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4 BILL RAISES AGE LIMIT JN MILLS Children Under 14 Can Not Work in Georgia Factories Under Alexander Measure. A child labor law nhich will really protect children in cotton mill?, fac tories and laundries is to be passed by the present session of the Georgia leg islature if Hooper Alexander, of De- Kalb county, succeeds in closing an agreement with the opposing interest' The bill is ready for passage in the lower house and is set for a spe< lai or der of business for next Tuesday. The Tippins bill will necessitate delaying action on the child labor bill for a day or so, but it will then be taken up. Similar bills at past sessions have been defeated by the mill interests and. It is freely said in the capitol, by be ing loaded down by rival organizations supporting it. which quarreled among themselve'. Mr. Alexander is hacking this bill on his own account without the possible embarrassment of factional disputes, and is confident of its pass age by both houses Mr. Alexander nearly has reached a complete agreement with a committee representing Georgia cotton mill and factory interests by which they will of fer no opposition to the passage of the bill. Only one minor point remains t" be agreed upon and it is expected that this will soon be settled and the bill passed when it is reached. The Alexander bill provides that no child under fourteen years be permit ted to work in mill or factory. The present law places the ago limit at twelve years, but ft is really a ten-year age limit for the reason that exceptions are provided by which children of "de pendent parents" may work nt the age of ten years. The exception Is so abused as practically to reduce the age limit to ten years. Georgia cotton mills are full of children, and the inadequate ay stem of supervision permits the law to be violated with impunity. EMORY COLLEGE MEN TO HEAR OF SCHOOL’S WORK All Emory college men who are mem bers of the University club will meet tomorrow night at the club to hear Hal Hentz, ’O4. tell what Emory is doing to become greater. Mr. Hentz is one of the architects building the new dor mitory. Other Oxford men will give an account of the alumni meeting held during commencement The University club has sent courtesy cards to all members of the Georgia legislature. Inviting them to spend as much time at the club as possible. Dysentery is always serious and oft en a dangerous disease, but it can be cured Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidemic For sale by all dealers. $26.35 TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN VIA SEA BOARD. Tickets sold July 6. 7 and 8. Quick, convenient schedules. City Ticket Of fice. SR'Peachtree. The World Is Mine. I own a Kodak Take a Kodak with you and pictures, from your own view point. not merely places that Interest you. but also the companions who help to make the trip enjoyable Jno. L Moore & Sons are headquarters for all Kodakers. 42 North Broad St. SEABOARD ANNOUNCES LOW RATE TO WASHINGTON $19.35 round trip, on sale Jul.’. 4 and S. Get full information at City Ticket Offi'c. 88 Peachtree street, phones 100. Nervous Wrecks * FRIEND cf mine said he believes ntn» I ** men out of ten had more or less Ir ritation of the prostatic urethra 1 don't know but what he s right This is one of the most sensi tive parts of ths human anatomy more sensitive than the eye. I have had hundreds of pa tients during the years I have been specializing tn diseases of men. chronic diseases and nervous disor ders, who were al most nervous wrecks from a reflex Irr 11 a tion caused h> the pros tatic urethra being affected Had pains in back. neck, back MW £ « •« "'a 4 ' * *»<j» DR WM. M. BAIRD of he'kd and Brown-Randolph Bids couldn't sleep Atlanta, Ga. Good physician# had treated them without result because they didn't find the cause of the trouble. My office hours are 8 to 7. Sundays and holidays 10 to 1. My monograph* free by snail in plain, seeded wrapper. SIO ATLANTA TO PENSACOLA AND RETURN via The WEST POINT ROUTE Tickets on sale every Thursday up to and including August 22. 