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12
GEORGIA WED
ST 'FRISCO'S FAIR
Despite Statutes. Effort Will Be
Made to Appropriate SIOO.-
000 To Be Represented.
Shall the Miatc of Georgia appro
priate 100,000 or more to send a, great
exhibit to the Panama-Pacific Interna
tional exposition at San Francisco in
1915 and show the w"Hd what Geor
gia is doing?
Tn spite of the fart that the constitu
tion of the commonwealth makes no
provision sot such a direct appropria
tion, state and local officials are taking
such a tremendous Interest in the prop
osition that the chamber of Commerce
has already authorized the appoint
ment of a committee to. confer with
the governor and other state leaders to
a.si-ertain if some w.iy <an not be
found to send on to the coast one of
the most progressive exhibitions of
Georgias progress in commerce, edu
cation, manufacture and the arts that
has i ver been gathered together.
Fair Booster Appeals to Georgia.
Colvin It, Brown, chief of the do
mestic exploitation departmint of the
Panama exposition, is now in Atlanta
In con.-iiltation with Governor Biown.
P -'sldent Moore, of the Chamber of
Commerce, and man.' other leaders. AH
of them have responded cordially to
his invitation to. Georgia to join the
27 states that hare already made ap
propriations for participation in tin
great fair. Mr. Brown has prlitited out
to them that Georgia, as foremost
state in the South, will he given what
ever space she cares for in the expo
sition buildingr. five of charge, and
that there is an insistent demand from
all parts of the country that this com
rnonwcalth appear before the great in
ternational assembly to give the world
s graph!'- demonstration of her won
derful development in trade commerce
agriculture and In education and j u
tivularlv that she send an exhibit that
will show riimluFluly het wonderful
triumph in the sociological problem,
with c pedal regard to i-teral tegttl.i
t inn
Georgia Men Favor Plan,
To thi“ invitation the governor and
other leaders have replied that they
are <n t h usia; tii all? in sympathy with
the plan, and they undoubtedly will
use their host "(H'-cs -n secure the ap
propriation from the legislature, .'b
Brown rays tli.it for SIOO.IIOO the sia".
can be veil i t presented at San Fran
cisco though the state-: that have so
far a • .■!<<’ !i;iv, .iveraged an appro
priatwa <<’ ,ii>"th XL'miutui cacti, whjlc
N. Vol ,|, t . ■ .It ’. I" mto
Baby’s
Voice-V'-J
Krr-r woman's heart responds to
the < bat >n and sweetness of a baby’s
voice. because .nature intended her for
motherhood But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually
a period of suffering and danger,
Women who use Mother's Friend are;
saved much discomfort and suffering,!
and their svstems, being thoroughly |
prepared by this great, remedy, are
tn a bealtbv condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
end dancer. Mother's Friend Is
recommended only for the relief and
romfort of expectant mothers; it Is In
no sense a remedy for various Ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re
ceived from women who have used It
arg a guarantee of the benefit to bo
derived from Its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wpnders but sim-!
ply assists nature to perfect its work. I
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre
vents caking of ,
the breasts, and Tsf M
In every nay
contributes *o
strong. healthy 1
motherhood. Mother's Friend ‘x sol
st drug store-. FT.'to for our free i
book for eipectaat nthnyo.
BBAdFllL*' Ibit ? ts
SIO
ATLANTA 10 PENSACOLA
AND RETURN via
The WEST POINT ROUTE
Tickets on gale every Thursday up to
and Including August 22. 1912. Return
Hmlt ten days
Sleeping cars, dining rars, roaches.
Call at 'Ticket Offices Fourth Natinna'
Bank B’dg and Terminal Station.
Lucas’ Stain
For Wood work
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO .
35-37 Luckie Street.
Branch Store. 54 N Broad Street.
Make State and County
tax returns now. Time will
soon be up.
T. M. ARMISTEAD,
Tax Receiver.
