Newspaper Page Text
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PICKWICK GUEST
FALLS TO DEATH
C. C. Birchmore Plunges Seven
Stories to the Pavement in
Early Morning.
Continued Front c aq« On®.
take hi' own life He wax tuarlv pr'«s
(rated bv tit' -hrzk of the accident
It can't be jtos'iblr * he gasped. a?
te w're'tlrd to get fqilv awake and real
ize what ««« the < att*e <>f his dis
turbin' e.
Last Seen Sitting
Tn Chair Smoking.
As he rapidlv put on a few clothes
after being shown voung Ririhmore's
body from the window Mien gave evi
dence of being much wrought up, and
frequcnth exclaimed: 'He wit- such
a fine boy
Allen told the following story- of the
events leading up to his roommate's
dfatti
"We had been out the night before
with another man and had visited the
Transportation dub Coming in late,
we prepared to go to bed about 1
o'clock. When Charley and I teat bed
thr room vv < had a good-natured tus
sle and tossed things about a little
bit. After wrestling sot a few min
utes we stopped and I began to undress
Charlie sat mi the arm of a < hair and
lighted a cigarette I dropped off to
sleep almost al once and the last thing
1 oan. remember of t'harlte is his strik
ing a match and applying it to the
cigarette."
When the police entered the room to
awaken Allen and tell him of Birch
mote's fall, thev found Hirchinore’s
clothes on a hair ami his watch on
the bureau where he had placed it He
was m nigh' attire when found dead
beneath I lie window
Birchmore Praised
By His Employer.
'Charlie was one of the finest boys I
►ver knew." said M . McWhorter today
in commenting on the death of hi- sec
retary.
He had been my private secretary
and constant!' with me since his grad
uation from the I niversify of Georgia
about ten years ago. I was notified of ■
his death.about I o'clock this morning
and am- told that he fell ill during the I
night and had cone to. the w indow for |
fresh air. ' 1 suppose that he leaned tool
far out and tn thi« way lost his bat-'
ance ami fell."
Mr Birchmore ■» fathei. Edward
Rir :in:o.e, lives a' Maxeys Gh. and i
was notified by’ Mr. McWhorter of his ■
son's death. He will remit the city to- '
day over the Georgia railroad. Young I
Ririhmore's mother is dead.
Mr Btrchmore was prominently I
known' in Atlanta He stood high i
among the Elks and hud many friends!
here. He was a member of the Alpha i
Tau Omega fraternity, having joined |
at the university, where he took a law I
cotirbe At th. time of his graduation
he received bis diploma with distinc
tion and represented the law school on
the speakers' platform.
WOMEN LOBBYISTS
URGE PASSAGE OF
KINDERGARTEN BILL
Os i score of persons who are lobby -
ing for.or gainst state legislation now
pending, seven are women who will
urge the passage of the free kinder
garten bill, recently sent to the house
by Representative McCarthy, of Chat
ham.
Although Phil Cook, secretarv of
state assured the women that it was
not necessary for them to register un
der the anti-lobby act. they insisted
in making deelarati >n so that every
thing should be regular.
The femftiine lobbyists are Miss Ger
trud< Cohen. Mrs E B. Smith Mrs
Carl Kanston. Mrs Mary McLendon
Mrs William Kreigshaher. Miss 1)
Lardemat and Mis- Mary l» l>avl».
AGED NEGRO FALLS DEAD
ON HIS WAY TO •‘DIXIE”
ST. LOl'lS July 10. Aft.- _'s veais
of toil and saving that he might sp.-n l
his last days on the plantation near
Baton Rouge 1.a... jvhere he was a
slave betore 'li« Civil war. M Wil
liams. an aged .negro, fell .'.ad in f.us-
St. Louis on the way t" •the raiirv.id
station
Williams had tved $l5O ||. bun
died his together in n late
cloth and slowly moved from his hmm
on Division si ent tow.nd the station
H>s head was -now y white, his -inm •
dets bent and he stopped to 'ran on
his stick and rest \t Third - reel and
Broadway he toitried .anti fell dead
INSTITUTE FOR FARMERS
HELD AT EASTMAN TODAY
EASTMAN GA July 10 The Geo-,
gta State Cog. of Agriculture he'd
a farmers institute her. today. Ad
dresses were a- follows
Introductory .marks, I', s Keith, of
Eas-iman, cha 'man. l.iv, Stock Pro
duction." W M. Burson, professor of
veterinary scien e. State College of Ag.
riculture; "Permanent Soil Fertility.'
