Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 12, 1912, FINAL, Image 9

Atlanta Georgian., June 12, 1912, FINAL, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextGEOMIN LINE FOB ROJOS BILL r —■ Rural Sections Hope Gordon Lee’s Efforts Tor Measure Will Meet Success. A very great deal of interest Is tell throughout Georgia, particularly in the rural sections, in a bill now before the ' United States senate, after having passed the house by a tremendous ma jority. which has for its object the promotion of good roads construction through Federal rental of the same for rural mail delivery purposes. This bill, which is pending as a rider to the postoffice appropriation bill. and. therefore, is more than likely to pass. Is the compromise consolidation tof several bills introduced in congress for the encouragement of good roads build ing, and was reported to the house by the agricultural committee as a com -mittee measure. Gordon Lee, representative from the Seventh Georgia congressional district, who is a member of the agricultural committee, was one of the leaders in the fight to get this bill through the committee and through the house. Mr. Lee made a speech on the floor of the house in favor of the measure, which attracted widespread attention. What the Bill Provides. Stripped of its technical terms, the bill provides that any county in any state of the Union, wherein rural or star mail routes are maintained, may build roads of a specified kind, and rent them to the Federal government for use of the mail service, at from sls to $25 per mile per annum, if it so elects. Counties able and so desiring may build those roads, under the provisions of the contemplated law. and thereby find for themselves good investments, providing a direct financial return, or they may build them through bond Is sues and depend upon the Federal rent als to pay the Interest thereon. The roads thus rented by the gov ernment for the mail service would be open, of course, to the general public. As a matter of fact, government de liveries would rarely be made over these roads more than twice a day. six days to the week. To Encourage Good Roads. The primary purpose of this bill is to encourage the construction of good roads everywhere ttuoughout the Union in suyh wise as the Federal gov ernment may. Many bills have been introduced in congress looking to Federal aid in the matter of good roads construction, but , congress has invariably found it diffi cult to get around the legal obstruc tions standing between congress and Its desires. This bill, the committee on agriculture thinks, meets every legal objection and is framed to bear evenly and indiscriminately throughout the entire United States. The committee on agriculture be lieves that this measure, while frankly put forward to encourage good roads construction, may be depended upon, if generally adopted, to increase largely the use of the rural mail service every where. Eventually, at least, the com mittee thinks, the general construction of roads under the provisions of this bill will prove to be financially profita ble to the government, because of the extension of the mail service. And in tlie meantime It will be of vast benefit and help to the people, particularly the farmers and agricultural pari of the population, because of the much better roads that will be constructed under its provisions. Congressman Lee gives it as his opinion that this bill undoubtedly will , he enacted into law by the present ongress. and that the president will sign It promptly JEALOUS BLACK KILLS WIFE. HER SISTER AND HIS RIVAL COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 12. Three negroes are dead and a fourth one is dangerously wounded as the result of Rud M. Anderson, colored laborer, run ning amuck with a revolver here last night. The dead: Mary Howard, sister-in law of Anderson: Joe Clark. Bertha Andersoti. wife of the murderer. Clark had been paying attention to the Anderson woman and all three were apprehended by Bud Anderson. With the words. "We might as well all go to hell together." the negro drew a re volver and began firing. Both women fell dead and ('lark died later in the hospital. ATLANTA PRISONERS PLOT ON JUDGE’S LIFE BINGHAMTON, N. V . June 12. -The life of Judge George W. Ray, who opened the June term of United States district court in this city yesterday, is being closely guarded b.v government officers. The special precautions are the result of n plot which developed In