Newspaper Page Text
2
188 PLACES DEFY
LAW. ASSERTS
JONES
Refusing to Evict Tenderloin
Tenants, Declares He Will
Care for Them.
Continued From Page One.
Willard and Margaret Hansell, say they
are from Asheville. N. C., and came to
Atlanta with a cheap theatrical com
pany which went broke in two days
and left them without funds. The girls
were found in a lodging house in For
syth street and arrested.
For three days the two girls sought
honest employment in Atlanta, they
say. and found nothing to do. At last,
hungry and penniless, they turned to
the 'streets.” For three weeks they
had lived this life, and they had met
dozens of other unfortunates of the
sidewalks. They learned of the nu
merous hotels and lodging houses which
make up the "system." Some of these
resorts are being conducted In good
residence districts, they say. They told
the police all they knew, and under the
order of Chief Beavers the officers be
gan a series of raids.
The police realize that the closing of
the restricted district will bring about
an increase in the ranks of the "women
of the streets.” Plainclothes men have
been detailed to watch for such offend
ers. and this evil will be checked as
rapidly as possible. Chief Beavers has
pledged himself to go to the bottom of
vice in Atlanta, to eradicate the evil as
well as his force can do it. He be
lieves that this type of vice, though
never completely destroyed, will be
greatly reduced within a few weeks
No “Brass Band” in
Appeal to Women
Marion .Jackson, one of the leaders
of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, said today that there would
be no "brass band" effect in the ap- I
peal that was begun today to the wom
en who inhabit “the houses in our
midst' to forsake their old lives.
Six prominent persons three women
and three ministers began a tour of
the district this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
making individual appeals to the worn- |
on. The Men an d Religion Forward
Movement has SIO,OOO in cash to aid
all women who desire to reform. If
more money Is needed, more money will
be provided. The women will be of
fered good homes and work by which
to gain a livelihood.
Vice Commission
Acts on Report Today
The vice commission will meat this
afternoon at 5 o’clock to take final ac
tion on' Its report to the city council
on the social evil. A lengthy report
has been prepared by Chairman Jo
seph A. McCord and the editorial com
mittee which will be submitted.
W. G. Humphrey, chairman of the
police committee of council, and Coun
cilman George H. Boynton, both mem
bers of the commission, said today that
they considered It superfluous for the
commission to submit a report after
Police Chief Beavers' order. A number
of dissenting views are expected to de
velop. The session will be executive.
It Is admitted by all that Chief Beavers'
act was a decided surprise to the com
mission
Mr. Humphrey said he thought the
commission ought to submit a report
notifying the mayor and the council
that since the appointment of the com
mission Chief Beavers had wiped out
the social evil so far as a municipal
authority could
Ignores Restricted District.
The commission was appointed three
months ago by Mayor Winn at the re
quest of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement. It went into a thorough in
vestigation of the social evil In Atlanta.
The report, as it now stands, ignores
the restricted district It deals partic
ularly with illeged hotels and rooming
houses and the conditions on the
streets. The plan, as expressed by
Chairman McCord, was to begin at the
source of the evil in an evolutionary
system of wiping it out
At the request of the commission, the
council secured a charter amendment
giving it the right to license hotels and
rooming houses as ft does near-beer
saloons This new law will formally lw»
enacted at the next meeting of the
council.
The council also obtained the right
of police control over lo< ker clubs from
the last legislature
The pollct committee will take up
both of these matters and close up a
number of clubs and alleged hotels, it
was declared in political circles today.
Chairman Humphrey, of the police
commission, said that he was not op
posed to legitimate, social locker dubs,
for they have a right to exist under
the law. But he said the committee
would recommend that dubs where In
dividuals are making money from the
Bale of Intoxdating drinks be dosed.
The Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon
This coupon Will be accepted at our Premium Parlor, 20 Eaat Alabama
“ partial payment for any of the be.uttfut premium good. dl.pi.y.d I th <£
See Premiun Parlor Announcement on Another P*je
JACKSON URGES MINISTERS
TO READ HEARST’S MAGAZINE
Marion Jackson, leader in the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, today urged the ministers of Atlanta to read
Hearst’s Magazine, October number, for hints on how to deal
with the problems created by Chief Beavers’ war on the ten
derloin of Atlanta.
He advised every minister and worker who was going to aid
in the effort to redeem the women to read Winston Church
ill's story in that magazine, “The Inside of the Cup.”
That story, he said, showed why there were so many fail
ures in the efforts to reach the women. As a usual thing
lhe ministers do not make the natural, personal appeal that is
necessary, he said.
Mr. Jackson had a number of copies of Hearst’s Mag
azine for October which he distributed at the meeting of mem
bers of the Men and Religion Forward Movement today.
Sleuths Say Busby
Woman Was Slain
Detectives today are scouring the city
for a strange man, clean shaven,
dressed in a light suit of clothes, and
wearing a black derby, whom they be
lieve may hold the key to the mystery
of the death of Nellie Busby, the wom
an found dead yesterday with a dagger
in her heart in her room in one of the
illegal houses of the tenderloin.
Despite the note found in the room,
indicating that the woman had com
mitted suicide and giving the action of
Chief Beavers in closing the tenderloin
as the cause, detectives today are
stronger of the opinion than ever that
the woman was murdered. They open
ly assert that the letter was a “plant”
by an assassin to throw the police off
the track.
“The man in the case" was seen by
Policemen Lewis Whitley' and Corley to
enter the house shortly before the time
the woman Is supposed to have slain
herself. This, with other strong cir
cumstances, convinces the detectives
that the woman was murdered and
that the murderer simply took advan
tage of the present, situation to get rid
of her, leaving the Impression that she
was despondent because her house had
been closed.
Talking to Policemen Whitley and
Corley at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night,
the woman said an attempt had been
made to chloroform and murder her
Sunday night. The fumes, however,
were so strong that, she awoke before
falling under the influence of the drug.
She told the officers she was afraid
some further harm might befall, her,
and bogged them to let her have a po
liceman’s whistle, In order to summon
help in an emergency.
Wliile the officers talked with the
woman at the front gate, the strange
man in the light suit entered the house.
At this moment, the officers were called
away, and remarked to the woman that
they would see her a little later about
Hie whistle. That was the last seen of
her alive.
When the woman was discovered
dead an untouched lunch, which she
had ordered in the night, was on a ta
ble near by. Near the lunch was a bot
tle of beer. The woman evidently had
pi epared to eat lunch, and had poured
out a glass of beer. It sat by the bottle,
however, untouched. The theory of the
officers is that the woman, had she
really contemplated suicide, would not
have ordered lunch, poured out a glass
of beer, and then suddenly plunged a
dagger In her heart without even sip
ping the beer or touching the lunch.
While talking with the two police
men the woman appeared in good spir
its, and didn't say a word against Chief
Beavers or his action. She seemed per
fectly satisfied, and told the officers she
was planning to open a rooming house.
Detectives also say they are satisfied
no woman, however depraved, who was
just about to plunge into eternity,
would have written this paragraph,
which appeared in the farewell note:
"Tell Chief B. to go to hell. He's the
cause of this.”
[DEATHS and funerals
Lafayette Williams.
Lafayette Williams, aged 71, died
early today at the Confederate Soldiers
h f>ine The body was taken to Poole's
shape awaiting funeral arrangements.
Mr. \\ llllams was a member of Com
pany A of the Sixth Georgia Volun
teers. In which he enlisted In 1861.
Lewie A. Baker.
The funeral of Lewis A. Raker, aged
n 4, who died last night at his home on
I ey ton road, will be held at 10 o’clock
tomorrow morning from his famflv res-
Lmnee He will be burled at Westview
Mr. Baker was a prosperous farmer In
Ins section and was the son of one of
the first settlers in the Adamsville dis
trict. He leaves a son. C. A Baker
a daughter. Miss Pearl Baker, and two
brothers, J. P. and D. J. Raker.