W. A Wornham. professor of agricul
tural them.-try. Stat, • 'ell-g. ..f Agrl
i ul l urt Iht Va, ut of Corn t’l übit."
Prof., sor J. W. Hendricks, district
agent in k hool extension. State College
of Agriculture.
NO FENCE" LAW FOR MURRAY.
I'ALTDN GA July in. After try
'■" 'oc' t-i have the stock law
rr.f.-:, id m Mu.t'ay county, thr mrtt in
f ih« > ~ rave ar last gained a
recent election about
K -a■' and the "no-
w ’ - t 1 were v. -.- r ... ■ a ma
jority of a; ' ,
■STATERATEKIGKS
HEAROATOULUTH
i Atlanta Business Men Allege
■
Discrimination in Tariffs Fa
voring Nashville, Tenn.
I DILETH. MINN July in. -Twen
ty-five Southern business and railroad
men ar< in Dultuh today thrashing out
thr rate difficulties of Atlanta Ths
occasion t.« the continuation of a hear
ing of an action brought by the Atlanta
freight bureau tn correct alleged dis
criminations against Atlanta in rates
from Baltimore and other Eastern
points and to obtain a new adjustment
which will put Atlanta on the same
basis as Nashville
The complaint alleges discrimination
in favor of Nashville and asks that the
Baltimore rate to Atlanta be reduced tn
the Nashville basis, and that the Bal
timore rale also he extended to New’
York, Boston and other Eastern ship
ping points. Water and rail rates both
are involved, fine hearing was con
ducted at Atlanta.
The hearing did not get under way on
time yesterday on account of the non
arrival of W. A Wimblsh, attorney, and
11. T Moore truffle manager of the Al- !
lanla Freight bureau.
Those at the Hearing.
The railroad representatives in Du
luth are R. D. Kinkle. Norfolk. Va„
freight traffic manager of the Seaboard
Air Line. J. <5. Cantrell, Si. Louis, gen
eral Western agent of the Seaboard Air
Line. J H. Ketner. Norfolk, Va., as
sistant to general freight agenl of ihe
S.-aboard Air Line. G. R. Btotvder.
Washington I) assistant freight
traffic manager of the Southern. 1,.
Green. Washington. D. <’.. freight traf
fic managet of the Southern; Charles
Barham, Nashville. Tenn.. general
freight agent. N.. f. & St. L. railway;
N. B. Wright. Atlanta, general freight
agent. Central of Georgia. A. B. t'omp
ton. Louisville, Ky., freight traffic I
manager, L. A N: M P. Callaway. I
Was'iinglon. D <attorney ; N. W. I
Proctor. Louisville, Ky., attorney. L. A ;
N . t'landin Northrop Washington. I>
<'.. attorney. Southern: A. E. Beck,
tiaffi- manages of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association of Balti
more.
T.ite traffic bureau of Nashville, which
I has intet vened, is represented by Pet -
I kins Baxter, attorney, and F. M. Hen
| derson, traffic commissioner.
iHOT WAVE DEATHS
IN CHICAGO TOTAL
42; RELIEF IN SIGHT
Inly 10 The heat wave util!
j held today, although »i light
I breeze and local showers reduced the suf-
I sering during the rnornlg. Six deaths
i were reported this morning, bringing the
I iota) deaths from ihe heat up to 42. The
■ weather forecaster predicled that a shift
jin the \Aind io the northwest would bring
j relief tomorrow
Still Hot in New York.
XIIW Y(»RK. July |O. Fifteen deaths
all Incident to the oppressive heat wave
that has swept the <ety for two days and
many prostrations were recorded toda*’
when lhe t hertmoneter began its day’s
; ork
Record Heat Wave.
SYRACH SH. >. Y . Julj 10. Shortly
after in o’clock this morning the ther
mometers in the downtown section of
the ettx tegislered 96 in the shade. This
is thr tenth consecutive day of the
longest iivat wave in the memorx of the
“oldest inha bit ants.”
Average of One Death a Day.
ROCHESTER N. Y. July 10. An
average of one death a day has been
recorded here during the last five days,
all of which nre attributed to the op
pressive heat. The temperature here
hae ranged from R7 to 93 each day.
Hem Ktll» New York Politician.
