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4 FARMERS’ BILL TO PUSS HOUSE Measure Exempting Soil Prod ucts From Taxation for One Year Is Favored. The bill to exempt certain farm prod ucts from taxation for one year, pend ing in the house of representatives, likely will pass by a large majority, despite more or less opposition. This bill, fathered by Mr. Johnson, of Bartow, chairman of the house com mittee on agriculture, undertakes, in its essential details, to permit farmers to hold their cotton, without taxation, in their efforts to bull the market and get a good price for it. It covers other farm products, but the great object it has in view is the satisfactory disposi tion of Georgia's share of the South’s great staple. The bill came up for a third reading yesterday, under a favorable committee report, and an effort was made imme diately to kill it, through a motion from Representative Harrell, of Stewart, that the bill be indefinitely postponed. At once its friends were up in arms, and. although Mr. Harrell made a strenuous vocal effort to head off an adverse vote on his motion, he lost by the overwhelming line-up of 123 to 6. The farmers generally are deeply In terested in this bill. They feel that it There Js more Catarrh tn this section of the countr* than all other diseases put to gether. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, nnd by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease :md therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. They offer one httn died dollars for any case It falls to cure. Fend for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ■ '"'V. •• • : ' -t : JPI"k I z '■ - Vsv* . v ' \ ' ' < U*' -- V ' ■ ' ■' ■ » . ' *’* ’■ < , , - > 4 z ' WMi # 4 " X -<' *• 4 ’■ ,v.'\ ■ ; ■■ ' ■■ ■'? WESLEYAN COLLEGE WESLEYAN COLLEGE, Macon, Ga., Oldest College for women in America. The standard of Excel lence in every Department of Women’s Education. Always at the front, its Growth in recent rears has been Marvelous. , ’ Standard of Instruction. A large I’acuity of men and women of the very best Universitv training are teaching t lie college courses at Wesleyan. They are doing a work unsurpassed by any school for men in the stale. I hese professors and teachers are always cordial and approachable, and render the young ladies of Ihe student-body all needed assistance in their work. Conservatory of Music. Fourteen splendid officers and teachers have won for the (Conservatory recog nition as Ihe best music school in the Southeast. Trained in tin* world's greatest schools, they are well pre pared to give instruction in Piano, Voice Culture, Violin, Pipe Organ, Harmony, Theory, etc. ' Teachers' Di plomas and Certificates are given those preparing to teach. Some Points of Wesleyan’s Superiority Other Departments. The Art Studios of the College are a uote- . ~ 1 , . , , , worthy attraction. Large numbers of students from all over the South eome A Faculty ot forty distinguished officers and teachers with j ■, • „ ■ . .■ v.-, , ~, ■ ~ .. . , the best possible equipment for their work. desiring instruction in Oil. W ater color and China Painting, in Charcoal 2. An atmosphere of the most womanly refinement, deep- and Pen Drawing. All work is done from life, is original and not mere VtSSWySfe T !'>' »r is all that could be deaired, dent. Ihe Director has had a career of wonderful success. She holds diplomas « 3 \2 ne r° f bes * e fi u 'PP ed coll ®9 e P lant s in the entire from four leading schools and universities. Weslevan’s New (rvmna- nience needed for comfort and work. slum, with a Director graduated troiji three schools, is developing a large 4. The most conscientious adherence to the highest number of voung women who will be thoroughly competent to teach 5. A great Conservatory of Music domg a work unsur- R.'mnastics. I his Department alone has been recently improved at a passed by any school of the South. ~ cost of tell thousand dollars. 6. Splendid school of Oratory under one of America's best tr 7. n Z d scho C o h r r o S f Art. giving instruction in Oil. Water Co!or. CO, ’eS« BlilldillgS and LOCatiOll. The College OCt lipies a beaii- Chma Painting, etc., that is winning continent-wide recog- tiful tract of eight acres in the heart of the best residential section of n,t ß.°A magnified new Gymnasium under one of the best M{H '° n E ’ Ve eOm, ™<boUS and connected buildings are situated teachers in the South. upon an eminence that commands a view ot the entire city. These build- ings are admirably equipped for their purposes. Health, Discipline, Home Life, Etc. Macon has the finest climate in the world for the nine school uonths. One escapes the rigorous cold ot the farther north, and the depression of the southern flat lands. The sunny hills of ni ddle Georgia inaki the healthiest home on earth. The Wesleyan girls seldom need a doctor. The home life is delightful. It is one large family made up from the choicest homes in America. Student government affords large liberty, makes each >ttid< it careful of her conduct tor her own honors sake, and furnishes strict enforcement of college law for,any who might he disp< sed to disre gard the responsibility thus placed upon them. RATES: The rates at Wesleyan are very low considering the high grade of work. The purpose of the institution is not to make money, but to contrib ute to the greatness of American womanhood. Schoo! will open September 18. Write for Catalogue to C. R. JENKINS, President. I NEGRO LYNCHINGS PUBLICLY RAPPED BY PRESIDENT TAFT WASHINGTON, July 20.