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CURK TO CONFER withgov.wilson Oscar Underwood Also to Call on Candidate—Legislation To Be Topic Discussed. PEAGIRT. N. J., July 11. —A confer ence. which is going to have an im portant bearing upon the Democratic national campaign, was arranged here today when Woodrow Wilson, Demo er.-.tfr nominee for the presidency, re ceived a telegram from Speaker Champ Clark, his strongest rival in the Bal- Hrnore convention, stating that the speaker would come to Seagirt Satur day. Speaker Carlk asked Governor Wil snn t o set a time for the conference, and the governor selected Saturday aft ernoon. Mr. Clark will return to Wash ington Saturday night. Close associ ates of Governor Wilson here declare that Mr. Clark will pledge his hearty support to the Democratic standard bearer and make suggestions as to the campaign. Democratic Floor Leader Oscar Un gerwood will come to Seagirt next Wednesday for a conference with Mr. Wilson. The closeness of the visits leads to the belief here that pending national legislation will be the chief topics of discussion. MAN FALLS INTO SCALDING WATER: IS PARTLY COOKED LAFAYETTE. IND., July 11. —George Wilson, an employee of the Dryfus parking plant, fell into a tank of boil ing water and was terribly scalded. He was releasing ’<>o gallons of boiling water from a vat by standing on a board turning a valve. His feet slipped on the board and he was plunged into the water, which came up to his waist and splashed over his head and arms. Part of his body was literally cooked. Hr is not expected to live. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company Atlanta New York Paris the Summer Sale of Untrimmed Shapes sj.sO Instead of $2.50 to $15.00 This sale is made up of two hundred un trimmed shapes. Out of that two hundred there are just three that were $2.50. The average price comes between SB.OO and slo.oo—they are, every one, now $1.50. There are hemps, Milans and Neapolitans, in white, black and colors. The variety is limited in just this one respect. They are all shapes that have wo t popularity this season. Not an old or undesirable one in the lot. If you would become your own milliner, this is your opportunity. The sale starts at 8 o’clock. Fifty One $4.00 and $5.00 Sailors $1 .50 1 They are ready-to-wear sailors, which means that all have silk bands around the crown, while some are further trimmed with feathers and wings. Milans and rough straws in medium and large shapes. Many women are going to find them splendid for general “knock-about" wear. Chamberlin =Johnson=Dußose Co. | AT THE THEATERS , WEATHER FAILS TO KEEP CROWDS FROM FORSYTH Despite weather conditions, the For | syth is being crowded a.s uSual at all I performances. j Edmond Hayes .and company in their II 20-minute sketch of comedy is one of the biggest laugh winners that has been seen at the Forsyth. Hayes is a nat ural comedian, and one of the beet character actors that the stage has ever known. He is splendidly support ed and "The Piano Movers” create a drawing vard value that is being evi- . denced. Isabelle D'Armond and Frank <'At ter. , “Bright Bits.' add to •h- Interest in the bill. There is probably no more ! popular comedimn ■ n all vaudeville • than dainty Miss D'Armond, and her partner is a dancer <•/ extreme clever- , ness. The pretty Meinctto Twins have scored a hit and there i.<-. much ap plause in appreciation of their supe rior dancing and entertaining singing. Jack Lamey, Joe Coombs and How ard Winburn are winning their spurs in a neat trio act of piano playing and ' singing. Next week’s program will be headed by Master Gabriel and company In a , comedy playlet called "Little Kick." . This is the newest success of the crea- I tor of “Buster Brown” and "Little Ne , mo." Tempest and Sunshine In one of vaudeville’s greatest novelty acts and the French and Italian Opera Com- . pany are among the features. SCALES ON FISHING POLE TO ROUTJTH£ SKEPTICAL COLUMBUS. IND.. July 11.—Leon J. Cox, clerk of the Bartholomew circuit court, is an ardent fisherman, and he has at last rigged up an outfit that will ) help him greatly in the future. In the past he has often gone fishing, cast his fly and hooked a big one only to have ! it get away. He told friends about the ! weight of the fish that got away, but they have been skeptical. , Now Cox has bought a spring bal . ance weighing up to fifteen pounds. It is a small affair, but has been tested and found to he accurate.' He will at tach this to his line near the pole, and , when he hooks a flsh the jerk will cause the balance to register the weight of the flsh. Hereafter Cox will be able to tell the weight of those that get away as well as-the weight of those cap tured. