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2 TIPPINS MEASURE PASSES HOUSE 125 TO 42 All Amendments Are Voted Down Before the Final Action Is Taken. Continued From Page One. an old-fashioned, initiative and refer endum "pop" and lie thought this bill, if passed at all. surely should carry the referendum clause, but that he was po posed to it. anyway Mr. Wilson said he thought more people were being ruined by certain classes of soft drinks than by any othei beverages. Mr York, of Clark, followed Mr Wil son in a vehement and earnest speech in favor of the bill. Ho said that Geor gia has no real prohibition under the present law, and that the Tippins bill would give the state a large measure of ft, ' it is time to separate the sheep from the goats in this matter." said Mr. York. 'lt is time for decent people to come out in the open and take sides boldly and with sword In hand for the defense of opinions Let the governor veto, if he will, and if he dares. We prohibitionists must do our duty." Opposes Bill on "Common Sense" Grounds. Mr. White, of Screven, said he hard ly knew how his constituents stand on this matter, but that as for himself he proposed to view it in the light of such common sense as he was possessed of, and that he. therefore, opposed the bill as something impractical and incapa ble of rational enforcement. "We had. under our old local option law, only nineteen 'wet' counties in Georgia as against 119 'dry' counties. We had more prohibition then than we ever have had since." declared Mr. this feature removed as with It White. "All fanatical and ill-advised efforts to better conditions have merely made things worse. Under so-called state-wide prohibition drunkenness has Increased. Why not be temperate in legislation as well as in the use of liquors?" , Mr. Ault, of Polk, followed Mr. White. He addressed himself to his amendment removing the proposed pro hibitive restrictions from physicians' prescriptions and genuine medicine not manufactured for the purpose of evad ing the prohibition law. He thought the bill would be -as strong with this feature removed as with it included. Anderson in Closing Speech Opposing Measure. At 11:30 o'clock Mr. Anderson of <'hatham. took the floot to make the concluding argument agpinst the bill. Mr. Anderson began by saying that hr was originally In hearty sympathy with the Georgia Anti-Saloon league, and only parted company with it when it plunged into politics and endeavored to legislate impossible things into hu man beings. “If the Anti-Saloon league had been content to proceed along lines of com mon seme," said Mr, Anderson. "I would be with them, for I believe in temperance, and practice it. I would be with them now. If I could believe them right. "They are appealing to out preju dices and passions, even to your Imag inary cowardice now They are ask ing that you do nn unrighteous thing, upon a plea that it might hurt you back home. "The gentleman from DeKalb deliv ered yesterday one of the most dema gogic and unfair arguments I ever heard delivered on this floor, and 1 have heard him deliver quite a few of j that kind "His address carried two vicious and outrageous attacks one upon the gov ernor of the state, the other upon the courts. He was either ignorant or woefully willing to misquote the law 1 esteem him too highly to think him a falsifier, so I am forced to the con elusion that he is ignorant Calls Attack on (governor Unfair. "It was an unfair attack on the gov ernor to say that he is not doing all that he can to enforce all laws The constitution does not Impose up<m the governor the duty to pick out specific and particular laws for his favorite and partial attention." A sharp interchange of words be tween Mr. Alexandet and Mr. Vnderson took place over the question of the gov ernor's duty to enforce any and all laws Mr Alexander attempted to force Mr Anderson to say that it was not the duty of the governor to enforce all law s, whereupon Mr. Anderson read the con stitutional I'mitations pui upon the governor an i invited Mr. A'., xandet to sit down and hold his peace until the time of his concluding argument in fa vor of the bill Mr. Alexandet sat down hastily upon Mr. Anderson's Invitation, and the house applauded. "The gentleman from DeKalb not only attacked the governor im vicious ly and unfairly attacked Hie courts He says we are living in Georgia under a state of anarchy. J say that is not so. and lu knows it is not so. But if we are living in such a state partially, it is the fault of such demagogues as the gentleman from DeKalb" contin ued Mr. Anderson "Crazy Laws Will Not Enforce Temperance. ' “You can not prottiote temperance enacting craz.