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4 HOUSE APPROVES SI 00.000 BUDGET w Appropriations Bill Given Prun ing Before Passed—Schools Clause Defeated. The house today approved the spe cial appropriation bill c-xactlv i.« it came from the Me Eln-ath committee. The appropriations provided Io the measure amount to about sl6<<.'<t«' Representative Collins’ attempt to tack on a common schools appropria tion of 150.000 was defeated. The house, following the advice of the governor and its own committee, used the pruning knife freely, keeping the spec ial budge t well within tin limit- designated bj financial dopesters. The bill carries the following items. Public buildings slo.<><lo.oo Pension appropriation 6,000.00 Pension 1911 ... it. 000.00 Salar.c of entomologist 2.354.00 Salary of commissioner of commerce and labor 8.541.66 Soldiers home . 2,500.00 Soldiers home hospital 1.000.00 Military department 10.000.00 Georgia Tec h . . 10.000.00 Georgia Normal school. . 25.000.00 South Georgi i agricultural college . ... 25.000.00 Inspection of weights 1.000.00 Department of agriculture 15.000.00 Water for legislature for 1911- 1912 339.70 Prison department 10.000.00 State sanitarium at Alto 10,0(10.00 Academy of Blind 14^700.00 Contingent fund feu commis- sioner of commerce arid la- bor .. . . . 900.00 Expenses of senate fight. . 8.70 LEG SHORTENED. HE SUES FOR LOSS OF HIS FIANCEE SCRANTON, PA . Aug 6. .lames A Hubbard, of Factoryville, has brought suit against the Tobyhanna-Ice Com pany for damages in the sum of $15.- 000 because of an accident, which left him with a "rainbow” leg and which cost him the loss of a sweetheart, w ho could not stand the prospects of a long life with a man one of whose legs was longer than the other. VICE BOARD IS NOT TO ASK ABOLISHMENT OF RESTRICTED DISTRICT The vice commission, c reated by the cite council at the request of the Men and Religion Forward Movement, will meet this afternoon to make Its final report to council. The commission will not recommend the abolishment of the segregated dis trict, it was learned from members. A vigorous crusade against questionable rooming houses and more protection for the young will be urged Mrs. Rosa Reich Brown. I he body of Mrs. Rosa Reich Brown, who died at Wheeling. W. Va.. will reach Atlanta tomorrow for funeral services and interment here. Mrs. Brown has several relatives tn this city. She died Monday. Carl C. Harris. The funeral of Carl C. Harris, state agent In Colorado for the Coca-Cola Company, recently killed in a railroad wreck at Pueblo, was held in Atlanta today. The body reached here last night. The young man Is survived by his mother, Mi». 1. N Harris, of At lanta, and four brothers Lucius Har ris, of New York; Robert Harris, of Bloomington. Ind.; Henry Harris, of Louisville. Ky.. and Neal Harris, of I tai las. Texas ANNOUNCES FOR MAYOR .jSSVAK** ’"* aMVpFJJg WjSSii r 4^BE/-? > ■* | vR IffißvKiEH* jVT vJK F .W? fBMrJ - - - v ;". ? '. y& dMd£.' |KOWr W- : JF tills -Wr^By' JBr • ~». ~; Who nial.- bi' io iu.,l ~hii..l i nv.|( . .|l l I . plain l>u-m '• j man anti who ba l«. It ~ faithful p’Jdic •-•■fan- T, r th,- |.,a fom '<■.-)■ .<■ k. • lIV-.ob. T ••! . <.l|!>- |l. Hi' l', .<•.:. „ . I, . I- ... , ;■ „ >...- i ITALIANS DRIVE TURKS l FROM TRIPOLI PORT AFTER FIERCE BATTLE TRIPOLI. Aug <>. —A battle between j Italians end Turks is being fought at j Zuara on the coast The Italians began | cxo-psive operations. both by land an I sea. against the Ticks and late dIJ- | ’ I patches -aid that the- attacking for. e . I was meeting with success. The Turks,: I however fought with great stubborn-I n<-s in their fortifications before being' I driven out. Then 'they continued ti.c battle at East Zuara While the Ital ians wet. being landed the warships t re pt cp .. continuous bombardment. I ndei covet of th. fi • the- Italians were able to land without resistance tro.