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■IiIINGISSIFE 1 WITH NEW RULES Park Board Confident Further Drownings Are impossible at Piedmont. With the passing of the first week end without a tragedy since the swim ming season opened at Piedmont park, members of the park board today de clared they were confident that the new rules would prevent further drownings. J. O. Cochran, president of the board, said he was sure the restrictions in the following regulations which the park board is now having enforced meant safety to all who entered the lake: The bath house will be open on week days from 5 a. m. until 7 p. m„ on Sundays from 6 a. m. to S a. m. for women and girls and from 2 p. m. until sundown for men only. No Swimming at Night. Swimming will not be allowed in the lake at night. Bathers will be required to use two-piece pathing suits. White bathing suits and suits made of silk will not be permitted. The smaller pool is for the use of women and girls exclusively and under no conditions will a man be permitted to enter the same. No one shall enter the bathing pool except through the regular en trance provided for that purpose. Bathers will not be permitted to lounge around the swimming pool, on the platform, In the refreshment pavilion, or in the park when wear ing their bathing suits, the Intent of this being to require bathers to go from their bath rooms directly to the pool and from the l>ool di rectly to their bath rooms. Swimming Limited to One Hour. No persons will be allowed to use the swimming pool for more than nne hour, and no person will be al lowed to use the swimming pool twice on the same day. Those requiring bath bouse ac commodations will be required to 1 gister their names and addresses in a book kept for that purpose by th- bath house attendant. Bathers will not be allowed to dive from the bridge or to swim in the south end of the lake. Boats, canoes or crafts of any kind whatsoever, other than those ”f the concessionaire, will not be allowed on the lake under any cir cumstances. Rowing will not be allowed on the south end of the lake. Persons showing the slightest <$ i Some Seasonable Suggestions i (W 00 ® A* '/><€ THEM Awi|i «SKapPY »S s (j) dft I The Best Cut Glass ® • . I |} We have the largest stock of highest grade Cut $> zhs J| Glass in Atlanta; also many extra special bargains. t THESE FOR TUESDAY ® \ (0) ( 0 Rich Cut Glass Tumblers, shown in our Table No. 1, assorted pieces rich cut, just zn\ W* Whitehall street window. aft, the thing for June wedding £4 EQ ~ (0) Tuesday only, each £3C gifts. Tuesday only I -vV X «)) Table No. 2, assorted as above. CIS n (()) Five and 6-inch Bonbons; rich cut A-l Tuesday only sfaaww MP (0) grade glass. Choice CQa Table No. 3, assorted as above. d»A QQ (0) Tuesday, only O3C Choice, Tuesday only (ts) g Wm. A. Rogers’ Silverware ® (fi) 26-piece set in the popular Carnation de- 6 Carnation design Knives and Forks, in (0) sign, consisting of 6 fancy knives, 6 fancy lined case. CO ?Q forks. 6 fancy tablespoons, 6 fancy tea- Tuesday only (()) spoons, 1 fancy sugar shell, 1 fancy butter . . „. . „ , • ® knife Tuesday AA 6 Grape design Knives and Forks, in lined W f X y $3.98 x ~ s3>l9 © /A. 26-piece set, consisting of the same number . T of pieces as above, only in the just as popu- V eEV Special dp UP lar design in Grape; both sets in lined . (ft) leatherette cases. C>! OQ Silver-plated Salt and Pep- Os (11 0/1/* A (fl) Tuesday only per Shakers. Tuesday only. £. ,u * C*TV (Q) <n> <o> fJ. M. HIGH COMPANY j (0) (0) SLAYER OF MOTHER OF GEORGIAN TO DIE IN VIRGINIA JUNE 21 RICHMOND. VA„ June 10.—Virginia Christian, a negro girl. 17 years old, will pay the death penalty in the elec tric chair at the Virginia penitentiary on June 21 for the death of Mrs. Vir ginia Belote in Newport News several months ago. unless. Governor Mann in tervenes and commutes her sentence. The girl has been removed to a cell in the-death chamber. Pressure is being brought to bear on Governor Mann to save the life of the negro girl, although her crime was un usually brutal. She choked her victim to death and then robbed her of her jewels and other valuables, the deed being done in Mrs. Belote’s home in which the girl was employed as a do mestic. William Belote, one of the dead wom an's sons, resides at Stone Mountain. Ga. He attended the trial of his moth er's slayer and is understood to be strongly opposed to any exercise of executive clemency on the part of Gov ernor Mann. FATHER OF ATLANTA MAN DIES IN WILKES COUNTY WASHINGTON, GA.. June 10.— Thomas B. Hollenshead, father of Hen ry Grady Hollenshead of Atlanta, is dead following an illness of six weeks at Ids home on the Augusta road, near Washington. His body was bulled in the city cemetery here, with Masonic honors. He was 58 years old. Besides his son in Atlanta, he is survived by two other sons—Patrick Walsh Hol lenshead and Kerlin Hollenshead; two' daughters. Mrs. F. F. McMekin and Mrs. Odell, and his widow, all of Wilkes county. . Mr. Hollenshead was one of the best known men in Wilkes county. ‘PURE FOOD’ WILEY SPEAKS AT DEMOREST CHAUTAUQUA DEMOREST, GA.. June 10.