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2 GRACE HERE TO GO UNDER KNIFE Surgeons to Operate for Re moval of Bullet From Spine Today or Tuesday. Continued From Page One and that it wa- fired at 5 o'clock in the morning and not at 11 o’clock. as Mrs. Grace had de - clared. Solicit oi General Dorsey < resided on the same st tert and Just across from the (Jraces in Atlanta “I don't care what Mr. Dorsey said.” Mrs. Grace answered. "8n far as lam concerned. I wish never I to discuss my trial again. It is something that is in the past So long as 1 think of it I always must think hnw Mr. Grace endeavored to harm me. and that is something 1 wis hto forget. For the present I shall devote m\ life to to my baby • Webster.’’ Her friends were not backward in asking about ail the details of i her trial but to all she gave the <ame answer “I want tn forget It.” Just once she show ed h* r temper w hen one of her men friends made an uncomplimentary remark about » Gi ace. “You will kindly slop talking in that manner.” said Mrs. Grace ‘ Please remember that he Is my husband and he is a cripple at present, but I hope to him well before s great w hile.” Philadelphia Papers Have Different Story. On the other hand, statements pub lished in Philadelphia papers make no reference to the reconciliation story and | quote Mrs. Grace as foliowk: "No: 1 am not going to take Im mediate steps tn get a divorce. I have not given It a thought. What will happen later I can not say First, 1 must consult with my | friends and attorney Rut before that 1 am going to take a rest. It has been a trying ordeal for me, and 1 am going to take my boy to my home and devote my whole life tn his care and upbringing." Mie. Grace was told that there was a report In Atlanta that she had sent a postcard to her injured husband. Eugene Grace, congratu lating him on his thirtieth birthday, and saying. "I will be with you on your next, if you ®iy so.” "That is positively ridiculous," she declared emphatically. "I never sent any such postcard The whole story is absolutely false." Her attention was then called to the dispatches from Atlanta quot ing Solicitor General Hugh M. Dor- W'hen Mrs. Grace read the dis patches containing this news she sat for some time thinking Then she seemed to hesitate and finally I she flushed In anger. "1 was acquitted by a jury, which heard the whole testimony,” she de- | elated. "I do not know whether It j was more unethical for this man to I suppress supposed evidence during the trial or to make it public after ward. However. I was acquitted, and that s all there is to it. 1 will not discuss the matter further " Grace Here to Go Under Knife Eugene H. Grace, who was shot tnys terlously last Match, is again in At lanta — this time for the put pose of un dergoing an operation at the Georgian sanitarium Dr. R S. Moore and Dr. J. S. Clifford will probe Grace's spine for the bullet Grace still Is cheerful and optimistic. The litter bearing the wounded man was brought to the city from Newnan yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock by S. L. Hill. "Mr Graces condition Is the same as it was when he was here before." said Dr B. S Moore "He is strong enough to undergo the operation, and I believe his chances for recovery will be greater once the bullet imbedded in his back , is removed." Grace and his family ate confident that once the bullet Is removed life will ' return to his deadened limbs The latest X-ray photographs of the I wound show that the bullet is half im bedded in the spinal canal. 19 SAVED FROM BOAT OVERTURNED IN BAY: 2 BELIEVED DROWNED BOSTON. Aug. IThe harbor p<»- ! Mee toda\ dragged the ba\ at the -pm ' where the motorboat Pippin o\ iinid d i last night with JI abn.ini in an ♦ • to recover the bodies .w <. »n» t ' thought to have bt-.