-n the Turkish annt. II e oftieud announcement slated that after evacuating Zuara. the Turks and their Arab allies fled into the desert, leaving a large number of dead. The I Italian losses were slight. Last Port Held By Turks. ROME. Aug 6. -Official announce ment was made by the government to day that the Italians have occupied the ( po t of Zuara in Tripoli. This was the last coast town held by Hie Turks. i HIS OWN APPETITE GETS THIS BILLY GOAT’S GOAT (HESTER. PA.. Aug 6—Thomas , Willis temporarily abandoned his skiff , along tlie banks of Chester river and a , goaf belonging to Amos Bell jumped Into th< craft. The animal chewed the , shore line in twain and the skiff swung , around in the swift current and was some distance from the starting point in Ship Creek 'woods when Willis re turned. i When the goat saw the shore line receding he grew excited. He ran from stern to prow and back again several times, until one of his hoofs punctured the craft beneath the water line. The , skiff quickly filled with water and sank, and tlie goat was drowned. Beauty of Skin! Beauty of Hair _i Preserved by Cuticura Soap Assisted by an occasional use of i Cuticura Ointment. No other emol lients do so much for poor com plexions, red. rough hands, dandruff, and dry, thin and falling hair. Co Ileum Soap and Ointment acid throughout th* world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32 p book AddrrHN ‘Outicura. ’ Dept. 22. Bouton •F" 1 c*nd»r faced men Hhave in comfort with Cuti cura Soap Shaving Stick Libera) aample fre* THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 6. 131* INSURANCE BILL PASSED IN HOUSE Measure Regulating Life and Fire Risk Business Is Given Vote of 142 to 0. The Gower bill to regulate the busi ness of life and fire insurance in this stale passed the house of representa tives today by a vote of 142 to «. This bid wmeh was prepared by a spec cal committee from the legislature of which Mr. Gower is chairman* cre ates a department of insurance* with tlie comptroller general at its head, and undertakes to regulate in detail the en tire business of insurance in Georgia. It prohibit- discrimin ttion in tlie bus iness of insurance, provides for the gen eral and specific Supervision of the bus iness by the state, regulates the sale of stock and the commissions paid there on. and requires fidelity and bonding companies to make necessary deposits. Mt. Adams, of Hall, undertook unsuc cessfully in the committee to attach to tlie bill the so-called Mann amendment, recently rejected by the senate judicial y committee This amendment proposed to require all companies doing busi ness in Georgia to invest 35 per cent of their Georgia premium incomes in Georgia sec urities. Tlie bill as passed Is favored by a large majority of the insurance men of Georgia, and likely will greatly simpli fy the matter of doing business for the legitimate companies, while it will make practically impossible "wildcat" or illegitimate companies. J.M.HIGH COMPANY j J.M.HIGH COMMY | August Furniture Sale In Accordance with Our Annual Custom We Place in This Sale Every Piece of Furniture Now in Stock Ail C VATF-f Saving You 20c on Every * I 1"J V/11 $1 You Spend, Cash or Credit Embracing a varied and valuable show ing of reproductions of all classic periods, in solid Mahog any. Circassian Walnut. Fumed. Early English. Mission and Golden Oak. Bird’s-Eye Maple. White Enamel—Furniture forevery room in the house, marked originally at lower prices than equal values <an be obtained elsewhere and now reduced 20 percent below our regular prices. We also include in 1 his sale all our Summer Furniture. Baby Carriages. Fulton Go-Carts and White Mountain Refrige rators. We will store Furniture bought in this sale until vo.u are ready for it to be delivered. We Extend Our Divided Payments In This Sale 1 4-pieee Fumed Oak Library Suit; $150.99; one-tifth off $120.00 This Suit is very handsome and consists of A uii' ChaiiL Ho- -Wr.- Settee. Table and two Pillows. 1 3-piece Fumed Oak Library Snip; price*sllo.99: one-fifth offsßß.oo , This is also a handsome Suit, and consists of Lounge. Ro eker and Arm Chair. 1 3-piece Fumed Oak Library Suit—Settee, Rocker. Arm Chair; $53.09; one-tifth 0ff542.40 1 3-piece Early English Library Suit, genuine leather upholstered—Settee. Rocker and Arm Chair, two Pillows; $100.00; one-fifth off SBO.OO 1 3-piece Early English Library Suit, genuine leather upholstered—Settee. Rocker and Arm Chair; $49.00; one-tifth off's32.oo 1 3-piece Early English Library Suit, genuine leather upholstered —Settee. Rocker and Arm ('hair; $37.50; oue-tifth off $30.00 1 3-piece Early English Library Suit, genuine leather upholstered —Settee. .Rocker and Arm ('hair; $27.50; one-tifth 0ff522.00 Ea ily English Ta bl ?s to match above Sults, and range in price from