\ Ihws that the people, in an intelligent majority, do not want and will not back up. The 'local op tion idea, properly safeguaided and » x ploiled. is the only system uudr-r uhb'h Anti-Liquor Men Fail in Senate i While the lower house engaged in a' death struggle today over the Tippins lull, the state senate look a little flyer of its <>wn at prohibition legislation when | Senator Felker's state revenue liquor tax bills, reported favorably by the temper ance committee, came up for passage 'After a furious debate before which the oratory of the lower house must have i paled, the bills were recommitted. The big cities of the state came In for | j severe criticism from the senate prohl-I I bftionists for the lack of regard for ex- I isting prohibition legislation Senator ! Bush, accredited as being the senate's prohibition leader, and senator Felker, author of the revenue measure, flayed the] cities mercilessly. Senator Bush, who j wanted the bill which Is a revenue meas- I ure deriving from a stamp tax on beet , wines and liquors Io go to the state rath er than the county treasury ft was in itis argument urging recommitment to ef fect this change that the big cities were, accused of being the liquor drinking com munities of Georgia. "It is the large cities of the state that won't let us have real prohibition in Georgia. and I don’t propose to let them profit alone from the revenues coming from these measures. These bills will bring the state $4,00Q.000 annually. It will pay all the expenses of the state." Savannah and Liquor. Senator Dickerson, under the impres sion that he who pays the freight should profit, said: "Don't you think the cities that con sume the liquor should have the advan tage of this tax?” The fight then turned on an amendment reducing the tax per gallon on liquor Somebody asked Senator Felker, author of the bill. If he didn't believe that a low tax would encourage the drinking of liq uor especially in cities. "If you mean Savannah." yelled the senator from the Twenty-seventh dis trict, "I don't think any law could make Savannah consume more liquor than Is i being consumed there now." The hill was finally recommitted after Senator Roberts bad called attention to the fact that the constitution of the state stipulated that a revenue measure should originate in the house, although Senator Felker Insisted that his bill was not a revenue, but a prohibition measure. To Confirm Brown Men. The senate went Into executive session to consider appointments sent in by Gov ernor Brown, but took no action. The nominations, four In number, will be con firmed without opposition tomorrow They are: Judge Henry S. West, Judge of the city court of Athens. S. ('. I'pson. solicitor city court of Athens. Judge James M. Dupree, of Montezuma, trustee of the Georgia Normal and Indus trial school at Milledgeville. Dr E. A. Tichenor. of Milledgeville, trustee of the Georgia Normal and In dustrial school. Judge West is at present Judge of the city court of Athens, and has successfully held Ute position by a supreme court de cision over 'l'. S. Shackleford. Hoke Smith’s nominee for the Job. S. C. I'pson was one of the Hoke Smith ad interim appointments. Both Dupree and Tich enor were reappointed as trustees of the Georgia Normal. t teal measure of prohibition has been achieved tn Georgia. "The present prohibition law is as ! strong as language can make it. Why ; burden it down with this proposed amendment, which can only say what the law already says, and which is spe cific enough for any reasonable man? If we amend it at ali. why not amend it to give rational relief where that is needed?" Mr. Anderson got a good laugh from the house In this part of his speech, when, discussing "locker clubs," he de clared "My town. I am glad to say, has no locker clubs. We have not. I am glad to say. learned the meaning of ‘locker club' in Savannah!" Continuing, the Chatham statesman sh id: “Prohibition Law Not. Holier Than Others." "The advocates of this prohibition law seem to think it is something holier and more worthy of attention than oth er laws. I deny that It is any more binding than other laws, and that it is j holier. There is no power under the I | law to force juries to make verdicts to ! suit fanatics. Nothing but public opin- i ion. common sense, decency and Justice I can influence the juries of Georgia, j Cranks needn't get mad with the gov- ■ ernor because Juries will not return verdicts to sup their cranky notions. Tlte juties of Georgia are made up of the plain, common, honest, upright peo ple of Georgia, and their verdicts are characterized by wisdom. Justice and moderation. I respect them more than I respect the babbling and