Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 GOVERNOR URGED TO VETO DOG Lffl . I I ] Legislators Who Voted for the Measure Now Ask That It i Be Disapproved. Governor Brown is being petitioned vig- * ornusly to veto the dog lax law. recent lv enacted b> the legiMatun . but it is n<>! i ? likely he will do so ■ ; Not nnlx has the executive received nu» I j memus letters recommending the law to s his disapproval, but a number nf repre- f seqta lives who voted for the law have gone quietly to the governor and impor tuned him to veto it. The governor is said to realize there ( are two sides to the question, and that t the approval of the new law virtually f wipes out the one now on the statute* books He also »s mindful of the fail / that the practical repeal of the present law means the loss of something like' $176,000 per annum t<> the stale treasury The governor, nevertheless, is reported ' tn rosf-nt somewhat the attitude of those , * members who votefl for the bill in the|| house, and now urge him to veto it I • The dog tax law’ is. particularly in ’he j( rural districts, about the most unpopulari law on the statute book’; toda> There, are many counties in Georgia in which • i a vote in favor of a dog tax means politi- 1 cal death, certain ami sure to the voter.] Hence, there always are votes against a • dog lax law on the floor of the house and * senate east by members who. in their I hearts, favor the law. but dare not go on | record that wax ) The governor is thought not to have r an> violent opinions with respect to the law. one way or the other, and he would, like to save that $175,000 per annum to I the state, if he might do so without up- I setting the righteous procedure of things i He like ly will sign the bill as it comes to ! ’ iim. | . I ci CATHOLIC PRESS OF AMERICA CONVENES IN ANNUAL. MEETING ■ l.ol'ISVlI.l.i:. KY . Xug 16 The -I , ond annual convention of the <’atholicj Press assoc iation opened her*- tod:., with * an attendance that represented almost j every ethical publication in Catholic America An informal reception was tendered the Rt Rev I. I Hartley, bishop of Colum bus. (Thio, honorary president of the as- : sociation and his brother officers, among whom were l‘Mw .1 Cooney, of Provi dence. IT I . president. \\ X King, of The Catholic Cnion and Times Buffalo. N Y . vice president, and Claude M. Becker, of The Tablet. Brooklyn. N V . secretary The press association convention, which will close tomorrow afternoon, will lake up every phase of the publishing business as | applied to the religious press Two note- ' worth' addresses scheduled for delivery, are those of the Rev John J Burke. S I . of New York, who will speak on The . Catholic Press from the Standpoint of the I’riest." «nd h talk b> John l’nul| Chew, of St Louis Mr Chow w ill apeak ; from the standpoint of the lavman. ECHOLS COUNTY TWINS HAVE BIG CELEBRATION ON 79TH ANNIVERSARY VALDOSTA G.\ Aug 16 The pel ebration of th< seventy -nin« h birthday of John A ami .limes S t'artc . of Echols vtiniy. has .Him . n held ;ti the home of the latter For s<-\.ial years the annual celeb ation of th - twins has he»n an ■v» n‘ "f much Impoiiance in tha; section Tiivx air pr-‘inin* tim n in Echo’ county. r» •- miikai''. well pr<-i ’\« i and noted foi their unusual height, both of them be ing nea’ A >ev« n fe« t th< <• ! brathm 1"" descendant.-, relative* ami i lends ueie p rsent Io congratulate both the aged twins. They’ wen ’ e< iph nts of manj valuab • and us f’l! p»■ nts. Fbi bounltousl X’inner p a\ id d wa< enough in have fed twic i'it l"> gm sis Mi'ssr* Car ter and thei wi\( .