the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga.. and was said to be inspired b.v counterfeiters of fended at the enforcement of laws against them. It is now well known that not more than one cane of rheumatism in ten re quires any internal treatment whatever. All that ia needed is a free application of chamberlain's Liniment and mas saging the parts at each application. Try' it ar| d see how quickly it will re lieve the pain and soreness. Sold by alll dealers. BALTIMORE, MD„ AND RETURN Account Democratic National Convention —tickets will be sold June 20 to 24. $21.35 from At lanta. Proportionately low rates from other station s—SEA BOARD SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ' ON GEORGIA POLITICS Thomas G. Hudson, former candi date for governor, is in Atlanta today.' He has been spending a few days on his farm, preparatory to entering at once upon a peaceful existence, more or less removed from politics. Later along—well. Mr. Hudson says he may have a try at the political game, from one angle or another. "I wish to correct one impression that has inadvertently gone abroad, partly through misunderstanding and partly through misinformation. In a list of names given out by' Mr. Frank Reynolds, purporting to be my' cam paign committee, and supposedly’ those who inducted me to enter the guberna torial contest, with promises of finan cial support, and so on, appear the names of Judge George Hillyer and Judge, John S. Candler, of Atlanta, and some others. "I wish to say that neither gentle man had anything to do with getting me into the gubernatorial race, nor with getting me out. Both are my loyal friends, and have been. I have nothing but gratitude in my heart for them. “I wish to say' that much in justice to them, and because there is some misapprehension about their connection with my late campaign involving them unpleasantly?'!, Air. Hudson will be In Atlanta for the remainder of this week. The governorship race is the absorbing topic of comment among statesmen, real and. near, passing through Atlanta nowa days. It generally is agreed that John M. Slaton has the best end of the contest, so far as present appearances go, and it further is agreed that he stands to win. provided "something doesn't happen.” It is not thought likely that something will "happen." of course—still, one hears a person of specidative and argumenta tive frame of mind throw out a sugges tion along that line now and then. For instance— " There is one thing that can. and will, seriously damage Jack Slaton s cause in Georgia." said an observer of events and things, discussing the governorship mat ter todajj, "and that might, in certain cir cumstances, actually defeat him, and that is continued 'nagging' of Tom Hudson, because of something Hudson did, or Is alleged to have done, to somebody or other of this or that political faith long ago. "Hudson may or may not have been guilty of ingratitude’ when he favored Senator Smith rather than Senator Ter rell in the contest for the succession to Senator Clay, and he may- or may not have made a mistake when he 'forsook' one crowd for another, back yonder some where In the dim and relatively distant past; but if Jack Slaton's friends want Tom Hudson's friends to support Jack Slaton for governor—which many of them Incline cordially to do—they will not nag’ Hudson too far. nor will they seek to rub anything in too deepl "There isn't any use going into this matter further right now A word to the wise is sufficient. Hudson's friends feel mighty kindly' toward Slaton now—and I hope they will continue so to feel. And I they will. If only' some few' of Mr. Sla ton's foolish friends will let them " And these sentiments found hearty ap proval at the hands of the audience-- Mushroom Coms, Quick Cure And All Kinds Sore Feet The following is absolutely the surest and quickest cure known to science for all foot ailments, the painful mushroom corn Included. "Dissolve two table spoonfuls of Caloclde compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen / minutes, gently' y rubbing the sore parts." The effect - is really wonder ful. All soreness • A goes instantly; the feet feel so good you could sing for Joy. