Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Iff REPAYING UP . TOCOUNGILNOW Streets Committee Recom mends That Work Be Done. Oilier Improvements. f S Big street improvements will be put up to the council for approval at the meeting this afternoon. The leveling of the grade of Ivy street will be recommended by the streets committee. Councilman Orville Hall, Aiderman John E. McClelland and several others are opposed Jo this project, on the grounds that there is other work more important. But the indications are that the council will approve the plan. A petition from property owners will ; be presented requesting that Whitehall ! street be paved from Trinity avenue to I Cooper street. This matter will be re- ! ferred to the streets committee. The | , city has no >r su whether it will be done at once depends on whether the property owners will advance the money for the city's part, as the Ivy street property owners have agreed to do. The establishment of a permanent building line for Peachtree street, mak ing it an 80-foot street its entire length, will be considered for final action. Council already has adopted an ordi nance establishing a building line, but J it has no authority to enforce it. Al bert Howell has begun the construc tion of a $500,000 apartment, house at the .corner of Peachtree street and Ponce DeLeon avenue, plans for which were madd before council established the new building line. He offers to change his plans, giving the citv a ten-foot strip of land, for $5,000. The property owners' declare that if the city will provide this sum it will insure all other buildings being erected on the new property line and remove all .doubt of the widening of Peaehtri ? ! street. WATER TAKES 2 LIVES ' AND CAUSES SI,OOOOO DAMAGE IN MICHIGAN' NILES. MICH.. Aug. 19.—Estimates of property damage caused by yester day’s cloudburst are placed today a' , $1,000,000 and two persons are de.’"’ from lightning. The storm was con- | ( fin hin radius ol three miles outside of N'ili s. Tiie storm washed out seven . ailway bridges, destroyed miles of railroad . tracks, stopped street car tr i lie in ; Niles and other towns, held up all , train- of the Pig Four and the Michi gan Central and did much damage to small huilibne.-. Fourteen inches of tain fell in seven houi s. The mi’lion-dollar Jam of the Chapin Power Company, on the St. Joseph riv -0 ’. Which .vus -reeled recently by Chi c iso capitalists, threat, ns to br. ok an 1 : huhdrerls of men with sandbags are! working tn sate it. HERBERT DI-T T LFR IS CIVEN BY 3,000 MUSIC LOVERS Herbert Di t tier, young Atlanta violin’ virtuoso, today receive' 1 , the plaudits I of his admirers on the magnificent .e --ception he received on his first anpinr- i finer in his home city since 1 is return i f i i study ibl’or.rl. H< ip] ’’ <1 at the Sunday concert at tin Auditorium; and his playing vas a.bi’Ve':' jin in] evi n his most enthusiasH i Percy J. Sta had Massenet program for thp afternoon! and more than 3,001) persons attended., Th<" young violinist received tremen- ! di.as applause after each i-uiuo r and - f’ .ently ■ 11 . ■ . . : - / c . Vmo.ng the numbers he play, '■ wee Starnes’ “Aria Romantico,” "Mt Illa tion,” from Thais; "Ballade <’ Polo- t naise,” “Vieuxtemps.” >t ienta It" and: ‘‘Cesar Ctii. ’ TOWN GF ELGIN WAN’s SECRET FORHOLD:\G BEES ELGIN. II!.. Aug 19 Elgin's com- • • mission government scratched its head over an entirely new public pr >b]em. “How can a. city stop the flight of honey bees?” is the puzzle. The com- ’ mission received a c mmunieation i ' S'. ■ tv. nt > o - southeast end of the city asking that ; immediate steps be taken to keep bees out of ’be vi.ney.