1912. Return limit ten days. Sleeping cars, dining cars, coaches. Call at Ticket Offices: Fourth Nationa' Bank Bldg, and Terminal Station. SANTAL-WIiDY; Relieves in 24 Hours O Catarrh of the Bladder All Drugfttsfj Beu are or Counterfeits i isantOldy SLAYER OF MAN MUST PAY HIS WIDOW DAMAGES BLOOMINGTON. ILL. July 3.—The famous shooting affray at Lovington, In which Ranker Homer Shepard killed his beat friend, Ralph Foster, a mer chant. mistaking him for a burglar, is recalled by a decision of the appellate court sustaining the lower court, which gave the widow a verdict of $7,775 dam ages against Rhepard. Foster was taking a short cut through Shepard’s card en route to his own home when Shepard fired at him from an upper window. The widow contended that the shooting was unjus tifiable. BONDSMAN ENABLES HIM TO WED HIS WIFE AGAIN ST. LOUIS, July 3. —William Arnold, of Alton, got out of jail to be married to his former wife, from whom he was divorced a year ago. During the first 24 hours of his second honeymoon, he will be bound over to the grand jury on a charge of theft. The wedding was postponed from last Saturday, when Arnold was arrest ed in Carlinville where he had gone to have the ceremony- performed. He was placed in jail In Alton in default of S2OO bond, and remained until he per suaded G. M. Clevenger to sign a bond for him and he was released. Forget the nameplate—and still the car stands pre-eminent If it bore no nameplate—the Studebaker Flanders “20” would be bound to make an immediate and an impressive appeal to your preference. If it had no reputation- your sense of value would instantly recognize the won derful money-worth of the car. If it had enjoyed no sales-success—a demon stration of its splendid response to every normal, or even abnormal demand, would drive you straight to the decision that your SBOO could not be better expended. Study it from any of the ordinarily accepted specification standards motor-measure ment, power, wheel-base, axle-strength, ease, style—and rivalry, in its class, recedes into the remote background. But you are not asked to draw a check for SBOO on the evidence of your own eyes; or your own experience; or your own sense of value. The Studebaker “20” will speak for itself on that close-range inspection which should precede a purchase—but another voice speaks to you in its behalf, louder and more impressive still. Seventy-five thousand of your fellow citizens vouch for Studebaker value. And we would like you to feel the impact of that tremendous pressure of public opinion. ;’Jr Studebaker Flanders “20 ” Touring Car. gjk Qi Z\ ZV Q D etr oit, standard equipment if I Equipped, as above, with Top, Windshield, CJJVJWW Presto-Lite Tank and Speedometer, SBBS, Georgia Atlanta Studebaker Corp, of America Lithonia. Ga W M Johnston & Co. Winder, Ga Flanagan & Flanagan. Athens, Ga. E. G Barnett. Gainesville. Ga. Wm. Summers, Jr. Rutledge, Ga W P. Wallace. Covongton, Ga. Anderson & Harwell. McDonough, Ga. McDonough Motor Co. Carrollton, Ga. J C. Street. Griffin, Ga D F Patterson Senoia. GaC C. McKmght & Bro. THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION DETROIT, MICHIGAN Atlanta Branch: 114 Auburn Ave. G. W. Hanson, Mgr. .GD Al LAMA GLUKCrIAJN AJNU nLUAMDAI. dCLi a, wu. NO BLAME FIXED FDR AUTO DEATH John Hill, negro chauffeur for Willis E. Ragan, whose automobile yesterday ran down and killed three-year-old Ralph Russey, of 86 West Baker street, at Peachtree street and Merritts ave nue, will not be prosecuted in the high, er courts Hill was given a preliminary examination' yesterday afternoon before Recorder Broyles and was exonerated of blame, the witnesses testifying that the accident was unavoidable. The negro chauffeur, who won a Carnegie hero medal a few years ago by saving the life of a white child in a runaway accident in Peachtree street, gave a