XEW YORK. July to.- F ormet State
Senator William F" Mackey, of I in
caster. X. Y.. died as the result of heat
prostration at the Hotel Bristol toda>
He wns 53 \car< old.
ANOTHER ALIENIST
SWEARS THAW SANE
WHITE PLAINS, N Y . Julv lb.
!'■ William V. White, an alienist <>'
wide reputation, bead of the Federal
insane Arylum at Washington. D.
today gave It an his une<iuivo<al opin
ion that Harry K Thaw is same and
that there is no .deviation from the
normal in the slaver of Branford W hite.
Hopes of finishing testimony taken
'n the heating by both sides were dis
sipated today when Mi. Shearn staled
that It won rl tie Frfdttv at least- befo e
its case was a'l in Acce ding to pres
r-n' all atigemf nt, summing up in '!)■>
a-e will m"«t k» ly be made Monday.
MOTHER OF WAYCROSS
MEN DIES IN RICHMOND
RI ■ HM<IN I r V A . July to. - k’unera I
services fm Mrs Elizabeth Woods,
mother of John J Woods anti Edward
W Woods of Waycros-. Ga wet e held
here today from Sacred Heart ( athe
di"' Bishop <' t onm II offiu tatlng Her
sons renchid Rh bmond sportlv befo .■
she died Ail the immediate members
of the family wete pre-ent at the fu
neral but Sister Geo. gt anna a daughter
who is a nun In Louisiana Retreat,
New Orleans. La Mrs. Woods was the
Widow of the late I' H. Woods, of
this <it'.
AGED DIPLOMAT TOURED
EUROPE ON A BICYCLE
WASHINGTON July in Second As
sfstant Secteta.v of State Alvey Adee
has just returned from bis annual bky.
in.j. thtnugh Europe He (nir-rerj
I t ' .t s r ■■ of i..nft ai ■ « H . w i.. be If*
1 yrar® bld it Notembr .
JHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWvS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1912
I Got an Extra Pet for These Hoys?
MILITIA SEEKS A MASCOT
. ~
What's the use being a soldier if
your company hasn't .•■ mascot'.' That's
what Hie men and officers of the Fifth
regiment. National Gitaiil of Georgia,
arc asking after seeing the regulars of
the Seventeenth marching off to the
train with poodles, goatsand other an
imal pets trained to keep off hoodoos.
<>f course, the Fifth regiment is go |
Ing to Anniston next week. Every mao !
who would get a vacation has been
overhauling liis outfit and getting ready
for the trip. Quite a number went to
tile station to see the four companies
from the Sevente.enth entrain, and’
that's where they got the mascot fever.
Just as the special was pulling out a
little white poodle jumped Off a coach
and started up the street. After him
came a sergeant in full uniform. The
train was stopped until Ihe < base bad
ended and "Jenks." mascot of Company
had Iteen recaptured and dragged
aboard the train.
Chance to Get a Goat.
That set the volunteers to thinking.
Now they are trying to round up a
set of mascots for their twelve compa
nies. One corporal has stowed a bull
pup away in the armory basement sot
fear the owner may turn up, and a pri
vate in t’ompany D promises to show
up with a goat if ihe company will
stand sot the aroma. The Fifth is like
ly to have a dozen pets by next Tues
day. when It leaves for Anniston.
"We expect a regiment as neatly full
as possible. (I'm speaking of num
bers, not individual capacities.)," said
ARMY ORDERS
W ASHINGTON, JuL 10. Army or
dvrs.
First Lieutenant J T Howe, coast
artillery, corps from Fifty-ninth com
pany. to coast artillery school, F<o t
Monos. \’a.
t'aptain J. C Wurkiset. from Twen
ty-first company coast artillery corps,
to anasigned list.
Captain A R Smith, ■.■,'■•! artillery
corps, assigned to Twenty-first i<>m
pany .
Captain J B Allison. Seventh In
fantry. from organized militia. Wash
ington. D. to his regiment
First Lieutenant E H Evans Ninth
infancy detailed as inspector instruc
tor. organized militia. Disc jet of Co
lumbia.
t'aptain G T 1 .i nglmrne. from Elex
enth to Twelfth cavnlr'.
Captain S. D Rockenba, J from
Twelfth to Eleventh infants'
SLEPT ONLY THREE HOURS:,
IS FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
t'HES I'ER I'A . Ju ' I". W fU' ■c j
Callahan. ■■ bo.t der at th" home of I
Mrs Elizabeth G.’Ungher. lo.m
ciiad in bed this moinfng b' his toonii
mate. Frank Ha: is Meet d . - i vi>-
nation show ■ 1 that death was i-.tu-. J
by heart dis- as'- H'- "a- 55 y t-a -oi l
and unmarried.