-i.rds. The petition sets f Pili iiat ur, .-- tin bi s ai. yenned up they' will ruin th" < i op. DENIES POWER PROJECT WILL MAR FALLS’BEAUTY’ SAVANNAH, Aug. 19. —-Thai :he le ’’ velopnu nt now under way at Fallulah ! Falls in utilizing the wall rfiills for pow er purposes will not destroy the natural ! beauty of the scenery in t1; t > • etion i< the declaration ■ f Rawson Colli :. i on- j trading agent for the (!■ orgia Railway & Power Company, witch is '. . lop ing th" project As to ; ’em of til' ; Georgia section. National Electric; Lighting asset itlotl, lu- has be. nbl S j vannah att tiding the annual meeting of | f the a-S’>< in t ■ UNION SEEKS RELATIVES OF MEMBER WHO DIED George K vy. secretary < f the At lanta T’aic s’' unn i.. is looking for tb.p ■ « relatives of Arthur Clausen, 4.: \<-ars ohL a ! 'V? ■ « a:ne I - \tlaira fi< !i ! (' lunib’is revvi il uays ago and who died biday Cluuson \v»s taken sick in the depot t , >■ . | -O' ” • ■ ■ I v luTi' ho ! w tli-i'H giving th* ;,ti e . „ r any r . He ha-’ ,v„ ’ -I it. j.,, t'it\ illu «** ' * .s' 1 aigorn c»t ■ < S. Wallace Campmeeting Pioneer GIV-ES AWAY HIS■ FORTIJ N E • MTV . 4 ■ . V-’T . . . ’... 4 .-. ■. ■■ hi. i. . • • if* ' - - I ill V CL . /■ ' II T. 'f 1 .A ; x -a ..f.’ \ / < \ //?< * , \ h. . ’OC.C \.g \ I i L■ . I I iC . Ik- o ■ - -..r ... . 1 -l I C ■' t / l.li .. ? • • 1 \v,'. • C V . . / \ !i ' f v • * • ' ’r 7 ? WvC!- L \ ■ ’A' C V ■;>. .4:: ■•" ; ■ ■ ? , < ■— i ■ I ■■ ’O ... •V’ /I . . v„ , IVC) ic- ... ■ Ac/' Per.: » Eighty- . d, . . .. jof hat < t :i;y- ■ • ■ u . .i mp : i meetiir .. >' i. .Ji;.i. .of i ii | i Hill. . .. Uy iif ‘ - II t vs- ‘ ; arcim l ■ : .ii " ii’ iny .. ■ i lat ti" > ■ . • i .. ~i nv.etiii-i just i i dost >. . i ■ f>;ri >i, j- inter-’ , , esting ..ilia ■: }.■;■ .i. -t ami t lie ; ■ riel!' st ■ t ’. r.: > i.rdiir; t< | his inn Hi- . , i, : : .J'.. ■ . go< ills ! - j gat 11 ■ ii :■ i . ;i;• ir •; loin tin 'Tira , !i : • „ i I to his, 1 \ i i bIP . f ■}• itiii: • r n.: : ■ : i p .■, • , > . . i • ; 't h* . ii •• ■ drt-ii h • ■ . ■ ■ i ■ i* : liar;-./. i > ■ ,oak i i :r i ar. .Hill . . f . >• : ■ • j bered !,>. | chilli “Yes.' Ihe i ■ ■ , j can r< , . lie. I but tr. \ i.i ■ ; , . grab. . < , ’ I i. t . ;.t| , tJj. u. j asked a \ '. .- “Th j ! "Only : ■ ■Tr i > ... ,■ i i.v (irnnii -r Ilgl; . f . . ill! Illi ■.— didn’t 1 WH ‘ WAAT -C..EA J FOLitlCS 5 ’ D 'l. i ■ * <: \ . !> ,v -.IT . - ■ ;for eon .. •. .■ • . w :1 . ■ .... , . ;on in ■ : ; .j, H I date. • e <n ip .. ... . merit ; • : candidates, be. | < i lievins . . i to pf I ’ s • ' ■ , 1 1 ' l seivi • • ■ of n> . I' : ! 1* ' OU party GEN STH F i . ■ , COAbi ' 0 ■ i of Get . . .. . ! wa » ;i h pa: . 1 S V lill i <»i 1 • , tell , H ■ . t * held .< TH?C V r CAV r T AND NEWS. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1912. A i, i r\ 1 ..... Ig t-V I I Lx Ci Lx a i \ .; ■ o’'- How to r. b < ■ * - *? •.Vt'j - ; t 'l,» 'l. I nd in his .