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. It gives immediate relief for sore bunions, sweaty, smelly and aching feet. A twenty-five cent box of Caloclde Is said to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and re moves the cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain remedies. , Any druggist has Caloclde compound In stock nr he can get it in a few hours from hls wholesale house. It is not a patent medi cine but is an ethical preparation, "A MENAGERIE LION BETWEEN TWO POLES" Peculiar Ideas of Children I Discovered by Would-be Educational Re formers. Do you remember the definition of the equator in your old school geog raphy. Well, a child was asked for that definition the other day and said: "The equator is a menagerie lion run ning around the world between two poles," What confused the kiddle was the sentence “an imaginary line tun ning around the world equallt distant between the two poles." Such incidents and that of the children who were discovered to be singing “I love thy rotten chills, Wood land's distemper pills" when Amer ica was called for are slightly disturb ing to the ordinary educator and show cause for the need of reform. The Standard Atlas and Chronolog ical History of the World which The Georgian is presenting to its readers is worded with such care that mis -1 takes are almost impossible. The first effort has been made to make the con tents easily understood by any who read it and to give the user such knowl edge that mistakes will be almost Im possible even where children are con cerned. This is no child's book, however. I although it is so simple that, a child l could easily read anti understand It. It is a man’s book for a man's needs. Every' map, every chart, and every j paragraph is made so clear and easily I understood that it is almost impossible I to make a mistake. This hook fills a long felt need of yours and others. i i'lip those six headings and get busy. INow is the time, "The Georgian is the place." By JAMES B. NEVIN. some six or eight Georgians- - to whom the speaker was talking at the moment. Themistocles Haralampos Papaky rianakopoulos is an alternate* delegate to the Republican national convention in Chicago. This will be swell news to the linotype operators and proof readers. Being reminded this morning of his con tinuing youthful appearance physically. John T. Boifeuillet. private secretary to Senator Augustus Octavius Bacon, said: “I attribute my very good health direct ly to one thing above all others I take daily plenty of exercise, exclusively by way of walking. “Senator Bacon got me into the com mendable habit of walking much and walking far. It is. by all odds, the finest exercise in the world, and the senator practices it. and has for many years. “The senior senator from Georgia is one of the noted walkers of Jh’ashington city. He lives on Oregon avenue, five miles from the capitol. and be makes the round trip afoot every day. Occasionally, com ing in., he may walk down as far as the Raleigh hotel, and then ride up the hill to the capitol. but he never does that un less he is unusually pressed for time. “Chief Justice White and Mr. Justice Holmes, of the supreme court, are great walkers, but neither is in a class with Senator Bacon. The senator is 71 years of age, and there isn’t a better specimen of physical manhood in Washington over 50. He keeps his good health largely by walking; he has sought most successfully to balance his mental activity with physi cal exercise. “1 fell into the habit of walking with him, and 1 have grown very fond of the exercise,’’ concluded Mr. Boifeuillet. “Walking is fine business for any man.’’ L CLEVELAND - MANNING’S n “STORE BEAUTIFUL*' Where so many Pianos are being sold during our ® ranc * Sale. I MR. PIANO BUYER: It’s a truly Wonderful Opportunity, one certainly LJ] J to be missed. Make us prove it tomorrow. oMM We have been boasting about this Grand Opening Sale of new w/W TRfejg and use( l pianos. It has stired “Pianodom” in Atlanta from top to W® ffiil nJ bottom. Every promise we have made is being made good, and we WjftjS SjjpJß Mb vffl want you to make us prove it to you personally. Oil HHmR rO '/M zM Since the announcement of this Sale, competition has run ram- wK M pant, small dealerscan not understand how High Grade Pianoscan wH ~ be sold at such great reductions. .Come here tomorrow and let us ' LJ/.W name over the long list of buyers who last week purchased Pianos. Talk is cheap. It’s the tacts you want, so come and get them, and ' s when you buy from Cleveland-Manning Piano Co. you a’e doing business with strictly one-price, no commission house and one doing - Pig? J; ’ honest piano selling. BRWhi :::: + _ ■ tigUySS I ■ y° u wiN readily realize when you gee the instruments. Every Piano is marked in