Lewis Cook.
Confederate veterans of Camp Walk,
er will have charge of the funeral of
Lewis Cook, a veteran, who died in
New York The old battle flag of the
Iwenty-sixth Georgia Volunteers will
be draped across the casket and the
veterans will attend in uniform Fu
neral services will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the home of R.
H i'aidwell, 146 Gordon street. The
interment will be at Westview
Nora Miller.
Nora Miller, the seven-months-old
daughter of Mrs. May Miller, died early
today at the family residence. 81 Stew,
art avenue The funeral was held this
afternoon at Burkett-Simmons' chape!
and the body was Interred at Westview
The little gi'l's father died only- a short
time ago
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AXD NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912.
Churches Asked
To Return Thanks
The executive committee of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement to
day issued this statement to “min
isters and pastors of Atlanta:"
Chief Beavers, with a manhood
and courage rarely equaled, has
upon his own responsibility com
plied yvlth the. request made by you.
He has taken a step which few
men would dare to take alone, in
obedience to his conscience and
without regard for consequences to
himself
To him the churches of Atlanta
are indebted for an opportunity the
like of which has not been seen be
fore in the history of our city te
prove again to the world that Jesus
spoke truth when He said the very
"gates, of hades shall not prevail
against His church.”
Expect Attacks on Beavers.
Servants of Satan, some even
masquerading In the garb of mem
bership of Christian churches, will
fight relentlessly this chief of po
lice who by his fearless act has
taught anew the sacredness of an
oath and the law.
It is gratifying that at this hour
such an official has behind him our
recorder, Nash R. Broyles, who is
absolutely without fear and ever a
foe to vice and layvlessness in any
form. ,
The worst of these attacks will
be made under cover, when least
expected, and by men who have
not yet learned the meaning of
public office and the obligation of
an oath.
Without further consultation with
you, who created this committee,
we have pledged to Chief Beavers
the unqualified and unending sup
port of each of the 57 ministers who
signed the request for law enforce
ment against the social evil In At
lanta. In addition to this, we con
fidently believe and expect that he
will have the approval and active
co-operation of every force for
good in the city-, yvhether or not
connected with Christian churches..
Would Go Into Courts.
You need not be apprehensive as
to the moving of the houses to the
country districts or surrounding
counties.
XVe were confident that there was
a mistake about the remarks at
tributed to Sheriff Mangum and
County Chief of Police Rowan.
Had they taken such a position,
it would not alter the situation.
Under such circumstances, your
committee would, immediately and
without hesitation, use the injunc
tion of .the superior court against
the houses and criminal warrants
for the arrest of the owners of the
houses and their inmates.
The law is simple and effective.
Had Faith in Officials.
W hen there is a man willing to
get behind the law, the recognized
house of prostitution can not ex
ist 24 hours in any city or county
of this state.
We did not use these methods in
Ute city because we were unwilling
excepting as a last resort to ad
vertise to the world that private
citizens of Atlanta had to do that
which our public officials are paid
to do. Our belief in the integrity
of the city's officials made us feel
that it was unnecessary.
It is Impossible that officials, un
der oath and responsible for law
and order in Fulton and surround
ing counties, should ever connive
at the efforts of criminals to thwart
the chief of Atlanta’s police in the
enforcement of law.
But should the Impossible hap
pen, the courts will take care of
the criminals and the respectable
people will attend to the officials at
the polls.
No word from us to you with ref
erence to the women of the houses
Is necessary.
Ask Thanks Be Returned.
When you entered upon this
work you had already determined
to go more than half way to save
them and to take effective meas
ures to prevent others falling into
these unspeakable traps.
We ask that you make Sunday a
day to* be remembered in your
churches by returning thanks to
God for the action of Chief Beav
ers and the victory which through
him God has given to you.
