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PRETTY NORTH SIDE CHILDREN IN ATTRACTIVE POSES Oafe 8 * UH // x C. **W \\ !; WO Iv \u i - U\\ // JBHS? x c x x, y ■**** ■- : B . Ww*’’ jEf m// / / is. o~x ~\ YOj IL -*■» ■ IpT‘|M|| «f / / / . * « »■ Ite B F H- ■ / / i\ '*' trßw/ w // 1R- * , . wOfc> P 11U ? ? ' / i *■ I \ W ' .W r A’» ~ JtW f T. \\ nW wfc a x fc , ' Ji f f -*.B» • |\ \ WW A’ iL ; w®. * Wv\ \ * '. \ ?> ' 1- 1eB» «x *-■ .SxT.^O ;>:; x m!i\ i y '■' Jf Wk !■ ■! / /. ' Jkz zWw - ■ ’ V TTWa I A<*4- _-J?W ELLIS WILL BE SANITATION FIGHT Tift Representative to Insist on Passage of Medical Bill for Rural Schools. With the indorsement of the state board of health, the Georgia Medical association, the Eclective Physicians conference, the State Federation of La bor, the Knights of Columbus and the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce behind him. Representative Ellis, of Tift, will make a vigorous fight in the lower house on Monday to obtain action on his bill to establish a system of sanita tion and medical inspection for the ru ral schools. Representative Ellis said today that if his bill is placed upon the house cal endar Its passage is assured, as legis lators have pledged their support. The measure is the most comprehen. gives anitation bill ever presented to a Georgia legislature. It contemplates a complete medical Inspection of not only school children, but teachers as well. In addition the bill provides for a pro gram of education on sanitary methods to be conducted by the state board of health. It places the operation of its machinery In the hands of the health board. Specifically, the board will divide the state tn sanitary districts, appointing Inspectors In each district who shall have charge of the Inspection of school children. No little part of the Inspec tors' work will be educational. They will be required to deliver lectures on sanitation in each school district at least once a year. ANTS TIE UP TROLLEY LINE TO EAT GREASE VALPARAISO, IND.. Aug. 3—An army of ants attracted by grease and oil attacked a transmitter at the Good rum power house and grounded the current, tying up traffic on the Valpa raiso and Northern electric interurben lines for five hours. Puts Stomach, Liver and Bowels in Fine Condition To promptly end the misery of constipation, torpid liver, sick headache, indigestion, dizii nesa and nausea, you must use CARTER’S LITTLE arfQtfTTx. LIVER PILLS. 4imßW They never fail— that's why millions yyrq me them. Vim. RIVER vigor, vitality, and a dear complexion are the result of their use. You need them. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Priee. The GENUINE must bear signature NEGROES TO PRESENT TABLEAUX TO SHOW PROGRESS OF BLACKS The progress made by tne negro will be presented dramatically by members of that race at the Auditorium August 15 and 16. The entertainment will be under the auspices of the Atlanta Colored Mus ical Festival Association. The drama is in three acts, each having three scenes. Tableaux of various phases of the negro's history will be shown, with over 200 singers to take part in the music. It has been written by negroes. Selections from negro poets also will be used. Anita Patti Brown, of Chicago, and Harry W. Burleigh, of New York, will lead the chorus of 100 voices. The proceeds of the two days enter tainment will be given to aid the insti tutional work among negroes in Atlanta. The First Congregational church has ar ranged for the sale of tickets there. ANY POMOLOGISTS IN THE HOUSE? HERE IS A GOOD JOB FOR ONE Uncle Sam wants a pomologist and is willing to pay from SI,BOO to $2,500 per year for a good one. This an nouncement came in the form of the usual orders for civil service examina tions. The clerks in the local office thought an expedition to Okefenokee swamp would be necessary, as some one looked up the word in Webster’s and found that in simple English a "pomologist” is merely a culturer of fruit, and that the word came from the old Latin word “pomum,” meaning an apple. • Then they announced that they would hold the examination on August 24. On August 21 and 22 an examination will be given applicants for the posi tion of physical geologist, which pays $1,500 per year. EASTMAN GIVES BIG ’CUE FOR FARMERS OF DODGE EASTMAN, Aug. 3.—The barbecue given to the Dodge county farmers and their families by the Eastman Commercial club was a big success. There were between 4,000 and 5,000 persons in the city. E. H. Hyman, secretary of the Macon Chamber of Commerce, delivered an address upon the advantages derived from a county fair, and urged the citi zens of the county to have one if pos sible. The 'cue was served at Jes sup's warehouse. Joe Hill Hall, can didate for governor, spoke to about 1,000 at the city park. Eastman and Baxley teams played ball, Eastman winning 4 to 0. Music was furnished by the Eastman band. MUST STOP DANCING WHEN CHICKENS SLEEP PARIS, Aug. 3.