the tnouth ings of cheap politicians and dema gogues. "Let's put ,common sense to work in • litis legislature." concluded Mr. Ander son. "end effective some constructive I legislation " The final argument in favor of the bill was commenced by Mr. Fullbright, i of Burke, at 12:30 o'clock. Fullbright Begins Close For Bill. In short, crisp sentences, the gen tleman from Burke summed up the ar guments in favor of the bill. ? He said nt the outside that he de- 1 plored the attacks that had been made on tlie governor ind the courts I have no sympathy." said Mr. Full brichi. with attacks on the governor. i I think he is an honest man, and will do his duty in ibis matter. I do not think he has ever -aid he will veto this i bid if |ia--.<c I have heard it said - li it he will, but I do not believe it. ■' Anyw :y, I think ivr should give him a a chance. i I am mn afraid of prohibitory laws f The Ten <'om mu ml im’ii i s are prohibl iv y. ami they are model laws. I think, s I am in favor of the present state-wide prohibit ion law and want it strength ened with this Tippins law The Tip pins bill will deal u,> the atmosphere I and let us know w here we stand on I some mot e or less obscure points now,” . Mr Fullbright said thi prohibition kin is purely a moral question, and t not a politic,.l question, and should b» - treated as such. I am opposed i<> ihe referendum i ainendiiptn. said the gentleman from THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1912. IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE Copyright, 1912. National News Association. (ALL ALONE?) Zz7 ' w’y — 'D'rt ~ \ v JO r 15Nr The SEA j WAITING FoR J _ ( SoME ONE ' -7:— , x ( i < /-47|y - ®w 'W.a, U:» .. W? Z v |i 2 RECORDER UPHELD IN CASE AGAINST “TIGER KING” SHAW The court of appeals today upheld Recorder Nash Broyles in the convic tion of Dan Shaw tor violation of the Atlanta blind tiger ordinance. The court held that Shew, who had received receipts from his agent, Cog gins, for shipments of liquor from Chat tanooga. had given sufficient evidence of having liquor on hand for unlawful sale to be guilty of a violation of the < ity> ordinance. In a second case, in which the re corder fined Shaw on evidence that the prisoner, while on his way to police headquarters, had dropped a bundle of bills of lading from the patrol wagon and a policeman had received a con signment of liquor from the railload company, the court held that no Judg ment could be found against Shaw. SAVANNAH RIVER VALLEY FARMERS M£ET JUNE 11 AUGUSTA GA.. July 10. —The an nual meeting of the Savannah Valiev Associated Fa’ mers Clubs will be held tomorrow with the Bennett Springs club, of Bennett Springs. S. <' The Atlantic Coast Line railroad will oper ate a special train from Augusta and more than 200 persons from this city and vicinity will attend. The asso ciated clubs embrace ten agricultural societies in the Savannah rivet valiey. BAbkK PAYS BIG DIVIDEND. KASTMAN, GA , July 10. -The Bank |of Plainfield, eight miles from East man. at the annual meeting of the stockholders, declared a dividend of ten per cent and a balance of 5 1-2 per cent was passed to the unvidided profits. Burke "There are two sides the right and the wrong. The legislature must decide." Mr Alexandet. in winding up the de bate. renewed, his attack on the govern or and reaffirmed his attitude of yes terday. and said that the governor had ' been derelict in his duty and had not done his best by the prohibition law. "I ask again." said Mi. Alexander, where shall the people turn for re lief? "Nobody has answered me. I'here is no one opposed to this prohibition who can answer \Ve will not compromise with crime. \\ e hurl bai k the mean insinuation of the gentleman from Fulton (Dr. Brown) that the good women of this state have no right to take a ham! in this problem. They ate the victims of the whisky evil anil they are (lie ones who suffer from locker clubs and kindred < viis:. We will fight, and we ask tlte presi den; of the senate (Mr. Slaton >, who is a candidate for governor, to assure us that he will help im. if lie is elected, to enforce t he la w s." fflN CHOSEN ID HEADTEACHERS <'Hit AGO. July 10.