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DIIEtS HOW
FC HATTACK ON
KING ALFONSO
Would-be Assassin of Spain’s
Ruler Said to Have Sought to
Spite Monarch’s Wife.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian,
MADRID, April 14.—That Rafael
Sanchez Alegroe, the would-be regi
. id«- who tried to assassijiate King
' fonso yesterday, was "purred to th.
deed in order to spite his wife, was
t’-e strange motive assigned for the
attempt to-day by the police.
The Madrid authorities stated that
■hey had found a letter on the person
of Alegroe addressed to Senora Ale
croe in Barcelona, stating that the
outrage would not have been commft-
■ d if the woman had answered a de
mand made upon her. The husband
had evidently eent for something,
money perhaps, which the wife had
refused to give.
Alegroe evidently had believed that
hi would be successful in killing the
King and that his own life would im
mediately be sacrificed as a result.
The latter was intended as a post
mortem statement.
Alegroe is held under close surveil
lance. He has the appearance of a
erk.
If it had not been for Alfonso's ac
tivity the man |.robal.lv would have
been killed by the soldiers who were
swearing in recruits at the time of the
ttempted assassination.
The King took an early ride in the
i .ark to-day and wns cheered by a
urong which had gathered to salute
him The people show evidence of
.neat joy that the King Escaped un
minded.
Alegroe was rejected from the
Spanish military service because of
■ • rvous trouble.
DR. GRIGGS GIVES FIRST
OF LECTURES TO-MORROW
__________ •
Alumnae of the Girls' High School
' 111 gather at Brow ning Hall to-mor
row afternoon to hear Dr. Edward
Howard Griggs, the noted lecturer,
writer and educator. "The Interpn -
tut ion of Human Life in Art” will be
>e subject to-morrow
Dr. will speak at 4 o’clock
, li day. .Members of the alumnae as
j .. iation have shown great interest In
I coming and there have been many
inquiries as to the time he would
speak.
TILLMAN WOULD STOP
SMOKING IN SENATE
WASHINGTON, April 14.—War on
the fumes of tobacco in the Senate
has been begun by Senator Till
on. who Introduced a resolution pro
bating smoking in the chamber.
[DANGER IN MEAT EATING
Medical Reports Show That Peo- J
pie Who Eat Much Meat Are 1
Susceptible to Typhoid Fever. \
The death rate of Typhoid has <
1 Keen In per cent for many years. >
Even if patient recovers, there is <
■ anger weakened constitution, J
5 I inguidness. loss of energy and <
other after-effects.
In a majority of cases typhoid <
i fever is directly traceable to an )
Inactive liver which has refused to j
dear away the masses of meat ?
particles left undigested in the '
illnientary canal. This mass pu- (
> trefles and sends out death-deal- J
j ing poisons, to result in typhoid j
' fever.
JACOBS' LIVER SALT is the
greatest known liver stimulant. ]
< Its action is gentle, yet effective. ,
i It draws water to the alimentary ;
( tract. Hushes the stomach and
’ bowels, washes away the undi
gested meat particles and removes
' the danger of fermentation. The
blood Is purified through the re
, newed activity of the liver.
JACOBS' LIVER SALT does not <
■ ause nausea and vomiting, and [
there are no dangerous aster-es- (
fri ts as with calomel. Don't take <
, an inferior substitute; many imi- ,
■ate the name, but can not produce |
; the same natural, flushing action ,
of the genuine JACOBS’ LIVER ’
SALT. At all druggists. 25c. If ,
> jour druggist can not supply you. ■
we will mail full size jar upon re- ,
i ■ cipt of price, postage free. Made
and guaranteed by Jacobs' Phar- ,
navy Co., Atlanta
J
Lung Trouble Yielded
To This Remedy
'. Antone interested in the treatment ,
> *»f throat and lung troubles should ;
■ get one cd the booklets telling of re- ,
• overies by the use of Eckman’s Al- ,
’♦•rative. Coughs. stubborn colds anti
pneumonia max be the beginning of ;
more serious troubles. Eckman s Al- (
teialive is an effective remedy. Read <
Air Kanaly’s statement: . :
Saratoga. N. Y. .
