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4 FATHERANDSON KILLED IN FEUD Nephew and Cousin of Dead Men Shoots Them to Death in Meriwether County. WOODBERRY. GA . Jun* 15.—When W O. and Oscar Evans, father and son. w buried today st th'* old Evane family burying ground four miles north of Greenville, one chapter in a Meri wether count- family feud of more than a > ear's standing was closed. Another chapter will be enacted on Monday morning, when O. C. Walton, nephew of W O Evans, and cousin of Oscar Evans, is given a commitment trial at Greenville on charges of killing the two Evanses, whom he shot to death at the store of Fletcher Wheless. three miles from Woodberry, yesterday. After the killings. Walton went to Greenville and surrendered to th* sher iff of Meriwether county, who has him in custody, but not in jail, pending his preliminary hearing. The trouble between Walton and his relatives, the Evanses, began more than a year ago. when they took opposite •ides in a criminal case over a negro in the city court at Greenville. Dead Men's Side. According to friends of the dead men. Walton, at the time of that trial, drew his pistol on W. O. Evans. Yesterday the Evanses and Walton met in th* Wheless store, when the convefMtion drifted to firearms and shootli® af frays W. O. Evans is quoted as say ing "Well, I looked down the barrel of one pistol, but I'll never look down another." Walton. It Is said, replied "It looks like you ar* trying to bring up that old trouble again and want to fight.” With that, Evans' friends claim, Wal ton drew his pistol and was about to point It at the elder Evans when Oscar Evans drew his weapon. Immediately Walton, it is claimed, shot young Evans through the head The elder Evans by- this time had run to his bug gy and secured his own gun and Wal ton went after him. The two raced around the store until Walton got the drop on the elder Evans and shot him down. Walton's Story Different. But. according to the other side, there is a different story to the affray. Walton claims that he was endeavoring to avoid trouble, and when the elder Evans started for his gun he, Walton, endeavored to escape through a rear floor, but that Oscar Evans stopped him and threatened to kill' him if hr moved another stop. Then Walton filled. killing the younger Evans Tin! elder Evans. Walton claims, pursued Mm-n-rounri thcTUnra tour op five times, when he turned and shot Evans in self defense. ■ Walton is about 25 years old and his (fottsin was about the same age W O. Ryans was about 50 years old. The families ate well known in this section LIEUT. HAZLEHURST BURIED WITH FULL MILITARY HONORS WASHINGTON. June 15 With full military honors Eleutenant Leighton W. Hazlehurst. J* the young Georgia army aviator who was killed while making a test flight this week, was buried at Arlington cemetery. A large number of army officers were at thf funeral Army aviators acted as hon orary pallbearers and six enlisted men were active pallbearers. Orville Wright, one of the Inventors of the machine in which Hazlehurst met his fatal acci dent. was present The parents of Lieutenant Hazle hurst and a brother, Dorr Hazlehurst, were present, having arrived from Evansville, Ind Another brother, E D Hazlehurst, and wife, tame from Memphis RED MEN OF GEORGIA WILL HOLD POWWOW AT GRIFFIN THURSDAY A considerable powwow is hpduled *or GrlfTin Ga.. on Wednesday and Thursday next, when 200 of the bravest hriv*« of all the Georgia Red .Men’s ♦ ribes pitch their tepees ther? for then thirty-third annua! round Red Man Sam L Bell, of the Jef ferson Ga.. hunting gtounds. is the brave who n ill he hosen grand >arhem •to eur-eed the pre«en; chic’ F. \. Raug.iar. of Atlanta From the tv\elv» t ib. s in Atlanta more than b'O naroors stalk into, rhe great <nin> il lodc» j Bef<»n iHr Griffin confab closes, st.ite rept<*en f . rives of- hr ?t>a t ■ num’ll will b» t i _ e< , wi • \d" ti 2> T H Joss» • irs f<> < h.pn ■ ■ o • *-• : '• I’ • v c ■. < t lon A AN INTERESTING SERVICE fijjl . Sundav night S p. m,. Rev G. I. Hanscom. I' D, at the i 1 RaL^'~~'rf2V~ * Central Congregational Church, will read a notable series of | letters from the following well known business men: ■ s M INMAN. THOMASK GLENN. R J LOWRY. 818 jjL lljSliM ASA G. CANDLER. ■I -I. EAGAN. CHAS \ WICKERSHAM mSB 1 -*-W3i J E I.PAXON s\M |> JONES. WILMER 1. MOORE. jMifc.' - ,ns ' MeCORI). Hs. JOHNSON. 