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UTLAHTAIS PLAGE
mDEATH CHAIR
—REP. ADAMS.
Vinson, of Milledgeville, Thinks
Prison and Asylum Enough
for That Town.
Atlanta
location of the state’s proposed electrl:
chair, according to Representative Ad
ams, of Hall county, author of the hill
to substitute the chair for the gallows
and have al! Georgia executions take
pl are the same point. He announced
this today in discussing h’s bill, and
will change the wording of his meas
ure
Mt. Adams' Mea originally was to es.
tablish the death chamber at Milledge
ville, In the state prison, but this was
' met by prompt and strenuous objection
from Representative Carl VI neon. who
'lives there Mr. Vinson thinks It 1s bad
enough to hall from a town containing
iat once, the state priseas and the lunatic
■ asylum.
Therefore. Mr Adams decided Atlan
ta. which "always wants everything
»which will get its name in the papers,'
1 would welcome such an institution as
J the eiectric e.halr. So he will amend
'•‘hie bill accordingly.
The author has prepared a list of ar
guments in favor of electrocution as
> compared with hanging, believing it is
more humane, less expensive and less
; likely to incite riots He believes pris
oners confined in county jails where
j, hangings have taken place are terrified
through their superstitions, and that
juries are often Influenced agalnat the
■ death penalty through the knowledge
I that they must inflict upon the sheriff
the duty of springing the trap.
EDUCATION BOARD
TAKING CENSUS OF
CITY'S DEAF PUPILS
A census of the deaf children of the
elty is being made for the board of
.‘education by Dr E. R Thomae and W
F tCrusselle. part of a plan to open
a grade in the public schools for chil
dren too deficient In hearing to enable
them to take the regular school work.
So far on the list are Adelaide Thom
as, 121 Park street; Mark Shepherd, 12
. Aileen avenue; Louise Baker. Oakland
•City; TJIMe Strickland, 148 Walker
street; Annie Correy. 148 Lucile ave
nue. Louise Spivey. 333 Stmpson street;
Maxine Morris. 28 Howell place; Jewel
Tates, 119 Stonewall street; Leola
Ward, Greeneferry avenue; Liza Smith.
Crew street.
It Is believed there are other deaf
children tn tbgp city who could attend
this grade in the public schools and
their names and addresses should be
reported at once so that all arrange
ments may be made for the opening of
the work by the board of education.
Indorsed by more Pure Food authori
ties. expert chemists, chefs and house
keepers than any other EXTRACT in
the U. S A. "SAITER'S"
WASHINGTON AND RETURN
$19.35 VIA SEABOARD.
On sale July 4 and 6. Quick, con
venient schedule*. Pullman and Din
ing cars. Get full information at S 8
Peachtree.
VERY LOW RATE ATLANTIC
CITY AND RETURN VIA
SEABOARD
128.36 round trip, sold July 6,7 and
,g Full information at Cfty Ticket Of
fice.
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130.
j Stricture
Is too mush rough wort. out
-1 tfng and gouging in handling cases of
gtrieture ¥'■ w vears of experience with
■ diseases of men.
chronic diseases,
nervous disorders,
have shown me,
that many eases of
etricfwe may ba
cured with less
harsh treatment
than they rer.er
allyreeefvs Intelli
gent. careful and
scientific treatment
by a pnytsician of
■jxperlenee cores
without pate The
fake violet ray
treatment simply
separates the pa
tient from his mon
ey. I have found.
> too, that many
Brewn-Randolph Bl dp. ease* of supposed
Atlanta, Ga perictnreareohb' an
Infiltrated ocndit’on es the urethra and
not true strictures My office hours are
I te 7. Sundays and holidays, 19 to L
My monographs are free by mail in plain
sealed wrapper Examtnatian free
HOTELS AND RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL
Virginia ave nea- Beach and Steel Pier,
Open surround!!'gr Capacity "00 Hot ard
chid sea water baths. Large- rooms, south
ern exposure Elevator to street level spa
clous porcher etc Special week rates.
82 50 up daily Booklet Coaches meet
trains COOPER * LEEDS.
ATLANTICCHYOIfICIALGUIDI
IM wt*f 22S flluttr&eiene A ,( attractions and |
the laadtaff hettln deacribad witn rata* c’ty I
maps ate Send 2c starrr fcr maihnff f tee cops I
Atlantic Cltj Free Information Huje.wu 1
a? • O Rox g®s. IttaHrC", * ’ —*
CORSYTH I ’•«•*«•
■ AtlMtasßolestThMier j Teelfb* fcM
. Gue Edwards Himself. Next Week
Jat.
? "Squaring Accounts*’-* ton, Isabelle
Kappeler A Brunay-
Henry 4 Franeis—Britt ter. fid
V Weod-Cyehng Zener, He ye. Cjm
~ NEW SONG REVUE Song B'-d.