—The mayor of a lit tle commune in the Pyrenees has Just issued the following manifesto: “Whereas, when the young people meet to dance every Sunday afternoon, the noise they make frightens the cocks, hens, sows, sheep and other an imals of the village; and, whereas, the result is prejudicial to agriculture, we hereby prohibit dancing within the bounds- of the commune during the hours when the domestic'animals take i their rest.” x-tm arLAxVTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1912. ¥ I i i " I cfc .7 .? « - / aFM \ 1 7 7* V ' >-- —-<Z y Here are some more pretty children of the north side who make Atlanta famous as a paradise of handsome youngsters. On the left is Charlton Ogburn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Og burn, 7 West Eighth street; on the right, Gardener and Rosalie Gun by, children of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gunby, 737 Peachtree, and in the center Julia Hill Obear, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. W. G. Obear. Up and Down Peachtree You Can’t Serve Two Bosses At the Same Time. Willard Patterson, of the Forsyth thea ter, read once upon a time, in the Bible, or somewhere, that no man can serve two masters at one and the same time and get away with ft satisfactorily. He never knew exactly what that meant, however, until recently, when he went to Chattanooga to spend a few days’ vaca tion. Os course, a man who selects Chatta nooga for a vacation lays himself liable to be suspected of not knowing much worth while about anything, but—well, anyway, that’s where Patterson w r ent to while away a few idle hours, and while “whiling and idling," he met Jake Wells, who Is Patterson’s boss in the show busi ness. Jake says: "Howdy, Patterson, and how’s the folks back home, and come along, you are Just the man I have been looking for.” So Patterson goes along, and Jake Wells says: “So long as you are in town, Pat, you might as well have a good time, so T will put you to cleaning up my two theaters in this blooming burg, for that’s as much having a good time in Chatta nooga as anything else." And Pat. works on those blamed thea ters from 6 a. m. to 11:30 p. m., after which, having nothing to do until tomor row, he spends the intervening time won dering why he ever was born into this world, and what’s the use of anything, and dern the man who invented vaca tions, especially in Chattanooga—and then it s time to go to work on the cleaning Job again. So, by and by, Pat gets away from these theaters and comes back to Atlanta, and goes up to Hugh Cardoza, his other boss, and says to him: “Hugh, where is my money for last week?" And Hugh gives Pat the glassy stare, and says to him, in tones flapped and distant: “Go to, base valet, you ain’t got no salary, for you was off on your old va cation last week, and besides I have docked you two days that you ought to have been here and wasn't, and if you get gay about ft, I will fine you on top of that!” And. then, Pat gets mad for fair, and he goes off in a remote corner and cusses Chattanooga and vacations, and the iron heel of capital pressing down upon the neck of honest toil, and Tom Watson, and everything and everybody that Just nat urally seemed to be easy marks for cuss ers, t and wonders if that thing he read in the Bible once upon a time, about it be ing impossible to serve two masters at one and the same time, isn't a true story after all. .Since Pat got back from Chattanooga and has had a chance to think things over he has concluded that there Isn’t any use in anything much in this cruel and sordid world - particularly for a pour man! PRESS APPROVES TIPPIMTH Politicians Can Not See How Alexander Can Make Much of Prohibition Issue. If the comment of the state press re flects the opinion of the people of Georgia, the governor’s veto of the Tip pins bill is approved generally, and the house’s action in sustaining the ex ecutive will be upheld. It is an undisputed fact that the fight for the passage of the Tippins bill was not approved heartily by many prohi bition leaders in Georgia, and that it actually was opposed by some. Seaborn Wright, of Floyd, the father of the present prohibition law, ami as ardent a prohibitionist as can be found anywhere, is known to have been doubt ful of the wisdom of the Tippins bill fight, and to have all but opposed it openly. Mr. Wright is said to have felt that the present experiment Georgia is try ing out is too promising to disturb— that to endeavor to force the Tippins act might result in spoiling the excel lent prohibition progress he thinks the state already has made. And this view is known to have been shared by many other prohibition enthusiasts. In the matter of the governorship, the veto of the Tippins bill seems like ly to eut little figure. While it is con sidered the direct cause of Representa tive Hooper Alexander’s candidacy, the impression is that he will not be able to make much political capital of it. Were the DeKalb county man to make, or seek to make, the question of state wide prohibition vs. local option an is sue. he undoubtedly would make people sit up and take notice. But he will hardly be able to do that, because thou sands of his prohibition friends, satis fied with what they now have, would resent bitterly such a campaign upon his part, and because he himself would hesitate to risk so large a stake in a game in which the time limit must nes essarily be so short. That Mr. Alexander himself realizes something of the situation is evidenced in his statement that prohibition shall be openly a collateral issue. BIG BARN IS BURNED. SUMMERVILLE, GA., Aug. 3.