Pray for guidance of His people
in this time of test for the churches
which bear the name of Christ.
Let ft be known to the world that
this is the work not of a few en
thusiasts. but of the Christian
ministers and people of Atlanta.
Respectfully,
JOHN J. EAGAN. Chairman.
SLADE HOGAN DIES.
Slade Hogan died this afternoon at
1:30 at his resilience. 44 East Ninth
street The interment will be at his
'ld home In Hogansville tomorrow Th<
time of the funeral will be announced
Inter.
TO SPEND ESTATE
TO PUNISH GAMP
Son of Slain Policeman Takes
Out Letters of Administra
tion for Father’s Property.
Edward S. Belding, of Augusta, son
of S. A. Belding, the police officer slain
by J. W. Camp, motoicycle policeman,
a week ago, appeared in Fulton county
court of ordinary today and took out
temporary letters of administration fur
his father’s estate. Belding yvas ac
companied by B. B. McCowan, an Au
gusta attorney.
“We expect to use part of the estate
to assist in the prosecution of Camp.
We will spend money to get him,” he
said.
McCowan asserted that he expected
to go over the case with Solicitor Hugh
Dorsey today. He will come to Atlanta
during the trial to assist Dorsey in the
prosecution.
Presentments against Camp will be
made to the grand jury at the next
meeting. The jury is scheduled to meet
on Tuesday, but because the criminal
division of superior court is in session
It may be postponed.
Chief Beavers To Be
Sermon Theme
Dr. John E. White, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church and a leader in the
Men and Religion Forward Movement,
this afternoon gave out a statement
praising the action of Chief Beavers
and declaring that the fight to down
vice in Atlanta has just begun. Dr.
White also announces that he will
preach next Sunday night on "Chief
Beavers and the Present Situation.”
Dr. White says:
"First, I want to congratulate The
Georgian on its splendid editorial of a
feyy days ago, an editorial which is
bound to exert a yvide influence for
good throughout the entire state and
receive the commendation of all clear
thinking and good people.
"I also want to stress the fact that
the' Christian people and all of the bet
ter element of Atlanta are squarely be
hind Chief Beavers in this tight—not
loosely, but solidly. The chief’s action
is the result of first-hand knoyvledge of
facts, of constant contact yvlth the or
ganized elements in support of vice in
Atlanta, of intelligence concerning
what has been done in other cities, and,
above all, of his own conscience, which
kept his solemn oath to enforce the
layv before his honest mind.
"The attitude of the Men and Re
ligion Forward Movement, from the
beginning, has been based on intelli
gence and not on sensationalism and
fanaticism. There yvas the law—here
was the crime and criminals. There
was never a moment's doubt of the out
come of the campaign. And it is not
over yet.
"We have just begun the fight. Re
ports from many toyvns in Georgia in
dicate that the Atlanta spirit to sup
press- defiant vice is going to be con
tagious in the smaller towns and cities
of this state. Really, the movement is a
part of a great nation-wide agitation
which can not be stopped, because facts
keep it alive.”
Debts on Resort
Furniture Illegal
By peculiar coincidence, an echo of
the Collins street raids of two years
ago, in which that restricted district
yvas wiped out by court order, yvas
heard in first division of superior court
today. The verdict of the court will
check Atlanta furniture dealers who
have had dealings with the proprietors
of restricted district resorts and yvho
might be contemplating suits for debts.
In deciding the suit of the Abbot
Furniture Company, 241 Marietta
street, against Daisy Mobley, formerly
of 9 Collins street, the court held that
the furniture man had a knowledge of
the illegal character of the resort, and
therefore could not replevin furniture
upon which money still yvas due.
The answer filed to the furniture
company suit by the Mobley women, in
which the furniture company yvas held
to be aiding and abetting the viola
tion of the layv by selling furniture to
be used in an Immoral resort, yvas sus
tained.