1 I —
WATERWORKS AND SEWERS
UNDER WAY IN McDONOUGH
. M’DONOUGH, GA.. July 2.—Under
contracts recently let for waterworks
and sewerage in McDonough, piping is
being placed on the ground and al! pre
liminaries shaping up. the full work to
be completed before the end of the
year. For this purpose $40,000 of bonds
have just been Issued.
Dr. J, G. Smith is putting in an elec
tric plant to furnish the city lights and
power, and. with the machinery practi
cally installed, lights are expected to
be turned on inside of another month
LAST IBHBHPI
l|! I
PUZZLE
PICTURE
jjllPmsi i i a'
TOMORROW
To illustrate the high standard maintained In our distribution, we
point out that all of ten S4OO pianos to be given away are of ths Cleve
land-Manning manufacture.
The last picture in the Proverb Con
test will b* published tomorrow. And
ten days later the time limit expires for
the receipt, by us, of the answers you
send in. They must he brought or sent
to us not later than noon. July 13, or bear
postmarks, if sent by mail, showiug that
they were mailed before that hour on
that day. Otherwise they will not be con
sidered in the awarding of the prizes.
Th* 5 Contest Department is ready to
make prompt deliver? of full sets of back
numbers of the pictures, and those who
want to take advantage of this chance
to compete for the prizes offered can
count upon, the receipt of these pictures
as soon as the mails can carry them, after
the order is received by us. This applies
also to the little Proverb Guide and the
Answer Book. If you order a complete
set of pictures, you can have the Answer
Book included without extra cost, if yon
mention the preference when ordering.
The advantage of using the Answer Rook,
of course, lies in the fact that it contains
the first fifty pictures of the contest, re
produced in its pages, and provides a
place for the pasting in. by yourself, of
the last 25 pictures. Also that you may,
if you choose, send in two or three sets
of answers in the one bonk
Those who enter now may be assured
that tbeu sets of answers will receive
th* same careful attention accorded to
those of the contestants who entered
earlier All of the sets will go to the
judges together, after the last ones have
been received by the Contest Department
Orders for the complete sets, including
tomorrow's picture, may be filed with the
( ontest Department non , and v ill be fi'f-d
promptlv They will lie sen* .anywhere
op rFceipt of II 50 It you w ant the An
sw*r Book instead of the first fifty pic
hires -in coupons h* sure to «n Th.
Proverb Guides can still be obtained for
25 cents, or 30 cents, if sent by mail
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. JULY 2. 1912.
RELIABLE DENTISTRY WT oT:L CH
ee Jk $8 SET OF
$5 TEETH . . . .
sls Set Cl n
WM Teeth . .
AU Other Dentistry at
y- Tft i Lowest Prices.
I? C Painless Extraction.
DR. E. u. GRIFFIN'S -TA.
24' f Whitehall St.. Over B f own 4 Allen’s Drug Store
Hours, Bto 7; Sunday. 9to 1 Lady Attendant.
This Is Picture No, 74
jgOk, t TO no C| fTuw
r 3d ™ is " .EOiB •
i
-V- '--is
Wna( Eroverb Does This Pictnre Represent?
Proverb Contest Editor,
Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St.
My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 74 is
My Name is
Street or R. F. O. No
Town State
Hold all answers until you have the entire set. No
answers will be considered If sent In before tHe publica
tion of the laat picture.
Here's the List
of 1,500 Prizes
Ist prize. $2,000 in Gold.
2d prize, SI,BOO Auto.
3d prize. SI,OOO >n Gold
4th prize. Mitchell three-passenger roadster,
sth prize, SSOO in Gold,
6th prize. S4OO Piano.
7th prize. S4OO Piano, \
Bth prize, S4OO Piano I
9th prize. S4OO Piano. /
10th prize, S4OO Piano.
11th prize. S4OO Piano. £|gV£lgllUMflfl fl If| P Pjanft
12th prize. S4OO Piano, I - - - s
13th prize. S4OO Piano. \
14th prize, S4OO Piano. I
15th prize. S4OO Piano.
16th prize. SIOO in Gold.
17th prize, SIOO in Gold.
18th prize. SIOO in Gold
19th priz®. SIOO in Gold
20th prize, SIOO in Gold.
21st to 28th prize. $75 00 Tvpew-iter.
29th to 78th prize. Elgin Watch.
79th to 83d prize. Beautiful Brass Lamp
84th to 115th prize, ten-year Knickerbocker Watch,
D6th to 140th prize, ten volumes Poe's Wo>-ks.
’4lst to 340th prize, Imported Cake Set, hand-painted
341st to 540th prize. Imoo-ted Berry Set. hand painted.