, “For five or six years 1 was trou- <
Lied with cough and expectoration. ;
1 also had a high fever. Aly case was ,
declared consumption by jny physi- <
ian. 1 was given cud liver oil. creo- ’
' ■to and other medicines, all without ,
; te-nefit. <
“At Christmas time. I was not «
■'pected to live Calling Dr. R. H (
McCarthy, he advised the use of Eck
lan’s Alterative, which I look with ■
excellent results, and was entirely '
cured. 1 have gained in weight. I ,
g'» out in all weathers ami have had
>iu cough or cold whatever 1 give
these facts to encou-age others to use
Eckman's Alterative.’’
♦ Affidavit i JAS \V KANAEV
(Above abbreviated, more on re
,uest.»
Eckman’s Alterative ha? beer
crown by man} years’ lest to l»e moat
‘•ffieaclous in rases of severe throat
‘is! lurg affections, bronchitis. br*>n
hial aathma. stubborn <••»!« * and in
o>huHding the system I *»•'** n«»t cou
sin narroti« R. puhMMSM or habit-form
g drugs For rale, by all Ja< ‘»b
ig stores and other leading drug
kiHn Write the E«-kmat; l-al»«»rator\
'idhdeiHhia I’a . f«»r booklet tellii g
■ f recoveries ami addit tonal evidence
Jesse Perry Gets a
Scare; Loses Candy
Governor's Secretary, Fearing Bomb
or Poison, Robbed of Delicious
Home-made Fudge.
Mystery surrounded the presence
of a small, oblong box on the desk of
Jesse G. Perry, Secretary to Governor
Brown, to-day.
An infernal machine” was the first
thought of the secretary when he re
turned to his chair, after an absence
of only five minutes.
Gingerly, Mr. Perry inspected the
mysterious package. In a hand fine
and unmistakably feminine, his name
was written on the wrapper. But
he failed to recognize the inscription.
Disregarding an impulse to soak
the package in water before he in
vestigated, he untied the narrow pink
ribbon that bound it and cautiously
lifted up the cover. No explosion.
On the contrary, in the box was
some of the most delicious-appear
ing home-made fudge that ever met
the* eye of man.
But Mr. Perry was not to be lured
to his death by a box of poisoned
candy, not he.
“Have some candy?” was his genial
greeting to some three or four vis
itors who happened into the Gov
ernor’s reception room at the moment.
Then he watched them very closely.
None of them curled up on the floor.
He waited, and some time later re
marked that he thought he was safe
in trying some of the candy himself.
He reached his hand into the box,
but withdrew it absolutely empty.
The fudge laid at his shrine by some
fair and unidentified worshiper had
been basely and completely consumed
by his pagan guests.
Massee to Sue Rival
Concern for Arrest
Macon Man Will Ask SIOO,OOO Dam
ages for His Detention at
Spartanburg, S. C.
MACON, GA., April 14. —As soon ns
an attorney can prepare the paper,
it was declared to-day, suit will be
instituted by W. Jordan Massee
against the Macon Railway and Llgnt
Company and against T, F. Wickham,
vice president, for damages in the
.sum of SIOO,OOO on account of the ar
rest and detention of Mr. Massee at
Spartanburg, S. C.. last year. Mr.
Massee claims that detectives, now in
his employ, were formerly engaged
by his rival eelctrie power company
to track him and to notify Governor
Hooper, of Tennessee, whenever he
was in another State.
As a result of the feeling over the
matter, Dave Massee. brother of W.
J. Massee, struck Mr. Wickham in the
face while in the Cherokee Club Sat
urday afternoon. W. J. Massee la ,A r
sought to locate P. G. Gosler, vice
president of the Macon Railway and
Light Company, for the purpose of a
fight. Mr. Massee is now under a
peace bond and Dave Massee is
charged with assault and battery.