Court Defines the L»w,
The court practically refused to take
the ball and trover suit filed by the Ab
bot people into consideration, for this
reason.
After Collins street was raided, the
Mobley woman moved to Jacksonville,
owing the Abbo. Furniture Company
$272. She admitted the claim, ami suit
to replevin the goods was tiled. The
furniture (Hissed out of the woman's
hands before the Abbot people could
get track of it, and she refused to pay.
The court inti Hated plainly that any
bail and trover suit brought under sim
ilar conditions yvould meet with tlu
same fate. The courts, it was held, can
not recognize suits filed to obtain judg
ments on debts incurred as a violation
of the layv.
URGES GIRLS TO ORGANIZE
TO REPULSE ALL MASHERS
WASHINGTON. Sept 26.—" Don't call
a policeman” is the advice of Rev. James
S. Montgomery, of the Metropolitan Meth
odist Episcopal church, to young girls
yy ho are accosted on the street by "mash
ers " Mr. Montgomery advises young
girls in cities to organize for their mu
tual protection against young men who
try to "pick them up" on the street, and
instead of subjecting themselves to the
embarrassment of appealing to the arms
of the law. to give a signal to other girls
to come to their assistance and put the
young men to flight by strategy.
Reasons Why Women Should Support Governor
SHE BOOSTS FOR WILSON
Airs. J. Borden Harriman, of New 'York, a' wealthy
woman, who is aitliny the cause of Wilson and Marshall,
tells why women should help the Democratic nominees.
Taft and Roosevelt Would Be
Powerless Without Loyal
Congress.
By MRS. J. BORDEN HARRI
MAN.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—This is an ex
traordinary moment in public affairs’ in
this country and not the least extraordi
nary feature is, that the active support
and influence of women have been
openly sought by the great political par
ties. This in itself is an unconscious tes
timonial of the greatest significance to
the growing power of women in political
affairs. This recognition creates a unique
opportunity which the women must not
fail to conserve.
In this new- era- dawning largely be
cause women have demanded that as,the
old fields of labor closed behind them
they should he permitted entrance into
the new—let the women of this land not
forget that there are measures for which
they all should stand, Irrespective of par
ties.
The purpose of the Woman's National
Wilson and Marshall organization is to
make posisble a partnership, irrespective
of former political affiliations, of all wom
en in the United States who have a com
mon interest in the election of Woodrow
Wilson.
Why should women vote for Woodrow
Wilson?
Reasons for Supporting Wilson.
First, Because though a leader of prog
ress, he is again setting up the old stand
ard of principles for all men to fol
low, instead of tolerating the degenera
tion that has come into our political life
resulting from the control of many by the
few.
Second. Because he is a true pragmatist,
the philosopher and poet who. always
reaching out with one hand to attain an
ideal, keeps the other where it may never
allow him to lose touch with the sordid
ness and sadness of the lives of the bur
den bearers, and so, on this middle course,
is the link between the two.
Third, Because he has demonstrated in
two years in New Jersey what an ex
ecutive who has the welfare of the work
ing classes next his heart can do for them
through legislation. For instance, in his
administration lias been passed the first
layv relating to women wage earners ever
enacted in New Jersey. It limits their
employment to sixty hours a week. Also
an act providing sanitary conditions in
bakeries, candy and ice cream manufac
tories, and all factories where goods of
any kind are manufactured: a provision
protecting workers against draughts,
fumes, gases and steel filings, and one
compelling a half hour for meals for all
factory employees; and an employers' lia
bility act has been passed for the ben
efit of women and children during the dis
ability or after the death of the bread
winner.
Laws for Children.
Ever so many laws for the protection
of children have gone through. Their
employment during school hours and at
night is prohibited, and there can be no
night messenger boys under 21.