-n . ‘owned Heroic ire u* - >ivv hi - < ;<nd ntn. m< n in t It. |.n : x FATHER OF ATLANTAN DIES. RICHMOND. \ \ Vug 12 Mnji ' Charles S Stringfelow ~f it,., leading attorneys of It. iimoi,, . ltl ' ther of Stuart I’ St ingft .m of \ I lanta. died at his h no in- . . * Blai B St: ingft .ow ;r. in. son a member of the stock brokerage ti m of Scott A Stringfellow of this . by TOOMBS TO HAVE EXHIBITS VIDALIA. GA Aug I. Toombs county will well represen • Twelfth District fair, which \x held in Dublin tht- fa T ■ ta ■ are already making ptepa ttrnn- in’ win a good sha ■ of the priz< mm x \ Vice F t sjdenl Simmons, of ih> asiociatiou. p in aclixt <haige of ■ ' work, tn Toombs count.'. N Pride of Lawmakers Has Birthday BOIFEUILLET 36 AT LEAST •Jiilin T Boifciiillet. ~ ~ tii pride of two legis oul lellinu auybods / • -A .-• ifr- ffjflffly' ■K \ / // T i /I * // 'fflsLd i 1 <// rr House Lets Momentous Occa sion Pass Without Celebra tion. for It Didn't Know. Clerk of the House John T. Boifcuil let (pronounced 800-so-lay, if there is anybody left in Georgia who doesn't know that!) had a birthday last week, and it has Just leaked out. Xot that tlie gentleman is ashamed of his 3H unless the pestiferous lino type operate gets the figures trans posed tears, but that he doesn't make any |.n i t leiila r point of birthdays any more, and long ago ceased y> shout them from the housetops. It's even a question. As a matter of fact, the birthday came around last Friday. aI1( j the hotise overlooked It! Had it bwn wise to w hat was going on It w ould have made | Friday a ItolfcuiU'et holiday -or some- I thing -for the hotire is fond of John T i | Boifeuillet, and often points w ith pride i Ito the wealth of snow y hair crowning Ibis px 11 aordlna l lly high brow, and it I I loves to Join with him now and then ini I defying Time and bidding the old gen-j ; I lemon do his w orst! Pride of Two Legislative Bodies. I John T. Bi Ifeulllet is the pride, of two legislative bodies lite Georgia house of representatives and the I’nited States senate In the one. he is the chief clerk; in the other, lie is the most conspicuous ornament in Atlanta, he Ist the house of repre sentatives bureau of information; in Washington, he is Senator Augustus Octavious Bacon's private secretary, and is often mistaken for the senator himself. In the matter of distinguished looks. John T. Boifeuillet is the glorified hub about which and with which the Geor gia legislature revolves, w hile in Wash ington he is as regularly one of the sights pointed out by rubberneck wag on artists and capital guides as is the Washington monument or the six-toed Indian in one of the capital rotunda paintings. When the Georgia house of repre sentatives finds that it has overlooked one of John Boifeuillet's birthdays, it will be mighty sorry! It will hate to think it could have done a thing so lacking in tact and astute discretion. But such is the ease, for yesterday was the happy oecasion-that-should have-been. and the house adopted no ringing resolution of congratulations land good wishes as it undoubtedly j would have done, had it been w ise and right on the Job. as it should have been. Mt Boifeuillet has been clerk of th» house for fourteen tears, and likely will be for fourteen years more to < nine at the end of which he will be just as hem biummelesque and as sarto rially up to date as ex er Hi is a satisfied citizen, is John T | I BoifviiiUet. and his very proudest po- ; i session Is a two-year-old granddaugh- [ t.-r! ANDERSON FOR SAVANNAH COMMISSION FORM BILL SAVAX ,X A H GA . Aug 12 Fra me i s lof the Savannah charter bill ate en- Gomageii Io ihe icceipt of j telegram |:iom Ib'i is.uiative I Randolph' \n- I dersun announcing that the measu'e I has pa-sed th. Inwet house of 'he gen era . ■ ■ Maj< W w Wl lan - I ■•on. elial'man of t>. gem-ral >onimi- I-lon form of government committee. I ''.« ■ I ell ;i lette flom Ml. Andv'Son. ’til which he pledges Ills support of th< I I im asme JACKSON RIFLES SHOOT. JA> KStiX. GA Aug 12 The Jack- | j -on Rifles have im t leturncd from theii | .mgi whirr th< > havi been practicing | | o>r tin pa t few .lai s. Some splendid I ••••>:•■ wci,■ ui oil < .iptain fa pet luni I ' ' " I I'l i < . ornpany on Ihe i ang. sot I Itht... liar I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. AEON DA V. AUGUST 12. 