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3 SUM GO TO 001 IN TERROR Italian, in Hysteria. Exonerates Five Others Condemned for Same Crime. nS=SINTNG, N July-3—Three murderers were electrocuted in rapid , ucc . e ssion in Sing Sing prison • early t 0 The three men were the most hvsterical ever executed here, and each went moaning or praying to his death, men electrocuted were: Santo Zanzara, Italian, implicated in the murder of Mrs. Mary Hall at Cro ton Lake, November 9, 1911. Giuseppe Cereili. Italian;- who killed a fellow workman at the Millville res et' oir in Yonkers. George Williams, negro, who killed Charles Conklin, station agent at. Cro ton Lake, in April. 1911. The same voltage was used for each, but three contacts were required to kill Zanzara and Williams. Only two were necessary for Cereili. Zanzara showed greater terror of the electric chair than any man previously executed at Sing Sing. He moaned and ? obbed in hysteria, but before he was .trapped in the chair he knelt in prayer. Before his execution, Zanzara wrote , statement to Warden Kennedy, in whi. h he declared he alone was guilty of the murder of Mrs. Hall. There are five other men awaiting -execution for this crime— Vincenzo Zena, -Angelo Gi U \ti Filcho DeMarco. Lorenzo Cali md Salvator DeMarco. The statement made by Zanzara, that alt the others were innocent, was the fifth that he had made. No two were, alike, and the other Italians probably will be unable to obtain a new trial. Zanzara was in th» electric chair nine minutes and fourteen seconds be !ore the 1.900 volts killed him. Cereili prayed in a loud voice before he was strapped in. He was in the hair for five minutes. Williams was In the chair eight minutes. X Examine Every Piece of laundry that comes from our shop. If there's anything wrong with a single article, we will do it over without charge. Rut we want yon to particular ly examine the quality of our work for wearability: wfe guar antee that by our extra careful process your clothes will give 'on longer service than they have heen giving heretofore. Rend us this week's collars ruffs and shirts for a trial. Piedmont Laundry Co. B 3 Trinity and 145 Central Aves. Phones. M. 857, 858 Atlanta 2960. \ o Add to Your Coal Supply Now ,r "’ ' the Cold spell comes on. "onOrful how quickly coal bin disappears when cold T 3 ’"" 1 ’ j s shrieking outside the door. ''' ’d coal lasts longer than ■ >al. It burns more evenly, "lit more heat, leaves a fine a ,'' and makes little dust and dirt have the best kinds of ( f the lowest possible prices f"r Hw |, Pst Randall bros, peters building. Main Office. Ma-.- YARDS: ; an< l North Avenue, both South Boulevard and GeoT 'n7 la tV Re " phone Main 53.8. At McDaniel street and Southern u , - ,! Pell Main 354. Atlanta. 321. 64 ’■ Be!l Ivy 4165. Atlanta 796. ■ uth Pryor street, both phones 936. CONNOR WOULD. BE J CANDIDATE Commissioner May Announce to Succeed Self Despite Al leged Promise to Brown. a Will J. J. Connor, commissioner of agriculture, be a candidate to succeed himself? That is a pertinent question politi cians in Georgia are asking themselves nowadays, and thereby hangs one of the most interesting and absorbing tales current in political circles. If the commissioner does announce as a candidate to succeed himself, he must do so, so the inside story goes, in .direct violation of a promise made to the governor when that gentleman ap pointed Commissioner Connor in suc cession to Thomas,G. Hudson, resigned, unless he can get the governor to re lease him from said promise. When Commissioner Hudson re signed there were two aspirants for the office he vacated. James D Price and J. J. Brown. The governor was em barrassed in the matter of appoint ment then, for both candidates had claims on his consideration, and he was loathe to give tne plum to either, and thus express a preference between them. Connor Made Promise? Finally the governor decided to ap point some one who would say he would not be a candidate to succeed himself, and thereby leave Brown and Price even at the. start of the big race, so far as the governor was concerned. In those circumstances, the matter of appointment was put squarely up to Mr. Connor, who. after a day’s hesita tion. agreed to the terms of temporary occupancy. Both Price and Brown stated frankly that they would be can didates for the long term, and the gov ernor passed them from his mind, therefore, as probable appointees. Aft er his appointment to the office of com missloner of agriculture Mr. Connor appointed J. J. Brown his assistant, hut that was none of the governor’s affair. Now. it Is said, Commissioner Con nor has- become greatly enamored of the office he holds 'and would like