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1912. PLUNGEINRIVER FATAL TO BOY, 12 . i ( ■ , Freeman Quinn Drowned While Bathing in Chattahoochee. Playmates Find Body. ‘| With one hand raised above the muddy ; waters, as though a =ignal of distress. ■ i 1 twelve-year -old Freeman Quinn was -[found in the Chattahoochee river yes- j ' terday afternoon. The boy's home is In j ’ j Crtattahooehee. He lost his life near the ' Southern railway trestle. Tha drowned boy was discovered by two ’ | of his little playmates, whom he had left I only a few minutes before. The three I boys were on the river bank picking blackberries and Freeman Quinn wander- led away from the other two to go in i I bathing. When he 'was missed, a few minutes later, his two companions thought he had gone home A short distance away, how ever, they found Freeman’s clothes on the river bank Glancing into the river, the little fellows were horrified to see a small i « ' white hand, just above the surface. The [ hand was being waved to and fro by the buffeting waters, as if beckoning for aid. The two boys rushed for assistance and the body was recovered. Coroner Donehoo later held an Inquest, the Jury finding the death to have been accidental. .. . "J 11' I There Is more Catarrh in this section of I the country than all other diseases put to- 1 gether. and until the last few rears was i ' supposed to be Incurable. For a great ; I many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and i by constantly failing to cure with local 1 treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Science I has proven catarrh to be a constitutional ; disease and therefore requires constltu , tlonal treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, I manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., i Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional I cure on the market. It is taken internally I in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It ) acts directly on the blood and mucous stir faces of the system. They offer one hun ’ dred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. How Much Is In Your Pay En velope? If you are one of the army of men and women who earn from $25 to S4O or SSO per week, the story of Fortified Hills will be interesting. « In fatt, the story is interesting to nearly everybody, but we have been talking principally to the recipients of the pay en velopes containing from $25 to S4O, or even SSO. Since we first announced that Dr. E. W. Grove, the owner of beautiful Fortified Hills, had decided to put this magnificent property on the market through our firm, unusual interest has been aroused. Men who have wanted something out of the ordinary, but whose income did not permit of anything offered in the past, have investigated Fortified Hills. They have seen its beauties; they have breathed the pure air out there; have seen how the children can play in the private parks upon which the homes face without fear of being crushed by passing trolleys or automobiles; and they have become en thused over Fortified Hills. The men and women who receive the twenty-five, forty or fifty-dollar pay envelopes enjoy trees and parks and flowers and exclusiveness as well as those who do not have to depend on pay envelopes. They like to feel sure that a meat shop or a grocery store or a saloon will never be built alongside of their homes. But until Dr. Grove spent a fortune developing and beauti fying Fortified Hills, there has not been any high class residence section within the reach of the man or woman with the $25 or S4O or SSO pay envelope. This property has every restriction that high class property should have as to race, class of buildings and cost of residences. And it is within the reach of those with moderate means. For nine years this property has been worked upon by ex perts to get it into shape. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been expended and no effort spared to make it the ideal residence section. The trees and shrubbery, which were set out when work was commenced on the property, now add to the natural beauties of Fortified Hills. Cement sidewalks are down, streets are paved and every thing is ready for the home builder. For Fortified Hills is a place for homes-—not simply houses. There are some beautiful homes there already. Work is about to begin on eight more. Workmen are finishing the last of the development which has been going on for nine years; and Fortified Hills is now ready for the home builders. You will not understand how easy it is to own a home in this beautiful residence section until you let us tell you about the terms. They have been made to fit the $25 or S4O or SSO pay envelope. A handsome booklet, illustrated with views at Fortified Hills, will be mailed for the asking. Turman, Black & Calhoun, Agents Successors to S. B. Turman & Co. and Chas. H. Black 203-208 Empire Building, Atlanta 5