Special classes under the board of edu
cation have been established for children
W’ho are blind or below normal. No per
son controlling a place of public amuse
ment may allow the presence of a child
under eighteen unaccompanied by parents
or guardian. An act to regulate moving
picture shows has been passed, and laws
for the improvement of free public
schools. A committee on playgrounds
has been provided for all cities and vil
lages with power to establish recreation
places. And any adult who is found en
couraging juvenile delinquency may be se
verely punished and a juvenile detention
court and special county judge for juve
niles has been appointed.'
Fourth, because women, as the pur
chasers of nearly everything that conies j
into the home, they feel more keenly than I
almost anyone else the effect of the in
creasing cost of living. One of the causes
of this increased cost is the tariff. The
Democratic party Is pledged to reduce
the tariff and Woodrow Wilson, as its
leader, will certainly acomplish this.
Fights Without Personalities.
Fifth, because he is going to prove that |
it is not necessary that a campaign, to he ;
successful, must be fought out in a slough i
of personalities and recriminations, but '
may be won on the uplands by a leader, i
standing tor a cause and truly believing !
that cause to be far bigger than any one
man.
And in the y ear 1912. they can if they
believe in what the Democratic nominee
stands for—clean government do much
by helping to create public sentiment.
After all. what is public sentiment but
the crystallization of individual opinions,
which like a snowball grows in magni
tude as it is rolled on its way . by each
enthusiastic touch.
Measures writing inconsistencies in out
present industrial situation, viz: little
children stunted or bent under labor,
children started often <n criminal careers
through misdirected play instincts owimr
to these instincts, having no legitimate
outlet.
Unconsciously long hours for working
women. -Human beings herded together
like animals in many great cities, with a
deplorable lack of breathing space; inade
quate facilities for caring for the tuber
culous poor.
Furthermore, women should add their
influence to those who are struggling to
bring politics into the open, to make it
the business of all the people, for how
else can the common interests be pro
moted?
How best may these things be brought
about or at least brought nearer at this
juncture?
Taft and T. R. Helpless.
Not by supporting Mr. Taft, because
even if he were elected, there is no pos
sibility of the election of a Republican
house of representatives, so that he would
therefore be helpless to fulfill any prom
ises that he might make.
Not by the election of Colonel Roosevelt,
because it is clear that by no miracle
could be have a "Bull Moose" senate and
house of representatives behind him. It
is obvioys, therefore, that he too would be
unable, to carry out the pledges of his
platform..
The clear logic of the situation then, is
that Gov. Wilson is the only candidate
who n winning will have a friendly sen
ate and house of representatives and so
be able to fulfill his promises and carry
out the policies to which he is committed.
This man has said: “The whole busi
ness of conservation lies right around you
ami it is just as much your business to
conserve the water resources and all these
things that should be as common and as
useful as the air. When you have tu
berculosis, contagion of any kind, when
you sweep through the streets and facto
ries, you are interested in the deepest
conservation of all conservations that
start with the health of men.”
Let the influence of the women be used
to try to keep all bitterness and backbit
ing out of political campaigns, remember
ing that differences of opinion are only
superficial after all. It is the fundamen
tal desire for right and justice that
counts.
KIDNAPER PAT CROWE
NOW CLOSE TO DEATH
OMAHA. NEBR., Sept. 26.—Notor
ious as the man who received $25,000
ransom from Patrick Cudahy, the mil
lionaire packer, whose son he had kid
naped. Pat Crowe now is a pauper and
a charge on Douglas county.
Crowe has been placed in the county
hospital to undergo an operation for a
disorder aggravated by his imprison
ment a month ago as a vagrant. An
operation is the only hope for his life,
as by reason of.lack of food and dissi
pation he is a physical wreck.
NIGHT PROWLER SHOOTS
SLEEPER JUST FOUR TIMES
NE\\ 5 illlK. Sept. 26.—Shot four times
by some night prowler while he was asleep
in his home, William Nolan. 32 years old,
is in St Joseph's hospital. Far Roekawav’
in a serious condition. The shooting is
just as mysterious to Nolan as it is t<
the police of Inwood. L. I. Nolan Ilves in
a little two-story house 1n St. George's
place. Inwood, with his wife and two chil
dren, a boy of five and a girl of three.