Callahan was- ;< great vtuho tod ftc ;
quently «at up until ■ , ly tn the moin- ,
Ing perusing a book- Mis Gallagher in
formed the police that she had a pre- i
sentiment that he would b< found de.i. I
Some mo iling. She said he rately t\- :
slept more than f’hne hoots only of
the 24
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.
MARIETTA. GA July 81. Motta-!
Burton, who escaped from the t'ohbj
county toad gang on 'a-( Satutam.'
ha.- been captured He (.cried a buck
shot tn his back and a wound ■"• "w I
eye where a guard shot hiiv -■■ h-n I--
■’;■ -tp'-d Button '’a- er',' 1 . m -nth. ,
~t i 11,• f ><- . r i -ent c ri, < 1 ■ o- < - <:t 1 1 ' ■
with intent '•■ kill. ,
<>ne of the hoys of Hit' Soven
loi'iitli infantry boarilino- t he Irain
flor the Anniston encnininucnt
with the mascot poodle that held
up the special some fifteen min
utes b\ sfrayino' away.
Lieutenant Colonel Orville H. Hall to
day. "It is up to the employers of men
and officers of the regiment not only
to permit their employees to go. but to
see that they do gn.
"The national guard -an not attain
efficiency without actual expcticipe. 1
am sure that the owners of big proper
ties. railroads and mills and lumber
yards, who would be glad to see the
men of the Fifth mt tint.' around these
properties in time of trouble, would he
equally as glad to give the men al
chance to gain actual experience at the I
maneuvers. Atlanta and other cities
have called on the Fifth before this, and
It was quick tn respond. I feel eimfi
dent almost every man will l>< on the
train next Tuesday."
LITTLE PRINCESS VISITS
U. S. WITH MRS. GRANT
NEW YORK. July 10. Th. Ilttlel
I’rint css Bertha t’anttc qz<-ne. grand
daughtet yf the late General Frederick
liept Gram, arrived her., todn fiotn
Europe with h.-r got nd mot her. Mrt-.i
Frerfetick D. Grant.
Mrs Grant brought the little ptince*s.|
who is elevr-ti years of ; •.•■o .o,;- fiotn i
St. I'oteisbmg to, a couple of m-mth-i
sta y m A meric;) 'l'lt \ wi o' to iiw ;
Manhattan hotel I'm a couple of weeks
ami then they are going to Newport j
'l’b, g.moral s widow ' m d> op mmin
ing
14 BALTIMORE HOUSES BURN.
RALTtMORE, Juiv 10. Fourieen i
houses on Mortimei a'.qcte on Marti- !
mer Hight' were destroyed lo tiic!
ca rly today. The buildings wi ■ < * a:m e ■
it SJ.min eae!t. The oceu - sots wer,
driven from their homes in thee night i
clothing .is the Hie spren.j w (th to.
ma rk I b!“ • a t idil y,
Chronic Diseases i
m HE t-ason many doctors d<> not hav„
1 sm e, -s n trrathig chronic er long
stondlng 's b >ea ise they do net
r -(•> E "' 'i ' ea'tse "f
'-"ye l|,e innr
xa I
have helped many
rff Sfes a <-hroni< invalid
hy being able to
C* v® A ll '* cans, and
x* l * <1 r *’niov:r.y t 'fl at s
Ajwwgr-g: 9 why I have been
aWMßEjfe*. Js '"lied Clank <m
AS d ngt-.'sis Mv 35
Y-- ' '.X sbS • ' •"'.evr-. im-nce
(ffig 1,1 d'soases. n-
Cjt JSN fl’t'l ' diseas,
■Hu. rt " 1 norvomi
S d i s n r d e rt. bav«
’’’-•iwSwkiS V a® made if possible for
KoAT&Dv&O'-'ys ■ !,le ,o obtain sue- 1
>n n-ary ras»s
'1 where others have
» failed I have soma
Ort. v» tV(, ivi SAiRD or’Kina’ :dea«; ie-
Brown-Randolph Gldn garding the Jis-
Atlanta. Ga. eases in which I
jpec'.v!:..e nb'en are <et t -rtp ‘ n m> ~ n .
