, LIVERY STA BLES. GARAGES, BARBER SHOPS and all the other conveniences of a modern town. The fact that it has such conveniences constitutes another good reason why Decatur is justly entitled to its reputation as THE IDEAL RESIDENCE TOWN For further information about Decatur and DeKalb County, send for Booklet. DECATUR BOARD OF TRADE . DECATUR, GEORGIA 300 HUNT BABIES LOCKED IN HOUSE When her three little sons. Julian. Lucian and Herbert, failed to come home for supper last night. Mrs. Lu cian Trowbridge, of 2114 Cooper street, with her next door neighbor, started uut to look for them, thinking they were playing with the neighborhood 1 children. The two spent, fifteen min utes without success. Then the police were railed in. After a three hours searen. in which , they were aided by more than 300 men. women and children, tne three little brothers were found locked in a china closet in a vacant house on Formwait street Just around the corner from the Trowbridge home. While scouring the house in boyish fashion, the three had crawled into the cupboard and closed the doors behind them. They were released only in time to prevent death by suffocation. Their clothes were drenched with perspira tion; their eyes sore with weeping, and their joints stiffened from the cramped , position they had held for so long. I'or fifteen minutes after being removed they were unable td speak. And the mother, finding her sons well and safe, fell into a swoon. She re mained in this condition for an hour. Today Herbert, aged three, and Lu cian and Julian, who are twins four years old. are just as happy as if noth ing had -ever happened. They insist that a policeman locked them up. LOCOMOTIVE DRIVERS TO HONOR THEIR DEAD< » Memorial services of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, participated in by Divisions 207. 368. 684 and 69',. will be held Sunday afternoon at Moore Memorial Presbyterian church. GOV. FOSS’ FATHER DIES. BOSTON, June 6.—George E. Foss, father of Governor Foss, died early to day at his home in Jamaica Plain. The governor and Mrs. Foss and Congress man George E. Foss, of Cincinnati, a brother of the governor, were with him when he died. Our System , of Eye Examination ■ Embraces the very latest methods and instruments that will aid our Opti cians in prescribing the correct tenses. Every case rei|nires its own careful diagnosis. Yon may have far sight, near sight, astigmatism. Yon may only need s. rest glass. Come in and talk it over with our Opticians. A. K. Hawkes Co, * OPTICIANS Whitehall St. "On Ihe Viaduct" ♦