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10 MT J JOB AS CIRNIANAGEH? Sumter. S. C.. Looking for a Competent Man to Run Its Business Affairs. If you’d like to get a Job a« manager of a city, Sumter. S C., is the place fr>- you to go to get it The people of Sumter, disgusted with the old way cities are governed.’have pas • d them selves a new charter, in many respects the most remarkable in the country It provides that instead of a mayor, council, department heads and other office-holders, the town shall be gov erned by four men Three of these ar" to be selected from unong the citizen* Os the city at a regular election and they are to be paid S2OO each to help frame the regulations that will govern the people. But over them is to be put a mayor—or rather a business manager —some business man of recognized honesty and ability fit to take hold of the town and run it just as he would run a successful corporation. He need not be a Sumter man. If Sumter can find a better city manager outside the town than among its citizens ft will choose him, even if he were to hail from Atlanta, Ga., or Sitka. Alaska. H’ will have complete supervision over the other commissioners, who will be re sponsible to him, and will have to do what he tells them, and he can be re moved from office himself only by a referendum and recall. Sumter is send ing nut appeals to brainy business man all over the country in the hope of At ting a city manager who will give her the best municipal administration in the United States The only American city or town now being operated by a. “business mana ger” is Staunton. Va., which place. In cidentally, is now proudly proclaiming Itself as the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic nominee for president. FLETCHER QUITS RACE. FORSYTH, GA., July 4.—Although he has been in the race for solicitor general of the Flint circuit for only two weeks, Henry M. Fletcher has, an nounced his retirement from the con test. He is judge of the city court of Jackson and it Is because his friends desire him to continue in this office that he retires Order of Bees Pay Mrs. Ardery $ 100.00 5 ’ THE ORDER OF BEES | BlVjLl’o. 1 Atian| <2 wixL No •V Pay TO THE ORDER OF *Mk .zO 4 W# Z<2£® " J / sl* C yvrv— Douars. 0 ' 0 " 9 z fo’" £ Th I R D N ATIO NAL BAN - 5 At LA N TA. ~.«e«f?XS7 ‘ i• ' . /7/2 ik- (fail* ti Is#*, i %./, 6 9 24« t/ 'A y-***- "‘ 222 SX r- (tA to- / J— °~ {„ t frum* Z ~L. J*—«■* u ' ’ • Bar of Justice Is Temple of Mercy POLICE COURT A CHAPEL The police court room in the police station, where stories of woe, pathos and tragedy are heard In their most pathetic and dramatic form day after day. next Spnday afternoon will re sound with hymns of praise and the exhortations of a minister of the gos pel from a temple of justice it will temporarily be converted into a house of worship On the platform where Recorder Nash Broyles sits daily and adminis ters the penalty to offenders who vio late th« laws of .human creation. Dr. Dunbar H ' >eden, pastor of the Cen tral Presbyterian church, will stand and ted of divipe mercies and the peace and happiness that come from the ob servance of divine law. Instead of the story of human puni.-hment for sin. as is enacted before the police court Judg ment bar. the minister will dwell on the lovingkindnees of the Judge who is ever ready to forgive the penitent sin- HIGH SCHOOL CONVENTION IN SESSION AT ATHENS. GA. ATHENS. GA . July 4 The State High School Association of Georgia opened its annual convention in Athens today and will remain in session through Saturday. The w inners in the twelve district high school associations in Georgia have come to Athens to en ter the state contests tn speaking, elo cution, piano playing, sr>elllng, Eng lish and eight branches of high school athletics. There are conferences of the high school teachers for general and special discussions. The special conferences for which good programs have been prepared are as follows: English conference, A. H. M.oon, Bax ley, chairman; language, J. M. Pound, Barnesville, chairman; industrial, C. O Maupin. Columbus, chairman; math ematics, H. B. Ritchie, Fitzgerald, chairman. These contests and conferences have done much to stimulate interest and rivalry among the schools, teachers and pupils, besides raising the standards of education in Georgia. ASSASSIN SHOOTS AT HONGKONG GOVERNOR HONGKONG, July 4, —A Cantonese. 