1912. SOUTH ON EVE OF BIG B. 0. STRIKE Vote of Employees Will Be Known August 24 Demand 30 Per Cent Wage Raise. MAt'tt.X, GA Aug. 12. The greatest strike of conductors, trainmen and yardmen in the history of Southern railroads is imminent if other employ ees throughout the South share* the sentiment of the Macon workmen and vote as tlie latter are doing in favor ot a walkout. Nineteen railroads south ot the Ohio ami east of the Mississippi rivets are affected. . Ihe employees of these companies are i now casting their ballots bv mall "for" ■, or "against" a strike, and the result j "111 Im known on Saturday. August 24. | rite result will then be communicated I to the railroads as an ultimatum, and j if the 'proposed new wage scale is not i granjed, the strike will be called. Ihe conductors, trainmen and yard men have demanded what amounts to an average raise of 30 per cent, in wages, and in the reply from the gen etai managers of the railroads refusing the increases it is declared that the roads will be bankrupted if the de mands are granted. It is said that the im leases, if granted, would amount to mole than $4,000,000 a year A final conference of the commit tees from the workmen was held here Saturday afternoon, with the result that the blank ballots were ordered dis ttibuted among the employees through out the South. The Macon employees •"e openly stating that they are voting "•I a Strike unless their demands are granted. If a strike is called, railroad men do not hesitate to say the entire bomb's traffic will be tied up to a great '■xtent. and passenger transportation "in be seriously handicapped, for a while at least. Some 8.000 railroad em ployees are affected. " • M Hamilton and H A. Fox. of Macon, are chairmen of the two com mittees from the Brotherhood of Rail toad Trainmen and Order of Railway '■ondui tors. which met here Saturday afternoon and perfected plans for the ballot THOMAS COUNTY TICKET FOR PRIMARY YARD LONG THOMASVILLE. ga \ ug 13 ' ' is will have about ■ ' yard of ticket to handle at the com ing prtma v as. besides the state offi cers. all county officers are to be voted I lib' toll ticket to be voted on here | tor county officers is Solicitor south- ■ ,r Git. H. .1. Maclntyre. .1. \ I Wilkes, judge eitv court. W. H Hain i' 1 "' 1 "'- -"li'itoi eitv court. Roscoe Luk. clerk superior court. \y. I'Moove. \\ H Braswell; ordinary I"• Al -lones. J. s Montgomery; tax ' "b' .'toi P S. Hveth; tax receiver F s Xoi ton. .1. i' Robison, treasurer, .1 rilt T. S Sing I'. Hazewoith; S. T Gandy: surveyot \. J. representa tlves, R W Hopkins. B <’ Reese. R |R * liastain. county commissioners, E i M Smith. .1. J Parramore. <>. a Thom, as. It c' Johnson. W. I. Adams. J p ii’hason and E E. Wilkes. COMES TO NURSE HIS BILL, SAVANNAH, GA Aug 12 R.. et John E Schwarz, having secured a j'eav. of absence frpm Acting Mayor Hv h..s gone to Atlanta in th. inter . st of th. bill to make the office of re < ■ der elective, which the city .ulmin • ' r.,> ion s oppo-ing Mr. S. h" .ir:-. vv is j 'n't iimen>.-' ii waving th. bill pri st ni.'d in tn. legislature. POSSE PREVENTS CLASH OF RACES White Men Patrol Section of Rome Following a Killing. Score Under Arrest. ROME. GA., Aug 12. -Fea ing a fresh outbreak as the result of the row Saturday night on "Settlement Row,’ i/i which .James Bolt, a white man, was killed and two negroes. Henry Arm strong and Fondren Johnson, were se verely wounded, officers patrolled the scene of the shooting all yesterday and last night, reinforced by 50 o ■ fib white I men Early last night it was reported that I the negro men of the Settlement, who id .' c shortly a ftei the Jieturned and were armed and ready ) for trouble Sheriff Dunehoo at once deputized a number of yvhite citizens and went out to see that no double was started. There was no outbreak and It is now believed that the trouble is over. Although for a while a race clash simi lar to the recent Plainville affair was threatened Neatly a score have been arrested, th'ee being white men. Saturday nignt after the Settlement row Cicero Wood, a