s6.s<> to $25,00. These are inc I uded in this sale—one-fifth off regular 1 Solid Mahogany Chifforobe. handsomely finished; $95.00; one-fifth off . . . $76.00 1 Solid Mahogany Chifforobe. handsomely finished; $75.00-; one-tifth off .. . $60.00 Wt‘ E.XtCIld I Solid Mahogany Chifforobe. handsomely finished; $72.50; one-tifth off . . . $58.00 1 Solid Mahogany Chifforobe. handsomely finished; $65.09; one-fifth off .. . $52.00 Our “Divided 1 Solid Mahogany (’hifforobe. handsomely finished; $60.00; one-fifth off .. . $48.00 1 Solid Mahogany (’hifforobe. handsomely finished: $32.50: one-fifth off .. . $26.00 PaViriCllts" I Golden Oak Chifforobe; handsomely finished: $32.50; one-fifth 0ff 526.00 1 Earlv English Chifforobe. was $35.00: one-fifth off $26.00 hi This Sale I 1 Early English Chifforobe. was $32.50; one-fifth off s2B.oo y 1 Feather Carved. I-Posted. 4-Piece. Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suit: $324; one-fifth <• 1 ( olonial. 3-piece, Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suit; $205; one-fifth 0ff5164.00 1 Empire, l-piece. Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suit: $200; one-fifth off sl6o.oo 1 Louis X\ I 5-pieeo Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suit: $240; one-tifth off $192.00 1 <'olonial 4-piece Bird's-Eye Maple Bedroom Suit: $130; one-fifth off slo4.oo* flic above Suits consist of I Messer. Red, < 'hiffonlor and Des-sing Table. 1 60-in. Colonial Solid Mahoganv Dresser; S9O; one-tifth 0ff572.00 - . . • i ' B as- and Iron. Bedsteads. | 1 ob-in. ( olonial Solid Mahogany Dresser: $1(10; one-fifth off Sßo.oo 7iFp~.'T~77' 1; Tales, ,-nai s an/ 1 56-in. Colonial Mahoganv Dresser: *7O; one-fifth off $56.00 : ■■■■" ' ' ’ down. 1 00-in. ( 'olonial Mahogany Dresser; SSO; one-tifth off s4o.oo 1 18-in. ('olonial Mahogany Dresser; $37.50; one-tifth offs3o.oo 1 1 45-in. Colonial Mahogany Dresser: $25; one-fifth off s2o.oo JL Vzll 1 45-in. Colonial Circassian Walnut Dresser: <36; one-liflh off... .528.00 | We h«< \ • in st.uk .i tit D.n ««t \\ hii- Enaii; B .. >• K\< Mapiv and (Jolt 1 ti (»ak B •■droom pi*« sat v« \ •’a<"nabh' Drives Thu ; ah go a; one ifth off. i ■. . . 1 72-in. Colonial Crotch Mahogany Buff'd; >200; less one-fifth. . . . $160.00 (complete suit to match) 1 72-in. Colonial Solid Mahogany Buffet; *125: less one-tifthsloo.oo (complete suit to match) I 60-in. Colonial Solid Mahogany Buffet; >75; less one-fifths6o.oo (complete suit to match) 1 60-in. Colonial Solid Mahogany Buffet: *95; less one-tifths76.oo (complete suit to mateh) 1 60-in. Chinese Chip’dale Solid Mah'y Buff, t; $100; less one-tifth. . . SBO.OO (complete suit to match) 1 60-in. Sheraton Solid Mahogany Buffet; S9O; less one-fifths72.oo (complete suit to match) 1 60-in. ('olonial ( i 'cassia n \\ a I nut Butiet; >110; less one-sis t h 587.50 (complete suit to iiUttch) 1 i_-m. M ission f i micd ()a kl>u I let: 8. •»; les one-lit t h 560.00 (c. nnplete suit to match) 172-in. Mission Early English Buff >t: >75: less one-tifths6o.oo (complete suit to match) 172-in. Mission Earlv English Buffet; > *0; less one-fifths64.oo (complete suit to match) 1 60-in. Mission Early English Buffet; *6O; less one-fifths4B.oo (complete suit to match) 1 51-in. Mission Early English Buffet: $35; less one-tifths2B.oo (complete suit to match) 1 56-in. Golden Oak Buffet; *SO : less one-tifth . .’slo.oo (complete suit to match) 1 54 in. Golden Oak Buffet: $45; less one fifth.s36.oo (complete suit to match) CAR MEN OF CHICAGO APPEAL TO MAYOR TO HELP AVERT A STRIKE CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—-Conferences be tween the car men’s union and traction officials have failed to effect peace, and today the union appealed to Mayor Harrison to bling about a settlement. The employees’ leaders are empowered to call a strike of 10.000 men at any time thee see fit. but they will exhaust every possible effort before tieing up tlie Chicago traction lines. Tiie union leaders sent a telegram to tile mayor, wiio is on his vacation at Big Bay. Mich., explaining tlie situa tion and adding: Realizing that a -uspension of the car service would unnecessarily se riously affect the business and indus trial conditions of the community, we therefore appeal to you to use your good offices as chief executive to bring about a settlement." a " ARMY ORDERS WASHINGTON. Aug 6,—Army or