"graphs They -r )'
>eaTd wrappe \[ .-" . are ito
f t'd-t'. - l-.clid»ys. JU to 1. Lx
ammatls'D U ten.
STATE GINDIMTE
LISTS COMPLETE
Only Two Seeking Governor
ship. According to Announce
ments for Primary.
i ‘
Trnlic ation? are the; the list «->f < an
■LuLitcs for F-ate and national oftlces.
j wb<» will participa'te in the state-wide
t primary on August 21. is complete. The
i < andidates w ho have announced ate:
I «r Governct John M. Slaton.-of At
l.nita, and Joe Hill Hall, of Macon.
For L'nited States Senator- A. ft.
Ba<n.|i, Macon. H. H. Ferry. Gaines
ville: S. Guy i McLendon, Atlanta. Mr.
Bacon is a candidate sot re-election.
For Attorney General -Thomas S.
Felder, of Macon, and W. R. .Jones, of
Greenville. Mr. Felder is seeking re
election.
For <'ommissioner of Agriculture—A.
(>. Blalock, of Fayetteville; J. I >. Price.
|of Farmington. J. .1. Brown, of Bow
| man; A. M. Deal, of Statesboro; W. L.
i Peek, of t 'onyers.
j l-or State School Superintendent ■M.
jI. Brittain, of Atlanta, and E. H
I Beck, of Barney. Mr. Brittain is a
■atidiilate for re-election.
Three R. R. Commission Jobs.
For Railroad i'ominissionors (three
to be elected i -Judge George Hillyer.
of Atlanta; J. F. Gray, of Savannah;
■ Paul B. Trammell, of Dalton; \V. Trox
I Bankston, of West Point; (J, .1. Shipp,
til Cordele; J. H. James, of .Atlanta:
■I. ■< l , 'l.vnt. of Griffin, and J. N. Mc-
Ghee. of I'allon. Messrs. Hillyer, Gray
and Trammell stand for ie-election.
Em Prison <'ommissioners -Judge L.
I-'. Patterson, of Griffin, Dr. S. W.
Johnson, of Hazlehurst; J, A. CTotnar
tic. of Springfield; Hill Tuggle, of Stone
Mountain: A. N. Grovenstein. of Guy
ton. and W. J. Flanders, of Johnson.
Judge Patterson is a candidate to suc
ceed himself.
Eor Pension Commissioner J. W
I Lindsay, .Atlanta, and W. H. Lanier.
|Savannah.
Candidates I'm re-election and who
hav'v no opposition .arc: Secretary of
State Philip ('ook. Treasurer W. J.
Speer. Commissioner of Commerce and
Labor H. M. Stanley . Supreme ('ourt
Justices Samuel <'. Atkinson .and War
ner Hill, .and Appellate Court Judges J.
R. Pottle and Ben H. Hill.
Candidates For Congress.
F'nr congress:
Birst District—Charles H. Edwards.
Savanna it.
Second District S. A. Roddenbery.
Thomasville.
Third District - t'harie.s R. Crisp, of
Americtts; Emmett Shaw, Fort Gaines: ]
John Mor. er. Americus. District has I
no incumbent as a result op tho reap-!
portiontnent bill.
Fourth District—W. Adamson,
t '.i iTollton.
Fifth District—W’illiam Schlev How
a rd.
Sixth District Charles L. Bartlett,
Macon: John R Cooper. Macon: .1. W.
Wise, Fayetteville. Mr. Barlett Is a
candidate for re-election.
Seventh District Gordon Lee, Chtck
a manga.
Eighth District Samuel J. Tribble,
Filbert on.
Ninth District -Thomas M. Roll, of
Gainesville: \\ A. Charters. Gaines
ville. and John N. Holder. Jefferson.
Mt. Bell is candidate for re-election.
Tenth District -Thomas W. Hard
wi. k. Sandersville: Horace M. Holden,
t'raw ford ville. Mr. Hardwick is a can
didate for re-election.
I Eleventh District -T. A. Parker, of
I Way cress, and Randall Walker, of Val
dosta .
Twelfth District Dudley Hughes, of
I 'an Ville.
