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2 YANKEE RUNNERS BACK INTO FORM AFTER DEFEAT 4 Easily Qualify in Hurdle Try outs—Canadian Establishes New Walking Record. Ccntmued F r om Page One. ’ach F. .1. Coyle, of the University of cago, had a narrow escape. Coyle had failed to make this 12 feet 3-8 inch. Finally, setting his Jaws hard, he mads a long run and flung himself upward with all his force. Just os h< reach ed midair the ‘pole broke, hurling thr Chicagoan to the ground with tei rlfl' force. Ho was-onlv badly shaken up. Hapenny. of Canada, fr ll a distance ' of near!' 12 feet, sustaining possible Internal injuries. Americans again tame Io lhe front with a rush In the semi-finals of thr 110-m-eter hurdles. Marlin W. Haw kins, of the Multonomah Athletic club of Portland. Oregon, took lhe second heat <>f the semi-final away from Col pachini. of Italy and John G. Nichol son. of the I'niversitx of Missouri qualified for the final hv winning Hit third. James Wendell, of New York, won the fourth heat in 15 1-2 seconds, and F. W Kelly. of Feattie. took rhe fifth heat. Arouted by their defeats yesterda;.. the American athletes went into the (Ontests today with determination to get back to their earlier form. Having been taught a los-on. the Americans vowed to tontest every event to lhe limit of human prowe«s They admitted they had been taught off their guard bv overconfidence In lhe 1,500-tneter race yesterday and were roundly lectured for it by their trainei'-in-chlof. t arrying out their program of per sistency. the Americans went Into the 110-meter hurdle trials, the first event to be run off. prepared for a terrific struggle. From a viewpoint based on form, this event was a Joke, as the United States athletes apparently had the race cinched However, they were taking no chances. A large number of the Americans who qualified in the trials are school boys The only real contest in the r,u r o\ the jumps came in the eleventh heat, with James I. Wendell, of .Wesleyan university: Powell, of Great Britain, and Lukeman. of Canada, fighting It ou' for places. The Englishman was olim touted, Wendell winning In tba fast time of 15 3-5 seconds. The Olympic record for this event is 15 seconds flat made by Smithson, of America. at Lon don in 1908. George Goulding, of Ontario. Can ada. won the I n.OOn-mcter walk, show ing himself to be me of the greatest pedestrians in the history of sport. Goulding not only won easily, hut beat the Swedish reeofd by " minutes 42 3-5 seconds. His time was 46 minutes 28 seconds. J. Webb, of England, was see. otjd. JOO yards behind the Canadian. W. Kaiser, of the New York Athletic club, was the only American who qual ified for the finals in the in.m'n-mcKt walk. The husky Canadian < fast pact at the outset and t’tevcr slackened. Kaiser, the only American entrant, made a sorry figure. After trying vain ly to keep up. he was compelled to drop out on the sixth lap. Goulding seemed better, able to stand the heat of the violent exercise than the Others, for half of the starters dropped out before the race was three quarters ended. Summary of Today's Results. The summaries of today's Olympic events follow: 110-Meter Hurdle. Trial Heats Fl’st Heat First. Geo-ge A Chi? holm. Boston A. A second. K. Soly • mar. Hungary Time. 15 3-5 seconds Second Heat First. John J. Eller Jr.. Irish-American Athletic club, sec ond. Anderson. Time. 16 seconds. < Third Heat First. Martin W Haw kins. Multnomah Athletic club. I S : second, Andree. France Time. is 1- If seconds Fourth Heat First. Sle. Norway; second. Wickholm. England Time 16 1-5 seconds. Fifth Heat First. Eitel. Chile: oth ers scratched. Time, 17 1-5 seconds Sixth Heal—First, Vaughan S Blanchard, of Boston, and Delaby, of France ran a dead heat. Time. 16 sec onds Seventh Heat First. Edwin At Pitchard. Irish-American Athletli dub: second. Blakeny. Great R'itain Time. 16 2-5 seconds Eighth Heat First. John I’ Nichol son University, of Missouri: second Colbackln. Italy Time. 15 1-2 seconds Ninth Heat First Fred W Kelly Seattle Athletic club, others scratched Time. 16 2-5 seconds Tenth Heat— First. John It Case University of Illinois, second. Bron ninghausen. Germany Time. 16 1-.’ seconds. Eleventh Heat - First. .1 I. Wendell Wesleyan university, second. Luke man Time. 16 1-5 seconds. 10.0 CO-Meter Walk Final. 10.000-Meter walk final < six miles 378 yards)—-First, George Goulding Ontario. Canada, second, E J. Webb England; third. Altlmanl. Italy. Time 46 minutes and 28 seconds, a record 100-Meter Swimming. Women. Free Style. hk First Semi-final Heat -First. Mi«' Fannie Durach, Australia, second. Mis: |P u’s 2 1-5 seconds. •second Semi-final- -First. M'ilhelml na Wylie. Austraha se -nd. Jenni' Hf tcher. Third Semi-final - Annie Spiers, o -I NEGRO EATS UP ONLY EVIDENCE Had Forged Name to Recom mendation Fights Colonel J. W. English. Jr. Because 'he man had eaten up the evidence of hfs foe -y Retorde: Broyles today was unable to find Rrnz Price, a negro, guilty of forging a rec ommendation for chauffeur in the name of H L Collier. J’ - ., manager of Collier Brothers garage, and he got off with a fine of $15.75, for creating a dis turbance in the office of Colon 1 '! James W. English, Jr., well known .clubman •ml vice nrerident of Hie f'halta hoocl ■ » Brick Company .According to Mr. Collier r.nd f'olont! English. Price had been so a long time trying to get a lob as chauffeur, but was alway-- refused because he did nut have enough experience. So yesterday he wrote out a most elaborate and flattering recommendation and signed it with Mr. Colliers name. Tills forged document he took to Coionei English's offices In the Fourth National bank, and again made application to be Hie ■olonel's chatiffeu'. It Praised Him Highly. Colom i English was In the act of reading lhe recommendation whifli lauded him to lhe sk'e. when ''oilier himself entered the office. Seeing that his game was up. Hie negro grabbed the paper from Colonel English's hands and made a bolt for Hie door. ''olonel English and Collier caught him. But before they could catch bis hand the negro had swal lowed the forged paper and the evi dence of his crime. Then ho began to light for escape. He fought both the white men for fully' ton minutes, and all three were pretty well manhandled when Policeman Roberts, who had been summoned by a bystander, hurried upon the scene. Even with this reinforcement the ne gro continued' to fight until the officer’s billy calmed him. He was hurried to the police slation. In court this morn ing Mr. Collier and Colonel English told their story, but of course they could not produce the forged paper. They tried him. therefore upon the fight he hud made and the recorder sl.mtehced him for disorderly conduct. leXths anpfUnerals - Mrs. Elizabeth Bower. Mrs Elizabeth Bower, 82 years old, a resident of Fairburn, Ga., lies dead at Greenburg A- Bond’s chapel, today. The body will he removed Io Conyers, Ga.. for funeral and interment. Major W. A. Turner, of Newnan, a brother, arrived in Atlanta early today to ac company lhe remains Mrs. Bower, who died yesterday, is survived by two daughters and five sons. They are Mrs E. Al.». Floyd and Mrs. Anna B. Floyd, of Fairburn: A. R. Bowen* of Covington, Ga.; R. E. Bower, of Dixie. Ga.: Allen E. Rower, of Dallas. Texas; C, H Bower, of Lelauz. N. M. and S J. Bower, of Derby. Conn. George Phillips. Jr. ticorge Phillips. Jr., little, son of Mr. anil Mr.= George I. Phillips, died at the family home, 67 Grant street, early to day. after a short illness. The remains will b’e carried to Dallas. Ga.. for funer al. Interment will be at rhe New Hope church. CHILDREN SAY MOTHERS TAUGHT THEM TO STEAL PITTSBURG. July 11. Mis Letli, Stevens and Mrs. Sallie Butcher are detained In Jail here, together with their throe children, who accuse their mothers of teaching them to steal. CHEMICAL OFFICERS RENAMED. RICHMOND. VA„ July 11. Officers and directors of the Interstate Chemi cal Corporation, which has plants at Macon. Ga.: Tampa. Fla.; Greenwood, S. C.; Charleston. S. < ~ and Charlotte, N. C„ were re-elected at *he annual meeting held hare today. AV. B. Chis holm. Jr. of Charleston, is president. England, made the fastest time and qualified for the finals. Time, 1 minute 20.2 seconds 400-Meter Swimmino Trial Heats (Three to Qualify). First Heat First, Hardwick. Austra lia; second. Champion. Australia ; third, J H. Reilly. New York Athletic club. Time, 5 minutes 36 seconds. Second Heat- First. Rattersby, Eng land; second, Johnson. Norway, third. Wedholm. Sweden. Time. 6 minutes 3.6 seconds. Third Heat First. Ritter. Germany . second Kengrey. Hungary; third. N. F. Nelrii h. New York Athletic club. Time, 5 minutes 44.6 seconds Fourth Heat First. Lastorre.e. Hun gary. second. Taylor. England. Time. 5 minutes 36.2 seconds. Neirlch was the fastest third and qualified. 