385Ppfcai ~ ~~ s * B-l E< I Religion and Business, or. Are the principles ol T < hristianitv incompatible with success in business lite l ' ~~ .__J <I 'BJE< Tll JNi AM : Children's Daj We arc endeavoring to perform important work for the Th> Central Congregational Chu ch, Master and Atlanta and cordiallv welcome all. especially Corner Ellis end Carnegie Way. , .. , Pews Free. those without a permanent < hureh home HE IS TELLING ALL ABOUT GEORGIA TECH ** iRJ s ' Professor G. Holman Gardner, asso ciate registrar and field agent of the Georgia School of Technology, who has Just completed a splendid campaign of publicity for this Institution. During the past four months he has covered nearly K.oo<> miles in his itinerary. Pro fessor Gardner Is endeavoring to bring the merits and advantages of the In stitution directly before the people of the state. His work was largely in lecturing to the high schools of tne state and giving the young men in these schools a definite idea of the work of th* Georgia School of Tech nology. As a result of his lecturing and the co-operation of the press of the state. Professor Gardner has reached directly and Indirectly 700,000 people. Ht.s latest effort is now being put forth to thoroughly organize the alumni of Tech in the South and East. Professor Gardner, before his <onnec tion with the Georgia Tech, was prom inently Identified with the'high schools of Georgia. He served as head of the Donald Fraser school and the Riverside Military academy, two of the most sue. eessfiil preparatory schools in the South. His previous connection, too. With the Massengale Advertising Agen cy and his experience as an advertising man enable him lu xit* Tech. a...lUut> 1 ough publicity campaign. JULIAN V. BOEHM IS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Xfter undergoing a serious operation at a local sanitarium, Julian V Boehm, one of Atlanta s best known young In surance men. has returned home. and is reported to be gaining strength rapidly. Mr Boehm had (he distinction recently of appearing on the honor roll of “live wires'* with the I nion Central Life In surance Company, with which he Is con nected Ends Hunt For Rich Girl. often the hunt for a rich w ife ends when the man meets a woman that uses Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper. Her peach-bloom complexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep, her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give a wom an. and the freedom from indigestion, backache, headache, fainting and dizzy spells they promote Everywhere they are woman's favorite remedy. If weak or ailing, try them. 50c at all drug gists. *** It is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten re quires any internal treatment w hatever. Ml that is needed Is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment tml mas saging the parts at each application. Try it and sec how quickly it will te lleve the pain and soreness. Sold bx all! dealers. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION BALTIMORE SEABOARD announces low round trip rates from all princi pal stations $21.35 from Atlan ta. Will sell tickets June 20 to 24 via all rail through Raleigh. Richmond and Washington or via Norfolk and Steamer. WINDOW BOXES FILLED ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 15, 1912. EXPERT TO TRAIN LAW SCHOOL WILL LIFE SAVERS HERE GRADUATETHIRTY Captain in the United States Corps Will Organize Class in Atlanta. I'nited States lifesaving stations probably will be organized in Atlanta shortly by Captain Benjamin H Schlombetg. of the I'nited Stalls life saving corps, who is now at Jorresbmo, Gn Captain Schlombetg recently arrived from New York, where he was engaged in th* organization of lifesaving sta tions at the various bathing beaches. He intends to make his home in Geor gia and will organize life-saving sta tions in any city where they are needed. He said he would like to have 150 members in Atlanta. All those Inter ested in the work will be able to find Captain Schlomberg by mall at Jones boro. which he will make the Georgia headquarters of the corps. In order to qualify for the service one must be able' to swim twenty yard* with trousers, coat and shoes on: swim two lengths of any ordinary pool and disrobe in th* water; fetch bottom from su face of water ten feet deep and bring up twenty-pound weight; know three methods of carrying a, drowning man. know three methods of release from a drowning man. Exami nations will be held with per cent as a passing point TWO WELL KNOWN WOMEN DIE IN STEWART COUNTY LUMPKIN. GA. June 15.