'■’or soreness of the muscles, whether!
induced by violent exercise or injury,
iltt 'i is t othing better titan <'hamber- ,
lain's Liniment. This liniment also re
bel. s rh‘ iiniatii pains. For sale by all
dealer.-. »**
YouNg z >W
No young woman, in the joy of I
coming motherhood, should neglect i
to prepare her system for the physi- I
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The ‘
health of both herself and the coming '
child depends largely upon the care j
she bestows upon herself during the i
waiting months. Mother's Friend I
prepares the expectant mother's sys- 1
tem for the coming event, and Its uso !
makes her comfortable during all the :
term. It works with and for nature, i
and by gradually expanding all tls- I
sues, muscles and tendons, involved, !
and keeping the breasts in good con-!
ditlon, brings the woman to the crirlc j
in splendid physical condition. The
baby, too. is more apt to he perfect and
st r ong w hore the mother has thus ,
prepared herself for nature’s supreme
function. No better advice could bv
given a young expectant, mother than
that she us? Mother’s Friend; it Is a
medicine that has proven its value
In thousands of
cases. Mother's IMhmrKlE' lit
Friend is sold at |!|l.intK3
drug stores.
V.'rite for free HJEND
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions c* ? helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Allots, G»,
CHICHESTER S PILLS
, 111 l UIBI'iMI fiRANP
/a 7- X Ji; 't ,! A«l, y o.ir UruwlM '- /\
dewA 1 R "I ■■• G <-ot,| n,rt*tllc\V>
I.'- IT.v;sc.!;-;V,?f,'Msr.;
SOI D BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
: Rockefeller's Farm •
: Os 14 Acres to Bring •
: Profit of $46,200 •
• CLEVELAND. OHIO. July 10. •
• John D. Rockefeller is about to •
• sell his East Cleveland fourteen- •
• at e farm. The property has been •
• in the family for a long time, it •
i • cost the oil king nearly SSO an •
• acre in cash. He quoted a price •
• of $5,000 an acre to Van Swea- •
• ingen brothers two years ago. •
■ • Now he offers to sell to a group •
• of real estate men for $3,800 an •
• acre. n
FR«UD GHK IN
TEACHERS’ BOW
Educators’ Meet and Expect
Progressives Win First Clash at
Complete Victory,
t Hit AGf.t, July 10. —Progressive
members of the National Educational
association this morning were confi
dent of victory in their fight to change
the by-laws so as to "democratize" the
organization.
They were confident, too, that E. T.
Fairchild, caucus candidate of the pro
gressives for the presidency .if the as
sociation. would be ejected over Grace
|t'. Strachan, head of rhe Interborough
Women Teachers association of New
lock. The election of officers was on
the program today.
Secretary Irwin Shepard, head of the
conservative lenient, was defeated in a
stormy four-hour session of the board
ot directors of the association Shepard
attacked the action of t'hicago teach
ers at the meeting in Reston two ye./rs
ago, when Mrs. Ella Flagg Young as
'elected president. After allegations of
fraud, bad faith, misrepresentation and
arbitrary rulings had been hurled hack
and forth tor a time, the progressive
element won its fight, the Shepard
charges being quiete'd. so far as the
directors go. for all time.
A resolution to withhold from the
records President Pearse's report, so
far as it attacked Secretary Shepard.
I and to withhold all debate over the sec
j retary's report and that part of the re
port regarded as an attai k on the t.’hi-
I cage faction was adopted. The resolu
| tion also directed that the whole affair
I be regarded a closed chapter.
The conservatives had planned to of
fer a resolution refusing the tight of
active members, not of 30 days stand
ing. to vote at the annual meeting to
day. The resolution was not offered,
and the progressives will go into the
meeting with their full voting strength.
$25 BONUS FOR EVERY BABY.
MELBOURNE. July 10.-Mr. Fisher,
the commonwealth prime minister, has
announced that a bill would be intro
duced in the coming session providing
for a maternity allowance of about $25
in resyect to any child born in Austra
lia.
ft FOU NT* I NS. HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERZ
Z Get the
Original en d Genuine
HORLICK’S
MALTED MILK
The Food DrinkforAHAges
UCH MILK, MALT CRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER
Not in any Milk Trust
Insist on “HORLICK’S”
Tpke a package home
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
STONE MOUNTAIN. GA.
smL "o' a FnR boys t« a regular arbool where hove are taught andM’
compered to attend clasaes. A school fashioned after the old style system of tutoring where >n
dividual instruction Is given each student; where the finer attributes of a gentleman, not taught
b - hooks, ate inculcated: where a sound, healthy body Is developed coincident with a broad
quick minn.
