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dr.bryantouits FIGHT FOR FALLS Declares Cards Were Stacked Against Tallulah Conserva tion Movement. Attorney General Felder's decision tnd a belief that the "cards were stack ed against the conservationists" has caused Dr. W. C. Bryant, one of the foremost fighters for the preservation of Tallulal|tFalls, to throw up his hands and quit. In a letter to The Georgian today he. declared that he would not be connected with the Conservation asso ciation proposed by Mrs. Longstreet. Dr. Bryan declared The Georgian "has at all times occupied a position of the utmost fairness in the contro versy.” "From the very beginning, I recog nized,”’ said Dr. Bryant, “that every feeling of state pride and sentiment demanded that Tallulah should be pre served, but that if its preservation was accomplished it would be through due process of law. Replies to Felder’s Decision. “Mr. Felder, after several weeks of investigation of the facts —or legal points—presented to him. finally de cides that the state did not reserve to itself either the Tallulah river or any of the lands along its course. “■Right here let me say that it was never contended that the state did do this. It was contended, however, that she did not grant certain parcels of land to any person of this or any other state, and that, therefore, the river bed and the high cliffs above it, not having been granted to any one. REMAINED the property OF the state. It may or may not be that this seemingly insig nificant point afforded Mr. Felder op portunity to squeeze out of a very tight place. “One—and only one—construction can be placed on the great length of time Mr. Felder took in reaching a de cision on this important matter —he was in doubt. Not Court o-f Last Resort. “With thousands of others of this state. I believe that Mr. Felder should have given Tallulah the benefit of this donbt and let the whole matter go to a court of equity. Surely he does not consider himself the court of last re sort in deciding a matter of such im portance. “Be this as it may. he has given the water power trust a 'clean bill of health,' so what the ‘conservationist’ can hope to gain by staying in a game when they know the cards are ‘stacked’ against them I fail to see. “For this reason I shall have no con nection or anything whatsoever to do with the chartered ‘Conservation asso ciation’ contemplated by Mrs. Long street." ETHER IN MUSCLES URGED INSTEAD OF INHALATION PLAN CHICAGO, June 12. —Revolutionary’ changes in the' administering of anes thetics have been recommended by French scientists after a series of ex periments with intramuscular etheriza tion, or producing anesthesia, by in jecting ether into the muscles instead of by inhalation. The adoption of this method has been recommended in country' districts and military field hospitals because the surgeon requires no medical assistant to administer the anesthetic, accord ing to the Paris correspondent of the Journal of the American Medical Asso ciation in the current number. A long, slender needle is employed to inject the ether, great care being taken not to permit the quid to strike the bone, thus causing sciatic neuritis or neuralgia. FEVER DOWNS MACON MAN TRAMPING FROM BIRMINGHAM TO HOME GADSDEN. ALA., June 12.—Ernest Nelson, giving Macon, Ga.. as his resi dence. was picked up on the Louisville and Nashville railroad tracks near Wel lington and brought to Gadsden suffer ing with malaria. He has been given temporary relief here and it is probable that he will be sent to his home when he is able to travel. He said he had been in a hospital at Birmingham for several weeks before starting to walk to Macon. BONES OF THREE-TOED HORSE UNEARTHED IN NEVADA FOSSIL FIELD RENO, NEV., .lune 12. -Marvelous dis coveries of prehistoric mammals in the desert east of Mina, Nev., are reported by Professor Lawrence Baker, of the de partment of geological research of the University of California, Investigation shows the region once was an immense body of tropical water The bones of a three-toed horse have been unearthed. The animal was about the size, of a lamb. The entire remains of a prehistoric dog have been brought to light. It is said these animals lived at least n. 