HAD TETTER FORTEN YEARS;
TWO BOXES TETTERINE CURED
Mr. I/fw Wren, of Chicago, writes hr
that he had suffered for ten years with
tetter, many doctors in nearly every state
In the Cnion having faded to cure him
A druggist recommended Tetterlne tn
h*m and he bought a. box It gav* him
• elief, and th” second b-»x ♦ < t< <1 a c< :n-
i let* • lire Tetier.iie -- all .hoggr-t <>r
) • ma ; ' mi Shupli me Com*
pacy, bavannaih Ua.
| Up and Down
Peachtree
Bill Blevins Takes
Wart Off’n His Chin.
Mr. Blevins leaned against the gran
ite post just outaide the Kimball and
rubbed a spot on his chin which was
covered by an expanse of courtplaster.
Occasionally his eye would rove toward
the Decatur street corner, whence came
the hoarse cries of the itinerant
dors of corn salve, safety razors and
six-pictures -of- your-elf- while -you
walt who infest the locality. Mr. Blev
ins was evidently sore.
"What’s the matter. Bill?" inquired
a friend. "Been having your picture
made and mad because it looks like
you ?”
"Not edzackly.” returned Mr. Blev
ins. "Feller done played me a low
down trick. •
"This feller, he didn’t say much. 1
been tryln’ to be soshable with him all
this week. He’d listen a while and then
git up and move off Plum’ discour
agin’.
"Vestiddy, this feller he buys a box o’
salve off’n that peddler up at the cor
ner—no, he ain’t there now. Es he. was,
he’d be a-liekin’ me or me him, right
now. Rut he garnishes this salve o
his n to take off warts.
"This feller I’m fellin’ about had a
wart big as a pigeon egg. right on hfs
finger, and I seen him spread that ped
dler’s salve on it. Then ho wropped a
rag ’roun’ his hand and lit out.
"This mawnin’ I seen him. an’ I se.z:
Did hit take off v your wart?’ and he
scz. kinder short. Hit shore did.
"Von seen that watt on my chin.
Well. I buys me a box and spreads hit
on. Hit warn’t morc'n five minutes till
I was yelling fire and bloody murder.
Hit nigh-about burnt me alive.
I goes back Io thi;« feller, an’ 1 sez.
Did that stuff burn >on inihh?
"■Hit duin uigii cal up my whole
blamed hand.' he sex.
” Then why in the name of kingdom
( .one didn't you ”»y so’.’’ I srz. 'Look
here at this ,hin.’
■You didn't ax me,' mjs this feller ]
But I'll be dad-burned cf 1 don't gil ,
even with blin 'tween now and ncx'
week or rnj name ain't Blevins, ’lot a I
plug o’ chewin' about your clo'e?”
Street Gamins Play
Ball in Death Trap.
A baseball gaum right In Iheja a- i
'math almost -furnish' s tons'- n•.
laliini'-nt foi loiterers on the \ ladu- • :
bridge nearly every day in the w• • •
To the regulation stunts of future ’I
t‘ohbs are added feature.' that keep
goodly c rowd of spectators, gaspin*'. |
ami th.it hip not uartanlcd to sooth’ 5 j
weak heart.
'fhc youngsters play on the tracks
•In Western and Atlantic, with engim
'drilling al] about lib in and shift in',
trains interfiling with home run hi
in the midst of an exciting game it* .*
loihing unusual to see one >»f t.]T»- , i.l
I atnuflinr st amper hi front of a hug
I ’nminntive atid.i’v , ’Op the bah almo*’
i 'Torn under Mie cow-* atcher. That
j none of them Is maimed for Ilf” is a
! < »nstant ma \ N 1" th ” score- who ap
oi'Hd their flaring as w°H ar their
kill with the horsohid 1 More Ilian
one train window’ has been broken bj i
I l otted ball, but 4 little tiling like th"’
; never worries these enthusiastic futii’
si’ .its N«»t infrequently h u tin ball
ih» i ashed through the glass on c of
the vouthful plav'rs will swing on t
■•rain and cQnJly.ask the conductor L’t
i ’’hai ball.”" \nd he usually gets it. Ou I
I ti’ainmpn are great fans. In fart, ' ■
I ”• n about the \ard a«r aionne t 1
I most enthusiastic spe< tatoi s. w hit h a j
mint -for the. games n-u having ;<•
♦ pl»rd long ago
SEVEN-STORY HOTEL FOB i
ROME TO COST $250,000
ROME GA . .lunr 12. \nothor step
toward the erection of a $250,000 hotel
here was taken when the Broad Street
1 lintel Company filed a pet Hinn fur a
charter.