to have a try for it before the people. It is said Mr. Connor would an nounce at once but for the promise he made the governor. Moreover, it is said that he has sounded the governor on the matter.of a release from that promise, but has met cold response. The governor has had nothing to say about the matter, and probably will have nothing to say. unless, in his ma ture Judgment, it becomes necessary for him to make clear certain features of the situation. If you are a housewife you can not reasonably hope to be healthy or beau tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and doing housework all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at night. You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beautiful. For sale by all dealers. Mail Carriers Will Fly. This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam’s mall carriers flying in all directions, transporting mail. Peo ple take a wonderful interest in a dis covery' that benefits them. That’s why Dr. King s New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat and lung dis eases is the most popular medicine in \merica. "It. cured me of a dreadful ough,” writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stick ney Corner. Me., “after doctor’s treat ment and al! other remedies had failed." For coughs, colds or any bronchial affection it's unequaled. Price 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at all druggists. *** INTEREST READY AT GEORGIASAVINGSBANK Atlanta’s Oldest Savings Bank Now Paying Interest to Its Depositors. .z Atlanta's oldest savings bank is now pay ing the July interest to their thou sands of depositors. All depositors are requested to bring their pass books to the bank and have the interest credited as soon as convenient. Four per cent interest is paid and compounded January and July. De posits made on or before July 10 will draw interest from July 1. One dollar will start an account. Open Saturday afternoons from 4 to 6, in addition to regular morning hours. • •• HOTELS AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL Virginia ave.. near Beach and Steel Pier, Open surroundings. Capacity 500. Hot and cold sea water baths. Large rooms, south ern exposure. Elevator to street level, spa cious porches, etc. Special week rates; $2.50 up daily Booklet. Coaches meet trains. COOPER & LEEDS - L flOarlborougOsll | ’jßknheini' ATLANTIC C/TY,fy House of Ok World o msoH want * sons company | lgl ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MON DA Y. J ULY 8. 1912. ' PRINTERS TO LOBBY FOR BILL BANISHING JUSTICES OF PEACE Atlanta Typographical union, at its regular meeting Sunday afternoon, held in Labor temple, instructed Luther H. Still, the business agent, to register at the state capitol for the passage of the McElreath anti-justice of the peace bill. The motion to this effect was intro : duced by Ed L. Sutton and was passed without a dissenting voice. In his re marks advocating the union going on record as being opposed to the present system -of Justices of the peace. Mr. Sutton stated, that "some of the acts of the officers of the petty courts were pure vandalism, and, run as they are at present, the bailiffs recognize no law higher than their hat: that It was a system of ’injustice of the peace;’ was archaic in its form and brutal in its ad ministration.” WAYCROSS MAYOR WANTS COMMISSION GOVERNMENT WAYCROSS. GA., July B—The pres ent session of the Georgia legislature may be asked to give ’Waycross a new charter under the commission form of government. Mayor Harry D Reed proposed this in a meeting of the Way cross board of trade and his motion was -seconded by a city aiderman, James Sinclair. The commission government commit tee of the board of trade, headed by John W. Bennett, will prepare a char ter immediately and submit it to a meeting of citizens. T elegraph! Don’t write and wait It is an unusual business letter that cannot be compiled in fifty words. It is an unusual business affair, in these days, that cannot be made more profitable by clipping hours and days off the transmission of details. Western Union Day Letters and Night Letters afford complete corre spondence service at telegraph speed. Full Information by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY s 11 8 S S \ ,W f ® a » y | RaM u y Music for Every Moodfpg THE Ludden & Bates Player-Pi ano offers de lightful possibilites for pleasure and enter tainment. If you are lonely or sad, or joyous, you have at your finger tips the class of music you desire. For the entertainment of friends, when conversa tion lags, an impromptu dance, a young-folks party, you can, without knowing a note, produce the music the oc casion demands. The Ludden & Bates has greater possibilities for human expression than any other Player, and has our full indorsement. The price of the Ludden & Bates is $547.00. We offer terms of payment to suit your conven ience, within reason, adding only simple banking inter est to the Fixed Cash Price. LU DD E N & BATES 63 Whitehall Street fADOG ON GOOD COAL~ Best Grade Lump $4.75 High Grade Lump $4.50 High Grade Nut - $4.25 Until July 15th, and for Cash Only THOMAS & HARVILL 153 E. HUNTER ST. Phones: Bell 2336 M. Atlanta 803. 