A school wher. boys are transformed Into men equipped, mentally and physically to take ’’-t
- f stifiAß or driven r firm foundation on which tn build their education in ’he higher ins*’
Won - of '*’’ rT,ln K ' done by limiting; the students tn one instructor for every ten H
More than Twehfy percent, nf the student body, yenr, are brothers of former student*
T , . ~, <7A e t/T o bn\’; ive'll givp ynu a man,
lrJngßnfHnf( ' r?r ‘ , ’ Hnn Adu’rr- M .
SANDY BL AVER, Principal. Box 53 STONE MOUNTAIN. O
\ A High Grade fnatitution For Young Women.
Beautifully located near the Mountaina, in the most healthful section
B 1 South*— not a death in the College during the forty years of ‘
*" x Rtf ' ncF ' B very convenience of modern home. Only two girl? p
ff <1 J" a room with large study between every two rooms. Every bu -i
jgjaßy of re-enforced concrete, absolutely firs-proof. thoroughly mode’”
1 < 155 acres in grounds and campus. Faculty chosen from
Xmencan and European Universities. Full Literary Cours* I' 3l '
ng to A. B, degree: unexcelled advantages in Music. Art. Expre?
_ cw sion. Special attention to Physical Development. Catalog on
rP Br _~ ggt y. — 1 b! quest
A ’ w ' VAW HOOSE ’ Rome. G«.
FINAL HEARING 0[
MILEAGEFIGHTON
Commission Petitioned for an
Order Requiring Books Be
Pulled on Trains.
Representatives of Southeastern
traveling men's association; and L
torneys for Georgia railroads appear'd
before the state railroad (■omini.Li.w
today for a trial of the interchangf
able mileage controversy, which h--
raged for two years in and out of the
commission and the state legislature
Petitions from the Georgia, and Fg, .
ida divisions of the Traveling y| f . n ;
Protective Association, the Vnite,;
Commercial Travelers and the Gr >
Travelers Association have b< en t '
sented to the commission asking n
order requiring Georgia railroad
pull interchangeable mileage on train-
The present custom is to require th»
holder of a mileage book to exchange
his mileage for a ticket before board
ing the train.
The commissioners were urged In
Janies L. Mayson. city attorney rerr-.
senting the traveling men. lo gram tin
order or an alternative submitted n, th
commission as an amendment requirin'-
railroads in Georgia to put on a t”.
cent fiat fare on interstate busincs-
Methods and Contracts Differ.
"It has simmered down to thi. -ai
Mr. Mayson. "The railroads have ?■ tn
ed an interchangeable mileage ton
tract in the form of a mi’eas, boo\
and have then refused to admit tha
this mileage is interchangeable. 1 ~
methods and their contracts are ipiro
ently two distinct things."
He then asserted that the Souti--
eastern territory is the only one >vhe..
railroads still cling to the ancient
method of requiring mileage tickets. D
every other section, he said, mileage -
pulled on the train and is In ■■■'■,|jr
interchangeable mileage.
Attorneys for the railroad- fell bat:
on tlie customary interstate defen<
.denying in part, at least, the Juristic
tion of the railroad commission. The
insisted al-o that since the intet
changeable mileage book jwa, a ton
tract that the commission was iiowet
less to abridge its provisions in an.'
wise.
May Go to the Legislature.
Should the commission render a do
vision unfavorable to the traveling men
the fight will go to the legislature anti
be carried on with the vim and ■ go
which ehaaeterized the conie-t las'
yea r.
.At present a bill is before tne --tat
senate on a third reading pro'iding
that tailroads maintain separate miie
age ticket agents and ticket "-inti'."' !
In all stations in towns of more than
3.001) population, witli an alternative of
pulling mileage on trains.
A bill simply requiring railroads ”
pull mileage on trains has recent!.' been
introduced in the house and is it pre:-
enl in committee.
Indorsed bv more Pure Food authori
ties, expert chemists, chefs and hous“
keepers than anv otner EXTRACT in
the U. S A. "SAUEP.S”
The Liver is the
Road to Health
If the liver is right the whole system is nghi
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS will
g'ntly a" aken your I
sluggish, clogged- •
up liver and cure CAPJ • P •
constipation, WITTLF
upset ’ ,cm IF i Biver '
ach, in- SPILLS
mbmS
bowels, fe====i
loss of appetite, sick headache and dizziness.
Purely vegetable. You need them
Small Pill, Small Doae. Small Priea.
The GENUINE must bear signature