-Two promi nent Stewart county women have just died at their homes near here. They were Mrs. Mary J Humber, widow of the late (’ C Humber, and Mrs. Moore, wife of Isaiah W. Moore. Mrs Humber was 82 years old. She leaves a large family L. F. Humber, of Columbus, being a son Mrs Moore is survived by her husband and three children. Her death, was due to heart failure The “Fighting Chance" Your Stomach needs is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters i A taken regularly i t A wards off the ills man is heir to, b y toning up and strengthening the di gestive organs. Keep i t i n perfect condition to do the work nature has al lotted it. Just try it. nDfipCV nnUl 01 Hn ,| soon removes all swelling and w short breath Trial treatment sent Free. Dr.H. H. Green’s Sons, Box O. Atlanta, Ga. iIETSIWOE Wholesale ami Retail. GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO , 35-37 Luckie St. Branch 54 X. l-roatl Sired. Make State and County tax returns now. Time will soon be up. T. M. ARMISTEAD. Tax Receiver. j Charcoal We deliver charcoal in any quantity from five bushels to a car load. Extremely low price on 25, 50 and 100 bushel lots. Henry Meinert Coal Co. 59 S. Boulevard Phones 1787. Exercises To Be at the Grand Monday—List of Those Getting Diplomas. Th* Grand Opera house will be the scene Monday night of the graduating exert i-es of th- Atlanta Law school. Thirty students will receive diplomas Charlton G. Battle. ->f Columbus, will deliver the address Immediately following the graduat ing exercises, the commencement pro gram win be concluded with a recep tion tendered Mr. Hattie by th* law graduates at the i nixetsity club. The Senior class banquet took plat - at Durand's case last night, anti the 3't gtaiitiites. along with members of the faculty, enjoyed an interesting pro gram. J. Hughes Roberts acted as toastmaster,, and the following toasts were responded to; "Looking Back ward." Earl Sims; "Woman," Thoma* J. Lewis; "Winning." Mortimer Mason: "Legal Ethics. John R. Mc- Ginty, and "Class of 1912." John B. Met "allum. The members of th" graduating class are G. C. Bldgood J. G. <". Bloodworth. W W. Bruce, A. <". Cannon. W. P. Carpenter. <" Daniel. I" \ Doughman. J. N. Johnson. A. Koplln. T. J. Lewis, J. B. Logan. J. B. McCallum. W. 8. McDaniel, J. R. McGinty. S. R. Maddox. <M. Mason, C. D. Montgomery. .1. M, Noyes. J. A. Patterson. J. "I". Price, T W. Ramey, A. M. Reade. J .1. Reese. J. R. Roach, J. H. Roberts. J. W. Scott. T. H. Scott. E. Sims. A R. Slater. J. N. Townsend. J. W. Weaver. Mis. G. Wea- Colorado! Only the Skies are Blue in Colorado Lock your desk, leave your grouches behind and spend a few weeks with your old, hopeful, eager, virile self. This year of work has worn you out—you’re dulled from the strain of tfreaimngand xehemin plugging away at a fixed "id?a.~~ it oosts-more to stay at home than to stay in Colorado, The” round-trip fares are very low. You’ll come hack a year younger, renewed, refreshed, competent. Any way of going to Colorado is a good ways because it gets you to Colorado. But the best road is the Rock Island and the best service is that afforded by the, electric lighted trains of the Rock Island Lines which set a new standard in travel comfort. Every mile of the journey is a real enjoyment Through Sleeping Cars From the Southeast in connection with the Frisco Lines direct to the foot of the Rockies. The Colorado Flyer— every morning from St. Louis —and other fast daily trains from St. Louis, Kansas Citv, Memphis, Chicago, Omaha and St. Joseph for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Our booklets “Under the Turquoise Shy" and “Little Journeys in Colorado” are free for the asking H. H. HUNT, District Pass. Agent M|mbMS| 18 No. P r y°r St., Atlanta, Ga. PHONE MAIN 661. 7-’’ jBMM- THE FAMOUS r SEASHORE HOTEFWBtei f WSICHTSVII| f BEACH,JM. C, OPEN HMf fct I. If i, one of the most .harming Summer Rernri. in f; America. Fine beach, splendid surf bathing and good '7 i’,', fishing. No mosquitoes or flies. New 700 ft. ocean ij£■■■ }?