Bishop Haygood’s
Widow Laid at Rest
Funeral Service Held This Morning
at Oxford, Ga.—Died Sunday
at Decatur.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Yar
brough Haygood, aged 74, widow of
Bishop Atticus G. Haygood, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who
died at the residence of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Laura H. Watts, in Decatur,
Sunday morning, was held from the
Allen Memorial Church, in Oxford.
Ga.. this morning at 11 o’clock. Bish
op Warren A. Candler and Dr. W. F.
Glenn conducted the services.
Mrs. Haygood had been a devoted
and ardent church worker. She was
married to the late Bishop Haygood
June. 6. 1859. She. is survived by four
children, Wilbur F. Haygood. South
Dakota: Mrs. Marne H. Ardis and
Dr Atticus G. Haygood, of Downey,
Cal., and Mrs. Watts, of Decatur;
three brothers, Rev. George W. Yar
brough, of the North Georgia Con
ference; Samuel S. Tarbrough, of
Vinings, Ga., and Walter L. Yar
brough. of Cartersville; and two sis
ters. Mrs. Emma Y. Evans, of Oxford,
and Mrs. Claude F. Dimon, of Mil
ledgeville, Ga.
Resolutions on the death of Mrs
Mary Yarbrough Haygood were
passed tills morning at the meeting
of the Methodist Ministers' Associa
tion Mrs. Havgood was universally
beloved ov the members of the church,
and h.r death is felt to be a great
loss to the church.
OBITUARY NOTICES.
The funeral us Claude W - Smith, aged
who died Sunday morning at a
!*■ al sanitarium, was held this morn
ing at Forrest Park He is survived
l‘v hi- wife, two children, two broth
er- c'lirenee and Carl Smith, and one
sister, Mrs. Beulah Cobb.
Funeral aervice. for C. C. Carter, aged
who .lied of heart failure bundas
morning at Adamsville, were held this
morning at 11 o'clock at bandy
Spring* Church. Interment was in the
Churchyard. He is survived by two
daughters. Mrs S T. Sprue and Mrs.
K N Cash, both of Dunwoody, Ga.
Georqe Elmore Banks, 29-year-oid son
U r \ir ati.i Mrs. I I Banks, died at
the'iamflj home. -IS West Fourteantli
Street. Sunday night at 3 oclocx.
Surviving are his parents, .wo broth-
Ij.nis and Paul Banks, and two
Sisters. Misaes Ruby and L' 11l
thinks. The funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Mrs 1 Fannie Farmer, aged 32. died at
”'r home «2 Berrien Avenue, this
no ruing at 9 o'clock, she is survived
bl het husliand. Luther Farmer, and
tile children Funeral arrangements
will I* announced later.
Mrs J G. Morris, aged «S. died at her
home on the < ampbellton Road, this
. -, ~'cl.x k She is survived
i In her husband. J I' ar< !
six children Tie funeral will I* at
■t ~, Pck t..m'»trow morning at Mar-
I vin church Interment will I* in the
churchyard.
INSPECTING NAVY YARD.
PFXSACOLA. FLA April 14 —Na
,a Engineer M. .on •« here to Inspect
rd. precet ,i.u
; ee \!'.t t >• • r-iari D.hh-Ir next
I month
Nearly e.erybody tn Atlanta read.
The Sunday American YOUR ad
jvert.sement m th. n««t <a.u« will wll
I goods. Try it!
BELGIINSTIK
FOfl ULLOT ON;
100,000 GO OUT
Every Form of Industry Crippled
by Refusal of Socialists to
Work—No Violence.
i
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BRUSSELS, April 14.—The So
cialist labor leaders claim to-night
that 300,000 workmen throughout
the kingdom have obeyed the call
to strike in support of manhood
suffrags.
BRUSSELS, April 14.—Belgian
workmen struck a mighty blow for
manhood suffrage to-day when the
national strike went into effect in a
number of districts. In other quar
ters the date for the beginning of the
strike was postponed until to-mor
row.