ders : Major Sam F. Bottoms, coast artil lery corps, detailed to fill vacancy quar termaster's department. Captain Henry W. Stamford, signal corp-, having been found incapacitated for active service on account of disa bility incident thereto, retired. CORN SILOS PRODUCE “FAIRLY GOOD” WHISKY' COLUMBIA, MO.. Aug. 6. —A new kind of intoxicating liquor has been discovered in Missouri. At the bottom of every silo is found a liquor pro duced by the fermentation of the silage. It is similer to ordinary corn whisky before being distilled While it is not expected to become fashionable at city bars, the liquor is pronounced good, considering its cost. HE DIES AFTER GETTING FREE TO MARRY GIRL SACRAMENTO, CAL. Aug 6—A shattered romance, in whic h Miss Isa belle Garwood, of New York, reputed to be? worth |2,000,000. and Dr. R. A. Ramos, a physician of Brooklyn, played lhe leading roles, has been brought to light by a civil suit filed in Sutter county 'by Miss Garwood against Schreiber Bros, to cancel the sale of 600 acres of land valued at $96,000 According to Miss Garwood, she and Dr. Ramos were engaged to marry Ramos left his home in Brooklyn and went to Reno to take residence for the purpose of securing a divorce. .Just after getting the divorce Ramos died. Miss Garwood says she learned he had been paid $1,500 for inducing her to buy the land. CORONER BALKS AT THE GENEROSITY OF A MOTHER VINELAND. N. J., Aug. 6—Dr. George Cunningham, the coroner, was recently called to see a sick baby in the home of a widow at Minotola. who had five other ehildjen. The doctor found the infant dying for the want of food, and he persuaded the mother to let him, have the baby to put it in a good home. Today the doctor got a message from the mother that because of his kindness to the baby the mother was willing to give him the other five children. The doctor thought tills was increasing his family too rapidly and hurried to the house to protest. UNION MEN ACCUSED OF SLAYING ELECTRICIAN CHICAGO. Aug. 6. —Harry Smith, an electrician, was shot to death while at work on a building at 7553 Jeffery ave nue shortly before noon today. The police assert he was murdered by three union men. and ordered search for them begun immediately. | FEAR TO DIG A GRAVE AT NIGHT: BURIAL OFF YORK. PA.. Aug. 6.—Gravediggers who refused to work at night in the cemetery of the Valley chapel, near Hanover, caused a postponement of tiie burial of Cornelius Hugh, a quarry workman, who had been accidentally killeu but the funeral service was held beside the empty grave. At the time for burial it was found that the hole was too short and too shallow, and when an effort was made H to increase Its depth roci*. was en countered. Night was falling, and as the diggers refused to continue their labor among surroundings so grewsome, the coffin was removed temporarily to tlie chapel after the service. THIS HEIRESS NEEDN'T BE CRIPPLE: SURGERY IS AID PITTSBURG, Aug. 6.—A unique op eration-rare, delicate and requiring the almost professional skill was per formed that Miss Mary Coffin, the £ young daughter of a wealthy Pittsburg steel official, might not lose a leg as the result of an automobile accident early last tnonth. . When it seemed inevitable, that the girl would be crippled fo!' life following j futile efforts to effect a cure, Dr. W. O. > Sherman was called into consultation and successfully knitted the broken bone with a band of steel newly de vised by him. , WATERWORKS OFFICIALS QUIT.' MACON. GA., Aug. 6.—Two high salaried positions are now vacant here as the result of the resignations of Su perintendent J. W. Wilcox and Chief Consulting Engineer H. D. Langwort’ny, of the waterworks plant. Captain Wil cox was Macons city engineer for many years. He goes to a steel plant in Ensley, Ala. Mr. Langworthy goes g to Los Angeles, Cal. Both leave on B September 1. a m W T w o-D a y Specials at Rogers’ Following bar gainswill be on sale at all Rogers’stores Wednesday and Thursday only: Very Fine Green I Virgin ia Cabbage 1 l-2clb. 21 Pounds of Granulated Sugar for SI.OO With -purchase of One Dozen Mason’s Improved Fruit Jars at 75c Quart Size 26Pounds of Granulated Sugar for SI.OO With purchase of Two Dozen Mason’s Im proved Fruit Jars at 75c per Dozen Quart Size. Wesson’s Famous Snowdrift Cooking Oil Gallon Can 99c Reduced from $1.45 Rogers’ 36 Pure Food Stores