200-Meter Raoe, Final Heat. First. Ralph Craig. Detroit Y. M C. A . second. D F. Lippincott. University of Pennsylvania, third. AV. R. Apple ga th, England. Time. 21 7-10 seconds. Shot put (both hands) First, Ralph Rose. Olympic club, San Frrincisco; second. P. J McDonald. Irish-Ameri can Athletic club. New York. third. Nieklendcr. Finland. 110-Meter Hurdle Race, Semi-Finals: First Heat First. Powell, England. I Time. 15.6 seconds. Second Heat First. N. AV Hawkins. Multonomah Athletic club, second. D. Colpaehlnf. Italy, third. M F. Delaby. France. Time 15.7 second. Third Heat First John P Nichol son. Universal of Missouri, second. ' S. Blan hard, Boston A A . third. Bon. mnghau.'en. German.' Time, 16 3-5 ■ '.•ond‘. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1912. Wilmer Moore on Atlanta's Streets The city is without sufficient money and equipment. An in crease in the tax rate, unpopu lar as it is. is needed. Then there is no scientific plan of im provement. We musl have this before tve ran construct intelli gently. Xovv improvements are carried on here ftnd there ac cording to no real plan, and many botches are made.— State ment of Wilmer L. Moore. FACTS ABOUT BAD STREETS OF CITY Complaints against the terrible con dition of Atlanta's streets have reach ed such alarming proportions that The Georgian, after a careful investigation, today presents to Its readers informing details of the system now in vogue, which helps to throw light on the rea sons for the present exasperating con ditions. A majority of the members of coun cil are unanimous in expressing the private opinion that something Is vi tally wrong with the system. Public ly. they nave been declaring for months that Atlanta's greatest need was better streets, and many are urging a 12,000,- 000 bond Issue for the purpose. Dally a long line of callers files into the chief of construction’s office in the city hall to Inquire as to numerous street troubles and delays in work. Al most $1,000,000 worth of improvements was outlined at the first of the year. Each one is met with the argument that the continuous rains have practically killed the efforts of the department. Many Botches Made, Says Wilmer L. Moore. A general criticism is expressed in the words of Wilmer L. Moore, presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce. "The city is without sufficient money and equipment," he said. "An increase in the tax rate, unpopular as it Is, is needed. Then ther eis no scientific plan of improvement We must have this before we can construct intelligently. Now Improvements are carried on here and there, according to no real plan, and many botches are made." Here is an outline of how and what the construction department is doing this year. City Has to Pay Only Small Part. Anticipating assesments to be col lected from property owners, the Geor gia Railway and Power Company’s por tion for pavement between its tracks and a large amount of work pledged by the county commissioners, council out. Mined almost $1,000,000 worth of im provements for this year. With the year more than half gone, far less than half of It is completed. The trolley company pays for eleven feet of the width of the street paving where it has single tracks and for six teen feet where It has double tracks. Os the remaining part the property own ers are assessed two-thirds of the cost, according to the frontage owned. This leaves but a small amount of the total cost to be paid from the city treasury. But the progress of the work depends upon the,way it is handled by the city construction department and the streets committee of council. The strategic point for the selection of points to bo improved is the finance committee of council. In making up the annual budget, this committee spec ifics all the special iprovernents. Which these are depends upon the strongest fight made before the committee