411 DECATUR ST. Atlanta Phone 933. » , -■ - - ————A——_ ■■■■—»■■ ECZEMA HAS NO TERRORS 014 IP LI CQT C D Q Dll I O FOR THIS YOUNG LADY I I .rUUIICO I Lh O F ILLX SHE HAS FOUND TETTERTNE V—. THE liIAM»N»BBANI> a I have used your Tetterine and re n Ladiml Aak t>rn rr i.t tot /X ceived great benefit from the use of same. /Ln vmhL t»i«»i n nd Ilrai-a/A\ The eczema on my save usually appears *" in the spring and your salve always helps A=. T.ke It I use n<> other preparation but Tel F7 ~ V Air™ terlne and find ft superior to any on the (<■». Jf OIAMON’k nttANlt FILLS. fo< *i market." Respectfully. A'®’ fr Edgar spring. mW, BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PORTLAND INVADED BY B. P. O. E.; GRAND LODGE OPENS TODAY PORTLAND. OREG.. July B.—Ready for the opening today of the grand lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, hundreds of delegates are in Portland. Besides those who came on regular trains scores arrived on the twenty specials that rolled in last night and this morning. Precon vention interest centers in the race for grand esteemed leading knight. It is a three-cornered affair. Judge George Addington, of Albany, N. Y.; James L. King, of Topeka. Kas., and Frank King of Providence, R. 1., are the contestants. Members of the Superior, Wis., lodge, booming Thomas R. Miles of that city for grand exalted ruler, arrived here on a special train. AUGUSTA COTTON FIRES PUZZLING TO OFFICERS AUGUSTA. GA., July B.—Three fire alarms in a single day from “Cotton Row,” where thousands of bales of the fleecy staple are stored, is puzzling the fire and police departments. Yesterday afternoon some samples in the office of A. J. Salinas, one of the local factors, caught on fire, but the firemen soon extinguished the flames. Soon another fire was discovered In Mr. Salinas’ warehouse, some distance from his office. The third alarm was from the warehouse of Pope & Flem ing. The damage wm small in each in stance. Co.rrlrM Han Schafb.r k Marx We sell the celebrated NETTLETON’S— man’s best shoe—all the style that’s wanted, with none of the comfort left out---100 point serviceability shoes, $5, $6, $7. And we’ll remind you, if you please, that our Howard & Foster shoes at $4 have got the world beat for the price! DANIEL BROS. CO. ChambeiiiipJohnsofrDiißose Company ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Here Is News of Interest to All Women A Disposal of the MuchWantcd Linen Laces Starts Tomorrow at 9 o’clock Because of the almost infinite variety and the very small prices, smart women will buy linen laces tomorrow for all uses and purposes. The sale includes: Real Cluny, Smyrna and Tor chon and machine-made Cluny and Torchon Edges, Insertions and Beading in widths that range from one-half inch to three inches. Some are marked at One-Third Off Regular Price and others One-Half Off Regular Price And these are the very laces and patterns that have been making this the greatest linen lace season in the store’s history. What a gratifying opportunity it brings! For what woman does not ‘love” linen laces? Buy as much as you can use during the next year for dresses, for waists, for underwear—it will be simple economy. The sale starts at 9 o’clock. Quantities and values are great enough to warrant active selling during the whole day. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company EVERY WM/AhlT Ah HAS A MEANING GEORGIAN ■ Mi# its OWN BOTH TELEPHONES 8000 THE Best Clothes to put on your back are made by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. We SELL THEM the majority of the best dressed men you meet on the streets or at the clubs. WEAR THEM. If you are NOT a wearer of these splendid garments, it’s QUITE PROBABLE you would be if you would “look in on us’’ any day and PERSONALLY INSPECT and TRY ON a few Suits. It will be our very great pleasure to show you these stylish and dependable, ALL WOOL Suits. You will buy if you LIKE THEM. If you do NOT, we would be the last people in the world to importune. We want you to feel an absolute freedom of any obligation tc buy—but—we DO WANT you to KNOW just what awfully good clothes we sell at $lB, S2O, $25, $30 —and on up. Our Shoe Department Signalizes SERVICE!! 7 fit J /C