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STEVENS. FIGHT hctiwuse c o iie-' Prepare tu lake Ante p;. Statement- Witness . Stabbing ;. /I -pital phy i, vens, son of l-j ( t ~ n worse to- praetically no ; . , detectives Lan. ; .* a dying slate- vidence. it is pos . will make this state •• P i uoon. io. -onseious, Stevens, is in >.. .<>»ie:;. critical condition, say I 1 ’fun*. N v and important evidence as to th. ng of Stevens was obtained by de thClivea t day when Paul Harrison. 89 j West Peachtree street, called at the polled station and po“itiv<l.' idmiiti <1 Frank McDonald. 789 Marietta street, the waiter In Durand’s Edgewood ave nue restaurant as being the man who did the stabbing McDonald Still Denies Guilt. McDonald still denies that he Is guil ty, but. tn an additional statement to day,, asserted that he "knows th.- man who didythe cutting.'' He refused to divulge the name. Detectives think that pot-sibly Mc- Donald- rfiar be preparing to try- and clear’ himself by involving someone else in >tbe .event Stevens tins. .Vkeij. if -he intended to reveal the name of .tin assailant, he said. I don t know vet I think I'll wait and see If this thing turns out serious ly’ AecordiTtp, Io Harrisons story, tin stabbing of Steven- was without provo cation. He ays In had been out call Ing on a girl friend Tuesday night, and was.passing the corner of I’eaehtree - street and Auburn avenin just at the j moment, the trouble ■ < urr< <l. witness I ing thy whole thing "I .wks but a few feet away when the ; stabbing was done * said Harrison 'I know Stevens very well, and, as I pass ed he .called to me. He was standing on the sidewalk with a party of other young fellows Call* McDonald Aggressor. Just before 1 reached them.* heard him arguing with one of the mon He wag not even talking to McDonald, but McDonald walked up close and slapped Stevens In the face. Stevens resented the slap by pushing McDonald away, and it was then that McDonald slashed Stevens across the abdomen with a knife. "Stevens had said nothing at all to McDonald and did nothing at that time to provoke the assault Os course 1 know nothing of what had taken place prior to this time ” Harrison will be used as a material witness against McDonald "I®" ""IMF m. // W [Summer ] Oufinds T*. 111 v- i QHz Do you enjoy ?Climl)ing mountains Fishing /or trout Hunting big &ame Camping out # Getting a coat of tan .Two weeks, or longer, in cool, invigorating air of the Colorado Rockies will give you a new lease of life. Low-fare Excursion* on the Santa Fe all summer. Fa«t trains. Fred Harvey meals. Double tracks. One hundred mile'’ view of rhe Rockies. After seeing Colorado, 50 down to the old city o( Santa F 6, New Mexico, and then on to the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Ask for our Summer outing folders — “A Colortdo Summer,’’ "O!<f-New Santa Fe,” and “Titan of Chasm*.’ l Jno. D. Tarter. Son P*»». Agt , 14 N. Pryor St.. Atlant*. Ga Phene. Main 84?, "1 GUESTS SOAR TH f| y[P’cii' rr> ' R’is* Dorothy Taylor Bec.on™' •Bride of Claude Ct"' White ir. t. L 1 LONDON. June 27.—A the air resulted today in the marriage of .Miss Dorothy Taylor, of New York, and Claud* Grahame-White, the famous English aviator, who won the Interna tional trophy for England in 1910, at Wfdford church, in Chelmsford. Essex. Grahame-White had planned to fly from London to Chelmsford with his fiancee hut bad weather prevented, so they had to make the trip by automo bile. However a number of guests, fel low aviators flew to the church today At frequent intervals the whirr of mo tors was heard and an aeroplane came to earth in the church yard before the quaint and ancient litle edifice. After the ceremony the couple left for a long yacht cruise Miss Taylor, who Is the daughter of Mrs. Letov Taylor, of New York, had read of Grahame-White's exploits in the air long before she met him. When they finally were introduced on the steamship Olympic last December it "us a mutual case of love at first sight. TAFT POINTS OUT TO CONGRESS WHERE IT COULD SAVE MONEY " ISIIINGTON, hint 37. President I aft tnda\ sent to congress a report of h'*-- ret.non.> and efficiency commission with the i ••><;<,mmendation that the reforms •suggest•(\ ho adopted In his message ac companying the report, the president de clares copgroh;- has held 100 congressional investigations on matters relating to th A executive departments. and on subjects that should have been laid before, con gress as an open book." Ihe president points «om present meth ods of making estimates for tions for government departments are inadequate and suggests the adoption of the budget system In use abroad. SHOT WHEN HE TRIES TO REUNITE COUPLE; ASSAILANT ESCAPES Despite an energetic police hunt, A. P. Carver. 