Local men with mone> arc interested
in the project and I'astern capital will
1 • used hi its completion It is planned
j io etfM-t a srxen-storx structure at b'ifth
venue and Broad street. The old Choice
• I’euse. well known to the veteran Ira vol -
, 'g men, will be torn down to make wa>
i if the modern building
OR. J. S. SNEAD. HOSPITAL
HEAD. IS SUED BY WIFE
T't 1. S Snead, 22! Whitehall st reel.
manager of the Victor sanitarium, todaj
I was made defendant in a suit for abs*-
j liit. diverte.
1 Mrs Snead savs while she was sertoii°
t i reoently ’n her husband s hospital
he ordered her renewed to the charitx
ward of she Taberna 'e intlrmary, .tiling
her tha» he needled her room
Thex w ere married n 1902
h age nf opr lives has its ,ioy«.
i>!d v 'plo should be happy, and tbex
w ill hr if Chamber’?hi> 'ihbTt* are
taken tn ot;->ngthon 11,0 dlg'-stion and
keep the bo \ -’s regular These tablet® j
| an mH | and gentle in their action and I
i.i i|v for people of middle i
ng. and drier For sale by all dealers !
A THOUGHT
| Hefor, jour vacation trip. See that
, ! ton lia'. a Kodak in your grip. What
] you ■’’■e is yours with the Kodak. The
■] picture reeotd of your trip will never
] grow old. Jno. 1.. Moore <ft Sons have
; the one you want. 42 North Broad
i street. ♦ •••
SEABOARD
ANNOUNCES LOW
■ ROUND TRIP RATES TO
BALTIMORE
$21.35 from Atlanta. Rates quoted
] from other stations on applica
, tion. Make sleeper reservations
inow. City Ticket Office, 88
j Peachtree Street. Tickets sold
(June 20 to 24. i
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. .TTNE 12. 1912.
CITY’S FIRE W 5
INSPECTED 10011
Officials Determining in What
Structures Laws Are Being
Violated.
The inspection <>f Atlanta’s fire traps,
w hich Hire <’hief Cummings says are Im
periling the lives of 10.000 working girls,
is in full swing today. Chief Cummings
and Building Inspector Hayes are in
charge of the inspection. Several build
ings have already been examined.
The two officials say they u ill make a
thorough inspection of the downtown dis
trict, including all o/ the factory lofts
and other mercantile buildings in which
girls toil, and in this way ascertain the
structures in which the fire ordinances
are being violated. Notices will then be
served on the owners of all such build
ings tn comply with the law. Those re
fusing to obe* the notice within a spec
ified time u 11 be haled into police court
and vigorously prosecuted. .
Many Without Sprinklers.
Many of the downtown lofts and stores
ate without automatic sprinklers, as re
quire*! by law. and the chief and building
inspector are determined that these
sprinkle’s shall be installed at the earli
est possible moment.
"There are so many fire traps in At
lanta that it will be a big job to get
them all proper!} equipped, but never
theless this must be done and that with
out delay,’’ said Chief Cummings today.
"The situation is serious and must be
remedied the law must be enforced. The
liver, of our thousands of working girls
must hr protected."
Colorado
Send the Children, and
/Catch Them Grow
The cities are merciless, hard and ugly—never meant
for nurseries. It is the little ones’ misfortune that you can
not turn them out in the sweet fields and under clean skies
three seasons of the year. But now that school is over, and
the stifling, dusty days and parboiled nights have come, you
must give them a chance. They’re growing, they need
ozone and romping room. Send them to Colorado and
see them blossom into strength. You’ll be surprised how
little it costs.