— E. T. Fairchild, of Kansas, this afternoon was elected president of the National Educational Association. The election was by ris ing vote and followed a fight on the part of Mis;s Grace Strachan, of New York, and her followers to override the ruling of the nominating committee, which chose Fairchild over her. 41 to 7. A motion to substitute the name of Miss Strachan for that of Fairchild was offered. It was voted down after Miss Strachan herself took the platform in her own behalf "In New York we do business in the open," she cried, "not behind a screen or in secret caucuses. I have not been given fair play, I am here to get it. "I wish I bad never come to Chi cago. I would have a better opinion of this city and some of its people if I had remained away. The Chicago people and the Illinois delegation at tempted to run this association. The organization ought to be called the Chi cago Educational Association instead of the name it bears." Tlie statement was tlte signal for cheers and hisses and for a time the convention was in an uproar. The vote was called for, however, and the mo tion lost. Then Fairchild was elected. Progressive members of the associa tion me confident of victory in thei" fight to change the by-laws so as io “democratize" the organization Secretary Irwin Shepard, head of the conservative lenient, was defeated in a stormy four-hour session of the board of directors of the association Shepard attacked the action of Chicago teach ers at the meeting in Boston two years ago, when Mrs. Ella Flagg Young was elected president. After allegations of fraud, bad faith, misrepresentation and arbitrary rulings had been hurled back and forth for « lime, the progressive element won its tight, the Shepard charges being quieted, so tar as the directors go, for all time. MUST WAIT ANOTHER YEAR. DALTON, GA . July 10. -The towns | of Tilton ami Cohutta, Whitfield coun |ty, can not be incorporated until the I ): Liislature meets next y ear. Both towns wanted Incorporation, and asked Ri p resent itive Tarver to introduce bills for that purpose However, they delayed advertising the bills too long io get them before the general assembly this sutnirn i Next yeat they w ill start ear lier. ALABAMA BAR MEETS FRIDAY. MONTGOMERY. ALA.. July 10.— The thirty-flifth annual meeting of the Alabama State Bar Association will lie convened at It) o'clock Friday morn ing in this city. The eonvcntini will ta> t iwo day s. DIXIE PAPER MILLS BANKRUPT, ASSERTS ONE JOINT OWNER S. E. Battson, a partner with M. S. Cornett in the Dixie Paper Mills, of Lawrenceville, Ga., today filed a peti tion in the bankruptcy division of the Federal court, asking that he and the partnership be declared bankrupt. The total liabilities of the firm are given at $25,232.62, with assets of $20,- 735. of the ind.ebteuness. $1,500 is owed the Salvation Army in Atlanta and Birmingham for w-aste paper which the fitAi bought. Charles D. Poole, dealer in buggies and hardware at Buford. Ga.. filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the Northern division of the Federal court. He says his liabilities are $4,- 799.45 and his assets $1,700. L. L. Stovall, giving his occupation as clerk, filed a petition before Judge Newman asking that he be declared bankrupt. He says h» ts without as sets of an.v kind and that his debls amount to $3,861.90. BARROW COUNTY FIGHT IN COMMITTEE ON THURSDAY Since the opening of the new Barrow county headquarters in Atlanta by the citizens of Winder and their activi ties for a new county, much interest has developed in Jackson. Walton and Gwinnett, the counties effected by the movement. While the Windelites have developed a stronger following than ever before still the faction opposing the creation of the county' is up in arms against it. and w ill make a strong appeal before the judiciary committee of the house to defeat it. The bill is scheduled to come up be fore the committee Thursday and each side will have speakers to argue its case. The creation of this county is be coming: an issue in tlie campaign for representatives in Jackson county and for senator in the Thirty-third district, embracing Jackson and Gwinnett, two of the counties affected. WIFE UNHAPPY. YOUNG BRIDEGROOM KILLS SELF MAt'ii.N, GA.. July 10 - it F. How ard. a mechanic, committed suicide to day by drinking two ounces of carbolic ucid. He ii si sought to persuade his wife t<> depart this world with him. but she objected to his method, she says, because she "did -not want to have her face burned up." He was 4o years of .