graphic description of the acci dent. He explained how the little fel low ran from behind a pile of sand directly in front of the car, and, as if realizing his helplessness, threw up his hands and stood, spellbound, until the big limousine struck him down. It was shown that the car was going at a very slow rate of speed at the time of the accident. No member of the Russey family was present at the trial. SOCKS BET ON BASEBALL BY REFORMATORY INMATES JEFFERSONVILLE. IND., July 3. Baseball fans in the Indiana reforma tory are so wrought up over the con tests between their two teams —the Grays and the Maroons —that they are betting their allotments of soap, and in some cases their socks, on the results. The teams have now won four games each and there have been two ties. Rivalry is at fever heat in the refor matory-. We would like you to summon up a mental picture of that mighty host of Studebaker cars rendering yeoman service in every nook and corner of the nation. We would like you to remember that the satisfaction of these 75,000 citizens has its source in the name Studebaker. We would like you to realize that each and every one of these 75,000 cars does its full duty, day by day, precisely because it is a Studebaker car. The Studebaker “20” which you buy and drive is the embodiment and the expres sion of the sixty-year-old Studebaker policy of serving its public. We want you to remind yourself that the Studebaker word has been good as gold to the buying world for more than a cen tury—and that it is being made good in every car that issues from the mighty Studebaker plants. The globe-girdling sales system of the Studebaker Corporation—the 1,800 Stude baker stores in America—the superb laboratory and manufacturing equipment in the Studebaker plant—and the low cost of production and distribution which they involve—in these factors you find the reason why the Studebaker “20” lays immediate hold upon your preference—• why it appeals to you as the very utter most value at or about SBOO. Clogged-Up Liver Causes Headache It’» a foolish proceeding to «utfer from coo* Itipahon. «ick headache, bthousneu, dizzineu, indigestion and kindred ail mrnts when CARTER S LITTLE LIVER z | FILLS will end all JMqters vegetable. IV F D Adr»tly jb&sSSSf ■ on liver Pa’ and , bowels. s - 5 mall Pill. Small Dow. Small Price. The GENUINE mult bear «ignaturo RELIABLE DENTISTRY w,T oT:~” Jh $ 8 SET 0F CC $5 teeth .... RjsShMSA sls set cia wro SSfnSi < of Teeth * • All Other Dentistry at flip iIJUf Lowest Prices. .1 Painless Extraction. DR. E. G. GRIFFIN'S “ T »\. 24'/ 2 Whitehall St.. Over Brown & Allen’s Drug Store. Hours. 8 to 7; Sunday, 9 to 1. Lady Attendant. LAST PROVERB PUZZLE fj|||||ll| I APPEARS I TODAY Ten Days Remain For In I <HI g New Contestants _ |h|, to Enter. To illustrate the high standard maintained in our distrioution, we point out that all of ten S4OO pianos to be given away are of the Cleve land-Manning manufacture. The last, of the 75 puzzle pictures in The Georgian’s $16,000.00 Contest is published today. The sets of answers submitted by contestants must be delivered before noon, of Saturday, July 13th. or bear postmarks indicating that they were mailed before that hour. They may be delivered immediately, if the contestant chooses, at the Contest De partment, 20 East Alabama Street. But the time of delivery will not make any difference in the awarding of prizes. The last set delivered will receive as careful attention as the first. This will afford those who have not entered an opportu nity to compete for the grand array of prizes with the same chance for success that they would have had at any time since the contest, opened. We are ready to meet all demands for Answer Rooks, back numbers of the puz zle pictures, and Proverb Guides. Any of these contest, requisites will be sent, with out delay, to any address on receipt, of orders, accompanied by remittance com puted at. the following prices: Answer Rooks (including the first 50 