000,000 or 6,000,000 years ago. MACON MANUFACTURERS FIGHT WATER RATE RAISE MACtt.X. GA.. June 12. -Eight of the largest industrial plants of Macon haw notified the water board that if their rates are increased they will stop using city water and install private pumping plants. The manufacturers are now paying six cents for water that <‘osts eight cents per 1,000 gallons, while snialle: consumers are charged 30 cents. Tli6:-e eight plants use 27,000,000 gal lons men l ht v. 2 'Dos 1 : Be Loving, Be Very Loving ADVICE FOR HUSBANDS Dos and Don'ts for Husbands Dos For Husbands. Rise early and tend to the garden. Praise the breakfast. Kiss wifey three times before leaving for work. Keep the feminine flirtatious clerks at the office at a proper distance. Be loving. Be very loving. Come home cheerful. Be frank, but he generous iu praise of your wife's eharms. The husband who comes home later than 9 o’clock; who is unable to draw a diagram of his day’s activities; who refuses to toast his soles in front of the fire even in the summer time, and who conceals the slightest detail of his out side life from his trusting wife, is In grave danger of disaster if pretty Mrs. Minnie Barnes, 17 Haralson avenue, knows whereof she speaks. Mrs. Barnes having Just completed a most eventful but unsuccessful hus band experiment feels that her word in the matter should have considerable weight. Her husband, so she said in her court complaint, was a deceiver spelled in capital letters. In view of that and several other facts, she asked for restoration of those rights and priv ileges she enjoyed before she became Mrs. Oscar. A stenographer was named as co-respondent. From the wealth of her experience Mrs. Barnes spoke feelingly today' of that ideal husband who, so far as she knew, still is inside the romance books she used to read. Must Kiss Wifey Often. He was the sort of person who would rise early, trip out doors without fall ing over the carpet and blithely throw bird seed to the chickens. Then hav ing watered the geraniums, he would repair to the breakfast table and utter no complaint, no matter what w<ts served. To office he would go with many a backward glance, having planted three kisses on the lips of his wife for love’s sake, one on her cheek for beauty's sake and two on her brow as a tribute to her Minerva-like industry. At work he would be staunch and unmoved. His ledger should be his sole companion, except perhaps for moonbeam thoughts of wifey back home In her bib and tucker. If by chance a female file clerk were to become enamored of him he would CO. = PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE OF Furniture, R ugs and Curtains Since January Ist we have accumulated a lot of odd pieces of Furniture suitable for any room in the house. An odd Sideboard. China Closet, Dining Table, Dresser, Chiffonier- Bed. Chifforobe-Bed, Chair, Rocker, Library Table. Curtains, of which we have one, two, three or four pairs. Dropped patterns in Art Squares and small Rugs. All new, fresh goods and fully up to our standard of quality: but our fall stock will soon be on the way, and, to make room, we have decided on cutting prices to the quick and clgse out every odd piece in one clean-sweep sale. Here are a few prices—want of space forbids printing hundrds of others just as interesting: Was. Now. Was. Now. Was. Now. Was. Now. Dak Sideboards 45.00 $ 35.00 Wicker 3-piece Suit, leather Bird's-Eye Maple Dressing I Mahogany Chifforobe .. . .$.35.00 $ 27.50 Oak China Closet 40.00 30.00 upholstered 86.00 50.00 Table 22.50 16.50 Mahogany Chifforobe .. 75.00 50.00 Oak Sideboard ... . 42.50 32.50 Solid Mahogany Settee .... 40.00 30.00 Mahogany Dressers 20.00 $15.00 Mahogany Chifforobe 50.00 37.50 Early English China Closet. 32.u0 25.00 Solid Mahogany Rocker .... 21.00 16.50 Mahotranv Dresser 3000 22.59 r i u Aft Early English Buffet 60.00 40.00 Wicker Chair, brown 10.50 8.00 ‘ ZtZ iXr 300 22 50 ( hifforobe. . . 32.00 26.00 Oak Buffet, China Closet and Wicker Chair, brown 10.00 7.50 Mahogany Dresser 3o .50 Q a k Chifforobe 60.00 42.50 Serving Table 279.00 200.00 Wicker Rocker, brown 17.50 12.00 ’ ak Dresser 2Z.OU Early English Library Suit. . 30.00 t 19.50 Early English Buffet 80.00 60.00 Wicker Settee, brown .. .. 