by officials and citizens. No big street im provement is ever planned except after a vigorous agitation. I>ump sums are then provided for the city’s part of or dinary street improvements, such as re pairs. rock and chert pavements, side walk pavements and curbs. The streets committee of council then takes charge of these lump funds and apportions them among the ten wards. The streets to be improved are then designated by the councilmen front the wards, the councilman on the streets committee usually, by ordi nances passed through council. Fifty Hands and 100 Convicts on Work. R. M Clayton, as chief of construc tion. has charge of all the work. He j s elected by the people. Under him, in charge of streets, is Nym Hurt, ap pointed by Captain Clayton. Karl Brittain is In charge of sidewalks, also appointed by the chief of construction. While Captain Clayton has little voice In outlining the improvements, the council has little voice in the con duct of his office. The only direct au thority over him is the control of the budget. All other city departments are controlled by boards, under council. All contracts are let by council, the streets committee handling the details. Council also approves all contract work on the recommendations of Captain Clayton and the committee, though it has authority over both in these mat ters. ex ALABAMA JURIST DEAD. MONTGOMERY. ALA.. July 11. -Judgg Jonathan Haralson, who for sixteen years was an associate justice of the Ala bama supreme court, died at his home in Montgomery today, after a lingering ill ness He was 82 years old. He retired from the bench in 1908 Services will be held at the family residence tomorrow and the body will be carried to Selma for intermem. TO RESTORE APPETITE Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate Its me t« e-neciaily recommended for rest-»■.»»ton P e appetite, strength and vt •alit; T:£ - ••• SECRET WEDDING PLANS GO « F. V. L. Smith and Bride “Dis covered” by Friends and Given Rice Shower. F. V. Ij. Smith figured out a secret mar riage last night and a most romantic runaway honeymoon to New York, but down at the Terminal station it took the porters four hours today to sweep up the rice and the old leather that a hundred Elks and Masons threw at the couple as they ran for the midnight train for New Y ork Mr. Smith, who la manager of the Elec tror.e Company, in the Empire building, had been engaged for three months to Miss Maybelle Yarbrough, the nlneteen year-old daughter of Matthews Yarbrough, plumbing inspector. All their friends knew that they were to be married, since they had p'anned that happy event when they went so the music festival in April. Yesterday Mr. Smith called up Miss Yarbrough in her office as assistant man ager of the Underwood typewriter con cern and told her that If she could get away quietly he’d tike to bp married in the evening and leave for the Northern honeymoon without a single person know ing Sneaks Out Her Trunk. Miss Yarbrough agreed. She hurried home and packed her trunks and put on a traveling costume and had a little col ored boy sneak her trunk out of her home by the back way. She had been invited to dinner at half past 7 o'clock, and she slipped away perfectly confident she had outwitted all her family and friends. At his home at 481 Cherokee avenue, Mr. Smith got his trunk and suitcase out and on their way to the train without a single soul suspecting. The couple met downtown, got an au tomobile. and were driven to the library of the Wesley Memorial church, where the pastor. Rev. Dr. Hendrick, married them. But somebody, somehow —that part is a mystery yet—heard of the secret marriage in the church library about two minutes after it occurred, and telephoned the fact to Mr. Smith’s friends at the Masonic lodge, and to more friends of Smith in the Elks club. Said friends got automo biles, a barrel of rice, bought a great part of the stock of a second hand shoe store, and descended upon the Terminal station, where the bride and the bridegroom sat chuckling over their clever deception. When the train finally came in and the newlyweds were permitted to board it, their marriage had been about, as con clusively and enthusiastically advertised as though they had had a church wed ding