110 Luckie street, who is accused of wounding bls brother-in-law. Henry Williams, or Kennesaw Ga yesterday, is still at large Williams was shot in the leg A llllams Is said to have been trying to effect a reconciliation between his sister, Mrs Carver, and her husband, at the time of the shooting, which took place at the home of W W Whitfield in Inman yards, where the brothers-in-law met Carver became angered. It is said, when Williams remonstrated with him for al leegd abuse of Mrs Carver, who Insti tuted divorce proceedings this week, and her brother came here in an effort to reconcile the differences and get her to withdraw the suit HILLES REPORTS TO TAFT ON CHICAGO CONVENTION WASHINGTON, June 27. -George D. Hilles, secretary to the president, ar rived in Washington today and imine dlatelv held a conference with Presi dent Taft presenting a report of the Chicago convention. Republican lead ers favor Hilles as chairman of the campaign cotnrnl’le? and if be accepts he " ill be appointed at the political conference to be oeld at the white house July 8 HENS WERE SETTING IN HOME-MADE COFFIN NORTH ADAMS. MASS., June 27. When Edward D. Pomeroy was buried in the little mountain town of Ruckland In a coffin that he made with his own hands a strange plea made by the old man to n doctor to save his life for two weeks came to light. "Can't you keep me alive two weeks'.'" asked the 111 man anxiously. "Why do you want to live Just two weeks'?" asked the doctor. "Weil yon see." he replied. 1 have six liens setting in that coffin and I’d rather not disturb them until they've hatched." FATHER OF ELEVEN SEEKING DIVORCE MACON. GA June 27. Eleven chil dren. five grandchildren and 3f> years of married life do not deter R. B. Davis, of Macon from seeking a divorce. He has brought suit against Mrs. Josephine Davis, from whom be separated several weeks ag". charging that she no lon ger loves him." and that to live with her long, r will wholly destroy his hap piness and impair his health COLLECTOR’S SLAVER GUILTY. CHATTANOOGA TENN June 27 James Tarboro negro tried for killing J T Carson white was found guilty 'n 'he first degree with mitigating cir cumstance- Carson a bill collector was attempting to collect • b'V from Ve.-ho'es wife i-*n 7’ «rl ’ n O’ - t O t Maisris tnd 6s.no tne Systen la:.. r,e i »<<i Standard GROVE’S TASTE . t.'SS c’llll.L TONIC. Von know whs <> aj-» 'sklng The tuimCe >s p. 4 | ni , •irinrn in evert boule, showing it is simp!; Chimire and Iron In a taatvlasr form and the most effectual form Koi grown peon l * and children. 60c rHiltons or housekeeners and exper ch.':- ti.s.' SAUER’S PURE ITAVOR ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla.. Lemon etc. Indorsed by Pure Food Chemists WINDOW ,BOXF.S FILLED. ATLANTA FLORAL CO Call Main 1130. ■- - DROPSY T * £ * 7£D usually gtv. s quick relief 11"“' and soon removes al! swelling and shot breath. Trial treatment sent Free. Di .H. H Green's Son* Box O. Atlant* G*. THE ATLANTA GEORGTAX AND NE« 8. - - ' SAVED BURNING AUTO, BUT IT TOOK MUCH MILK NEW YORK, June 27. —Ernest. Rich !*r a hrnur ,' c'.ester court?, c . rifi ; a. lead of tfiili; to ave a rent foiir nr.' car .■ v.h’eh t-*o v-. -n were ri.tiii.- iron. eg . by In fb.H vibnm- The automobf!. -Zar .v len t? .' i -. 1 v-li-n Kos--:, , u -t Ki:-- Mrs. Row: at t. her rue. i . : : ' J,. : ,-. lit : tn m the engino, 'mm fils wagon" and, i -/ a tor can filled with miik, . ■ o over the flames. > r. f w’th rs- ■ ■ >h' ~ ji'e flames. N. - • z i ) utinrtK cii rnii'k were sacri-iccd. i - I ■ '- " ■ "My feet Were Just Aching For TIZ” Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tender Feet “Spread Out” Gloriously in a Bath of TIZ! Send for FREE Trial Package of TIZ Today. I 1 nr “J u«t Couldn’t Wait to Take My Hat Off.” il ”O. n. glory, what a feelin ’ Wonderful what TIZ will do for your feet!” lußt take your shoes off. and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, achy, corn pestered. bunion-tortured feet of yours in a TIZ bath. Your toes will wriggle with jo> They’ll look up at you and almost talk, and then they 11 take another dive In that TIZ bath’ Yes TIZ Is life tn feet! The man or woman who says there’s anything like, or as’ good as TIZ. never had a foot in a TIZ bath When your feet ache, get tired, swollen, in that TIZ bath! Yes, TIZ Is life to feet! will Just feel fine, also your corns, bun ions and callouses will disappear You’ll I WE beg to notify our friends and customers that we have established ourselves under the firm name of Furman, Black & Calhoun for the purpose of conducting a general real estate, renting and mortgage loan business, being the consoli dation of two firms, namely, S. B. Turman & Company and Charles H. Black, with the addition of Andrew Calhoun. Our office force is thoroughly organized with com petent help in each department. It is our purpose to give the public courteous, efficient and progressive service. Our office force is composed of Messrs. Edward Jones, L. A. Woods, A. M. Estes. D. A. Dean, Henry Green. Miss E. Martin and Miss Eva Cheney. In our sales department