■ ...etc it went ■ • lie ex- -nut more ... know ” he ’co flame jt in - i'.i . ;!'■ the A fV ok ■ •.Pi <ht)ve to • -f you -w ... 'I « ■ ■}« gr>ps 1 S'lkl : •. you ” 1P ■ ■■’;'■• ;• bout ' ! T’-f ■ •.j ihe ■ :i yr»U uihu ( j Ollt a 'y<iur j - ; R • VER CHILD San- ; ’!,< "D 4 W!f«? he is • 'heir k ' get Mrs. •' .• rail- ' ‘ r . n<h-rs ■ ! . < ’ on -■' ' ihe ■shed ■ (!’<• Hm mbore Assistant Clerk of the House is Victim cf Sneaking Feeling for Teddy. "Bismarck” .Moore, assistant clerk of the hous —' Bismateit” of the booming laugh.and the mci ; co.::’ ■ nance -is a -near Bull Moo> t ., and has air ut reached ' point in his mental gyrations where he doesn’t care a boot who kt.uws itl' | “Bismarck" has . i> a lixtm ein Geor tlls for many turnons. | Old John B' ifenillet rem lied away down in Dark, s' l’:i ke one ha-opy day, isna’cied “Bisma: ik" from liativ ob c"’ i: . . an.’ plaatt I hi .■ . ■-m ely in i the limelight of 'm:'" and mighty leg’s-i affairs in,’ ever sine that time! ■’Bismarck" trn.- t een th.’ to;, fil lad. ■ Ban C ’ 1 >’m never ■!:■. i. u that i "Ristm-1 .’.»■• V o eonsidi t u ring Pull ■ .’d'l’'-. 1 'l’om.’i I . . the litir a; , countt im; ’on v. mid si iy put ■n- I’.’ it,!i ’ of I> m >ctar.ic | trainirs whntev. r »’.<-<■ unde, the sun imi ht h.i;)]. n f • ■■ hen be heard that I ’"I mt ’.k' w ■ i ptb.ions'y talking! ! that • nil ..1,„.5, ’ pi ..... and -eem- I ii.M.i’ii.; thi T B. band Iwa • ■•:. lie ■ !ir,i ' I'i -ma rck." and i in 1 •■ ■ ■ How, no , and like this I ’ i a- con ic’ ning ’’OU . . ■ T My 1 I'l’ ' P" i’ .'. ■•' ’ eiiak. i and side , 'r.tc’,’ i hat bo ■ ! | f O i which ihe is i -lie fart fron Rabun Gap ■ . " Ili ’iohr- ! ■’. ’l’’, v ’. ~r’ ■ 'll. . hl : lie ,X- I will be. '. lid si . I thought ' m l 1 do. ; I It) lee I;. I I. .' :hl Ink- < .ff .’1 f' es ■ ■i’lh if t i:■ -Stir, .mt ■ ■ ■■... g. lut |’ am not s im, b will get to bo that ti ’ li th ’ I mt to be ; It's 1 am I iisst ni' t'ali. -. red I sb..ill awake 1 ■ i . I am, vvliet b- r : ■ . ' : thre th’ house of I re: . -tit' s )< ov \ hel'mingly 'l> m ■ I. ie :) v, oui’i ha!" to get ■ with the mtmbership. ■ ‘if x’-l'it-i: i with .1 ’ ‘ 1. H .* .1. ; ih un<;- ! standing. ■ ■> " 1 k >f n- 1 - • '.f• Inr -elf ' i!V,n• ’t> in lily lit rt of a i • -eng '• !l !( . bC Ball Monse ■l l >-’i i'dp it. <in I? I may he a muir [ Mill Mnosm. but I am- not y ■ : the real, t -.1 I Old John r. if. uiilel, ■".ii'’ e sci'iHinttlv is somi hmg oov"r> fully f - im ting t<> >ome folks in this business, but don’t do an ■ - tfting fi" lish ‘Bismarck;’ don’t,do any- ■’■mi ' ■mi '■ do all : i>:bt, a.;d laC cod s' : iitim’s'- to get t!',.’’ Full M ",.- f,-, ;. 1 ny out of his st -tern. MADDING PAINS DUE TO BEE IN MAN’S EAR | MARLIb'HO, N. J.. Aug. 1!'. By ex aa la "ge . fro nt Ids ear phy.-i --eians relieved Jahn P"!lish, a farm plat’d, from pains in hit head that at p’t".-'. a o\. the man ins nu >1 h d f 1- ; ’ to .he Marlboro freight station lend while waiting his turn to unload ■nt to sb ep in ;> nearby field. He . ■. oka with t’" ri.ii pains in the lift ': i !<• of his head. !’’ i". ’ 1 ' i i’. rs timuget P.TI —h had v gone ci azy ted him to i-“ li’ietor. The phy -i. in i:. with forceps, ,”ill'’.l out die ini si.il buzzing despite iu.