24 years old, attempted to assassinate Sir Francis May, the recently appoint ed governor here, just after he had completed the inspection of the guard of honor. The shot missed May and lodged in the hood of his chair. The would-be assassin was arrested. < " f THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. JULY 4. 1912. ner who pleads before the divine bar of justice. Old-fashioned gospel songs—the tuneful, inspiring kind —will be sung by a big chorus, composed of the police choir and the choit; of St. Pauls Metho dist church. This service was arranged by Pro bation Officer Coogler, and will take I the place of the regular Sunday after noon w orship in the Union Rescue mis sion at Decatur street and Central ave nue. The mlseibn has leased new quarters at Decatur and Courtland streets, but. as the lease on the pres ent building has expired, will have to remain closed for possibly a month un til the new quarters can be renovated. It is probable that other Sunday after noon services will be held in the court room until the new building is ready. "We want to have a rousing meeting Sunday and invite all who wish to come,” said Officer Coogler today. U. S. TREASURY HATCHES OUT COUNTERFEIT PLOT? WASHINGTON, July 4.—An alleged counterfeiting conspiracy, hatched in the United tSates treasury only a few feet from the office of Chief Wilkie, has ben unearthed by the secret ser vice. D. D. Atkins, a clerk to the auditor of the treasury department, was arrest ed here on a w-arrant signed by United States Commissioner Bond, of Balti more. charging him with raising one dollar notes to ten. This action follow ed the arrest in Baltimore by Perry H. Carman, a fellow clerk of Atkins, charg ed with the same offense. The two men are alleged to have worked in con cert. REBELS DECISIVELY BEATEN AT BACHIMBA EE PASO, TEXAS. July 4—An un confirmed report reached here today that federal troops under General Huer ta had defeated the revolutionists de cisively at Bachlmba. The reports add that all the important positions at that point were now in the hands of the government forces. The rebels will transfer their opera tions to the states of Sonora find Sin naloa, with the hope that if they suc ceed in establishing a government in these two states their belligerency will be rec/>gnized by the United States. The rebels have taken new hope since they defeated General Garibaldi last Monday near Ures. DAIRY CAR TO START ITS TOUR OF GEORGIA IN GLYNN MONDAY BRUNSWICK, GA.. July 4.—Great interest is being manifested in Glynn county, especially among dairymen and farmers, in tfae announcement that the Southern railway will begin the tour of its ’’Dairy Instruction Car” through Georgia with the first demonstrations in Brunswick next Monday. The car will be in chatge of Dr. C. M. Morgan, a graduate of the lowa State Agricultural college, and forme.- ly special agent in South Carolina and Georgia of the farmers' co-Vsperative demonstration work of the United States department of agriculture. The Georgia State College of Agriculture will be represented on the car by Pro fessor J. W. Hart, head of the dairy xtension work. The car will start on its south Geor gia tour fom this city on Tuesday morning, July 9, and its itinerary for the week will be; Tuesday noon, Jesup; Wednesday. Baxley; Thursday. Hazie hurst; Friday morning. Lumber City; Friday afternoon, Mcßae; Saturday morning. Eastman; Saturday after noon, Cochran. DALTON MINISTER HONORED. DALTON, GA, July 4. Rev. J E Russell, chaplain of Frank Jackson camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, has been commissioned assistant chap lain general on the staff of General N. B. Forrest. GLYNN COMMISSION QUITS BRUNSWICK, GA., July 4.