negro, was passing the Anchor Dm k mills, when he was fired upon by white men and injured in the leg. The sher iff investigated and arrested H. H I Smith, A M. Shaw and A. D. Goodwin, all whites. The coroner held an Inquest and the evidence showed that Cicero Wood was probably the one that fired the shot that killed Bolt. He has fled, but the she: iff is confident that he will capture him. The Settlement row started when a crowd of white men asked a negro girl for a match. It is alleged that the negress replied impudently, whereupon I they began throwing locks. Oohet ne groes joined in the encounter, out numbered by the blacks, the whites re peated, with the negroes in pursuit. Already crippled, Bolt could not run. and. when he was struck by a bullet in the bat k, he fell. He was brought to Rome on a street car and expired , shortly after reaching the city. I he shetiff is looking for others and the indications are that ten or more blacks will be lodged in the jail within Ihe next 24 hours. * PRESIDENT URGES HEALTH OF INDIANS RECEIVE MORE CARE WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. Charac terizing thi' present conditions of health 1 on Indian reservations and in Indian r schools as "very unsatisfactory.” Presl i dent I aft has sent a speciaj message ' to congress urging the passage of the measure now before the house appro priating $253,350 for an Indian medical service. 1 "In many parts of the Indian coun ■ try." said the president, "infant mor -1 tallty. tuberculosis and disastrous dls- I eases generally prevail to an extent ex ceeded only in soine of the most in sanitary of OUT xiiifte rural 'districts and In the worst slums. of our large • cities. 1 As guardians of the nation it is our immediate duty to give the race a fair t chance for an unmaimed birth, healthy ‘ childhood and a physically efficient ma turity." DEATH SENTENCE FOR STUDENT WHO SHOT AT GOVERNOR OF CROATIA AGRAM. HI’NGARY, Aug. 12.—One tnan was Sentenced to death today and seven were sent to prison for the at ‘ tempt to assassinate the governor of Croatia in the streets of Agram last June. Tlte prisoner condemned to death is I.oka Jokiteh. a young law student. Os his accomplices, five were sentenced 1 to five years imprisonment each, one 1 other got six y ears and the last got six months. Four othei prisoners who had been field in connection with the plot were discharged, no evidence being found against them Several shots were fired at the governor while he was riding In his carriage. CANDIDATE IN WHEELER QUITS MONTGOMERY RACE VIDALIA. GA.. Aug. 12.—The Mont gomery county list of candidates will be lessened in the August election by the passage of the hill to create the new county of Wheeler from the west half of Montgomery. C. D. Adams, who was a candidate fhr county com-I missioner. has issued a signed card de. dining to run in Montgomery county and giving as his reason that he will be a citizen of W heeler presently and does not believe that a citizen of one county I should hold otlice in another. Ail can-I didates who live west of the river will piobablx retire from tile races for: •Montgomery county offices. DIES AFTER 5 YEARS ILLNESS. ' MADISON GA Aug. 12. l*liarles G. j Brooks. tIS years old. died at his home in Madison after having be. n confined! to his bed for five years with rheutna-l tism. Mr Brooks was the owner ..f, valuable veal - st. t in this county. He' is survixed by two sist.ts. Miss Lizzie | I Brooks, of Madison, and Mis. Austin, iof College Park. He was unmarried.. The funeral was held this afternoon at ‘ the Baptist church, BUTTS FAIR PROPOSED. JACKSON. GA.. Aug. 12. The Butts' ■toiinly Farmers union ha's called al ' meeting so; Aug st 20 for the purpose! I "f organizing ■< live stock and poultry association for this eountx \ < ounty fair p:obably will b. Io : i during the i fail. Mrs. Geo. Brown. Bleckley's Heroine COUNTY HONORS WOMAN Mr.