the firm will be assisted by Messrs. Wrn. Richard Turman, Jr., M. D. Eubanks and Robert L. Turman. We desire to thank most cordially those who have given us their liberal patronage in the past, and in be half of the new firm we request a continuance of same. S. BOYKIN TURMAN CHARLES H. BLACK 203-8 Empire Bldg. ANDREW CALHOUN WE ARE PROGRESSIVE "" _ _ ’ Not from a political point of view, but j in those fundamental principles which affect the Financial and Commercial Conditions of this City and Section. j VA e have the utmost confidence in the i future of Atlanta and are readv to as- j sist any legitimate enterprise projected I on a sound business basis. If von are progressive wp should com ; bine our efforts and become mutually helpful. Yes, we pay 4% on Savings ' TRAVELERS BANK & TRUST COMPANY SAM McG/ RRY PIONEER Bd 4 -Lb’S MAN, IS DEAD Ti.e nine: 1 of Earnuil McGarry, 58 years old, for 24 ye ’a prominent At lanta t 0..:: 'i died at his re. fl- 1 ' esterday, will I held ■ ’ teart church to- j mor, - w n >rri. f ’ inter- nment, will b- 7, estvit z. | Mr. MaGa ■■■ mterestr.d in a I numbo;- oe -o-o movement. He - ,:i .-i- : . '•’>e '-nt: famr-g 1 ■■■' ' -r.d or-? Hi.i'ghtor. Mr. W. | ii McAlpin be able to wear smaller shoes, too. your feet will keep cozy: they’ll never be frost bitten, never chilblained. TIZ operates under a new principle, drawing out all the poisonous exudations that make feet sore, corny and tired There’s nothing else like TIZ, so refuse any Imitations. TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold everywhere and recomended by all drug stores, de partment and general stores Write to day to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1233 South Wabash Ave . Chicago, LIL, for a free trial package of TIZ by return mall, and enjoy the real foot relief you never felt before. WREN,ACCUSED OF GEM THEFT, 70 ESCAPE TRIAL George Wren, alleged to have been party to the Piedmont hotel jewel robbery, who forfeited $2,500 bo. d by not appearl-g be fore Judge Roaa in criminal court yester day, will not be rearrested, the court announced today. When can not be held again on the charge. Chamberiin=Johnson=Dußose Company ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS | In the Juvenile Department A SALE=That the Children May Have More Dresses at Little Cost If you are a mother who finds it hard to keep little daughter in fresh dresses these play days, come to this sale tomorrow, come and buy more than you think you will need. You will save—-save all the cost and worry of making. In fact, in * some instances the ready-made dresses are less than the same materials would cost by the yard. And the styles are those that only the smartest makers seem able to produce. C\n FOR CHILDREN’S SI.OO and jf sl*2s DRESSES, sizes two to six years, light colored lawns and good, substantial ginghams and percales in checks and plaids and dots and rings all neatly and becomingly trimmed. They are long-waisted with the little short, plaited skirts. None of these will be sent C. 0. D., none exchanged. OOc FOR GIRLS ’ $L5 ° and* $1.75 DRESSES, sizes six to fourteen years; ginghams, percales and summery lawns, low neck and short sleeves. Many are trimmed with embroidery bands and others are touched with pipings in shades that sometimes blend with the color of the dress and that again contrast effectively. .00 FOR CHILDREN’S $1.50 and I $1.75 DRESSES, sizes two to six A years. A number of exceptionally ef fective and smart styles for the little ones. Dependable ginghams and per cales with cool-looking low necks and short sleeves, piped and embroidery trimmed. The waist line extends very low and the skirts are short and plaited. vhamberlin=JohnsoipDußose Co. wm • j IT business is not brisk, find something- rn k<»ep yon hnsy »nd par a profit al rhe samp nme. Please learn how easy it is r 0 do this by reading Georgian Want Ads. If you wish to secure additional capital to increase vour business ’ 1 READ GEORGIAN WANT ADS. Many men are willing to help yon. You can find a partner, secure busi ness-getting agents, find customers for your goods, rent a part of vour store through Georgian "Want Ads. read them now. You learn manv things it pars tn know 1 WHITE CI t y MANAGER IS INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Charles W. Chosewood, former city councilman and proprietor o' the White City Amusement park, will be served with an indictment of the county grand jury tomorrow, on charges of remaining open on Sunday and havlr.y gambling devices in the park GLEASON ELECTED HEAD OF GRAND FRATERNITY Atlanta branch. No. 229, of the Grand fraternity, last night elected these offi cers : . M D Gleason, commander; Dr. J L. E. Brantley, vice commander; W D. Cox regent: Mrs. J S. Bell, marshal; Miss Lona V. Chambers, recorder; Bertrand Cox. feasurer; Mrs. Annie Overby, guide; Arthur W. Newton, guard, and Fred Wood and Mrs Charles E Freeman, musicians.