—1 n a speech at the white house to a delegation from the national civil and political negro leagues, President Taft publicly ac knowledged his debt of gratitude to the negro delegates to the Republican na tional convention pledged and instruct, ed for him. who stood with the Taft forces through the fight. The delegation presented resolutions to the president asking for the restora tion of the battalion of the Twenty fifth infantry that was involved in the Brownsville affair and urging him to recommend a Federal statute against lynching., Mr. Taft said he had done everything possible under the law’ in regard to th Twenty-fifth infantry. He deplored lynching, he said, but did not believe the Federal government could inter fere with criminal cases in the states. "I say to you gentlemen.” the presi dent added, "that a man who has been engaged in a lynching within the Fed eral Jurisdiction who comes up to me for executive clemency will have his petition received with that feeling on my part that there is no crime that ought to be more severely punished and more completely condemned.” LIFELONG FRIENDS BEAR COL. SCRUGGS TO GRAVE The funeral of Colonel W. L. Scruggs, former diplomat and for years an active worker for progress in Atlanta, who died Tuesday night, will be held from his residence, 352 West Peachtree street, this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Interment will be in Westview ceme tery. Judge W. D. Ellis, Sam H. In man. Judge W. R. Hammond, Dr. E. L. Connally. H. L. Schlesinger, T. E. Meador. Charles T. Hopkins and Frank Rice, lifelong friends of Colonel Scruggs, will be the pallbearers. carries a measure of justice and aid to them to which they clearly are enti tled. The bill is in the form of a constitu tional amendment, and must be ratified by the people in the regular election in October, before it can become a law. It has been set as a special order for Thursday, July 25, and there is prac tically no doubt that it will pass easily. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1912 JAPANESE RULER IS NEAR DEITH Emperor Mutsuhito So 111 Life Is Despaired Of—Cabinet Prepares for Successor. TOKIO, JAPAN, July 20.—Emperor Mutsuhito of Japan is seriously ill of a complication of stomach and brain diseases, and his life is despaired of. His majesty was unconscious all day Friday and today his condition was so serious that a council of the. cabinet was held to discuss possibilities in volved in the death of the ruler. The council meeting led to a report that Mutsuhito had died, although this was denied. Deepest gloom pervades this city. Mutsuhito was born at Kyoto No vember 19, 1852. He succeeded his fa ther, Komei Tenno, on the Japanese throne Friday. February 13, 1867. He was married in 1869 to Princess Ka ruko. Mail Carriers Will Fly. This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sain’s mail carriers flying in all directions, transporting mail. Peo ple take a wonderful interest In a dis covery that benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other threat and lung dis eases is the most popular medicine In America. “It cured me of a dreadful cough.” writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stick ney Corner, Me., “after doctor’s treat ment and all other remedies had failed.” For coughs, colds or any bronchial affection it’s unequaled. Price 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at all druggists. ••• During the summer montlfs mothers of young children should watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels. When given prompt attention at this time serious trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera'and Diar rhoea Remedy can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. PURCHASED TOO MANY OUT $1,000,000 NEW YORK, July 20.—Speculators in lemons have lost more than 11.000,000 in the last three months by overbuying the market. This was the assertion here of leading fruit importers. They say that this has been the most disas trous season for the lemon importers they can remember. The speculative movement began in the spring with re ports that the California crop of lem ons had been destroyed by freezing weather. Speculators in Italy then be gan to contract heavily with the gro.w ers for the supply. Then came the crash. The speculators found that there would be no shortage in this country. HE CARES NOT IF DAVID DIDN’T WRITE THE PSALM CHICAGO, July 20.