29.00 16.50 Oak Dresser .. 30.00 22.50 Ear]v Eng | jsh Library Table 16 50 12 00 Early English China Closet . . 70.00 50.00 Wicker Settee, brown .. .. 36.00 20.00 - Mahogany Dresser 20.00 17.50 p mnP( | ijoeker ' 650 snn Early English Dining Table. 40.00 30.00 Wicker Chair, brownl3.so 10.00 Mahogany Dresser 47„>0 35.00 ■ „.'‘, ’. : „ nn Mahogany Sideboard 55.00 44.00 Circassian Walnut Dressing Mahogany Chiffonier .. .. 37..>0 27.50 l!, l hairs, values to .. .. 6.01 2.00 Mahogany Buffet 45.00 37.50 Table . 22.50 12.50 Mahogany Dresser 60.00 45.00 Odd Rockers, values to ... 7.00 3.00 Mahogany China Closet ... 38.00 27.50 i n rpqs i nf , Mahogany China Closet... 50.00 40.00 k . i’>_ p „ q i,“ 'r.,P,]p 2’! 50 13 50 Mahogany Dresser 37.50 25.00 Brass Bed 23.00 15.00 .Mahogany Buffet 105.00 84.00 nXb ' " " 700 509 Mahogany Chiffonier .. .. 40.00 22.00 Brass Bed 31.00 26.50 Mahoganv China Closet .... ->2.00 40.00 , . ,i, > Oak Chiffonier 22.50 17.50 Brass Bed ->B.Oll 45.00 Eurned Oak Dining Table . . 40.00 30.00 Mahogany Desk and Book Mahogany Chiffonier 22.50 17.50 Iron Bed 7.50 5.00 Mahogany Dining Table ... 40.00 32.00 ease 2U.UU Circassian Chiffonier .>5.00 27.50 Iron Bed 10.00 7.50 Mahogany Dining Table ... 75.00 58.00 Desk 22..>0 12.00 Mahogany Chiffonier 42.00 24.00 Iron Bed 20.00 15.00 Oak Sideboard 65.00 45.00 Desk 15.00 10.00 I Mahogany Chiffonier 45.00 22.50 Iron Bed 5.00 3.75 Dinned Rocker 21.00 16.80 Oak Desk 30.00 20.00 Mahogany Chiffonier 50.00 27.50 3 9x12 Velvet Rugs 25.00 17.50 Dinned Chair 19.00 14.75 Circassian Walnut Desk.. .. 17.5(1 12.00 Circassian Chiffonier 35.00 22.50 5 9x12 Axminster Rugs .. 25.00 17.50 Duined Rocker .. 28.00 20.00 Circassian Walnut Desk . . 15.00 10.00 Circassian Chiffonier 50.0(1 27.50 10 36x72 Axminster Rugs .. 1.50 2.75 Dinned Library Suit 53.50 38.00 O« k Desk and Bookcase... 59.00 35.00 () a ] { Chiffonier 30.00 22.50 I 9 American Oriental Rugs.. 5.00 3.25 Fumed Rocker 21.00 16.80 Mahogany Desk and Bookease 32.50 25.00 Chiffonier 42.00 25.00 3 6x9 Crex Rugs, slightly Dinned Chair 21.00 16.80 Bird's-Eye Maple Dressing Mahogany Wardrobe 45.0(1 30.00 damaged 5.00 3.25 l-'mned Rocker 13.50 10.00 Table L>.oo 10.00 Mahogany Wardrobe .. .. 30.00 22.50 Stripe Curtains 2.50 1.50 Early English Rocker .. .. 12.5(1 9.00 Circassian Walnut Dressing Oak Wardrobe 7.i.00 40.00 Stripe Curtains . ./■ 3.5(1 2.00 Early English Rocker .. .. 13.50 10.00 Table 30.00 20.00 Maple Wardrobe 30.00 22.50 One lot Lace Curtains, two, Wieker Settee, leather Bird’s-Eye Maple Dresser.. 35.00 20.00 Oak Wardrobe 35.00 25.00 three and four pairs of a upholstereds 32.00 $ 20.00 Bird’s-Eye Maple Chiffonii’r. 32.5(1 20.00 Walnut. Wardrobe 60.00 45.00 kind, to close 2.50 1.50 Wicker Rocker, leal her Bird's-Eye Maple Dresser... 35.00 27.50 Mahogany Music Cabinet.. 24.00 17.50 One lot odd one-pair Curtains to close at 50e upholstered 16.50 12.00 Bird's-Eye Maple Dresser .. 40.00 30.00 Mahogany Music Cabinet. ... 2->.OO 17.50 on the dollar. Brass and Iron Beds. Library Tables, Parlor and Library Suits, odd Chairs and Rockers, odd pieces in Mission, Rustic, Hickory and Fiber Rush Porch Furniture included in this sale. Call early and make selections. We will deliver late if requested. Our usual credit courtesies extended. GOLDSMITH-ACTON-WOTTIERSPOON CO. 62 Peachtree St. Lifetime Furniture 61 N. Broad St. litls A I LAA IA vt Vt LAINA.IN If IN E/W Ci. VV .MJiN ttiCiUA 1U IN li, Don’ts For Husbands. •Don’t be evasive. Don’t talk about your wife's biscuits except to praise them. Don't study the complexion of the fair clerk in the office. Don t roar. Don't put your feet on the mahogany. Don't be grouchy. Don't talk about women un der 35. Don't forget to be loving. • pay no notice, even when she dropped ! her handkerchief on the floor. Should ( her boldness inspire her to place her arm around his neck he would gently, but firmly, remove It and caution the ’ young woman that he was married. ■ Should she kiss him, he would remove i his handkerchief and wipe the stain away—then he would call Main 7777, which w r as wifey's number, and tell her ’ what bad happened. "And he would be loving—oh. so lov ing.” said Mrs. Barnes. “And he never . would come homo grouchy.” , Must Use Pet Names. Those and many other things that ! ideal husband would do. Though not actually required, he would bring home , candy every twice in a while; would ! say. “My love,” when he wanted the buckwheats passed and “Light of my soul" when he cared for another but , ton on his shirt; would confine his re marks on women to those over 35 and would never raise his voice above C. P “And what wouldn't he do, Mrs. Barnes?” asked the reporter ’ "He wouldn’t And here are Mrs. Barnes’ cardinal DON’TS: 1. Don’t be evasive. Be frank to the last degree. 