-i v. ixed < ondit ion. ALI " f00K; :: 'n-n service asked CHECOTAH, OKLA., Aug. 19.--lndi a’ .’ . il' .’•l'.’. |y. Cj; •.■ota| ! ; i: is • '■ ■ )•. ;■: lowri. All th' t. 1 "phone i’ crs in town are down .-is a protest i> ms v!:.. th, patrons of the tele- " ’tiy ( araoierize a- poo. ’■t'entiaPs >i < : sedui live words ut- ■ ” .In an 1 ■' t o •-•.( i the subscribers ■ 'I: -m’ up o: .inswer ■ :ii - have b. en ■■f no dl and the eitizi insist that ill. not . .., I- e ■ d until imn. nu its in the sei \ ice POLICE Tn canada~bar THE STARS AND STRIPES SASK.'.TO')N. SASK., Aug. 19.-- , Hi’, .im’ tin", hud several American Ha-- mi th; i « gons the Sellg-Floro i ■ ■ e'l ■ ’i id up by the police until i'niiin in ’.: were substituted fur the Sii ..n l S’ ■s. S. P. Alien, a citi- Z'r. ■ ' . tin ieirmnst: a lion and b.j. : and his scj.i- ■ -a ere loudly hiss d \i i ■ • ) I.■ i • t’ana- FALLS WITH DYNAMITE • AND GFTS AW A WITH IT ’■ -Joan i - ’ on >' a ,■ v of : ibor' rs un- i n«vi>. iu t he Rr-ad- . ■ ‘ : >m -• 1. ’‘. j ■ . ' < : . n lIY ( ' •(■!, ilfl’J S; . I -<i. . . !]] ■■ (;n : y- ’ '. ' ' . ’■ ■ >f the 1 ' b<!X t ;.ul such ,’i Ldf t hilt ' • xplodt- W;DOW OF MINE HERO given check for si,oso WASHING L< )N ■' Mi . Kate • • I. \v:» . \ of John I ■ I, ii i • -< :• bureau "f M■ i < O . I . • •» confession’ TELLS OF SLAYING AT POLICEMAN'S ORDERS NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Here is “Jack” Ri se’s confession of the killing .of Herman Rosenthal as he wrote it for District Attorney Whitman; "About the time Jack Zelig was aj> rested on a charge of carrying con ceal'd weapons some of Zelig's fri' mis told me there were some nasty rumors associating my name in th" jobbing of Zelig. 1 became alarmed and cu.llAl Becker. He told mo it was a fact that Zelig had been ft aml d. "I explained t" Him what danger it meant to me. 'W. 11,' he’said, 'find out Zelig’s frier's and tell them if they want toraic Zelig and themselves that Rosenthal is tie mqi that is stirring up ill . t. ■ ’’ ' in ’ Y'■ k ml i \ , , him nniiY red. shot liis throat cut. any way that will lake him off the earth.' Promised Immunity. "He went furt" 11- said if any body will murdei aß'al imtiiing can ’ happen to him: I v. ill take care of’ that. And if t;> ; nr n down town! don't accept the-job tell them that not i one of them will b 1 lelk on my round- i -ips. i will ti’iil wis'ie they hang out ' nd I wil’ frame every one of them up' i and send th u up the river for carry-: I ing cum < -1. d weap ms. ’’No’.’., 1" .ii'l ii'i-- one (him; m '.no ! other. Ro ■ all il to !>• <•■ 'ii l :-d or the! ! fellows down 'own to b ■ framed. ! "First 1 mci I, airy Valb-n ..’’.d I’a idgii 1 w . 1 tub . ’.a m .if i ; .ill a.. ■ . >■ y lagreed. It was :> scriott matter, so we j | loo:’ 111 ■ ■' f Li ft y' Louie and Whitey. W. yarned tin m ! ijf Becker's tin :'t to f ’.:m v.-rybody. ’’The next day Z’ lig vi s it-l ‘used ( n ■ | b.mds and 1 net aim. I told him it, 1 was only ‘ lie b ginning of a long eani- ’ ! idm of r.i -in-.'. !■ !?■•< Im' ami his! I mi n mil',-.- Rosenthal was murdered, i I Z ■■! V. < 1 '■l n t have anything to do i with it. ‘ I san I. r and he asked me wliat i | I had iteeomplished. I told him every- ' i’i.’ . .’