—J. B. Wright, who has been chairman of the Glynn county commissioners for a number of years, has tendered his res ignation, which was accepted by the board. C. D Ogg. of this city, was elected his successor. The Choice of a Husband is too important a matter for a woman to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill hopes by taking Dr. King's Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits—things that win men—follow their use. Easy, safe, sure, 25c. All druggists. **» CITY SAVINGS BANK PAYS INTEREST FROM JULY IST The City Savings Bank, at 15 East Alabama street, is paying 4 per cent interest from July 1 to all who open an account In the savings department be fore July 10. Why not begin the last lap of the year right by opening a sav ings account with this strong, pro gressive and thriving institution? **• Effective Sunday, July 7, Southern Railway train No. 6 will leave Atlanta for Ma con, Ga., at 12:20 noon* ar rive Macon 2:25 p. m. Re turning, No. 5 will leave Ma con at 1:25 p. m., arrive At lanta 4 p. m. Our Presentation M A DO 0F EVERY GmTRV ’ To Readers of IVIOrA STATE and PROVINCE THE GEORGIAN FOR ONLY •V-. , -\\VA.^V’?y^sf.>.‘. 1 .-.•.<•'. , .'.'.'.-. , .‘. l .‘.'^?j?.^-‘..'-.' , .‘.‘>'< 1 . l .‘?yfv‘;fT,yV.y7~. , . ; * ~ , ,* .»., . 7.;?^, ? i: < 7~ i ?;.yi %. |W Q 0 fl S 0 DT 0 :ssf OIA li *T< 01l ■ll jp, Q ?'.■.•■«■ •:•:■• :•:• ?.\‘< clipped on consecutive dates from •II 11 "'""'“ “■'"“ Wi# ."’< i : i< £•: -A? ? £?//£*; ;■•'?: :r.: ••:•’ ATLANTA Lx EORC *• • ••**,*X ' •*•’< *.',*** ***** ******* ************ *fifc>f ****** ****** •’• fH£C®OJ»GrxV AND NBWS »A MIB ®B®WSiW# ®Sii i I V/S’vJv /*’/• •"*•*• *• //•V/I^^^^*f«*^i*M^Ki***f^**l****r^f*fJ^^**/. < **• *?*’* 4 *••?’< Just to show the part of heading with datrT ••? together with the expense fee to de >’•,•<••>s ■•_••;: v <' v.% vv f ra y the necessary items of cost of •?Av:’ : "’ ’vV handling, packing, shipping, check- :Yx’; •'; :’<-’-’ , •" *w !n S' 1 accounting, etc. STANDARD Atlas 5 World ’.’.'•"‘.’v.' '.•;•! ■!•? 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V’T'ly’zX'A.'.t.wAtfK:*'- •■.’.«'.’•'/.■.’•■.•/■•> V.v< > 2 cities an<i countries. ’'•'•'•‘•'•V , ‘ , ‘*\J•[?**' M*•*■* ‘ j, t?T’^y•'.;■ ; ‘.‘jßr a l -'* 7Xi'’X*y«‘'’X< ;'."t*.'. ! .‘ ••*•’•' •■’•’• Present six heading, of E?p EipenSS ttsiv A-?; ■■•> VvL+i® *&••: ft- •.•.r.-./.v /.:: ■.i-.MT.t.-.:/.-.-/.-..-.-. •.•:;J :<•< iSCvjSvj Ma $• ■•.•••:• YOU need ® i ® i; ® this Handy Atlas io®l Hom?, School and Office ■ _ " MAILORDERS ii&ii will be filled if you include 15 cents XJI.n.V.r.-. .•.•■•;•••■<•;.•^. l ..fc,-.,- —,- fXtra for postage and address this Reduced illustration---Actual Size 8 3-4x7 inches office. ALABAMA HOSPITAL FOR TUBERCULOSIS IN CONVICTS OPENS MONTGOMERY, ALA., July 4—Al abama today took the lead of the South in the promotion of health among con victs. The state’s tubercular sanita rium for convicts was dedicated at We tumpka at noon today with a barbecue for the inmates of the state peniten tiary, a score of state officials and nu merous visitors. Three hundred and fifty prisoners enjoyed the feast. The tubercular hospital was started last fall and completed under the per sona! supervision of Dr. J. T. Fowler physician member of the state convict board. All convicts bearing a trace of the scourge will "be removed at once to the hospital, and eventually it is hoped to "radicate tuberculosis from state convicts. The hospital cost approxi mately $35,000. YEAR ON~CHAINGANG AND $750 FINE FOR BLIND TIGER LA GRANGE, GA., July 4.—J. D. Daniel. Accused of operating a blind tiger at his home just outside the city, was found guilty by a jury in city court and sentenced to one year in the chain- I gang and a fine of $750. The case will be appealed if a new trial is not grant ed. Judge Henry Revell, of Greenville, tried the case. VERY LOW RATE ATLANTIC | CITY AND RETURN VIA SEABOARD. $26.35 round trip, sold July 6,7 and | 8. Full information at City Ticket Os- ! flee. I. IN > . j HOTELS AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL. Virginia ave . near Beach and Steel Pier, I Open surroundings. Capacity 500. Hot and I cold sea water baths. Large rooms, south- ' ern exposure. Elevator to street level, spa cious porches, etc. Special week rates; ' $2.50 up dally. Booklet. Coaches meet ' trains. COOPER & LEEDS. ATLANTICCITYOFFICIALGUIDE 196 papres. 225 illustrations. All attractions and Q I the leading hotels described, with rates, city I | mans. etc. Send 2c Stamp for mailing f ee copy I I Atlnntic City Free Information Binviiu S Im P. O. Box 805. Atlantic City. N.J anS ryTijnyMKrsaw I W JU ■ Opium. Whiskey and Drug Habit treat s Q jjf Q*s Home or at Sanitarium Bonk on subject Free DB. B. M_ WOOLLEY. 