—Dr. Har vey W. Wiley, of pure food fame, will be one of the noteworthy speakers on the program of the summer school and ehautauqua to be held at Piedmont <• >l - here, beginning on Wednesday. Other notable speakers and educators are to participate. The college com mencement has just closed, marking the end of a successful college year. The trustees have not completed the election of the faculty for the next ses sion, but no important changes are an ticipated. evidence of being under the influ ence of intoxicants will not be per mitted on the lake, either in boats or as swimmers. The use of the boats is limited to two persons in each boat and each of these will be required to state in writing that he knows how to swim. THE ATLANTA GECmCrfA aAT) NEWS. MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1912. 5 BODIES, SKULLS CRUSHED^ FOUND Wholesale Tragedy Discovered in Home of lowa Merchant. Victims Not Identified. DES MOINES. IOWA. June 10.—The bodies of nine persons, all of whom had apparently been murdered by having their skulls crushed with an ax or some other heavy instrument, have been found in the home of J. B. Moore, a hardware merchant of Villiscea, in southwestern low a, according to a tele phone message received from there to day. Discovery of the bodies was made by neighbors, whose attention was at tracted by the barking of dogs. The police placed the house under guard >rid refused to give out any of the de tails of the wholesale tragedy until a thorough official Investigation could be made. Neighbors of the Moore family ex pressed belief that the murders had been committed by tramps who had been asking for something to cat, but the police think otherwise. Among the victims were two women. Neighbors who first visited the house after their attention had been attracted by the dogs were unable to Identify the bodies. CONVICTS START GRUB RIOT AND GUARD KILLS LEADER SAN QUENTIN, CAL., June 10.—One prisoner was shot and killed and two seriously wounded as a result of a riot following a "grub strike” demonstra tion in the general mess hall of the San Quentin prison yesterday. H. F. Lynnwood, leader of the mutineers, serving six years for deserting the navy, was instantly killed by a guard; Frank Taylor, a negro, serving a long sen tence for robbery, was shot through the hand, and H. A. George was wounded in the leg by a glancing bullet. Nineteen Hundred prisoners were sit ting down to dinner shortly after 2 o’clock when 200 or 300 of the men began a concerted demonstration. Not content with voicing their protests with shrieks and catcalls, the demonstrants began throwing dishes and food about. 3 Bil IBP 1 ’ r - Leonhardt's won- 1 ] derfully successful in st BBi. Ji ternal remedy, HEM- ROID. is sold at Ja cobs' Pharmacy Co. under guarantee. $1 for 72 sugar-coated tablets, lasting 24 days Quit using salves and go after the inside cause. Hem-Roid book mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt Co., Sta. B, Buf falo. N. Y. VETERAN AIRMAN OF FRANCE IN FATAL DIP; PASSENGER IS KILLED MOVRMELOfi, FRANCE. June 10.— Falling 300 feet. Kimmerling, one of the beat known aviators, and an engi neer. Tonnel. who was flying with him as a passenger, were instantly killed here yesterday. Kimmerling was try ing out a new monoplane. The ma chine was seen to oscillate violently and then suddenly it dropped straight to the earth. Kimmerling had taken part in many important competitions, including the Paris-Rome-Turin race in May, 1911, and the European race in July of the same year, in which he finished fifth. The double fatality, coming so quickly after that of Saturday, when Vissour was killed, has had a depressing effect among the aviators gathered here. Kimmerling was a veteran airman of great experience, and was considered a cautious aviator. The machine was wrecked, and it was. therefore, impos sible to ascertain the cause of the ac cident. QUILT IN BARN STRAW PROVES AN INCUBATOR YORK, PA., June 10.—Poultry raisers about Dallastown are much interested in the accidental discovery by a young son of Mrs. Amanda Holtzapple which has an important bearing upon hatch ing. The boy three weeks ago wrapped a fresh egg in a piece of woolen grand mother’s quilt and buried it in the hay in the barn. It was allowed to remain undisturbed and subjected to no other heat than that resulting from the beating of the sun uptftt the roof, and" yesterday a perfectly formed chick came through the shell. WOMAN BEGINS SPEECH: FINDS HER JAW IS BROKEN EATON, IND., June 10.