Upon their return to Atlanta, Mr. Smith and his bride will go to live in his pret ty bungalow at 734 North Bouletvard SENATE TO PROBE STILL-BfflD DDW The state senate will investigate the fracas between C. P. Byrd. Tom Lyons and Luther Still, which took place yes terday afternoon in the senate cham ber. According to the notion of this body the “scrap” can not be judged by the police court. Senator J. A. Sheppard introduced a resolution this morning providing for an inquiry and it was adopted without comment. John M. Slaton, president, will act as chairman ex-officio of the investigating committee, and the fol lowing senators will serve with him: J. E. Sheppard, J. W. Mayson, W. D. Crawford and J. R. Douglass. The committee is empowered to summon witnesses and hire a stenographer. The principals have not yet been no tified when the trial will take place. Says Three Men Attacked Him. "1 got the worst of the fight." said Mr. Still. “But I wish the public to know that T was fighting three per sons and that I was not the aggressor. Byrd came up to me in the senate chamber and told me that if I contin ued to say he had padded the state’s printing accounts he would thrash me. He used a hard word. Just about that time Lyons walked up and cursed me vilely. Frank Cohen was with him. J considered that the thrashing might as well be done then as any time so I struck at Byrd. Lyons closed in on me then and I went for him. Cohen also tried to strike me. but T frightened him off. I started to chase Lyons, but he ran and gs I stopped to look back at Byrd he struck me in the right eye. It was a severe blow and dazed me. “If the trio is proud of what it did it can have the credit for having won the fight. 1 wish to reiterate, however, that Byrd did pad the state's accounts and he knows it." Mr. Byrd could not be located this morning Charges of disorderly conduct were preferred against the principals of the Still-Byrd-Lyons-Cohen fight in the senate by the police department this afte:noon. Officer Eki Arthur made the charges at the direction of Assistant Chief Jett. All four principals were setved with copies and notified to appear before the recorder Saturday morning. THAW WOULD NOT BE UNSAFE IF AT LARGE, NOTED EXPERT SAYS WHITE PLAINS, N. Y„ July 11.—Dr. Charles K. Mills, considered one of the most expert alienists in this country and instructor in several large medical colleges, resumed the stand in the Thaw sanity hearing when court was called here today before Judge Martin J. Keogh. ■ The alienist reaffirmed his belief that Harry K Thaw is sane, suffering from no delusion and that his release from Matte*wan would not prove unsafe to lhe public g ' VINSON HOLDS UP BILL MED ST IS. GRACE House Measure to Change Law Relating to Testimony Goes Back to Committee. Representative Vinson, of Baldwin, succeeded in having house bill No. 845 recommitted to judiciary committee No. 2 today. Thereby hangs a most inter esting tale There are member,s of the house who believe that the bill bears directly and designedly upon the famous Grace shooting case, and may be used, if passed, to compel Mrs. Grace to testify to her disadvantage, and in favor of the prosecution, when that case is brought to trial. The bill proposes to make a wife a competent and compellable witness against her husband, and vice versa, upon the trial of the husband or the wife, for any criminal offense upon the wife by the husband or the husband upon the wife, when the act charged amounts to a felony. The bill was before the house for a third reading and with a favorable committee report, but there were many members who thought that report was made under a misapprehension and that it should be recommitted and this, upon Mr. Vinson’s motion, was done. The greater part of today’s session of the house was taken up in discussion of a bill by Mr. Burwell, of Hancock, up with an adverse report for a second reading. The report was disagreed to. Hits at Game Bird Menus. Among the more important new bills introduced tn the house today was one by Murphy, of Bulloch, to regulate the serving of game birds in hotels: a bill by Mr. Moon, of Butts, to include mor phine and narcotic drugs in the prohi bition laws: a bill by Mr. Adams, of Hall, increasing the