54’st to 740th prize. White and Gc'd Cake Set. Imported
741st to 940th prize. White and Geld Ber-y Set. Imported
941st to 1.040th prize. Sterling Silver Mount’d Fountain
Fens,
i(Uht to 1.066th prize, Silver Watch—l 6 size.
’ 066th to ’.o9oth prize. Seventeen-Piece imnerted Choc,
olate Set
t.o9let to 1,290th prize. Imported Griffon Razer.
I.29’et to 1.305th prize. Eight-Piece Impo-ted Steak Set
1.306th to 1.405th prize. Eight Piece Kitchen Set.
1,406th to 1.500th prize. Decorated Plagues
Total Value $16,000.00
MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. 4
t ~ "2 -
“The Houses in Our Midst”
The First of 1 hree Notable Successes of Segregation
The Secret of Its Support by Some
It Increases the Profits of the Landlord and Adds to the Fund in the
“Unbreakable Bank of the Corrupt Politician”
The good shot does not wing a bird; nor does he blow it to pieces; at the
proper distance he kills, scarcely ruffling the feathers of his victim,
Skilled procurers supply our markets, the houses in our midst, notably
those in Mechanics street or Manhattan avenue, the segregated district.
Girls say they are here of their own free will: and the Madame smiles,
and. with a spirit not to be named, adds that we do these things better in
Atlanta than elsewhere.
The hunters have made clean hits, while we stood by consenting and
sharing the profits of their skill, thanks to our efficient officials who have
sworn to enforce the law, and do it not.
Only wounded, the hunted might have found her way home.
Shocked and dishevelled, ever in tears, her value would be little in the
market place.
But with her moral nature slain by devices constantly used by the
“white slaver,’’ like the dead bird with unruffled plumage, she is an asset
of price.
With smiling lips she bandies filth, and with her body, harboring “the
germs gathered from one for dissemination among many,’’ she spreads
disease from man to man.
*
Many of these, who think they are seeing and enjoying life, in their
ignorance go forth to infect their innocent children and wives.
Blind Helen Keller says: “When we rightly understand our bodies
and our responsibility toward unborn generations, the institutions for de
fectives which are now our pride will become terrible monuments to our ig
norance and the needless misery we once endured.’’
Warbasse, a surgeon of Brooklyn, says: .“It is the married woman's
most common disease. Every prostitute has it. It is the bond of sympa
thy between these two great classes of women —supplied by their hus
bands.”
Morrow, of New York, a leading specialist, testifies “that 70 per cent
of the women who present themselves to him for treatment are respecta
ble married women, who have been infected by their husbands.”
“Gynecologists state that 80 per cent of all deaths due to inflamma
tory diseases peculiar to women— and 75 per cent of all special surgical
operations performed upon women are the results of this infection.”
These facts must be unknown to those entitled to respect among the
advocates of these houses in our midst.
The following figures explain why others loudly favor placing them
in a certain locality, segregating the “necessary evil,” as they say, shak
ing their heads sadly over the weakness of men.
In Decatur street 12 houses with 141 rooms rent for $885.60 per month.
In Marietta street Shouses with 39 rooms rent for $203.60 per month.
In Peters street 5 houses with 45 rooms rent for $218.60 per month.
Scattered. 8 houses with 60 rooms rent for $302.00 per month.
Total rent for 33 houses without the district, $1,609.80 per month.
But in the Mechanic street, or segregated district, seven houses with
one hundred and thirty-six rooms rent for three thousand five hundred
eighty-nirie and 50-100 dollars per month.
Four houses in this district are claimed to be the property of the oc
cupants.
Segregation advertises that in this favored section, with Atlanta’s ap
proval, protection and participation, a man may, with impunity, act the
beast and drag a woman deeper into the Hell which the greed and lust of
men have made for her on earth.
And so successful is this plan'of advertising that seven bouses in this
chosen land rent for more than twice as much as 33 houses elsewhere in
Atlanta.
Forty-three thousand and seventy-four dollars per annum
for the rent of seven ordinary dwelling houses!
Yea. money talks in more ways than one.
While its golden and brazen tongues sing to the landlords and their
henchmen of segregation, its fearful stench tells the story of Atlanta's
shame to men and Almighty God.
And by His Grace there shall be an end! ' ’
Oh. women nf the houses, though men have slain ynur souls for gain, if
vou will hear Him. Christ today will give you life for love!
Oh, owners of the houses. “Be ye reconciled to God!”
Women and men of Atlanta, whatever your station whatever your
past—Jesus said, “They that are whole have no need of a physician, but
they that are sick: I came not to call the righteous but sinners!”
“All we, like sheep, have gone astray,” and need His word and touch.
Think of these things. Talk of them to your friends and families. Sun
day bring others and come to the House of God!
By His Grace and in His name there shall be an end!
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Os the Men and Religion Forward Movement