—Mrs. Brad shaw. wife of a farmer, didn't, know her jaw was broken and right arm dis located, as the result of a runaway, un til she began a speech at the Woman’s club. I Wett Cut Loose- r ! / r,ces on ira^e P ,anos re C° m,n £ Down as Never Before Wtffl GRAND WVI OPENING SALE We carry in stock such well known makes as EVERETT, HENRY & S. 0. LINDEMAN, HARVARD, HOLMES & SON, CLEVELAND BIG SALE IN FULL SWING BARGAINS WILL NOT LAST LONG The fairness of our regular fixed prices on pianos—ONE PRICE —is a matter of general knowledge, hence price-reduced instruments are proving intensely interesting. The past week lias seen more de lighted customers leave our doors than ever before in the history of this house. hen yon take into con sideration that nothing in this mammoth stock is reserved you immediately comprehend the genuineness I of this offering. $600.00 $165.00 $97.00 w ' KINOSBOTY ~ ~ t npw i3oo i plight d* 111 nn EVERETT—Beau- Ruys a brand-new T | 1(; f anioUH \y e ]. q) 11 OsUU tiful art style ease. Upright Piano, ma- ' Pianos. Mahogany . One of the highest hogany ease. This liugton Piano. Fine *' '''Sh-grade piano grade pianos in the same grade instru- or Oak eases, for ou iy world. Elegant wal- ment sells anywhere Upright Piano, Gol nut case. Has been else for $325. We (tIAO AA 11 CAA slightly used — sell it for den Oak ease. A 1 ip 1 A O*VzV7 i $316.00 $165.00 Ti, ” ” • Call luesday morn- Tuesday only. Tuesday only. Tuesday only. only. ing. | L I— - —— l A big scramble was made for the special advertised bargains in Sunday's papers. The city trade was at our doors bright and early Monday morning and simply crowded us out. SPECIAL to Out-of-Town Buyers— Write us a card or phom* us for any bargain we advertise and we guarantee you to receive first attention. CLEVELAND-MANNING PIANO CO. 80 N. Pryor St. “Store Beautiful” Open Evenings Ip,. ■ : r— - ■ ■ „,d GEORGIAN WANT ADS Read for Profit. Use for Results MIN HITS PEACH AND MELON M Cool and Wet Weather Heavy Loss to Georgia Growers and Shippers. Melon, cantaloupe and peach grow ers are heavy losers on account of the recent heavy rains which were general throughout the state, produce men de clared today. The cantaloupe growers in Georgia will be the heaviest losers because that crop was just coming into its own when the rains caused many carloads to go to ruin on the ground. Peach shipping, which had just start ed, was given a halt, for the fruit after such rains will not keep over a night and shipping, them would be a dead loss, as they would rot in transit. The cool spell is bringing consterna tion to the melon folk. The demand for watermelons goes down rapidly when hot weather disappears, and lo cal markets have been unable to get rid of their supply. Many carloads of mel ons have arrived here since Saturday. As the weather is today, declare mel on men, the business is almost at a standstill, but let the temperature rise fifteen or twenty degrees and the local market will dispose of its supply of melons in a single day. ROYAL SQUINT SPOILS BELGIAN STAMP ISSUE • BRUSSELS, June 10.—A ten cen times stamp, recently Issued, will be withdrawn, as it depicts the king wi'.h an undoubted squint. Philatelists hlive been rushing to obtain specimens of the stamp. 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. • REFORM PAPER FOR AUGUSTA TO EXPOSE VIOLATION OF LAWS AUGUSTA. GA., June 10. —To ex pose what is termed "political rotten ness and uninterrupted law violation” a weekly newspaper will be started in Augusta within the next two weeks. The paper is being planned principally by a number of ministers who have been very rigorous in their denuncia tion of local conditions. According to those authorized to speak of the policy of this publication, it will “shoot straight from the shoulder and not mince matters." A stock company is being organized and the paper will be operated for at least a year, for there is that much capital in sight exclusive of what may be derived from circulation and adver tising. A number of wealthy business men. who are prohibitionists, have taken stock. AUGUSTAN, SENTENCED TO DIE. ASKS NEW TRIAL AUGUSTA, GA.. June 10.—A motion for a new trial will be heard Wednes day by Judge Henry C. Hammond of the Richmond superior court in the cgse of J. Edward Brazell, who is charged with the death of Carrie Bell Duncan, a young white girl, last win ter. Brazell is sentenced to be hanged on June 24. It is understood that if a new trial is refused the ease will be taken to the supreme court by Brazell’s attorneys. M QOG gj,ONEGOOD COAL fßyd Best Grade Lump $4.75 High Grade Lump $4.50 ..mdA HGrade Nut . $4.25 jSK THOMAS & HARVILL 153 E. HUNTER ST. Phonos: Bell 2336-M. Atlanta 803. 411 DECATUR ST. Atlanta Phone 933. BERLIN-TO-VIENNA AIR RACE WON BY GERMAN VIENNA, June 10.—Aviator Hirth, of Germany, today won the Berlin-to- Vienna air race, being the first of the contestants to reach the aerodrome at Asperin, across the Danube from this city. The second stage of the air race started this morning from Breslau, Prussia. Asperin is about 425 miles from Ber. lin. Violent Cathartics Injure Health Side step purgatives —their harsh action is liable to iniure the bowels. Why not use CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS a purely vegetable remedy that has been successfully used by millions for __ half a century. Acts pTFPS gently but surely b and not only I tVFO quickly relieves H IMS >8 but forever ends “Jvr \\ . Aiarfi the misery of“ constipation. Use them for dizziness, indiges tion, sick headache and all liver troubles. Small PiH, Small Dote, Small Price, The GENUINE must bear signature _■ * 5