While thousands of coal miners in
the province of Hainault went out at
midnight, the real force of the walk
out was not felt until the hour for
workmen to report for their Monday
labors.
The district hardest hit is the min
ing region around Baringa, where
more than 100.000 miners are idle to
day. The mining industry' >n the
great mining basin about Mons was
practically paralyzed. Leaders of the
strike declared that by to-morrow
night 350,000 men will have obeyed
the call.
"No violence" is the slogan of the
Socialistic leaders.
Some manufacturing concerns were
forced to close because of shortage of
fuel.
Enough men remained at work in
the mines around Charleroi to keep
the companies working so that the
mines would not be flooded. The
Ghent potteries are idle.
The strike has not been felt at
Antwerp so far. Most of the metal
workers throughout the kingdom lai#
down their tools. About half the
hands remained at work in the linen
and cotton mills.
As a general rule, engineers and
firemen remained on duty wherever
necessary to prevent damage to plants
or property.
Tram service in this city will come
to a standstill to-night with the walk
out of the public service employees,
unless the Government is able to op
erate cars with soldiers and other
strikebreakers. Violence was report
ed from Houdeng, Roeulex and Mig
nault, where strikers cut the telegraph
wires leading to Brussels.
Troops Are Distributed.
In spite of indications of a peaceful
strike, great bodies of soldiers were
distributed throughout the manufac
turing and mining districts.
The situation is causing the great
est alarm to King Albert and his min
isters. It is likely before the end of
the week that the Government will
open negotiations with the strike
leaders on the basis of electoral re
form.
Vice Graft Charged
To Council Accuser
Counter Complaint of Receiving Pro
tection Money To Be Made
Against City Aiderman.
Positive reports to-day were circu
lated that a charge of receiving graft
for vice protection would be lodged
against a member of Council who has
been active in accusing others. Prac
tically all the members of Council ad
mitted they knew such a charge would
be made, but no one would give the
name of the man who Is to make it.
The graft probe has been delayed
by a technical defect in the appoint
ment of the Council investigating
committee. Mayor Pro Tern Warren
thought his naming of the committee
was regular enough, but the minutes
of the City Clerk showed differently.
Aiderman Jolin S. Candler said he
could not make a move until notified
of his appointment. Mayor Pro Tern
Warren, therefore, decided to notify
City Clerk Taylor of the formal ap
pointment of the committee already
announced.
With official authority. Aiderman
Candler stud he would call a meeting
of the probers at once
Thomas Reynolds, the mysterious
witness from Baltimore in the hose
scandal investigation, held a confer
ence with Mayor Woodward to-day.
Five Babies at Once;
All Well, Will Live
Stork Makes a Tremendous Gift to
Mrs. Charles Smith, of Danby,
New York.
I ITHACA. N. Y.. April 14.—Five
bablea were born to Mrs. Charles
Smith, of Danby. a few miles south
of this city. Tne five are well and
healthy and the physician expects
them to live.
RETURNS FROM CHURCH
TO FIND HOME IN ASHES
Only a pil* of smoldering
remained of what was formerly a
roomy farm residence and several
outhouses when L. P. Baker, keeper
of the Camp Gilead rampmeetint
ground?, returned home from church
i Sunday. Hot coals blown from the
open grat* are thought to have start
ed the fire
Onlv an old negro woman waa on
the place when the fire began, and
before she could summon help from
the nearest neighbor the fire had got
ten beyond control.
If you havo anything to seH advor
tue in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation of any Sunday news
| pape* *n the South.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Capacity Audience
Hears Chorus Sing
Director- Starnes Presented With
Token of Appreciation by Atlanta
Choral Society.
Improving in the brilliancy of its
work with each performance, the At
lanta Festival Chorus Sunday after
noon. under the able guidance of Dr.
Percy Starnes, delighted an audience
which filled the vast Auditorium-
Armory.