FRIDAY
Guaranteed Fresh Country
Fggs
dozen
LEMONS . 19c DOZEN
LIMES -7 l-2c DOZEN
Special Discounts to Dealers
CASH GROCERY CO.
' !3-U0 WHITEHALL STREET.
GWMBERS AIDS
TO HOLD RALLY
First Central Meeting of May
oralty Campaign at Orpheum
Tomorrow Night.
The first central public meeting
the mayoralty contest will be held
the Orpheum theater Friday niaht
8 o’clock in the Interest of A ldl *
Chambers. Aldine
John9on Preside and
Mr. ( hambers, J. R. Smith, James I
Kev and others will speak, according
to the announcement given out from
Mr. Chambers' headquarters today
James G. Woodward said today that
he was not depending on public meet
ings to win him the race. He said the
issues of the campaign were before the
people and that later developments
would determine the expediency of Hs
public appearances.
Steve R. Johnston and Dr. George
Brown are optimistic. Mr. Johnston
said the contest reminded him of the
fable of the two birds fighting over a
mouse. They became so absorbed in
the contest that a third bird scooped
down and carried off the prize.
Dr. George Brown said he was con
fident that no candidate would get a
majority on the first ballot and that he
would be one of the two highest to run
off the race.
Mr. Chambers said that from news
paper accounts he had noticed that Dr.
Brown and Mr. Woodward were ad
dressing audiences outside the city. He
said he would like to have such tac
tics explained to him.
THIS IS WHY J.UmORGAN
HATES PHOTOGRAPHERS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.—Accord
ing to Frederick Outunst. a local pho
tographer, J. P. Morgan hates photog
raphers because he thinks he Is not as
good looking as he used to be.
Uncle Ezra Says
“It don’t take more'n a gill uv effort
to git folks into a peck of trouble" and
a little neglect of constipation, bilious
ness, indigestion or other liver de
rangement will do the same. If ailing,
take Dr. King's New Life Pills for quick
results. Easy, safe, sure, and only 25
cents at all druggists. (AdvL)
GET A
KODAK
You can buy a Brownie Cam*
era from $1 to sl3— first-claeg i
little machines. The large Ko- ’
daks from $5 up. Craflex anij
special Anastigmat equipment j
sss and up. A
If you are Interested in a Ko- 1
dak at all, we will take pleas
ure In demonstrating the differ
ent machines to you.
We do finishing aud enlarg
ing. )
A. K. Hawkes Co.
KODAK DEP’T.
14 WHITEHALL
ATLANTA THEATER
TOMORROW NIGHT
Saturday Matinee and Night
MUTT & JEFF
SEATS NOW SELLING
Nights 25c to $1.50 Matinee 25c to $1
Children at Matinee 50c.
SEAT SALE TODAY 9 A. M.
Society's Big Event MONDAY, aleo
Tues., Wed. Matinee and Night.
THE ROSE MAID
Nights 50c to $2. Matinee 25c to »1.50
nni lln sS^TT<elth''v a udevlI le
GRAND ,
> HAZEL WESTON & Co. Present
> More Sinned Against Than Usual
> A Satire on Rural Meller-Drammee
> Froslnl—Elida Morris—3 Parrel! »■»
[ ters —Lavine Clmaron Trio —The p'
, rens—and Ferrell Bros.
I YRIC this week
Mats. Tues.. Thurs J _J»t_
The Romantic Triumph
THE GOOSE GIRL
Original Cast and Production
SALE NOWOPEN;,. _
FORSYTH
Today, Tomorrow and Saturday
At 2:30—1:00—7:45—9:15
NAT C. GOODWIN
IN OLIVER TWIST !
5 REELS PICTURE’
ALL SEATS 25 CENTS