.s . , i.ige.l and the men were ■ m l en th' Job, "1 thou il everything Mould blow o'. ■ bin 11. ' koi- k-pt asking demand-i inn win Rosenthal wasn't dead yet '.' 1' '.red (iib- '’-.‘"i ■ aftei anoth' i. until oil ally he said I guess you can't make ! med on that proposition 1 wil. bat" ■ ' Ii ii myself. He lie n started to work lon l-’ridgm Webber. Bscker Urged Haste. , I ile -ai'l all this <l. lav was getting’ . 'laagi-rous .i« Ros.-nth.il now bad inter-j jested Hist. Atty. Whitman and tliev 1 . i w< re get'ing alter him through Dis'. ] At I. I’neV W hitman. "I nu t Jack Sullivan who I- Id im that Beck r said lie wanted word go; to • , Dollar John and i man by the name if . Aide tlm I’.iiblu ;• a.’-'j a m.m by the . j name of Abe Hal . that gr ind jurx stibpen.is were out for them and to tlx ; "'in ’.ip as to what testimony they would give. . 1 I rceeiv’. d a ne sage on .Monday' | ili ill iroiil l!"' ki i. lb said if the ; would only get croak’<l tonight how ha;i|,.'.’ he W(.ul ( i be. i "I ' ;: .i ""nd i■ the Sam p.< i< . lub wli re 1 .ic- J.i. k Sullivan md 1 talked with him. I ol< , h.med for An Illi mm bile ami Sulli':" ask’M m, t > ! lake him to Mail: mn S|. Rarden to the' ti’.l'is wlii re lie fid an appointment with Pe-cker wbicii 1 did 1 left Sullivan at the Garden and went to Gilbert’s ’ house. “1 took the entire party including Seh pps, Plitt ind Vallon to 14th Si. nt. .’ s igge.xted to S ■to telephone io the Boulevard i’or another m.ichine which ne did th” Gray ear with Shapiro arrited. '1 i I ■i' Sitin’! i’s and Vallon to ac company me up town. We stopped at V. > bber.s w hen quit" a crowd was g.ith irid at th- door we all went iij.si.iirs • in.l sat around a tai,l- ordering sonm-! thing to cat and drink some one came .ii anil reported Rosi nthal was at the Metropol'.- . verybodj start' d out o f the Ths Murder Reported. “I r ' '.lined behind and insisted that ’ Slu-pps remain with na- which ile did i after a w.hile Shepps wnt out. 1 wait- ' ! ed around when "on one .aim- in with i , the Report th.it Rosenthal had been murdered. v\ t bl" I SUg s’( dlli i. nlloUe R. . i 'r. I - pok. io 1 K. r 1 asked him if he heard th,, news he vail yes some! new si, i per min t a pl. ned him 1 aid My tied I’harlie this is awful, h.. f -, t id , jnow (I sn't worry no harm will come to ■an. one. lie said where an ;.(ei 1 said at Webbers he said 1 will be downtown ' right away. “I went back and told W, ,■ ,n i n> . waited a long while hi ame along all smiles and we walked down tc, < d. ir wa v started to 4.'lk J.io; Sullivan was there and walk'd down with us as we got in the door way a man catia ainiig whom ■ .■ km \ ana .)... k S,. Ii- • van (lidnt want him to sc- Be.ker to left B' , k'. : Webber and tht re while he went away to talk to this man. "! opened the convtq's.:’.ion by -a ing .'.My God t'harlle this is Horiible.’ T . z be Hell < play taid what is ! the matter dont worn leave nil tn it to me I' 11 i<e(l I:av- you -, < n hiai aim ; he said yes i saw the squealing Bas t-anl I would of 'iked to taken my knife out and rut a piece of his. tongue out and hang it up .is a warning to possible I’ ' 'I’I s.m :11, 1 J "4'l -9 saved the trouble doing it my.-elf said I l>(':iri tiled waiting for you fellows to ■: ’ th' yatiu to ii.. it so b •- elded tonight to do '' myself. "1 asked him how, v- 11 he said uftei 1 left Jack Suili'-a” I it;-'triieted otto to ‘drive by the M-impoie and to slow down witiio": si-ppiiig I intended, if Rosenthal w.'