Two request numbers, "The Lost
Chord” and "Sweet and Low,” fea
tured the vocal Selections. In both
the singers caught the right spirit
and their tones blended perfectly
throughout.
Dr. Starnes at the organ gave sev
eral solo numbers, which were great
ly appreciated.* His program included
"The Dance of the Hours,” from Gio
conda;" a Mendelssohn overture and
"Grand Choeur," by Guilmant.
Grateful appreciation for the work
Dr. Starnes has done in training it
was shown by the chorus at the con
clusion of the program. George W.
Williams, in behalf of the members,
presented the organist with a repro
duction of “Winged Mercurj - ." In a
brief speech lie expressed the grati
tude which all the members feel to
ward Dr. Starnes for his guidance and
instruction.
Baptists Begin Work
Os Training School
Daily Sessions To Be Held This
Week—Gov. Brown to Speak
Next Sunday.
Students of the Atlanta Baptist
Training School are rejoicing to-day
over the successful start yesterday
of the fourth annual session of the
institute. Sessions will be held daily
throughout the week, beginning at
4:30 o'clock each afternoon and last
ing until 6. with a recess of 45 min
utes for lunch, convening again at
6:45 and lasting until 9:30. The
meetings are being held at the First
Baptist Church,
Speakers to-day will be Frank H.
Leavill, Arthur Flake, of Baldwin,
Miss.; George W. Andrews and B. F.
Andrews, of Nashville.
The feature of the session next
Sunday will bo an address by Gov
ernor Brown.
Girl Mill Strikers
In Hair-pulling Riot
General Walkout of 850 Industrial
Workers of World Called at
Milford, Mass.
MILFORD. MASS., April 14—Riot
ing occurred here to-day following the
return of between 600 and 700 march
ing strikers, who made their usual
morning parade to the Draper Com
pany plant at Hopedale.
About 100 women and girls at the
Green Bros, factory mingled In a
hair-pulling, waist-tearing battle
when a few of the girl strikers at
tempted to return to work.
A general strike of 850 Industrial
Workers of the World was called to
day.
FLAGLER’S CONDITION
’ CONSIDERED IMPROVED
WEST PALM BEACH, FLA., April
14.—The condition of Henry M. Flag
ler, the railroad magnate, is consid
ered improved, according to the at
tending physicians. The physicians
apparently are more optimistic than
they have been since Mr. Flagler suf
fered a relapse last Tuesday.
Mr. Flagler has been ill for several
weeks as the result of a fall at his
winter home near here.
MUCH INTEREST AROUSED
BY REVIVAL AT EDGEWOOD
The revival in progress at the Edge
wood Baptist Church is arousing great
interest and the services are being
a'tended by large congregations. Rev.
B. P. Robertson conducts services
each night at 8 o'clock. Children’s
meetings are held in the afternoon at
2 o’clock.
MONTENEGRO SHELLING
SCUTARI; POWERS EFFIED
VIENNA, April 14. Montenegro,
Europe's tiniest kingdom, continues to
defy the powers by bombarding Scu
tari, according to an Exchange Tele
graph Company message received here
to-day.
START YOUR LIVER,
DON’T STOP WORK
Dodson's Liver Tone Acts Mildly, j
But Surely. Livens Up the Liv- J
er and You Stay on
Your Feet. )
i It I? the experience of calomel ?
| users that if they take enough of si
| the drug to have the desired es- ?
! feet, it seriously interferes with S
| their work the day after. But this <
is the least important item, for 5
) calomel is often a dangerous drug <
j and acts upon the system violently. ?
| Don’t take chaaceg with calo- \
j inc!. Get a bottle of the pleasant,
j safe and perfectly harmless Dud
< son’s IJver Tone, guaranteed to
I take the place of calomel. Instead \
| of making you feel worse the next ?
!day it makes you feel better—and Ji
you actually are better, for no <
remedy In the whole world livens $
up the liver, regulates the bowels <
and really rejuvenates the system
any better than this dose.