pictures) SI.OO Proverb Books 25 cents, or by mail .30 Proverb Pictures (Back Numbers) each 02 A remittance for SI.BO, accompanying an order for “all the contest requisites’’ will bring you by return mail: An Answer Book, Pictures 51 to 75, in clusive, and a Proverb Guide. These are all you need to become a contestant. There is no nominating or registering to do. Keep these few rules in mind when sending your answers to us: If you send in more than one set of an swers, fasten each set in a manner that will keep them from being confused one set with another. Arrange each set numerically—from 1 to 75. Do not roll the sets. Consider the con venience of the judges. Do not place rubber bands around a set of loose coupons. That causes the edges to curl, makes a bad appearance, and makes them hard to handle. Do not send solutions in list form. By this we mean the writing of the solutions one under another on a single sheet of paper. They MUST be in coupon form, and that form, if made by the contestant, must follow, as nearly as possible, the form printed each dav in The Georgian. ANSWERS TO QUERIES. R. (■ J.—l n the event that three people have the correct answers to the entire 75 Proverbs, with only one set of answers, submitted in coupon form, the first three prizes would be awarded among them. A Subscriber—The contest editor frank ly admits that he does not know himself whether the Proverb you quote is the cor rect answer to Proverb No. 1. It was pub lished as an illustration of the correct use of the Answer Blank So. with Proverb No. 1. as with all of the others, you must use your own judgment. This Is Picture No. 75 fl have: "Vo broke NOTHIN’? |W /%• ) AND >VAVr z u AL \ f T a ■■ /Wife \ Jib U THAT MAN SHOUtDV fwffif 1 yeGAtc M.oGe I ’MmJ z I W FtoutTEUY THEN igggs Wj Z I lai k \ get jisig w I Wnat Proverb Does This Picture Represent? Proverb Contest Editor, Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St. My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 75 is My Name is Street or R. F. D. No . • Town State Hold al! answers until you have the entire set. No answers will be considered If sent In before the publica tion of the last picture. Here’s the List of 1,500 Prizes Ist prize. $2.0C0 in Gold. 2d prize, SI,BOO Auto. 3d prize, SI,OOO in Gold. 4th prize, Mitchell three-passenger roadster. sth prize, SSOO in Gold. 6th prize, S4OO Piano. 7th prize, S4OO Piano. \ Bth prize, S4OO Piano. | 9th prize, S4OO Piano. f 10th prize, S4OO Piano, i nth prize, S4OO Piano. ' Clevelan(Mladiiing Piano 12th prize. S4OO Piano, I ° 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 prize, SIOO in Gold. 20th prize, SIOO in Gold. 21st to 28th prize, $75.00 Typewriter, 29th to 78th prize, Elgin Watch. 79th to 83d prize, Beautiful Brass Lamp. 84th to 115th prize, ten-year Knickerbocker Watch. 116th to 140th prize, ten volumes Poe's Works. 141st to 340th prize, Imported Cake Set, hand-painted. 341st to 540th prize, Imported Berry Set, hand-painted 541st to 740th prize, White and Gold Cake Set, Imported 741st to 940th prize, White and Gold Berry Set, Imported. 941st to 1,040th prize. Sterling Silver Mounted Fountain Pens. 1,0415 t to 1.066th prize, Silver Watch—l 6 size. 1,066th to 1.090th prize, Seventeen - Piece Imported Choc olate Set. 1,0915 t to 1,290th prize. Imported Griffon Razor. 1.2915 t to 1,305th prize, Eight-Piece Imported Steak Se* 1.306th to 1,405th prize, Eight-Piece Kitchen Set. 1,406th to 1,500th prize, Decorated Plaques. Total Value $16,000.00 I E’a ■ °P lur -‘ WMftss ana Dru« Habtt treat -1 B ld *’ Home or at Sanitarium Boot ™ l.Bl’ ,1 lublect Free 08. B. M. WOOLLIT. 24-N Victor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Ga. CORSYTH I Today, 21SR ■ Atlanta’sßusleatTheater j Tonight 8:80 Gus Edwards Himself. Next Week ..e. • * - „ Jas - Thorn- Squaring Accounts’ — ton, Isabel's Kappeler & Brunay— a _ & Henry & Francis—Britt ter, Ed. Wood—Cycling Zonors. a y es Gom pany. Rutan NEW SONG REVUE. Song Birds