—The barn belonging to Ike Pollock, at Lyer ly, was destroyed by fire last night. Considerable hay, fodder, corn and feedstuffs was burned. The loss Is es timated at about $2,000, partially cov ered by Insurance. The origin of the IW** //K n \\ M v * — 'll Federal Pen Baseball Season Ends GIANTS PRISON CHAMPS The first prison baseball league championship series ever played has just ended in an eyelash victory for the Giants of the Atlanta Federal pen itentiary. The Giants nosed out the Yannigans, all of whose members also are prison inmates and who had come to the final game of the league series of seven contests tied for first place. Third place in the league goes to the Tigers, who also were tied in the pen nant race until the Giants beat them a week ago. The score in the final contest was 12 to 11. The Yannigans, six scores behind In the ninth inning, made a CAR MEN OF CHICAGO VOTE FOR A STRIKE IF PEACE EFFORT FAILS CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Voting of the street car employees of Chicago on the strike question ended at 4 o’clock this morning . The official vote will not be known until tomorrow, but it was stated unofficially today that the check on the vote kept by the officials of the unions involved and the early work of the tellers showed beyond doubt that the strike had carried by an over whelming vote. it is generally believed, however, that an attempt to effen-t a peaceful settle ment will be made. A conference between the elevated railroad employees and the companies was held yesterday, and now the em ployers will hold a confernece and draft a proposition to submit to the men. Two of the smaller street car com panies have made plans for the strike. They will make no effort to operate their lines. Economists are busy with the problems of today, And scientific Management they say has come to stay, But when it comes to cutting down both bills and household fuss, I tell you what, POST TOASTIES are just the food for us. . Written by S. S. HAYDEN, Station A., Lincoln, Nebr One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postuni Co., Battle Creek, Mich., paid SIOOO.OO in June. heartbreaking rally to tie the Giants, batting five runs off Hurler No. 3885, who up to that time had held them at his mercy. Then, with two men on bases, two men out and the whole pen itentiary colony rooting like mad in the crisis, the Giants’ southpaw steadied and whiffed the Yannigans’ star pinch hitter. The averages show No. 3668 of the Yannigans batted .609 through the se ries. Sixteen other members of the three teams hit above .300. The league records show that in the whole season not a kick was registered against the umpires, also prisoners. ATLANTA SALESMAN KILLED IN RAILWAY WRECK IN COLORADO News has just been received by rela tives in Atlanta that C. C. Harris, a traveling salesman for the Coca-Cola Company, was killed in a wrteck on the Rock Island at Pueblo, Colo., last Tues day. The wreck was caused by the un dermining of the track by rains, and while six persons are thought to have been killed, only the body of Mr. Harris has been recovered. Mr. Harris is survived by his mother. Mrs. L. N. Harris, and a sister, Mrs. H. Clay Moore, of East Lake, and four brothers, Robert H. Harris and Lucius Harris, of Bloomington, Ind.; Henry Harris, of Louisville, and Neal Harris, of Oklahoma. The body will arrive in Atlanta Wed nesday. ALABAMA BANK EXAMINER. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. —Comptroller of the currency Murray today appoint ed L. H. Hosmer, of Montgomery, Ala., a national bank examiner for the dis trict of Alabama. AMERICAN ACTRESS TO WED GENERAL IN PERSIAN INFANTRY PARIS, Aug. 3.—When Ida and Martha Phillips, daughters of Alonzo J. Phillips, of Newark, N. J., came to Paris to fulfill an engagement at one of the open-air music halls in the Champs Elysees they and their mother who accompanied them, little thought the trip to Paris would bring to one of the girls a husband of a noble Persian family. The American girls are billed conspicuously, if not artistically, as “The Two American Beauties.” One of the nightly visitors to the Al cazar was General Saltanes Afchar, chief of Infantry, with the minister of war in Persia. He became enamored of Ida. and after 40 days of arduous suit came to the mother to ask for her hand. Mrs. Phillips at first refused to countenance the alliance, but the pres sure of the daughters and assurances on every side of the high standing of the general caused her to weaken and finally consent. Are Ever At War. There are two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen’s Ar nica Salve will banish piles in any form It soon subdues the itching, irritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives com fort, invites joy. Greatest healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, ecze ma, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25 cts at all druggists. »»» One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamber lain’s Liniment twice a day and mas sage the parts thoroughly at each ap plication. and you will get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. **» HOW CAN I ENLARGE My favorite pictures at home? Easy; get the Brownie Enlargement Machine. Let Jno. L. Moore & Sons show you. 42 North Broad St. TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF GEORGIA 1 am a candidate in the approaching primary for the unexpired term of Hon A. G. Powell as judge of the Court of Appeals, which position I have held since January 15. 1912, by appointment of Governor Slaton. I have endeavorec faithfully and impartially to dischargt the duties of the office, "agreeably to th' laws and constitution of this state.” I you think from my record on the bene! and the estimate of impartial critics a, to my fitness for the office that my ap pointment should be ratified. I will ap predate vour support. J. R. POTTLE.*** 3