You are the sole judge of its ?|
j merits Any dealer is fully author- s|
J ised to hand you back your money 51
j without question if it fails to SI
| please you and relieve you.
•: Remember, if you feel eonsti-
> pated and bilious, what y<«u need <|
lls Dodson's I.iver Tone. A large >1
> liottle and a rimjU guarantee for <|
'■ ;»»» <*nts from all druggon?*.
SOUTH IS SWEPT
B! HOG CHOLERA
Georgia Among States That Suf
fered Heavily During First
Quarter of 1913.
WASHINGTON, April 14. -Hogs in
Southern Staten suffered great loss
from cholera during January, Febru
ary and March, according to the esti
mates of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Georgia, Kentucky. Tennessee, Ala
bama. Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan
sas, North Carolina and Texas lost
many more hogs in the first three
months of 1913 than in the similar
quarter of 1912.
Losses of swine were 110.1 per 1.000,
compared with 89.2 the preceding
year, and 54.9, the average per 1,000
of the past ten years. The loss of
110.1 per 1,000, If applied to the esti
mated number and value of hogs on
January 1, would indicate a total loss
of approximately 6,736,000 head, val
ued at 89.86 per head, or a total Os
$66,417,000. Probably 90 per cent of
this loss is due to hog cholera.
Missouri Leads Liat.
The States in which losses this year
were heaviest were: Missouri, 175 per
1,000; Florida, 170; Georgia. 165;
lowa, 160; Arkansas, 160; Mississippi,
.154; Indiana, 150; Illinois, 140; Kan
sas. 120. and Nebraska. Alabama and
Louisiana. 110. Referring to the im
portant hog States, there was a fall
ing off In the losses, as compared with
the preceding year, in Illinois of 75
per 1,000, Kansas 12 and Oklahoma
64, but an Increase In Ohio of 16 per
1,000, Indiana 25. lowa 80, Missouri
15. Nebraska 50, Georgia 76, Kentucky
25, Tennessee 29, Alabama 45, Mis
sissippi 79, Louisiana 10, Arkansas 20,
North Carolina 14, Minnesota 25 and
Texas 11, while in Wisconsin the loss
is the same as last year.
The number of breeding sows in the
United States on April 1 Is estimated
to be about 99 per cent of the number
held a year ago, and 90.5 per cent of
the number held two years ago
Cattle Lots $84,783,000.
Losses of cattle from disease during
the past year are estimated to be 20.5
per 1,000 head, which compares with
21.6 similarly estimated for 1911, and
20.8. the ten-year average of such
losses. Losses from exposure are esti
mated to be 14.1 per 1,000, which com
pares with 21.6 similarly estimated
for 1911. and 17.6, the ten-year aver
age of such losses. The total losses
per 1,000. from both disease and ex
posure. if applied to the estimated
number and value of cattle on Janu
ary 1, would indicate a loss of about
1,956,000, at $33.12 per head, a total of
$64,783,000.
The losses of farm horses and mules
from disease during the past year are
estimated to be about 22.6 per 1,000,
which compares with 21.9 similarly
estimated a year ago. If the esti
mated loss of 22.6 per 1,000 be applied
to the numbers and values of horses
and mules on farms January 1, It
would Indicate a total loss of approx!-
matelj - 564,000 head, at $113.15 per
head, or a total of $63,817,000.
WHAT JOHN D. 11l WILL GET,
NEW YORK. April 14.—The amount
of money Joliu D. Rockefeller 111.,
eldest son of John D. Rockefeller, Jh,
will have in his old age was to-day
figured at $2,500,000,000. The little
fellow celebrated his seventh birth
day to-day. He now is heir to a for
tune of about $1,000,000,000. This
compounded for 50 years totals two
billions and a half.
The Sunday American goes every
where al! over the South. If you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
ican is “The Market Place of the
South." The Sunday American is the
best advertising medium.
I Established 1865. Eiseman Bros.Jnc. Incorporated 1912 I
A Store--
With the Best Interests
of the Customer
/P® FIRST!!