-jl ; she is eighteen. He was unhappy si;< -ays. over tlie thought that hr < ould not make het happy . They had be' n married only a month. While they were debuting the ques tion of whether she should take the poison. Howard pouted the contents of the bottle into a cup and drained it. as she looked on. He was dead in a few minutes, after frightful suffering M’s Howard is being watehc I io p-event her from taking her own life, w hich she d> Clares she is going to do IMERICftNS LOSE ; W BIG EVENTS Yankees Fail in 5,000 and 1.500- Runs, But Win Shot-Put Contest. Continued From Page One. and Kiviat were so close together that their bodies seemed one man. James E. Sullivan, who was standing at the wire, declared emphatically that Tabor had finished second and Jones third, but the official ruling gave Kiviat sec ond place and Tabor third. Stars and Stripes Go Up Three Times. The Yankees swept the boards in the shot put finifl, getting all three places. Ralph Rose, of the Olympic club of San Francisco, was second, with 50.03 feet, which also topped his old record. L. A. Whitney, a member of the supple mentary list, w>as third. His mark was 44.06 feet. There was a tumult of applause as the Stars and Stripes were raised on all three poies, signifying that the Ameri cans had taken first, second and third places in the shot put. The defeat of the Americans by the fleet Finnish runner did not cause any great surprise as the American prac tically conceded defeat. The Americans who qualified for the final in the 5.000 meters were George V. Bonhag. T. O. 'Berna and Louis J. Scott. This afternoon the haze turned to a light rain, but the events were con tinued without intermission. America was an acknowledged fa vorite in the 1,500-meter final event. The Yankees who qualified and took part in this event were Oscard F. Hed lund, Boston A. A.; Walter McClure, Sari Francisco; Mel Sheppard, New York, Irish-American A. Norman R. Tabor. Brown university; Abel Ki viat, New York Irish-American Ath letic club; John Paul Jones, Cornell university, and Lewis C. Madeira, Uni versity of Pennsylvania. One of the most talked of athletes competing here Is Duke Kahanarnoku, of Hawaii, who is taking part in the swimming competitions. So interested has King Gustave become in the rec ord-breaking water feats of the dark hued American that he had a private swimming match arranged in which the Hawaiian went through a niimbet of different swimming feats in the water. Summary of Today's Olympic Results. Foliowing is the summary of today’s events in the Olympic games: Sixteen-pound Shot Put Final—Won by P. McDonald. Irish-American Ath letic club, distance 50.32 feet; second, Ralph Rose. Olympic club, San Fran cisco, distance 50.03 feet: third, L. A. Whitney (supplemental), distance 44.06 feet. The old Olympic record was 4S feet 7 inches. 200-Meter Preliminaries. Two hundred meters trial heat, two to quality; record. 21 3-5 seconds: First Heat —First. Charles D. Reid path. Sraycuse university; second. Rolo, France. Time. 22 6-10 seconds. Second Heat—First, Ralph Craig. De troit Y. M. C. A.; second, Rice, Great Britain Time, 22.8 seconds. Third Heat —First. J. I. Courtney, Seattle Athletic club; second, MacMil lan. Great Britain. Time, 22.7 seconds. Fourth Heat—First, Luther, Sweden: second. Grigs Ells, Holland. Time. 23.6 secands. Fifth Heat—First. Applegarth. Great Britain; second H. W Heiland. Xavier Athletic club. Time, 24.7 seconds. Sixth Heat First. R. Rau. Germ.iny; second. A. F. D. Anderson, England. Time, 24.4 seconds. Seventh Heat—First, Carl Cook, Cleveland Ohio. A. C.; second. R. Po vey. South Africa. Time, 22 1-5 sec onds. Eighth Heat—First. J A. Howard. Manitoba; second, F. Giongo. Italy. Time, 25 seconds. Ninth Heat —First, K. Lindberg, Swe den; second. Mezei. Hungary. I’lnie. 23.1 seconds. Tenth Heat—First. P. C. Gerhardt. Olympic. A. C., San Francisco; second. W. H. A. D'Arcy, England. Time, 23.1 seconds. Eleventh Heat—First. Donald F. Lip pincatt. University of Pennsylvania; second. G. Moller, Sweden. Time, 22.9 seconds. Twelfth Heat-First, Alvah T. Meyer. Irish-American A. C.; second. R. C. i Duncan. England. Time, 22.8 seconds. Thirteenth Heat First. Donald Young Boston A. A.: second. G. N. Seedhouse, England. Time, 22.8 sec onds. Fourteenth Heat —First, Clement P. 1 Wilson. Coe college. Iowa; second. C. H. ! Patching, South Africa. Time, 22.8 sec. onds. Fifteenth Heat First. N. Herman, I Germany; second, Istvan Vandevan. Hungary. Time, 22.3 seconds. > Sixteenth Heat Fir.-t, H. M. Macin tosh. of England: second. \V. A. Stem art, of South Africa. Time, 26 seconds. I Seventeenth Heat- First, D H Ja ' cobs. Great Britain, second. S. J. Ja cobson. Sweden. Time. 23.2 seconds. Eighteenth Heat —First. 'l', Person, Swederi; second. R. Schurer. France. Time, 23.2 seconds. 5.000. M<‘ter Final -Fit st. Kolthimii nen, Finland; second, J. Bouin, France, third. E. W Husson, England. Time, 14 minute- ;>fi 3-5 seconds. 1.500- Final—First. A. N S. Jackson, England; second, Abel Kiviat. Itish-American A. U.; third, Norman S. Tabor. Brown university Time. 3 min utes 56 4-5 seconds. 