<• pioneers «»f Echol? and tave lived then ’ prat ti< ali\ ii; of thei li\ e • CONFESSES KILLING NEGRO. MAC<»N GA Aug HL Thte* weeks ago a neg:o wa< found dead in one of the suburbs Two negroes and two while men w» • -qip-nt 1 y a < sled. AH denied any knowledge - f the killing. Now on* of the white men. Will Cat”. I has confessed that he tired the fatal I shot in ! r -th r » n-. After telling this! narj hearing he wag re leased and the oth< : thre- also given their liberty TO INSTRUCT APPRENTICES. COLCMBI S. GA Aug Hl Profcs s»» R R <•., h:t- esigned his posi tion in tL‘ :mb.is Industrial High school to p? a position with the Centra of iFi.-gin a Iway a- instru - tor to app entiles in its shops nt Ma-I von at Sa innt He g sucre .’••d bv 1 P ofes iH T B L'ut< ’ a L'o.i ih; District Agi i< uh u: al s<hoo| nt «i: •• - [ ton. | | || | , I——„ Nervous Wrecks i FRIEND <.f mine said he be!*e-.n« n « nt A men out of ten hau m . |, j r . ritation of ti>e prostatic urethra i <i. Jn t know b it what i . s ' *■Mg*' I Li* jx .'ft \ ‘ lie n s»-(. sj '' !,u "‘ i, " a H “ s ’ r,K ''vr an 1 I ba\p |.a<: *1 bundle.:* ~f ( , a SaiiW* " < S t ent* dining ti.« I 35 3 been speclaliziuK ; n JH ’•'-att’is of men. thron-c dfseasea aM •’ttd tervona dlanr- ■K'WHt' who were ai- most n ♦ t v .. u a irjffWa 'Y / r■ ■. r.. • reflex 1 r >■ f t a tion C ra s *‘ rt ‘A the proa j affected. Had pains tn back, neck ta- k OR 'AM M BAIRD of head and E r ew" Ranaolph Bldg couldn't a I e • p. Atlanta. Ga. Good physl-taria treated them » tt resit ■ he. a *• - «e > r e ' t • fr •• a, ■e-aU In Plain, aeaied etanuer. FIGHT ON PRINTERS UNION HEAD FAILS; LYNCH POLICY WINS < I.HVEI.AND. OHIO. Aug IS.— The !.•)., :t of the committee on Rubitidiary unions, and dealing with the t’hicago newspaper strike, which was to have been made before the convention of the Intel national Typographical union yes tetdat. was deferred and will be deli" < ted todat The report is expected to be the subject of lively debate and the Interest of the meeting Is centered in it. The delay in making the report was ■ aused by an anti-administration tight directed against resident James M. Lynch. The fight failed attorneys today will endeavor to re gain th. books and papers of the Wom an s auxiliary of the Typographical union, still said to be in the posses sion of Mrs Ftank Long, of Cincin nati. bolting secretary Thtj first at tempt to get possession of them failed, but the members of. the auxiliary are I dele’ mined to forte Mis. Long to giv< I them Up. They hat. declared her of th e vacated ALLEGED BANK SHARK CAUGHT. \ IDALIA. GA. Aug. It;—<A. I Bouce. who is charged with having swindled a bank at this place out of sum. has been apprehended in Peters hmg. V;, , according to a dispatch from that plate. Royce was eaught by a liv» in ilie ♦ inploy of the Ameri- < m Bankers association and will be proM i iiti <J by that organization. FIRST BALES RECEIVED VIDA IJA. GA.. Aug. ‘HL The first hal* - ol (‘otton for the new se,i.*on hav< been received this wee‘k at Vidalia. Tarrytown and iiazlehuist. in Toombs. Montgomery and Jrff Davis counties. r» spi eli\ely The i-hiion was deliv ered to ginners. VIDALIA HOME BURNS. VIDALIA. GA. Aug. Hi. Eire de stroyed the two story residence* on Pine slice i belonging lo S 11. Vann and occupied by P. H. Smith. i’lie building was valued ai $2,000 and was insured for SI,OOO. Household furniture whs insureel for SSOO. ’.Vhv do du.\ ih say. ‘As good aa Si ;« r < SAGER S PI’RE FLAVOR ING EX'I'RACTS have received thir teen highest American and European .iw arcis P THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO | THE GLOBE CLOIHinu vv.? rhe Prices Read Reasonably, and the Values Sffiwr II ill Stand Sponsor for Meritoriousness. • '••'SI? OJ, , 1 . Final Clearance Now S == / 1 \WJR Suits Included ,t /Os Instead of $12.50, sls, $16.50, $lB, S2O !