••• steel pier. The new annex has 80 rooms. Total v ij/itji *i, capacity of hotel is now 240 rooms: about 120 rooms ij 'l have bath and toilet. Through electric trains connect 7'7 s>‘. % w *th all A.C.L. andS. A. L. trains at Wilmington, N. C. 7j; t >e?cr ’Pbv»» booklet with'Ates, vjewj ind deicripUcn rs the va»ler s amm«- ' ’• J.T-a*.* rn-nts and p ea<ures of ’ is splendid S-ayhere R- on request. W.A. E - L. HINTON, Manager fl a TTIJ UATTI hotels and resorts. Will I t I AI H nU lIL mountain view hotel. Clarkesville, Ga. WHITE PATH. 'L\ Beauiifully situated U miles south of <‘pens lune 15 Rates. <7 on t,, >lO 50 Tallulah Fall® Habersham officially re fer week Pure Spring Water M«"tn- corded healthiest court' in United States tain Scenerx <*<nmtr\ Pare F >ldei Improvements ' ■•nipleted I>>puhir resort. T. H. TABOR. Prop. Fine garden Best table fare Large. - sirian. Rates. tn $8 per week t’hil- Read Georgian want ads fur quick re* dren under ' ' ears and nurses. $4 Spe • ial rate® to families and parties Mrs. . . , . .. . i <'and Mr-. Orme. Managers and Own- TOO MANY LITTLE ONES; CLOSES UP BUSINESS GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. June 15. "Closed today: too many sons," was the sign Henry Foster put on his res tHliranl when his daughter and his wife each gave birth to a fourteen-pound bov within a few hours. KEEP BABYS SKIN CLEAR LZ' ■ fc-T ■ c r With CUTICURA SOAP Alifetimeof disfigurement and suffer ing often results from the neglect, in infancyorchildfiood, of simple skin af fections. In the prevention and treat ment of minor eruptions and in the promotion of permanent skin and hair health, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are absolutely unrivaled. Cut cura Reap and Ointment aold thronghnat the world Liberal unmplc of each mailed free, with 32-p book Addrew “Cutirura.*' Dept 9R. Boston, l ender-faced men ahnte in comfort with Cuti cum Soap Shaving Stick. Liberal sample free. I HOO HOO CANCATENATION. ALBANY. GA., June 15.—The South I Georgia Hoo Hoos will hold a canca j tenation here next Wednesday. There | will be several candidates for initia ! fieri. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES We have a complete line of everything needed for the automobile. All kinds of greases and oils. We wish to call w-.-w vour attention to jig special Sale <>f lutom o b i 1 e 0 horns. Wo have in stock the reg ’’ltir standard b’ B B horn, the Duplex fc’ || electric horn; al so rhe Klaxon and Klaxonet. Give us a call. Special attention shown to tourists. f V ' DIXON'S • '•Phite Lubrfc*' 1 •blphltelj. „ .fl-nbricaSl t , I Fulton Auto Supply Co. 225 Peachtree St., Atlanta. Cia. a Sterling Paint contains all the qualities de sired in a house paint. It covers, it preserves, it is lasting. It beautifies and it protects. Let us explain its advan- tages. Our salesmen are at your service. We deliver anywhere in the city. UordlAinnfi Cinnnnn' Mlantn'sßuskstTheater f Tarijht S:3S naruwoou riuuiiiig McConnell & simpson. <4. u i .. I IL>». Johnson-Howard-Lizette. Campbell A Strips, B1O( ks. Ornamental DOI- Yates. Smythe & Hartman, Schreck & (|p PS Percival. GEORGIA CO, ffl | X | E FRIGANZA y -fl IATL ANTA'S BUSIEST Ik, £|hr ® a MAUNU AND NIGtH_JUNE 7th iWEEK JUNE 24th JOE WELCH gus I he One - I he Onlv --"A Study From Life" EDVi/ARDS TRIXIE FRIGANZA s S IHE MERRIEST COMEDIENNE VUIW IILTVL Great Asihi Troupe. Tom Linton and Jun- 30 PEOPLE gle Girls. Three Belmonts. Hibbert & AND Warren, Les Montfcrts. | ORIGINAL SONGS Admission I' CHILDREN £■** n Ton Cents < ) At Matinees P °FAM*LY VAUDEVILLE THE MELODY FOUR. JOHN B. HYMER A. CO.. Harmony Slneers and Musicians. “Jimtown Junction.” AL. HARRINGTON. BERNARD 4 ROBERTS. And His Dog. Comedians. MOTION PICTURES Matinees Daily at 3 n m. Matinees Saturday 2:30 and 4:00 Except Saturday. Night Shows 7:30 and 9:00 The Indian Players in HIAWATHA at Inman Park | Daily at 4:00 and 8:30 p. m. (Sunday excepted) BENEFIT UNCLE REMUS MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. ADMISSION 50 CENTS 1 CHILDREN 25 CENTS RESERVED SEATS 25 CENTS EXTRA Esch age of our lives has its joys. Old people should be happy, and they wilt be if Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to atr'-ngthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tablets -re mild ano gentle in their action and -specially suitable for people of middle 1-e and older. For sale by all dealers. • •a