—Whether David wrote the Twenty-third Psalm or whether it was written by some obscure scribe after the building of the temple is a question too trifling for serious consideration. This, in substance, is the argument by Professor Gerald B. Smith, assistant instructor in dogmatic theology at the University of Chicago, in an article in the current issue of The Biblical World. His sub ject is "Theology and Biblical Criti cism.” j:.".'-'..! 1 - 1 mraimisjj m". 'Wi,. Puts Stomach, Liver and Bowels in Fine Condition To promptly end the misery of constipation, torpid liver, sick headache, indigertion, dizzi. neu and nawea, you must use CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. -'--X They never fail— that’s why milliom use theta. Vim, Wgy gp vigor, vitality, ] ■ mAt*, and a clear \N. I JmariS complexion are VP the reault of then use. You need them. Small Pill. Small Domi. Small Prim. The GENUINE mint bear signature MRS. morrow; free, PLANS TO PROSECUTE HER PERSECUTORS CHICAGO, July 20.—Mrs? Rene B. Morrow, acquitted on the charge of having murdered her husband, Charles B. Morrow', today is considering seek ing the prosecution of certain persons on charges of perjury. The charged, Mrs. Morrow believes, should be brought against the persons who were responsible for her having been placed on trial. She has consulted with her attorney regarding the matter. Mrs. Morrow was freed late yester day, after the jury had been out three hours and had taken six ballots. "I have been persecuted. My friends know this is true,” was Mrs. Morrow’s comment on the verdict. —1 111 OffilM iOHf /L 1 'jH P7f“ 6 WWoW®; WRTK la. wtedi si | J, -I « I W \ 1 I mea-A- Company WliHr If You Are Going to Buy a Piano—Read This We lay this proposition down. You may look the country over and you can not find a more durable, dependable or trustworthy piano than the Cleveland-Manning. You get the strongest guarantee that can be given on a piano. Moulded into the steel frame is the written indorse ment of the oldest piano manufacturers in America. You get the piano with a tone far superior to pianos that sell for more money. You get piano satisfaction. And the price is $325. You get the piano on a small cash payment and the balance to please you. You get the privilege of exchanging the piano during the first year for an Everett or any other make we sell. You get a stool, scarf and free delivery. * / Investigation costs nothing. You want to see this piano we had built for our southern trade. The more musical homes of Atlanta are buying the Cleveland-Manning Piano s in preference to the expensive art pianos. When we can give you the piano \\ ith a tone, workmanship, style and elegance of a S6OO piano for $325, why pay more? We will allow you a Sixty Days’ Free Trial of this piano in your home to prove the genuineness of our claims, Cleveland-Manning Piano Co. Write To- The South’s largest Piano Distributors i Onc Pr . ce i day for ~ n r ~' No Com- go North Pryor Street —sin ■ I 1 ill n ITHE NEAL INSTITUTE' I Drink Habit POSITIVELY CURED in I THREE DAYS at NEAL INSTITUTE 1503 WASHINGTON ST. I ATLANTA, GEORGIA L The Neal is the only Institute at which the Liquor Habit is treated and absolutely cured in the short time of three days, and that without hypodermic injections! Satisfaction guaranteed I AHiirEND~of 3-DAYS-3 Or Money Refunded 1467 HEN ADOPTS FOUR PUPS AND THEN MOTHERS ’EM Memphis, Tenn.. July 20.—w. f. Kimbrough, a business man, boasts of a remarkable hen. She is taking care of four motherless puppies with as a TOBACCO HABITS® I oner a genuine, guaranteed remedy for tobacco or snuff habit, jn 72 hours b •treng th fining. Overcomes that peculiar nervnuAneAs and craving fur cigarettes, ciee,. pi*i tobacco or anulT. One man in 10 can u»e tobacco without apparent iniurv; to the other 9•• Pe ‘ the health in teveral waya, causing such disorders u nervous dvspeMia ’ belching, gnawing, or other uncomfortable s nsation in stomach, eoastinatlon f weak exea, lom ot vl<or. red «pot» on .kin, throat Irritation, aothma, brvaeM.l? An heart failure, lung trouble, catarrh, melancholy, neurasthenia, impote-ncy k.ss nf • O P ary and wilt power, impure <poisonblood, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, neuritis. heartburn toratri h RUINI NT loaa of appetite, bad teeth, foul breath, ennervatiop, lassitude, lack es ambition JrakeShir.^!l? ,ver ’ 5/1. JL?" , Ot^ r J* wnaafe and torturing to attempt to cure vourself of tobacco or snuff habit R by suddon stopping—don tdo II The correct method is to eliminate the nionHu* “co "bun hsblt • . „ SECR FT wmWcM. irritated ' T ''T L ' F E wfcVllfcl bacco and enjoy yourself a thousand times better while feeHtur alwavs in mhn Yoll qht to free=X7« >r .hew, ’xw™.: EDWARD J. Wo6Ds’ h 834 Sixth* Av.“4sk7” NewYork^'Y much concern as if t;T” ] lPr . J ■ little chickens. Fqbr .y,: after puppies were bfm their mother killed by a street car. The pups cr.i into the setting hen's nest any nestled down over them carefully . nd ■ satisfactorily.