-. George Brown, wife of Repre -1 sentative George Brown, of Fulton, isn't i a registered lobbyist, but she is some • more or less lobbyist, any way, and the | city of Cochran has testified hand •somely to that! Mrs. Brown went down to Cochran Saturday to attend the jubilee and jol lification over the creation of the grand young county of Bleckley, of which Cochran is to be the proud county seat, along with Representative Brown and Jack Slaton, president of the senate, and when the day’s festivities had been concluded Mrs. Brown found herself the heroine of the occasion and the re cipient of unexpected honors. You see, Mrs. Brown had busied her seifi mightily about the capitol in be half of Bleckley' county when it looked as if the legislature might give that piopqsition the marble heart, and when friends in need were friends indeed. Shje had no material interest in ■ Bleckley county, to be sure. It wasn't FORGER TRIES TO SAW OUT ! OF JAIL WITH KNIFE BLADE VALDOSTA. GA.. Aug. 12.—M. L. Young, a Clinch county' young man who was convicted of forgery at the last term of the superior cauiT here, was , prevented by Jailer Lofton from saw ing his way out of his cell. Young had obtained a gapped knife blade which he stuck into an improvised handle and used as a saw. With this he had sawed nearly half through the bar that held the cel] door when the jailer discov ered it. Fo: two weeks' Young had been feigning insanity. The sheriff and jailer thought for several days that he was really crazy, but they became con vinced that he was shamming when he attempted to escape. Young was con victed of forging checks on a local bank. A vast amount of ill health is due to impaired digestion. When the stom ach fails to perform its functions prop erly, the whole system becomes de ranged. A few doses of Chamberlain’s Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, invigorate your liver, and regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that miser able feeling due to faulty digestion. Try it. Many others have been per manently outed- why not you? For sale by all dealers. **• USE YOUR FORESIGHT: KEEP YOUR EYESIGHT Our examination of the eyes is not what is usually termed “testing eyes." Our examination does not consist simply in placing a trial frame on the face of a patient and adjusting lenses before the eyes, with the familiar ques tion. “Does this make it better or worse?” Our examination, with perfect equip ment, is absolutely scientific in every 1 particular and Is made without the use 1 of poisonous drops or drugs. The world’s best medical authorities are responsible for the statement that drops or drugs are not only dangerous, but bring about a condition in the eye, in many cases, making it impossible to determine the refractive error. Our examination of the eyes is so ex act that vve absolutely guarantee all of our work. I'nless you are completely satisfied we will cheerfully refund your • money. ■ We are in a position to positively <!••- 1 terniine. through our examination , whether or not a diseased condition ex ists. In case of disease we do not pre- i scribe glasses, but always refer the pa- I tient to his family physician for proper : treatment. You can feel sure of finding out here i the exact condition of your eyes. Wei will conscientiously tell you whether j you need glasses or not, or whether you 1 ■ need medical rar. You pay nothing for this information. Whether or not you wear glasses come in and have us determine the con dition of your eyes. Have us fell you whether the glasses you are wearing fit correctly. You will save your eyes and your money by consulting us first. Remember,, the examination is made without charge. Hines Optical t'ompa nv. Optometrists and Opticians, 91 Peachtree street, Atlanta. Ga. »•* THERE IS DANGER IN NEGLECTING THE TEETH I Without perfect teeth one can not [ enjoy perfect health. Many dangerous diseases can be traced to decayed or faulty tectn. I’he food can not be properly masticated, germs develop and are carried directly into the system through the stomach. Do not lake chances. Have your teeth put in perfect repair. You'll'look bet ter. feel better and live longer. The fear of the usual torture in the dentist's chair causes many