license on the man. ufacture and wholesaling of “near beer” from SI,OOO to $2,000: a bill by Mr. Watts, of Randolph, to authorize counties to abolish the office of county treasurer; a bill by Mr. Newsome, of Glascock, to provide for the proper la beling and dating of medicine and drugs; a bill by Mr. Hobbs and Mr. Holtzclaw, of Houston, to regulate the inspection of canned fruits and vege tables. and a bill by Mr. Lord and Mr. Holder, of Jackson, to remove the per mission clause of the present game law. Harris’ Tax Reform Bill Is Tabled The first tax reform measure of the session got its usual luke warm re ception in the state senate today when Senator Harris’ bill creating county and state boards of tax returns and valuations, designed to equalize the Georgia tax system, was tabled almost without opposition. The unanimity of the opposition to the measure was suprising in the face of the fact that it came to the senate with a committee recommendation. By today’s action, the bill, which is certain of defeat in its present form, will come up for passage later in the session. What the Bill Provides. The bill provided: The appointment of county boards of tax returns and valua tions, composed of three members named by the judge of superior courts. The members of the boards are to receive a salary of $5 a day while in session and shall equalize the tax returns made to the tax receiver. The county boards will have power to subpena citizens and re quire an oath as to tax returns, raise or lower said taxes as deemed proper after a hearing. The appointment of state tax board by the governor. This board to be composed of three men at a salary of SI,BOO shall have general supervision over the county boards. The duty of the state board shall be to equalize the taxes among the various counties and to equalize assessments placed on corpora tions by the comptroller general. Senator Sheppard, holding up a simi lar act of 1891, since repealed, as a hor rible example, pronounced the measure dangerous. "This bill," he said, “will place a czarlike power in the hands of three EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED Os INCE R W TIP W EYE GLASSES .Stubborn and complicated eases are what we are looking for. We especially invite all those who have been disappointed in glasses, fitted and bought elsewhere. No case too complicated for us tie test and fit glasses for every defect of the eye. ami guarantee results, or no nay. OUR MOTTO: “WEAK EYES MADE STRONG" 'he “DIXIE" eyeglasses and “HINES" guards (our own Invention) will nt any nose, they can not slip, tilt or fall off. Sold by the best opti cians throughout the world, but only by us in Atlanta HINES OPTICAL COMPANY 91 Peachtree St. ggfwggH Mnn'gfmcry jnrt 4lf?r*r Thgafgrs • Pair Circle Globe in : • 39 Days; New Record* • LOS ANGELES. July IL—A new • • globe-girdling record was today • • claimed by J. A. Allen and E. K. • • Scott, of Phoenix, who have just • • arrived after a trip around the • • world in 39 days. They left Los • • Angeles June 1 and three days • • later left Seattle for Vladivostok. • • They crossed Asia by the trans- • • Siberian railway and then went • • to Paris. • »*••••»••••••••••••••••••• men. This state have the power absolutely to fix the taxes of the state. “I agree with the author of the meas ure when he calls our tax system 'a passing of the hat.' but I fail to see a remedy in this bill." More Senators Oppose. Senators Blalock, Shingler and Shaw all followed Sheppard with opposition, Senator Shingler clearly expressing .the opposition when he said that the best thing to do with the tax laws was noth ing. Getting Ready For Grace Trial Mrs. Daisy Grace will face trial on the charge of attempting to kill her husband. Eugene, at their north side home several months ago, in the crim inal division of superior court July 29. The charges, against her will be the first to be taken up by Judge L. S. Roan during the session of court that opens that date. Deputy sheriffs will be busy serving appearance papers on a number of At lanta, New Orleans and Philadelphia persons early next week, commanding them to appear in court on the date of the trial. Attorneys for both defense and pros ecution have compiled a list of people to