||| ■d * Jri and $25 now all Men’s and Youths’Suits are fly $7.50. SIO.OO. $11.50, $12.75, $13.75. $15.00 g f~/ 7 IT’S EASY SAILING FOR YOU »rli‘ '■ '■ jfi *'** 1 i I SPECIAL .Men’s Pure Worsted Trousers, il K ~• six splendid patterns in every £££& I 111 S slze ’ f° rmer P r^ces $5 00 and $6.50; ’ tn now $3.75' gg l| I - I I . St? MX f I SPECIAL Soft Soisette Shirts, pongees 1 es I -■ ■— and madras, all sizes, all colors, I , J i were SI.OO and $1.25: J id NOW 85c Ml j i_T. gwg STRAW HATS HALF PRICE gg -gig Acute Reductions on Boys’ Suits SHS _ 111 ■ The Globe Clothing Co li EIGHTY-NINE WHITEHALL STREET - -—' ll ■■"■■■■■■■ '■■'■■■■ " ■ . ■■■■ —■ . Correct Proverb Solutions Picture No. 25 Picture No. 26 f<RAC«OUS 1 JCHAWN'I ’ ) FOJMO IT ovr n H— ? ‘ —- c ~'- x —\ Y. i oeresei.«= ( <?ome o*> ' F ' rM€v o > BECAuse ro < V I!MW /■ I .'I \hateto ’ ifTs ji'OE ’ i / e-oYS |L' V A . HEC<_ ) DOWN ACAi'M * .—T7 - WOULO WWW ! yMi I—-1 —-- \ A ■n\ x iff U-y ‘ h w uMY'’ n/at Wi b : ''i j f?R. ' ; -Yy n vj QJn ;■ 5; .-n ■-d’ I >'■ I Wiiai your glass lolls ><hi will not he told Never rub against lhe grain. hv counsel 1 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 16. 1912. IGEN. BOOTH’S CONDITION IS IMPROVED SLIGHTLY LONDON Aug. IS.—General William Boothe, founder of the Salvation Army, who is aeriously ill, paased a more com fortable night than usual and today hl» physician said the aged patient's gen eral condition showed slight improve ment. I While the general's heart action has been but slightly impaired, he lapses into periods of unconsciousness which cause alarm. SHE'S 104 AND IN GOOD HEALTH. TROY. N Y . Aug. 16. Mrs. Margaret : Van Rensselaer has just celebrated her 104th birthday and is in gond health i Be a Doer ; YOU must have a strong body to do things. Many lag behind and lose the race when the goal is in sight, because some vital organ failed at the crucial moment. Germs get into your system through impure air, drinking water, etc. They exhaust vital organs, sap your strength, and breed most diseases. DR. KING’S Royal Germetuer ; Known as the Germ Destroyer Goes with your blood through the remotest parts of your body, destroying germs, relieving tired organs, and giving back strength to the whole system. It makes you live. GERMETUER is recommended for Indigestion, Rheumatism, Catarrh, LaGrippe, Blood Poison. Nerv ous Debility, etc. It is harmless and pleasant in action. Its effects are permanent. It’s for you. For sale by all leading druggists, or ELLUS-LILLYBECK DRUG CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. $500,000 ELEVATOR FIRE. CHICAGO, Aug. 16. —A number of Are- , men were overcome, one was seriously In- 1 jured early today In a flre that did SS(FO.- ' <»00 damage. The Are broke out in ’he 1 grain elevator of J. I. Badenoch A- Co. ano spread to a row of frame houses The firemen who were hurt were caught under ihe wreckage when the south wall of the elevator Ddl. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the y/ " Signature oi "annual mountain excursions' SOUTHERN RAILWAY PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH SATURDAY, AUGUST IT, 1912 i Low Round-Trip Fares as Indicated in Following Table: FfVAm TNx Asheville.! Bristol, Mender- Hot Lake Tate U 1 Olli 1 O N C Tenn sonville, Springs, Toxaway, Springs. * * I ‘ N. C. N. C. N. C. Tenn. ATLANTA, GA .’6.00 i SO.OO I 56,00XG.00 $6.00 ALFTELL. GA £OO . 6.00 6.00 6.00 .... FAYKTTEVILLE. GA 720 ... 7.20 7.