Any way of goiiig to Colorado is a good way, because it gets
you to Colorado. Bus the best road is the Rock Island and
the superb trains of the
Rock Island Lines
•supply the things you’ll expect to find and some comforting
details of perfect service you’ll not expect.
Through Sleeping Cars From the Southeast
with drawing-rooms and big berths are operated in connec
tion with the Frisco Lines.
The Colorado Flyer — every morning from St. Louis—and othei
fast daily trams from St. Lorns, Kansas City, Memphis, Chicago, Omaha
and St. Joseph for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast.
Our free booklets Vnder the Turquoise Sky" and Little Journeys in Colorado"
point the way to summer happiness.
*
H' H ub *> District Passenger Agent
ryor Street Atlanta, Ga-
Phone: Main 661
1»' iH
Mb ■
I'l /?/;.' I'llili! I)' voti hc'.-ir thin nhtrni. und
xmil' hoime in on t ire, you uro opt to ho no excited
l hut, even thout>h you have the time, you will
runh out mid leave behind, to be burned up,
ytlUli W l CL, valuable pii/>ern and jeweln. C*iit
t hem into one of ourS.X /•’/: / V />/: I‘OSl T HO-X /SS
in our fire and bursrhir-proof vnultn. .1 private
i>ox will eont you only Ntf.Ot), or up, per year.
t per eent ou .S.-ix iri’g- I)eponitn
...V -L. -i., . -. -■■■- .. . .-.ff
I- ■
$9,000.00 TO BE SPENT ON
I ILLUMINATION FOR BIG
' GAS CONVENTION HERE
Preparations are already being made
here to make the annual convention
of the National Commercial Gas asso
ciation, to be held at the Auditorium-
Armory December 2 to 7. the biggest
, thing of its kind ever
1 It is estimated that fully 2.000 gas
men and gas appliam e manufacturers
will be in the city for the Atlanta
show. Headquarters for the conven
tion has already been arranged at the
Georgian Terrace. J. C. Rushin. chair
man of the convention committee, is in
the city completing preliminary plans.
The big event of the convention is to
he the gas show at the Auditorium.
The hall will be decorated at a cost of
' $6,000 and ga» fixtures for the purpose
1 of lighting will be installed at a cost of
i $9,000. It is planned to run an all gas
"White Way’’ around the Auditorium,
calculated to outdazzle electric white
ways.
_ _ M- -1
I
The Liver is the
Road to Health
If the liver is right the whole system is right.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS will
gently awaken your
up liver and cure ' JMcartks
constipation, IT TLt
upset stogy- all VER
ach.in- gMLtS.
active i
bowels,
loss of appetite, sick headache and dizzineaa.
Purely vegetable. You need them
Small Pill. Small Do««. Small Price,
The GENUINE muil bear signature
MACON SOCIETY GIRL
MAKES REMARKABLE
RECORD IN COLLEGE
MACON. GA.. June 12. When Miss
Mary Ixjuise Callaway, daughter of Mr.'.
Duncan Brown, and a debutante in
Macon society, received her diploma al
Mount DeSales college here today she
completed a remarkable scholastic rec
ord. In six years she did not miss a
single day, and captured first honor in
each class, besides taking every other
honor possible for one student to win.
Bishop B. J. Keiley, of Savannah, pre
sented her with the diploma and
> n m 1 j I e
jA Remember, Auction, Tues- Jk
day, June 18, 3:30, Lots and
EJjfjA Houses, Bedford Place and
44jJ Eighth street. 433 b
21=2 Walton St===PLATS AT OFFlCE===Atlanta, Ga.
Democratic National
nmiTnTWiwmi iB BBM—iMniwiwiniwi ■ n imi m wa*; ■wiuKHhWMWHiiißwawwMwwj
Convention
BALTIMORE, MO.
Southern Railway
KJpREMSER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH 1
OFFICIAL ROUTE
Special train will be run as a sectinn of No. 38, the “New York, Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited,’’ leaving Atlanta 11:01 a. m., Sunday, June 23.