24-N Victor Sanitarium. oa. CORSYTH 1 2;38 ■ Atlanta’s BosiestTheater j Tonight 8:30 Gus Edwards Himself. Next Week | Jas. Thorn- i “Squaring Accounts ton, Isabelle Kappeler & Brunay— Frank’° n car Henry & Francis —Britt ter. Ed, Wood —Cycling Zonors. Hayes Com pany. Rutan NEW SONG REVUE. Son?i Birds. HENRY F.M’CONNELL’S FUNERAL CONDUCTED BY LODGE MEMBERS The funeral of H. F. McConnell, 17 Garfield place, president of the McCon nell Shoe and Clothing Company, w.ho died yesterday, was held at the resi dence this morning at 11 o’clock. In terment was at Westview cemetery, conducted by local Masons, Elks and Eagles. Mr. McConnell was a member of the three organizations. Mr. McConnell had been a prominent business man of Atlanta for a number of years. He is survived by his widow, his mother. Mrs. N. E. McConnell; a daughter. Mrs. Gordon Woodruff; a son. H. F. McConnell, Jr., and two brothers, J. E. and John McConnell. i*’W Uisakfie Specialist in Nerve, n ßlood and Skin Diseases 161/ 2 NORTH BROAD STREET. ATLANTA. GA. „ I A? 1 AGAINST HIGH AND EXTORTIONATE FEES CHARGED BY SOME DOCTORS ANO SPECIALISTS To men and women my fee is $5.00t0 SIO.OO in all catarrhal chronic disor ders and simple maladies. 1 furnish you the medicine with the fee which Is prepared by me personally in my private laboratory from the purest, and best of drugs. F?. ur &H ment ia chronic and you have failed to find a cure consult PR. HI. GHES without the slightest obligation on your part. If he finds your case Incurable he will frankly tell you so and advise you against spending vour money for useless treatment. But remember DR HUGHES has cured many chronic sufferers whom other doctors had pronounced incurable. If he accepts your case, for treatment be will positively make you no charge if he fails to effect a cure. SI make, the above statement so that you will know you consult a regular- physician and sur geon who is making a specialty of certain dis eases. I possess skill and experience which few’ can share, and you can feel assured when you come to my office no deceit will be prac x ticed. I meet you as man to man, open and \ above board. r I invite you to come to my office. I will ex | plain to you my treatment for Varicocele, Stric -1 ture. Hydrocele, Hernia, Nervous Debility, ) Blood Poison, Piles, Fistula, Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic Troubles, and give you FREE a physical examination; if necessary, a microsco pical and chemical analysis of secretions to de termine pathological and bacteriological condi w tions. Every person should learn their true condition. A permanent cure is what you want. Specific or Non-Speclfis Chronic Diseases. My Treatment For Disorders. Kidney and Bladder, “Nervous Debility.” inflammation and Irrita- L rinary Trouble. Blood lou Have probably tlon stopped in day or Poison (contracted or been treated for this two. This bad disease Inherited). Piles. Pirn- so-called trouble and io in 21 days. ' P?e.s, Ulcers, Skin Dis- helped temporarily or I also cure Contagious eases, Nervous Trou- maybe not at ali. This Blood Poison and ali hies condition is merely a complications from z-. \ ~, symptom of some deen- these ailments. My C atarrh successfully seated and obscure com treatment and cure is treated —all dropping plication. My direct no new discovery with and hawking stopped treatment removes the me and has long sined in a few days Chronic cause, thereby making passed the experimental Diseases of Men and permanent cures and stage. I cure this dis- Women cured to stay restoring strength, ease never to return. cured. health and hapiness. MY SERVICES COST YOU NOTHING UNLESS YOU ARE PERMA NENTLY CURED AND SATISFIED. It is because my well tried, effective methods cure such a large per cent of cases that I am able to give this ad vantage which other specialists do not offer. HOURS: 8 A. M TO 7 P. M SUNDAYS 9 TO 1 FREE—CONSULTATION AND EXAM (NATION—FREE. Call or write for information before taking treatment, as you will find my charges lower and treatment quicker and better than elsewhere. DR J. D. HUGHES ' Sparkling CEPSOI AT Jacobs’ Pharmacy Would you Fay 50c to Be Cured of Eczema? Yes. indeed you would. You pay one hundred times 50c to be cured, and ye» many persons suffering for years with awful cases of eczema have been cured by a 50c package of Tetterine Tetterin.e can be had at any drug store, or will be sent on receipt of jOc sept to the Shup trine Co . Savannah. Ga •••