Al Those who contribute most to the gen-
I ela * 'velfar*4 are they whose merehaii-
\l_ iily'Jffl dise meets the needs of the greatest nurn-
U.Xr’l f JI/W ber of people—whose offerings are stand
' i buL ardized by the highest mark of “qL’AL
jKJ It Wi ' n , Y”—price schedule consistently main
’ tained, and store service adequate to ev-
P I I |R lW demand. Applying this philosophy
/I '1 It’ V to CLOTHIN G> FOR MEN and YOUNG
/ V' I ■!s MEN, this store meets the farthest re-
/ I I 111 quirement in every respect.
' ? lUi ■ You are invited to make selection of
llj your new Spring outfit here under the
I H \ l most favorable conditions. EIGHT BIG
II DEPARTMENTS, extravagantly stock-
11 kJ ed, offer unrestricted variety, and styles
st at their best.
W Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes,
Tfwmnxefe Ctdtivaii Men, Boys and Children.
Youths’ Suits $lO to $25
Men’s and Young Men’s
Suits sls to SSO
Eiseman Bros., inc.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall
Entire Building
Ihe South’s Largest Retail Clothing Store j |
ITO SHRINERS
SEEKftIOJHOBLES
Hearst Newspapers Also Join in
Fight to Win 1914 Convention
for This City.
With the blare of trumpets tem
porarily hushed, Atlanta Shriners
continued to work quietly to-day for
the great Shrine convention in 1914.
They got into correspondence with
leading Nobles who will assemble In
Dallas In May to win their support
for Atlanta, and are confident that
Shrine officialdom will be solidly be
hind this city's claims.
The Hearst newspapers in other
cities have begun their campaign in
behalf of Atlanta. Here is the open
ing gun in The New York American:
For the year 1914 Atlanta is
marshaling all her splendid forces
of persuasion and hospitality to
invite the Mystic Shrino to be its
guest. Almost every Southerner
in social life knows and loves the
Mystic Shrine, and the 300,000
Southerners in New York are
keenly Interested in seeing the
next Imperial Council go to this
brilliant and beautiful capital of
Dixie.
No city in all the South is so
well equipped in every element of
beauty and hospitality to enter
tain the Imperial Council as At
lanta. It Is the center of enter
prise. the most beautiful city, the
most generous city, the best
equipped in places and ways of
entertainment and one of the
most convenient of accress of any
city of the South or of the coun
try.
Travelers of commerce are ac
customed to say that the city in
all the country that best con
soles them for absence from New
York is Atlanta!
Perhaps the Imperial Council at
Dallas will take the same view
for 1914.
'First Lady' Plans
To Entertain Simply
Wive* and Daughter* of Wealthy
Legislator*, Though, Will Not
Follow Her Example.
WASHINGTON. April 14 —Brighter
than ever. Washington’s summer so
cial season practically began last week
with the arrival of the wives and
daughters of the national legislators
to attend the extra session of Con
gress.
Lavish entertainments will be given
by the wives of wealthy members. At
the White House, however, it was
learned that Mr* Wilson has decided
upon a series of simple teas and gar
den parties. ,
KANSAS UNIVERSALIST
ACCEPTS CALL HERE
Rev. Fred R. Line, of Junction City,
Kans., will leave Atlanta for home
to-morrow to notify his ehurAi there
he has accepted a call to the pasto
rate of the First Untversalist Church
of Atlanta. He will take up his du
ties here in September.
Dr. Line preached at the morning
and evening service at the church
yesterday, and accepted the call to
become its pastor. Rev. E. Dean El
lenwood. former pastor, left last week
for Elgin. 111. Until Dr. Line comes
to Atlanta the church will be with
out a regular pastor.
WESTER UNION
**trvt**<» | r.**« g"*c« j
tel'lhVram
THEO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT
Jtte, writJws
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
5 C I 5 C
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in a
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You get your money’s
worth. It is wholesome,
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Made by the
RED ROCK CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
5