2. Don't talk about your wife's r biscuits. 3. Don’t study the complexion of your female clerk. 4. Don't roar. o. Don’t put your feet on the mahogany. Before marriage Mrs. Barnes was ! Miss Minnie McCollum. ! s AUTO OWNER LEAVES FUND FOR CHILDREN OF VICTIM i j PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—W. W. • Atterbury, vice president of the Penn ; Sylvania railroad, has created a trust fund for the four children of Mrs. Mary > E. Madden, who was struck and killed I by his automobile Sunday night. STEERAGE CLASS BARREOATPROBE LONDON, June 12. —Survivors among the third-class passengers on the Ti tanic are not going to be allowed to give their version of the catastrophe, according to an announcement made today when the board of trade inquiry was resumed. Counsellor Harbinson, who is giving his services gratis to surviving Immigrants and families of immigrant victims, asked Attorney General Sir Rufus Isaacs when evi dence of third-class survivors would be taken. The attorney general said he did not think they could throw any light upon tlie disaster and he did not think they would be called at all. The first witness heard was Cap tain Bartlett, a marine superintendent of the White Star line at Liverpool. Bartlett gave the opinion that too many lifeboats should not be carried on a passenger ship nor accommodations increased for boats to such an extent as to hinder rescue work in the evept of disaster. Binoculars were not nec essary in the crowsnest, he said, and a searchlight would not have prevented the Titanic wreck. In order to justify the action of Captain Smith, of the Titanic, who failed to reduce the ship’s speed, coun sel for the White Star line called to the stand Captain Hayes, another White Star commander, who testified that he had frequently received ice warnings, but never thought it necessary to re duce speed in clear weather. Sir Walter Howell, chief of the ma rine department of the Board of Trade, testified that the number of passengers a ship carried had never entered into the calculations as to the number of lifeboats she should carry. Nor was the size of the crew considered. The law governing the number of boats was based solely upon the gross tonnage of ships, Sir Walter said. HOBSON CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SENATE TO SUCCEED JOHNSTON TROY, ALA.. June 12.—Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, of Greens boro, congressman from the Sixth Ala bama district, hero of the Merrimac and one of She most conspicuous fig ures in Alabama, today announced his candidacy for the United States sen ate, to succeed Senator Joseph F, Johnston, whose term expires March 4. 1915. The announcement was made by Captain Hobson in an address delivered before the Chautauqua which is In ses sion In this city. JESUP WORTH $1,000,000. JESUP, GA„ June 12.—The tax as sessors for the city have assessed the real estate at approximately $1,000,000. This 1s an increase over last year of $165,000. J-T VERY Man in Atlanta —* s h ou ld see these fine suits we’re selling at S2O. These suits have that quality °f style, of fabric, of tailor i w that has made / aa Hart Schaffner & Marx MU / / / rWc Xx and rf/1 11 Rogers, Peet & Co. 11 famous as being the best clothes. n makers in the world. You’ll find i a genuine saving in price by get- I ting a suit at S2O that will cost J you $5 more elsewhere. See the beautiful display of these suits in I our windows; and hundreds more inside. I j '—L Its a pFasure to show you. DANIEL BROS. CO. - .' ■?' qPHE WANT AD WAY IS THE MODERN 1 way; by no better method can Real Estate be TTI bought, sold, rented or exchanged, than through the Real Estate columns of THE Uli ATLANTA GEORGIAN. /.