.i th, re to take out my ■ Gun blazi aw hr at hill, and then tell ; otto to k<- p going but he wasn’t tiiere. "I said wall wile; about thesi fellows h< sal ! 1 will take good ear- of ( very body i oiK • rm d to 'A ''uber Ik said se( th t: i’’. -" fellow.' got enough ir.orie.' to get out of to -ay about a I'hoiisami 'Dollars between them which Webber said he would which makes fifteen Hundred from Webber. Money For "Those Fellows.” "He instructed ns to wait while he 'vent to tb.c .-: iifon hou- • ■ see how m :tt' \\ . fur a loti* tint' finally I s’iv ■ man! go past in an automobile and I i ked i him to com- back and take mi down town. which he did. I got out-at Four teenth Street at S' mill's ho’.lSe, Wole' them and found V.-illori and Si’hepps in bed. "I went home to One Hundred and Tenth street ill in mind and body. I remained at the l’"ir-y until 1 rcceiv c :: message from Shepps saving the peo ple were waiting for me at the Garden Iti statiranl. I refused’ to come down. Schepjc*- said Webber had money io i.ive me to give to thost fellows for - !/’.-■ . :.. get it : meet im at I'i'tietli street and Eighth ' i avenue.- When I met him and Webber,] ■ >' two of th- nii’ii who were in Web- j ii ’t's tile right previous. Webber hand- i !• a mi some money. He said it was :i I thoiisaibl dollars. I handed it to these | j fellows and told them Becker said to j :i\ low for a while and everything j I ’.mild be O. K. ”1 left tl.i’lll' :i' ( Olllpamed by Sehepps, ■.■■ lit to I'olocks house where I vol-! ■ I '.psed. I was put to bed and asked Seliopps to go out 'tid get word to a > ’■ I n i ' to have him ,<e';i im- up. >. aieh he die: He laughed ~ nd jokvil ar.l said iloti’t ’Aiirry. just a , i 0..’ I■ of .. and i V'(". thing will be ’ (>. K. That night Becker called me i - aiti . nd said \. .1. l.< vy to look ! ■ :: ' let' |he iiilfe.’i’St of I Ile liri ver. Becker Glistered Him Up. . ‘1 si a'l' J S' li"pps nut io gei in ’ touch with A. J. I. \■ . I I" - r received laii'itlii m ' ”ti’ that Levy liu'l been ]•! ■■' a i i:■ .: IL ■ut in eonstunt e,un- : m tnii .’t ii n with ill” illlier by tele- I plmm "1’ ihi em;’,! Si’hepi'S. chi . ring m i- Fimillv mi W ’i'm- ‘l.iv morning 1 , ' ■ -eived a ieh’i’hoiui lie -«i” ■ from him j I advising me f, :. : vr mvself up, as they I I wee. asking fu me in Connection with ! tile Gilbert . t!id:i v■ t. ’ I said, "file I am almost crazy ! il am sick in mind ami body. 1 don't, ' , trust 111 -I If !■ o’. i|U. S'ioiiel!. I i. m thinking of you and I will surely] i.u :e .i 'iii’-: - ii. Il- said. ‘Well, I I ; gtie-s on are rigiit ■ lest and stay there | : a whtl< until I phone ton' I reeoived jall'Chc:’ me:-:-:”, e biter ’ll tin- day tell- I ing me to com' to Lawyer 11 ’' t's of- i 'le I- ile V. "11. - to See me. I told : him I ■ s: 100 Sick. H” said, ‘Well, 1 ■ j w ill and him to you.’ j "About Hi o’eliH-k that night Lawyer 'i art .mil a noun', cam- to so. me and began questioning 'me. '■.-li’ln-pi's came in when they left anil , 1 s.i-id to him, ‘Bam, I hav- be-n .tricked i .