plain - figure!;, guaranteeing the saone price to all, and any Piano in the house will he placed = ,n y° ur ’ norac for a ew dollars down and a few dollars a month. -i ' W< ’ mi!St re<iuce this stock at once ' and thc Pianos arP gabbed rapidly at »h« 1 very low prices prevailing. Remember, Pianos of such makes as EVERETT. STEIN I WAY, DECKER BROS, IVERS & POND. J & C. FTSCKFR. HARVARD, etc. ar* in eluded in this sale. Come tomorrow—you to be the judge. Tnujf'Ti”’’ill'/I w 11!)I v fl’ lf rn ■ | ONLY THREE DAYS MORE| Mr. Out-of-Town Buyers: You’ll have to hurry. These pianos are going mighty | fast—-faster than we expected- Tuesday we received orders from Buena Vista, Ga., Sparta, Ga., Rabun Gap, Ga., and many other places for these bargains. Select the price piano you want and we will ship same subject to your approval. £very piano fully guaranteed, both new and used. You will have to hurry, for time is growing dangerously short™only three days more. WWW! IWMBBI ffiSßii teWWil ESSf jji ajjgjggg HgsKsja HjgsjHjsi CLEVELAND - MANNING PIANO CO. 80 N. Pryor St. “STORE BEAUTIFUL” Open Evenings I ATLANTANS KEEN ON SPRING FRIES Market Inadequate to Supply Demand—3.soo Chickens Sold Here Daily. Atlanta can't get enough ihiekens to supply the present demand, declared produce men today. The Atlanta mar kets are receiving from 3.000 to 3,500 head of chickens each day. but the) all •■ire sold before night. Since poultry raising became a tad in this state Georgia is shipping more chickens into this market than ever before, but Tennessee is supplying the greatest number. Fries are a little un dersized and many poultrymen are holding them back at present, which partially accounts for the short market. "Georgia is raising many chickens now, but it must go some to equal Ten nessee," said a produce man. "If It were not for Tennessee we would have very few turkeys; in fact. I believe that the price would jump to 50 cents per pound.* "Fries are mi the market now at from 22 to 25 cents per pound, and right here is where the Georgia poultry rais ers could best those of Tennessee. Georgia can grow a chick to frying size earlier than Tennessee. "The poultry business in Georgia has increased marvellously in the past few years, People u ill eat chicken when nothing else will take Its place. They want chicken all the time." TRIES TO KILL SELF WHEN ARRESTED ON VISIT TO SICK WIFE COLUMBUS. GA., June 12.—Will Harris, a young white man. who has been wanted in Muscogee county for some time on a charge of contempt of court, came home from Greenville, S. C.. to see his sick wife and immediately after arriving here was arrested by lo cal officers. He was placed in the Mus cogee county jail and the first night in carcerated attempted to commit sui cide by taking laudanum. It Is not known how he secured the poison. It required hard work by officials and physicians to save his life. WOMAN STEPS OFF CAR BACKWARD AT OWN RISK COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 12.—The supreme court of Ohio has made the following ruling: “When a woman steps backward from a moving street ear and is injured, she is entitled to no damage." TO FIGHT HOOKWORM, COLUMBUS. GA., June 12.—The Muscogee county board of commission ers has appropriated $l5O to be added to $2,000 that will be secured from the Rockefeller fund to be used in stamp ing out the hookworm disease in Co lumbus and Muscogee county. The campaign will begin July 1. SERVICE—ACCURACY Let us fill your oculist’s prescription. We pride ourselves on the prompt man ner Imwhich we fill your order. Accu racy, In regards to the smaller details, always characteristic of our methods. Jno. L. Moore «<• Sons. 42 North Broad street. CUSSETA DEPOT BURNS. COLUMBUS, GA., June 12.—The Sea board Air Line depot and contents at Cusseta were destroyed by fire. The origin is not known. rMasterpieces in Steel RK The ijiiai'titifee Trust and Banking Com ||| « pane's steel vaults have every safety appliance . / known tn modern safe hnildinji. Great massive doors seal them; they are gg time-locked with an electric protective system; Eg gs they are fireproof, watertight and burglar proof. ■■ ■■ A steel box in these vaults insures the safety of all valuables. The expense is trifling. Guarantee Trust and Banking Co. K 15 EAST ALABAMA STREET. ’ JESUP BUILDS BIG TANK. JKSUP, GA.. June 12.—The new con crete water tower for the city water system will soon be completed. The tower is 120 feet in height. It will hold 100,000 gallons of water.