-0 7.20 , FLOVfLI.A GA 750 : 8."9 7.50 7.507.507.50 FT VALLEY. GA 7.508.007.7,07.507.507.50 GRIFFIN. GA 7.50 ;.7.507.507.50. . . . JACKSON. GA 7 5Q ;7.507.507.50.... Me DON OFG H. GA 7.40 ~ , .7.407.407,40.. . . ROCKMART, GA 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 FINAL LIMIT Tickets will be limited to return on any train and date up to midnight of . September_l, THREE SPECIAL TRAINS FROM ATLANTA MOUS ING. I _ NOON. night. J.’., Atlanta .... 8:00 a. ni. Lv Atlanta?..ll:ls p. m. Lv. Atlanta 9:45 p. m. Ar Hendersonville 5:15 p. tn. Ar. Hendersonville 8:17 p. m. Ar. Hendersonville 6:50 a. m. Ar \sheville 6:30 p m. \r. .Vhev lie 9:25 p. m. Ar. Asheville 8:00 a. m. Xr Brevard 7:41 p. ni. Ar. Brevard Ar. Brevard '■ l Lake roxawi 8:45 p. m. Xr Lake Toxawax\r. Lake Toxaway... Ar. Hot Springs 8:15 p. m. Ar. Hot Springs \r. Hot Springs Day trains will carry through parlor cars, coaches and dining cars. Night trains will carry Pullman sleeping cars and through coaches For further info-mation and sleeping car reservation address James Freeman, Division Passenger Agent, City Ticket Office, No. 1 Peachtree St., Atlanta. Ga. Phones, Main 142-143, Atlanta 142. H F. CARY. JNO. L. MEEK. JAMES FREEMAN. General Passenger Agent. Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent. Division Passenge- Agent. HELP YOURSELFI It is the desire of The to present to every family in Atlanta a copy of this MODERN Atlas. It is filled from cover to cover with I’SEFI'L facts concerning your own state, voiir own eountrv, and the entire world. Think w lat this means lor the children at school—for all who xvant to keep up to :! date. Eor a short time you may have a copy for a small expense fee and six head ings clipped from THE GEORGIAN In addition to its wealth SilLFinish Chilli CONVENIENT . of other valuable informa- Binding SIZE tion the Standard Atlas con- tains: > rj IT T pAC P* i COLORED MAPS The following is a partial list of tb<- .'.Utj ,'/WaiS|S/ '■t'TT’T* j; rr ‘--- j' i ’ •• ninety pages of maps covering the EX- ••.'•’.‘J ft-' I TIRE world b\ . oumries, atate-s, prov- .••tgQllffiy. •rc£/''.-'. , .‘G :: | im es and districts: X'/ «„ M m. p „ Equivalent Prelection .’’.’Z ••’ •* <• *'fl t¥dr *-*-*A' Forms of Government *•*‘‘•jHßHf•'' **l [Timber Supply United States Maps: Acquisition of Territory - **/* * *Z* * tVA*I ****»***«*»*x j Insu ar Possessions •*. Maps of Canada: Maritime Provinces ® uebec ?• Ontario .®aS Manitoba ;'.\L 7•*. V •?.*<</ Av’ ’•/’’ f• » * •’ 1• *•? Alberta and Saskatchewan * j ’ *s® * ‘*‘‘ *** 1 < ** *** *5 *** *** **K ** •*. Raii ro a d Map s: vi $ Countries of the World /.•.’• ■'•-**. .*•' * States of the United States 7;. Canadian Provinces ■ j; J• f '• '.j ‘T;‘‘ Maps Panama Canal: rt-. ' ross Section Culebra Cut ’V; Profile of Canal Z Arctic SAntarticMaps: Route, of Explorers REDUCED ILLUSTRATION— Actual Size 8 3-4x7 inches. You May Have It i If you will present six headings of consecutive dates from | the first page of The Georgian (clipped like the follow- TT'l C»1 xwt 1 i 1 History of the World | Atlanta Georc At a G!ance r.v« anp stw ,-j. .□ DP Mu’S t IIP 11 <ll a I fhaflirPS COD- tained in such a hook 1 his Latest Atlas ‘ (<’li>> out as above, to show ine eh part of heading with date) , ex, Also Contains and the expense fee to defray the necessary items of tfie cost of handling, packing, shipping, checking, accounting. COLORED I ENTITLING BEARER TO THIS $1.50 CHRONOLOGICAL STANDARD charts I 0 A r T‘I A Qand Chronological!! I s h""’ing at a dance all the im- I History of the ’ ’ port.ant events in the World's like illustration . bound in silk-finished cloth, beautiful history from ■ printed on superfine paper: containing use- RflDf) R f’’ fnl information that has nexer before appeared ; n a work vJUUU I D. » of this character. Present at. . .i this office Six Headings * ■ of c 0,,, ii-ixe .laics, and the JJC Fie Present Revolution in China