people to procrastinate; but that is no longer necessary. The Atlanta Dental Parlors, with the latest scientific equipment, are now performing dental operations PAIN LESSLY. Highest class of work. Verv low prices. These parlors are located at the cor ner of Peachtree and Decatur streets, entrance 19 1-2 Peachtree. Dr. <'. a' Constantine is manager. •»>! DIABETES MELLITUS Patient loseph Allen. Manufaeturer 1 Collinswuod. Xtu lert-e>. <’ase I'iabetes Meilitus Diagnosis B\ four physkwans Said the 1 patient could not recover Condition ITxtreme. weight :edue<<i fr<»rn 210 to 150 pounds. Could hardly think, sleep or talk. Cunki not attend t«» I business I’he physicians were giving I opium io keep patient <‘omf<»rtahie until | the end catlie. The recover)' of h wealthy lady in Phila delphia who was also in the last stages lot - the disease caused the treatment to be I changed. I A fine recovery resulted. This was all | five years ago As showing the perma ; nence of the results obtained Mien is still ; well and attending to his manufacturing ( business at this writing <1911.) 'l’he agent employed in both cases was | Fulton's Diabetic Compound Diabetes <s now a curable disease in I people of middle age and over who have | recuperative power. The Compound can he had in your ci tv at Frank Edmondson & Bro 11 South Broad street and ’os North Pryor street We will mail literature from this offi V p and desire to advise with ever.’ --ase not yielding. Start letters- with the age Jno .1 Fulton Co.. 645 Batter.) street. San Ftnneisi a vital matter, one way or the other, to her. But she just naturally inclines to lend the under dog in any tight a heiping hand, and so. when Bleckley county’s fate was trembling in the bal ance. Mis. Brown got busy with those legislators, and —well, Bleckley county won out, with a whoop, and Bleckley county Is fittingly appreciative. During a pause in the gay' doings at fochran Saturday, former Governor Slaton mounted a convenient table and called the crowd—there were more than 2.000 there —to order, and informed it that he had a pleasant duty to perform, and that he proposed performing it right then and there. Whereupon, he, on behalf of the grand young county of Bleckley, thanked Mrs Brown for all that fine work she did in the legislature, and presented her. "with the love and es teem of the citizens of Cochran.” a handsome silver chatelaine purse' Then the former governor sat down, and Mrs. Brown responded prettily. NEW HOME FOR MASONS. VALDOSTA. GA., Aug. 12.—St. Johns Masonic lodge will occupy its ne>v home, formerly the Videttes' armory, in a short while. The lodge has out grown its pt esent quarters, and w hen the Valdosta Videttes were recently disbanded It secured the armory for its lodge 100 m. POWER TAX HELPS BUTTS. JACKSON. GA., Aug. 12. Butts county shows an increase in taxable values over 1911 of approximately $200.- 000, including the returns of the Cen tral Georgia Power Company. Without this tax. the returns show a decrease of $22,000. Drives Sallowness from the Skin Ladies, imperfect complexion it caused by a sluggish livet. A few days treatment with CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will do more to clean up the skin than all the beauty cream, in creation. I Cures constipation, jKSjlliaravT'.rt. c * unclogs the liver, ERj ends indigestion, W* JTLE biliousness and di ” ine,, I Purely table —never fail. Small Pill, Small Dote, Small Prica. The GENUINE must bear signature CHICHESTER S PILLS ? * ln 3n * Gohl metallicvV7 er 7 s ’ * ith Blue Rii bnn. Vz 1/ - ■\* ko I<’»v of yoar v I / ■JruSisGt. A*-k f>rCI!I.C'|(EB.TFR , N years known as Best, safest. Always Reliable SOLR BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE A guaranteed cure KIDNEY or BLADDER I Troubles, Diabetes, Etc. # Take SrCARI’S Bt TH I' AND JISIPF.R (OMPO(NI), I ! a liquid preparation thoroughly tested for ■ I years by thousands of cures niad*- after all ■ else failed. Scalding, dribbling, straining, or I I too frequent passag’e of urine; the forehead and ■ the back-of-the-h«ad aches; the