Round Trip Rates From Points Named Below:
Atlantas2l.3s Newnan -$23.40
Macon 23.70 LaGrange 24.35
Dalton 21.35 Americus 25.70
Rome 21.35 Albany 26.70
Athens 20.15 Elberton 19.15
Proportionately low rates from all other poinH. Tickets will be sold 1
J uhp 20 to 24. with final limit to reach m igimil starting point before mid
night of July 3. 191 2.
For 'sleeping car accommodations on th.c ‘' Democrat ic Special 'Train"
<»r further information. write .lames Freeman. Division Passenger Agent, ,
Xo. 1 Peachtree street, Atlanta. Ga.. or
HOLLINS N. RANDOLPH. CRAWFORD WHEATLEY, SAMUEL C. DUNLAP,
Atlanta, Ga. Americus, Ga. Gainesville, Ga.
IRANJSPO«TATIO fN <’ O M ** I T T F
H. F. CARY, G P. A„ JNO. L. MEEK. A. G. P A ,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
I II LUL 11 I L U Georgian
FOR TBIS - “ PS
THIS Wiv r
ONLY 6 HEADINGS .
f F ;TvL^<yT7-y7*777.-r:/. i _7L 7 r.'.'.- ’~—
CLIPPED FROM THE ?
FIRST PAGE LIKE THIS m; 77
I Atlanta. Georc,
1 lur-i m show part of heading with date, a.'-'/'J •'.*'• A, r'.*
and the expense fes to defray the neces. ■W'jK’'-'’' ■' V
sary items of the cost of handling. '•-'■•.U ■'•.*•* jKEan : 1 ’-B’.*’-'-, ’• -
packing, shipping, checking, account- •'•'•’■‘jl ; l-.-gSStSR-?.•;
To get your Mia... ji,s.t present th. >x •.•♦/.’j '■ N'MtfeX
headings nt , mue date, r
nt mis nW. e with the expend JAC ■-’ d
RY MAIL. 15 CENTS EXTRA FOR POST iGE O
"pills St a 111 la r< I A t las
should be in every fam- :
ily where there are ehild''eii yjjiiF.;;
of school ago. Il is the one ffzlf i':- ;
hook t hat contains : lie es- fj: N;
sential features of a dozen /■••'.•lFy >;ft
Links, in such concise form :: •: ’ \
that one may get the desired ■;•••<
mionnation at a glance. It’s rdl
the handy Atlas for even if
,lav ” se -
Cl FT IT TODAY
ULI II I VLJrI I REDUCED ILL USTRATION-Acft:;:i Sixc 83-4x7 inches
Socket i
• ft FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OR ELSEWHERE
Get the
Original and Genuine
HORLICK’S
MALTED MILK
’ TheFoodDrinkforAllAges
RICH MILK. MALT CRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER
Not in any Milk Trust
§SBT Insist on “HORLICK’S”
Take a package home
Hava Your
«, AWNINGS
! AND TENTS
Made to Order,
We use best ma
terial and work
manship.
—~"1 ‘ Prices Reasonable
ATLANTA TENT & AWNING CO.
39 1-2 Luckie St. Phone Ivy 5667.
ItO opium, Whiskar and Drug Habit t'aak
I S rd St Home or at sanitarium. Book on
aubio* Fr«. DB. B M. WOOLLKT.
24-X Virtor Sanitarium. ,-M
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
ATLANTIC C ’
Xim’p nF ATLANTIC OITY’S LARGEST
ANO LEADING ALL-THE-YEAR
HOTELS.
HOTEL RUDOLF
On ocean front; close to all attractions;
ranacitv 1.000. The location, large rooms
and open surroundings have established
this as the most comfortable hotel for the
summer AH baths supplied with sea and
fresh water; running water In guest
rooms; spacious promenade verandas
overlook the famous boardwalk. Orches
tra high-class restaurant. American and
European s plans. KEYgEß Manager
JOEL HILLMAN. President.