•nd duped: it look I'ke ek- rls try- ! ini to mike nu tl- t.” ‘ Sehepps I ’ 's only my nervous 'I. • said, 'I had i talk with Becker and ■■■ ■ ' id ’■■. ■. • t - is O. K. Just sit ] ■ -.11.. you and evt ry body else w ill be I H■l : > . Cave Hirttself Up. "Tim .- la’, a ’:. I get a newsp.ip. I ,tiiul ii ol A. ,1. levy's statement about' ihe, ami I re.‘ilizeil at once that there: .s. h ; |,s anil told bill! 1 was going tu] S I gi\ ■ .f Up I’l.'l ”1 ai. la I ~i and started lown . tot ii. Si henp> ill th- whih accom-* ihii ■ ■ in- .. I be ii. me not to do it la f- • I< ■ isult-d ... ith Bet k. :. but I s deb . 'lit ' i. and Vint to hi: 1- quar: rs and waited the at rival ot ■ . . im 1 ar; 1 Hughes and .m Honed about Hie | turned and lel'i tlm ib.or o|x n, .'it,': .o r app. '>. in :u- , oorwri\. pc I - . .1,0-1 I loir 1..., ’V -aid, Shut F '- eker. Tim trick oThavin;- E-ekt a; • : iu tht il iorwuy ha 1 its etf-et. Jy lu .c i went out to ’ cii and I denied any i' I’, i tiship w iih him. ■ ■ to tlm mm ■ i i of Herman Rosen h il. I w. ■ tai;- ii from there to the ' 'vi riot num in- '- ollli c. I met ,\lr. Wikitn in. I was taken to the Tombs, "ii ■ I ’ ■ ;.t <in ■ i ■ ’.o f,;. 1' ier thrm ;li I’H‘t idv i ing m to sit tight and no worry, as he was looking ; : ■ ■ ■• everything, including tny family.’ ■• ' " •'- . ■ ..■ A '.».>*.■ ■> s*-• \ \ . * > ■s. • . ' ’ i 7'- ■ - ' ‘ > <- - V '-—A ' Life fczzfc,*- Women who bear children and re main healthy are those who prepare their systems in advance of baby’s c.tning. Unless the mother aids >v;ture in its pre-patal work the crisis 1! ds her system unequal to the de mands made upon it, and she is oftr n left with weakened health or chronic ailments. No rein ly is so truly a, heh; to nature as Mother’s Friend, and no expectant mother should fail t “ use it. It relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on ihe ligaments, makes pliant and elas tic those fibres and muscles which nature is expanding, prevents numb ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam mation of breast glands. The system b< mg thus prepared by Mother’s Friend dfspcls the fear that, the crisis may not be saf< ly met Mother’s I' lend assures a sp< >dy and complete recovery for the mother, and she is left a healthy woman to enjoy the rearing of her ski., Thft. drug stores. yr-i • „ ..-si Write for our free la book for expect ant mothers which contains much vamable information, and nwny sir-;- stic ms of a helpful nature. liLjULAWu iiO,, odußia, Ga. Jdl TOTfiKESTUMP President of Senate JStill En gaged at Capitol Signing Bills Sent to Governor. John M. Slaton, pi” idont of the sen ile and candi : ite for governor, still is m regale h: hi s vis’ s .. the capitol as " , prior to 1 legislature’s ad- iourmnent Wednesday. I’li’ I" gi" - the gow >ni.ir five days ’fter irtm.cat in which to read and ’"i’'! H 'I: •>!. : and the senate nd 1> - i both .”iH: <■ it the engross- ni-’ comi it in r nain in session iv< 'lay.' HTer adjournment, in order to ’ 1 " I' I ■ » nts to- the ■xei'uti'.e iii i. |‘ i , md form. Aa h" .- u i ui' .t ii- i ■: ent is an in ' iispensabl ■■■ ’ m t ( , every bill | ent to th' govern" . i’i ddent Slaton , remain.’ . or suintb. apftol. anil bills are pre j sented to him. he sia.i'-’ th. m promptly I ind immedii't’ ly b ■ t .. transmitted | to Hie executive department. Aft’ Slat-on. b. re u. n of his legisla | ive duties, has been able of late to i levote praetii’.illy ii">n of his time to • ds campaign. H. an oum .d in the be-i tinning of I.is light that b. would not oermit polities to interfeie with his leg islative duti' s. ii'. 1 it is ri’called that In- purposely o.eiiti I to leave Atlanta lie day iftrt the Tioiins bill passed, ■ Ithough the senate aS not in session j hnlzda'. bci auSe im i.. d to be able' I o sign Hie bill protniitly upon its en- x ; trossment, arid 'end it along to the I governor. Had Mr. Slaton desired to "lay polities, he might have delayed his .signature to tin- Tippins bill until after ’li,’ filial dit, for zui"- notorial entries, mil thus have beaded off one of his op ponents. at least. Vlr. SI uon's b ”i ■ live duties will j m- hav. In ••!’. i oini bie i until within I on, da of the primary. His two op ' lonents, also member-' of the legisla 'lll''. both iti on the -lump and have . H'l’ii sim-i adjourpmi m, i they are not bound down to iiost-b .is' -ive work. The gubern'i' m nil primary will bo I held Wednesday, August 21, f"i. i ■ ■ - ' th Is due to ■ mpaired di,”.stion. When the stum ch fails t ts ft ’ i tions prop- ( erly, the whole aysti m becomes de- :i’’ '_d As, a dm i 9 of Chamberlain’s Tablets ts all y.. i m d. They will 'trength'n your digestion, invigorate i '-our liver, and regulate your bowels, , titirei’. doing av.ay with that miser ble f. i 1 ii:mie to faulty digestion. fry it. Man. others have been per nently < I;. iot you? For ; 'ii.le by hll dealers. »*» ,r.. , s--’-i’,wt—tyii-.r-rTii—i ”et»_ .1. lx,.. • ..Jgjß.iv', « Vi lei t r lies I-.. - Side step purgatives—their I rsh action & li.-dde to injure th . bowels. Why not use CARTER S i-TT E ~R7-;R PILLS a purely vegetable remedy that has been successfully used by millions for aS? '’’ iT-JlSt * half a century. Acts y '.tly but surely yt ? nSj and not onl z ■« i j■*. '■ ■ ' the misery ol’* '' a-. constipation. .‘-e them b- dizziness, indiges tion, sick headache ai d all liver troubles. Smail PF:. Sma:: Soso. Smell Prico, the GENtiANIi must bear siguatura ».ataasKrePttW ..? • ■. 'mpr■’,».■ ■ - - ,r v- t .-i - I "Bines" Invisible Tri-' : ,hd .: ■■ ■.■.!..■ .'I.. • ! th. dis- j tun!, for the internr diate as well I t- : ; ri ling. Thi is no lost s j .ision as in bifocals. This lens I : _ is r .nlr in one solei piece, with dir. ■ distinct fo.nl powers, ami li.- considered f. 'in n scientific ■ < tn! m ■ >i tl st: r.dpotnt to be in." oi the creaicht achievements in tin OpUeal industry. They ar ni de, sold and fitted only by u:- nd can not be bought else where. j • j (HUES OPTICAL COMPANY 91 Peachtree St. Between Montgomeryand Alcazar Theaters 1 A- rwarr «■ :tp- ■ , /.‘A -iquer and Tobacco Addictions Cured V/ithin Ten Days b/ Cui* New Painless b.e iod. Only Sanitarium in th" World Giving Unconditional G ...a ran tee. ■ . .. re'thing. Xot fht* o il.o- ii I!■ . ei-cynd a sutis- ’ factory eur< tan em i ted. '<• ...it..! c’ir..''i . the usual vitlidt.<v. il ■. >■■•. X’o extreme icrviii, -ii. - .’iib'.: limbs, or loss of lei I’it i in: / ■ > visit Sani- ariuin > ..u l> ■;,. privately at iimr-. Ref ■ -.ci’S’ Mayor of >ur <T ■ ... ,*. s( lon y ~oy Rank, m iry <:: > > el; Write for r’l-i e Booklet No. 2. Address CAT? T XND i-. J. &ANUERS, Mgr., uebanon, Tennessee 3