stitches and ■ pains in the back ; the growinjr muscle weak- ■ i ness; spots before the eyes ; yellow skin: slug-- ■ ; gush bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg ■ cramps; unnatural short breath : sleeplessness ■ Rid despondency? SI I aHT S Bl CHI AND JI SI- E 5 PF.K COMPOUND, bv it* action on the Kidneys I and Bladder, quickly docs rwrv with the above I symptoms. We promise a prompt cure by tak- ■ ! ing this medicine or your money refunded. ■ Druggists Si per large bottle. HaMPLF FREE 9 | M by writing to Stuart Drug Co., Atlanta, Ga. J| Annual Mountain Excursion SOUTHERN RAILWAY Saturday, August 17 $6.00 Asheville, N. C. $6.00 Lake Toxaway, N. C. $6.00 Hendersonville, N. C. $6.00 Hot Springs, N. C. $6.00 Tate Springs, Tenn. $6.50 Bristol, Tenn. Final limit September 1. Three trains to Asheville. Morning Noon Night. 8:00 a. m. ! 11:15 a. m. 9:00 p. m. MAKE RESERVATION NOW The Exposition Lands an Export Order A Shoe Merchant of Havana, on his wav to New \ ork last week, stopped off a dav in At lanta. lie took in the Exposition. and was so im pressed with the Shoe exhibit, he called at onr office and had a few sample pairs expressed to his firm in Havana. ('nba. Friday morning we received a cablegram order tor thirty dozen Easy Street Shoes. So widens the scope of the Atlanta market, and the fame of K'El> SEAL Shoes. J. K. ORR SHOE COMPANY L2OOAREDEAOIN TBISH OUMES Tremors Continue Along Dar danelles. Wreckinig Towns. 15.000 Are Homeless. CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 12. Heavy damage was done along the Turkish coast today by continued earthquake shocks and reports to Turkish officials increased the death list to 1.200 as a result of the seismic disaster. At least 5.000 others have been injured and there are probably 15.000 homeless and in want. Eight towns and villages along the Dardanelles and the southern coast of the sea of Mamora have been destroyed or wrecked by the earth tremors. Be cause of the Balkan troubles and the war with Italy the government can not spare enough soldiers to feed the vic tims and clear the ruins. At Gallipoli a number of buildings which had been left standing from Fri day’s shock were razed today Inhabitants of the earthquake zone have fled from their homes, taking refuge in fields or up in the mountains, and are in danger of starvation. The scant supplies sent by the government are inadequate to stay the suffering. EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. Health is the foundation of all good i looks. The wise woman realizes this i end takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe riod of child bearing. She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dangers of such occasions. This every woman ' may do through the use of Mother’s Friend, a remedy that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experi ' ment. but a preparation which always produces the best results. It is for : sxternal application and so penetrating in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate ' every muscle, nerve and tendon in- I volved during the period before baby j comes. It aids nature by expanding ; the skin and tissues, relieves tender ! ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and its use will prove a com fort and benefit to any woman in need of such a remedy. Mother’s - Friend is sold at C// I drug stores Write for free book for expectant mothers, which contains much valuable information. IRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. tjjjj ijgp ... HOTELS ANC RESORTS. Ocean View Hotel W.' H. Adams. Owner and Manager, Pablo Beach, Florida. Forty minutes from Jacksonville, Florida, the most desirable seaside re sort for the accommodation of Georgia people. One night’s ride from Atlanta. European plan, rates one dollar per day and up: $.>.00 a week and up. Ex cellent case in connection. Special re dqeed rate to regular guests. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. I THE ®Wbl] llDarlborouijb’fpn | ’JBknbiim’’ Lcadinc Resort House of (lie World | st JOSIAH WHIP 4 SONS COMPtW