go on the witness stand, primarily to testify to the character of both the principal parties, and more than half a hundred may tell of past relations be tween Grace and his wfife before the trial reaches its climax. The preparations under way suggest that there is hardly a possibility of the postponement of the trial. Both sides have shown a desire to have the hear ing on the date it is set for and very probably w hen the case is begun it will be carried to a finish before other work is taken up by the court. ASK REPEAL OF ACT TO INCREASE CITY REVENUE Mayor Winn and a number of members of council went before the judiciary com mittee of the house of representatives to day to urge the repeal of the Sirmans act. a general law which permits the Georgia Railway and Power Company and the Southern Bell Telephone Company to deduct their franchise taxes from the city's special occupation tax. If this law is repealed, it is claimeo by the city council, about $40,000 more taxes will be collected annually from these cor porations. BILL AIMED TO PROHIBIT SALE OF IMPURE CLOTHES WASHINGTON. July 11.—Represen tative Murdock of Kansas has intro duced a bill for the “manufacture of pure clothes" and prohibiting the sale of impure clothes. 20% REDUCTION On Our Entire Stock of Lawn Mowers Piedmont $3 to $4 values, now - - - $ 2,40 to $ 3,20 Davis Ball Bearing, $5 to $6 values, now $ 4.00 to $ 4,80 Anderson Ball Bearing, $8 to $9 values, now $ 6.40 to S 7.20 Elberta Ball Bearing, $8 to $9 values, now $ 6,40 to S 7,20 Crestlawn Ball Bearing, $lB to S2O values, now $14,40 t© $16,00 ANDERSON HARDWARE COMPANY . 32-34 S. PRYOR STREET DEPENDABLE DENTISTRY WYou can depend upon us for 'he very finest dental work—and the Imo possible prices. Bring } our tooth tie' l bles here. Our equipment for PAI>- LESS dentistry is unsurpassed. SET OF TEETH BRIDGE WORK GOLD CROWNS>4.OO «n£* ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS OR. C. A. CONSTANTINE, Prop, nd Mgr, Corner Peachtree and Deca’or: Entrance Peachtree Street House to Attend Rome Barbecue The house of representatives accepted an invitation from the ■. chants and Manufacturers associat n of Rome, to attend the associai m = annual barbecue next Thursda' t ■ 18. .J'his year’s barbecue is to b« ■ most momentous and important in Rome association's history. The River and Mobile Basin association •' Alabama, has been Invited to attend and its entire membership will be n hand. Several Georgia and Alaba r congressmen will attend this- gath.--. ing and are down for short, speech? The Rome Business Men's association desires very much to interest the leg. Islature in the work of improvement the Federal government is now’ under taking on the Coosa, and it was .f or this purpose that the invitation extended. The barbecue will be held »ight miles down the Coosa from Rome, n - a part of the government work is no > under way. The members of the legi-. lature who attend will be carried on one of the Coosa river steamers t« ths scene of the day’s festivities CHILD GOES DEAF AND DUMB WHEN TWIN DIES LONDON. July 11.—Beatrice ETh»r ington, born a normal child, b«am<> deaf and dumb when her twin sistrr died at the age of two years atlfl'-nine months, according to a report 'o th- Chertsea board of guardians. Why Such Nimble Feet?-m No More Tired. Aching, Chafed, Blistered, Calloused Feet. No! They Now Dance With Delight. Send For Free Trial Package Torby V' Send fdr Free Trial Package Today Like blithe, m?rry music TIZ mak < ’- your feet fairly dance. .Away go the aches and pains, the corns and callouses, the blisters and bunions. TIZ draws out the acids and. p"i. ; ."i’ = that puff the feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dartre.' h"« long you are on your feet TIZ brings that in finite. calm and repose to tired, aching feet that puts you at ease with yourself and all the world. Try a TIZ foot bath and your wrinkle'! brow will smooth out as it never <ii<l be fore. Write today to Walter Luther Dodg" & Co., 1223 S. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.. for a free trial package of TIZ or g r ' any drug store, department or generi store and get a package of TIZ. 25 c- n: s a box. And see that you buy TIZ mand TIZ. ,Don't accept a substitute