200-Meter Semi-Finals. Fiisi Heat—First, Ralph Craig. De troit, Mich., V. M. C. A : second, Ja cobs, Great Britain. Time. 21 9-10 sec | onds. I Second Heat—First. Applegarth. England; second. U. P. Wilson. Coe college, lows Time. 21 9-10 seconds. Third Heat- First. D. B. Young. Bos- MILEAGE SCRIPT GALLED I FARCE Methods of Railroads Attacked at Final Hearing Before the. Railway Commission, "I kept a leeord for seven weeks n traveling about Georgia and found th o an average of four minutes, even afte reaching the ticket window, was los; m swapping mileage for tickets." saki ■ J. Hollingsworth today, in testifying before the railroad commission. "The penny script issued by them.-, roads Is a farce, a joke." said R 1 Broyles. "We pay S2O for a book ' 2,500 'pennies.' but the railroads won accept them at face value non-competitive points. They pui: om twenty per cent more than the amour' would be in cash." These were two of the striking charges made in the hearing todaj ’ the petition presented by three organL zations of traveling men, asking that the roads be required to permit mile age to be taken up on trains instead of forcing passengers to exchange mile age for tickets at the windows. Th. hearing was adjourned at 1 o'clock ani resumed at 3. The case will be taken under advisement by the commission and a ruling made later. The small audience room at the cap itol was so jammed with lawyers, of ficials of the various railroads and representatives of the United Commer cial Travelers. Travelers Protective as sociation and Georgia Travelers asso ciation that late-comers were forced to stand in the hall outside. A dozen of the most prominent railroad counsel in the state were there to defend their roads, and officers of the traveling salesmen, plain members and onlookers came in numbers. Mayaon Fight* Battle Alone. James L. Mayson, attorney for the travelers, Was pitted alone against the combined forces of the transportatlor systems operating in Georgia, al] ol which are defendants to the petition. The travelers protested that the tea object of the interchangeable mileag* is defeated, as they must go to th ■stations 30 minutes before train time 'in order to exchange their mileage At the country stations, where the agent must look after freight, express, bag gage, telegraphy and train signals, a-- well as sell tickets, the travelers are often forced to board the trains with out having been waited on by the harassed agent, and then the conduc tors refuse to accept mileage and re quire a cash fare, at an advanced rate The commissioners showed especial interest in Mr. Hollingsworth's state ments that he bad kept a detailed rec ord of loss of time in the country sta tions, and he agreed to put his notes in the form of an affidavit and submit it as an exhibit in the case. • He said, in answer to a question from Cum missioner Gray, that separate ticket windows for handling mileage wou:d 'save from 50 to 75 per cent of the de lay. The alternative of providing sep arate ticket windows, should it be forced on the railroads, would ental’ great expense on them, as it virtual)} would mean an idle employee at ever.' station. A bill requiring the extra 'window and employee 's before the 'house, with the provision that the 'roads permit mileage taken on train? as an alternative, in case the com mission rules against the travele:' they will carry tbe fight straight to th» legislature. ton A A.; second, C. C. Cooke, Cleve land A. C. Time. 21 9-10 seconds Fourth Heat —First, D. F. Lippin cott, University of Pennsylvania; se<- ond. Alvah T, Meyer. Irish-American Athletic club. Time, 21 4-5 seconds Pole Vault Tryout. Eight Americans qualified for the final by swinging over a bar set twelve feet above the ground. They were W H. Fritz, Cornell university; F I Coyle, University of Chicago; F. T. Nelson, Yale; H. S. Babcock, Columbia university, G. B. Dukes, New York Athletic Hub; M. S. Wright. Da:.- mouth; F. D. Murphy, University o f Illinois; S. H Bellah, Multomah Ath letic club. Others qualifying «e s Haoenny, Canada; Paseman, German' and Uggla, Sweden Water Polo Results. Belgium defeated Hungary in the -.d ter polo contest by the score of 6 1 5. In the plain diving competition f or women. Gretna Johansen, of Sweden was first, with 362 points. Tisa Reg nell. of Sweden, was second, with 341 points, and Isabelle White, of Eng land, was third with 339 points. **Wt**MMl**"WWWM**W—** • ' Beware of Bright’s Disease Its insidious advance is DEATH unless you take steps to counteract it Insure your health by rid ding your system of urie acid, what causes Bright » Disease. The hest remedy in th* world for this is J a cobs’ Liver Salt .the only true solvent of urie acid in the blood. •lust two doses will prove its beneficial effects. Take it. Don't accept substitutes. /-2 lb Jar 25c 16c additional by mat! Jacobs’ Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga.