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Ulii. AiLAAlA GEOKGlAjN A A D .NEWS. Back in Dues, Loses Suit for Insurance Court Upholds Company From Which Man Tried to Collect for Loss of Leg. It availed D. R. Plumer, of At lanta. nothing to pay up back pre miums on an accident policy In ur- icars and then try to collect $1,000 from an insurance company, all after he had lost a leg. The State Court of Appeals held in a decision to-day that the pay ment of premium, promptly was one of the essential principles of insur ance and , that Plumer itad.no legal -ight to collect the Insurance money. Judge Reid, of the City Court, was sustained by the decision. Plumer paid the first monthly pre mium of $2.50 in June, 1012. Ho paid nothing in the succeeding months, hut met an accident in September of the same year, which necessitated tlie amputation of his leg. At about ihe time of the accident, he received a card from the Continental Casualty Company, of. Washington, in which he' had been insured, asking him to pay up the arrears and continue tile polieS'. This he agreed to do, but his offer was declined at the local offict and he began suit. [ Prisoners Here Can’t Be Freed After One of Several Terms. Different Other Places, Nervous Wrecks from Sore Feet; Gives Cure The nagging; irritation from dailv ( foot torture causes thousands of nerv- ) otis break-downs. Besides, there is' { the pain, the haggard face and peev- J ish disposition. Don’t waste an hour. Here is a treatment that will cure your < feet quickly. No mat ter how many patent medicines you have tried in vain, this treatment, formerly ) I known only to doc tors, will give prompt results: “Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Cai tiff© compound in a basin of warm water. > Soak the feet in thi§ 1 for full fifteen min- , . . utes, gently rubbing S ,h © sort parts. The effects are mar- 1 y« Io y s * All pain goes instantly and the feet feel simply delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off; ' bunions, aching feet, sweaty smelling ; feet, get immediate relief. Use this ;> a week and your foot troubles will be ' f, rhingf of the past. Calocide works through the pores and removes the ^cause. Any druggist has it in stock > or quickly get it. A 25-cent ) package is said to be enough to cure f the worst feet. Jhe United States Court of Ap peals for this district has just hand ed down a decision that postoffloe robbers sent to the Atlanta pen must stay behind the bars for a ^longer period than if they had been sent to McNeils Island, Ca!., or Leavenworth, Kans., the other two main Federal prisons. . The Fifth Circuit Court has ruled that Charles Anderson can not be freed under a writ of .habeas corpus. The Eighth and Ninth Circuit Courts, Which control Leavenworth and McNeils Island penitentaries, have ruled that a man can be indict ed only on one count for robbing one postoffice, and have released two pris oners after they had finished their first terms. Charles Anderson and Frank Wayne were indicted jointly for rob bing the Sellwood (Oregon) postof fice. The indictment against them contained five counts. Wayne plead ed guilty and got nine years alto gether, but only three on the first. He was confined at McNeils Island. His partner was tried and got ten years, but only five on the first count. Wayne, at the end-of his three-year term, sued for and was granted a writ of. habeas, corpus by the Wash ington District Court and the Ninth Circuit Court-of Appeals. When An derson. who had been transferred to Atlanta, finished his five-year term he also sued for a writ of habeas corpus, but was denied it by Judge Newman. Anderson sued again; and on the weight of the two Circuit Court de cisions,, J udge Newman reversed his own former decision and liberated Anderson. Assistant District Attorney John Henley appealed to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals and won. The court reversed Judge Newman, and as it controls the Atlanta penitentiary ab solutely Anderson is still in confine ment wishing that he had never been transferred to Atlantal .Attorney Lamar Hill, representing Anderson probably will appeal the case to the United States Supreme Court. Steel Engraved and Embossed Stationery BUSINESS CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Largest Plant in the South Lowest Prices Samptee will be submitted or our representative will call upon requeat. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. 47 Whitehall Street. Bell Phone Main 1743. ATLANTA POULTRYFENCE We all know what rats will do for a brood of lit tle chickens. We have the fence that keeps them out. J Foot, 3-4-inch Mesffi, per roll of 150-feet $4.00 \Vz Foot, 3-4-inch Mesh, per roll of 150 feet 6.00 2 Foot, 3-4-inch Mesh, per roll of 150 feet 8.00 3 Foot. 3-4-inch Mesh, per roll o-f 150 feet 12.00 1 Fhot, 1-inch Mesh, per roll of 150 feet 2.00 1 % Foot, 1-inch Mesh, per roll of 150 feet 3.00 2 Foot, 1-inch Mesh, per roll of 150 feet . 4.00 3 Foot, 1-inch Mesh, per roll of 150 feet 6.00 4 Foot, 1-inch Mesh, per roLi .of 150 feet 8.00 Here is the fence that will keep the chicks out of the flower or vegetable garden: 1 Foot, 1 1-4-inch Mesh, per roll of 150 feet $1.50 114 Foot, 1 1-4-inch Mesh, per roll of 150 feet. 2.00 2 ” Foot, t 1-4-inch Mesh, per roll of 150 feet 3.00 3 Foot, 1 1-4-inch Mesh, per roll of 150 feet 4.50 4 Foot. 1 1-4-inch Mesh, per roll of 150 feet 6.00 1 Fool 2-inch Mesh, per roll of 150 feel 75 j -KooL 2-itich Me?h, per roll of 150 feet 1,50 3 Foot, 2-inch Mesh, per roil of 150 feet 2.25 4 Foot] 2-inch Mesh, per roll of 150 feet 3.00 5 Foot] . 2-inch Mesh, per roll of 150 feet 3.75 For poultry or cattle you can’t beat these: 4 Foot Blue Ribbon Felice, per toll, 165 feet $4.00 5 Foot Blue Ribbon Fence, per roll. 165 feet 5.00 4 Foot Atlanta Fence, per roll, 165 feet 5.0U 3 Fool Atlanta Fence, per roll, 16o feet »-uu LAWN FENCE 30 Inches high, 12!/ 2 c per foot, or $42.50 per roll. 36 incites Irish] 15c" per foot, or $15.00 per roll. IOC per ioui. w t" ■ ■ v— 42 inches high 17'/2C per foot, or $17.50 per roll Gates to match. SPECIAL PRICES ON HI. M. S. FENCE 2 Poot, per roll of 165 feet, was $200- no,v ' ' 3 Foot, per roll of 165 feet, was $3.00, now ... $1.50 2.25 Our Peachtree Store will be closed Friday for our annual inventory. Our Whitehall store will glad ly serve our patrons. Please call on them that day. KING HARDWARE CO. 87 Whitehall. 53 Peachtree. Will You Sign ‘Clean-up’Pledge? 'BEST OPERA' IS Crusade On For City Beautiful BIRO TO SELECT Children Will Distribute Cards Chamber of Commerce Enlists Clubwomen and Pupils for Can vass Friday and Saturday. Friday and Saturday are “(Mean- up” days. Will you do this, in the name of a more beautiful Atlanta: Paint your out* houses and fences; Plant Mowers, shrubs or veg etables in front and back yards: Sprinkle lime on your premises where necessary; Remember that cleanliness is a virtue: unsightliness a crime? Clubwomen are crusading for a cleaner, prettier city to-day in At lanta. Men of Atlanta have grace fully*- and widely given the task of esthetically improving the city into their hands and the hands of the school children. Presidents of the Civic Board clubs of the Atlanta Federation of Wom en’s Clubs laid the ground to-day for a “clean-up” campaign Friday and Saturday. They made the rounds of the public schools, and enlisted the school children for work in the cam paign. After all, the effective work will be that of the school children. Here is the plan: Children to Distribute Cards. The children will distribute pledge cards among Atlanta men and women to be signed. Each card bears a pledge that the signer will keep his yard presentable and clean, and will strive to give it something of beauty. The cards must be signed between Friday noon and Saturday night, and inuK be turned in to the principals of the school by the school children by Monday noon. The school whose children obtain the largest number of cards will re ceive a cash prize of $25; second prize. $15; third prize, $10. The children may work anywhere in the city. The printed rul^es of the contest embody a request that they begin on the streets where they re side and that they skip no house. In the calculation to determine the prize-winning schools, due allowance will be made for the difference in number of student?’. The result is to be measured in proportion to the number of pupils of each* school con testing. the purpose being to put all contestants upon exact equalise ac cording to the number of pupils. Chamber Offers the Prizes. The prizes are offered and the cam paign was conceived by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, whose execu tives, desiring the best results, strat egically left the matter to the club women. The pledge cards were dis tributed among the school children to-day. Preliminary to their excursion about the city, representatives of the Civic Ward Clubs met at the Carnegie Library at 11 o’clock, to plan their work. Present were Mrs. Charles J. Haden, president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs*. F. J. Sp ratling, vice president; Mrs. W. L. Percy, treasurer, and Mrs. W. B. Price- Smith. secretary. The ward club members were: First Ward. Mrs. H. L. Bass, Mrs. 1. S. Lindsay: Second. Miss Jekyll, Mrs. T. Y. Gay; third. Mrs*. J. Justis; Fourth. Mrs. L. J. Ansten; Fifth. Mrs. E. W. LaZarus; Sixth, Mrs. T. T. Stephens; Eighth, Mrs. John Cooper. Mrs. Cart- ledge: Ninth. Mrs. William Percy, Mrs. W. H. Kriegshaber. Those Who Can Attend But One Are Advised by Critic to Hear Caruso Sing “Gioconda.’ 1 Senator Approves Warning to Rich Hitchcock Says Vice President Mar shall's Speech on Socialism’s Progress Was Timely. WASHINGTON, April 16— Vice President Marshall's warning to the rich that socialism and unrest are abroad in the land was the subject uf widespread comment here to-day. Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, mem ber of the banking and currency com mittee said: “I am glad Vice I resident Marshall made this speech, it is timely. The growth of socialism In Europe is a protest against political conditions, in the United States it is a protest against social and business condi tions. It is fitting that men of Mand- ng should call public attention to situations that are fast developing in inis country.” GIRLS’ WAGE BILL PASSES IN PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE HARRISBURG, PA.. April 16.—The House has passed the Bigger minimum wage bill, providing for a commission of three to fix a mini mum wage for woman and girl work ers and all minor workers in the State. All occupations are included even that of the "hired girl" in pri vate residences. The bill was sent to the Senate. FAMILY ILL, WOMAN SUES CITY FOR LAYING SEWER Asserting that the construction of a sewer in Grove Avenue has decreased the value of her home one-half and caused an epidemic of malaria in her family, Mrs, Emma Echols’ has filed suit in the City Court against the city of Atlanta for $5,000 damages. According to her petition, the city last September built a sewer in Grove Avenue and left the end open within 20 feet of her house. She says she has had to keep her doors and win dows closed constantly. MAN STRUCK BY STREET CAR SUES FOR $5,000 | If you have anything to sell adver- x.__ . nd? Declaring that he sustained severe internal injuries as a result of being struck by a street car on November 28, 1912, James Norris has filed suit in the Superior Court against the Geor gia Railway and Power Company for $5,000 damages. He alleges that a street car ran into his buggy, pushing the vehicle 50 feet and throwing him out on the double- trees. He assorts that the motorman failed to ring a warning bell. tise in The Sunday American. Lar gest circulation of any Sunday news paper in the South. SCORES JAILED AS AIDS IN PLOT TO KILL ALFONSO Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MADRID, April 16.—Suspected of complicity in the attempt to assaasi- ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Cap tain Henry M. Bankhead and Second Lieutenant John H. Hester, Seven teenth Infantry, to Helena, Ark., for work. Second Lieutenant Alexander H. Jones, Thirteenth Cavalry, from Fort Riley, Kans., to Clint, Texas. Colonel Charles L. Phillips, coast artillery corps, from command Fort Screven, Ga., and of coast defenses of Savannah, to Fort Winfield Scott, Cal., command post and coast de fenses of San Francisco. Colonel Willoughby Walker, coast artillery corps, from command Fort Strong, Mass., to command Fort Screven, Ga.. coast defenses of Sa vannah. “What's the one opera you’d hear if you could afford but one?” is « ques tion heurd rather frequently this week. And it lv a hard one to answer. One critic familiar with the bill work ed it out this way: “The person who will hear only one opera naturally will desire to hear Caruso, the golden f Caruso, the man with the magic voice, the $2,500 a night throat, who will sing three times —in 'Manon.' Gioconda’ and ‘Tosca.’ “Tiie Puccini ‘Manon.’ tnougn. com posed and first presented in 1893, is one of Puccinis earlier works, yet it has never attained the popularity of his later operas; in fact, it has been sung very seldom. But the story is absorbing, the costuming and settings magnificent, and the music filled with the sweet melody which Puccini ami Verdi have not hesitated to use, even at the expense of being called trite. It contains the beautiful ‘Ah, Manon. Kind and Gentle,’ perhaps a* 1 beautiful a solo as Caruso has ever sung, and the wonderful Intermezzo after the second act, is one oi the composer’s most finished works. Fine Acting in “Tosca.” “In Tosca’ one may enjoy not only great music, but splendid acting and a plot which made the drama of ‘Tov- ca’ one of Bernhardt’s favorites, it Is famous for Its three tremendously strong roles, and Destinn. Seotti and Caruso will vie for honors The bari tone will be heard in the number which has helped win him fame, ‘Can tabile Scarpia,’ and Destinn is given great opportunity In the aira. ‘Love und Music.’ Caruso’s finest number will be the famous ‘The Stars Wer- Shining.’ “But if I were going to pick one of the Caruso operas I believe my cholc* would fall on ’Gioconda.* It is the only work to be conducted by Tos canini. and it offers the most splendid ballet known to opera, the ‘Dance of the Hours.’ a spectacle so beautiful and accompanied bv music so en trancing that often it i« interpolated in other productions. Scenic Effects Beautiful. ” ‘Gioconda’ is beautiful in its seen! effects, too, and its four principals. Caruso, Destinn. Amato and Homer are given exceptional opportunity. “But. after all, it is hard to choose one among seven. If dollars and cents are part of the difficulty. I would suggest that $3 seats are almost as good as $5 ones—and even better than those too close to the front.” Bishop Candler to Hold Lewis Funeral Methodist Ministers Will Go in Body to Attend Services at First Church. CUMMINS URGES RIGID TESTS FOR FOREIGN MEAT Every Methodist minister in Allan- | ta and the surrounding territory has I been requested to attend the funeral services at the First Methodist Church this afternoon of the late Rev. Dr. Walker Lewis, for many years actively connected with the church. I>r. W. 1‘. Lovejoy, presid ing elder for the Atlanta District, has requested that ministers meet at the church fifteen minutes before the fu neral and attend in a body. Bishop Warren A. Candler. Dr. U. M. Du Bose and Rev. V. Z. Glenn will have charge of the funeral of Dr. Lewis. Interment will be at Car- tersvillt, Ga. Dr. Lewis had served for four years as pastor of Trinity Methodist Church and for an equal term as head of the First Methodist congregation. Among other charges as minister were those at Columbus. Macon. Americus, Nashville. Little Rock, Kansas City and Rome. WASHINGTON. April 16. Senator Cummins, of Iowa, offered an amend ment to the Underwood tariff bill in the fc .mate to-day providing that meats which have not passed an in spect! >n as to their purity as rigid as thal. made in this country, shall not be imported into the United States. VOLIVA NOW RULES ZION CITY. ZION CITY. ILL., April 1(5.—Wil bur Glenn Voliva, successor to John Alexander Dowie, to-day is in con trol of the municipal affairs of Zion City. W. H. Clendinen. a Voliva man. was t let ted Mayor by a majority of six votes. T. P. A. Poe* at Valdc.it.*. VALDOSTA. Post M. Valdosta. T. P. \.. lias born organized with a t liaMer membership of Colonel I). Fleming, State president, attended the organization meeting and made an ad dress. T. E. Hereford Is president. DENVER MAN NAMED AS AID IN U. S. CLAIMS COURT;* WASHINGTON’. April 16.—Attor ney-General McReynolds to-day nounced the appointment of Samuel Houston Thompson, of Denver, Cold., to be Assistant Attorney-General in charge of the Court of Claims. The appointee succeeds John Q. Thompson, of Illinois, recently de ceased. dfi t y WHALEY WINS S. C. SEAT IN NATIONAL CONGRESS CHARLESTON, S. C., April 16.—R. S. Whaley was nominated in yester*? day’s primary for Representative to Congress from the First South Car olina District. He led E. VV. Hughes by 500 votes out of a total of more than 11 000 cast in Charleston, Colle-. ton. Dorchester, Clarendon and Berke-* *' ley Counties, the returns being prac tically complete. The voting in the district was heavy. • r !l - >■ OBITUARY NOTICES. Miss lla Lee Young, aged seventeen, died at her home, 133 Oliver Street, last night. She is survived by her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Young, and five brothers. The funeral will be held at the residence to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’cloc. Rev. W. H. Hunter will officiate. The Inter ment will be in Hollywood Ceme tery. C. H. Bird, aged 70, died at his home in Riverside. Ga.. this morning at 9 o’clock. He is survived by his wife and four sons. Harry H., C. Ernest, L S. and Everette Bird. The funeral will be hold at the home to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. The burial will be in At lanta. The funeral of Mrs. Florence Al- dredge. aged 57. who died at her home in Ben Hill yesterday, was held this afternoon at 3 o’clock from the residence. She is sur vived by her husband, James Al- dredge. and six children. The in terment will be at Eton, Ga. Mrs. Marguerite E. Brown, aged 77, died at her home. 364 Woodward Avenue, to-day. She is survived by one son, B. P. Butler, and one daughter, Mrs. M. L. Bowles. The funeral will be held at the resi dence to-morrow afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Resinol stops itching instantly It. is a fa ! 1 ha t thp moment, Resinol Ointment touches itching skins, the itching stops and healing begirs. With the aid of Resinol Soap, it quickly clears away all trace of eczema, ringworm, pimples, blackheads, or other tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving the skin clear and healthy. And the best of it is you need ne\er hesitate to use Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. There is not hing in them to injure the tendercst surface. Resinol is a doc tor's prescription which for eighteen years has been used by careful physicians for all kinds of skin affections. They prescribe Resinol freely, confident that its soothing, healing action is brought abo.it by medication so bland and gentle as lo be suited to the most delicate or irritated skin — even of a tiny baby. Resinol is sold by every druggist in the United Si ates, but you ran prove at our expense what it will do for you. We will send you by parcel post a liberal trial of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. What Cures Eczema? The Sunday American goes every* where all 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. For FREF. TRIAL use this coupon Send •ample of Retinol Ointment and Resinol Soap to: Name - — Street and No. — —- — Town —— State Cut out and mail to Dept, 44-C, F.e»:nc!, Baltimore, T!d, U*e a postcard i: you prefer Reiinol I CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON - DuBOSE CO ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS We have had so many inquiries lately regarding Eczema and other skin diseases, that we are glad to make our answer public. After care ful investigation we have found that a-simple wash of (ill of Winiergreen, as compounded In D.D.D. Prescrip tion. car, be relied upon. We would not make this statement to our pa trons, fiiends and neighbors unless we were sure of it—and although there are many so-< ailed Eczema remedies sold, we ourselves unhesi tatingly recommend D.D.D. Prescrip tion. Drop into our store to-day and let us tell you how w r e back our opinion with a money-back guarantee. Ask us also about D.D.D. Soap; it help?. Jacobs’ Pharmacy. nate King Alfonso, several political arre-sts were made to-day here and at Barcelona. Thirty-two members of j anarchistic organizatipns were arres;- ed in Earce ona. Labor Assembly at Valdosta. VALDOSTA.—The formal organiza tion of the new- Trades and Labor As sembly has been completed. S. B. Marks, of Atlanta, president of the Georgia State Federation, made an ad dress and assisted in the installation of officers. Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads The Sunday American. YOUR ad vertisement in the next issue will sell goods. Try it! 118 & 12G GashGro.Go.whHeh.ii 40c Coffee, lb 28c Maxwell House or Edgewood Large Can Maxwell House 79c No. 4 Snow drift sold by some as 5lbs. 44c, out price 35c 24 pounds Ballard’s r A , Flour...... Kingan’s cr Movell’s Break fast Bacon, 1 •) 1/ pound. . * /^C Quart Welch’s Grape bn Juice C 1 Gallon best Geor- *7 Q _ gia Cane Syrup OOC 1-2 Gallon 19c 1-4 Gallon 10c Instant OO Pcstum Quart Wesson 22c No. 10 Flakewhite Q.A~ Hcgless Lard Ot-C No. 5 Flake- A. 9** white t TfciC 50c Durkee’s Salad OQ _ Dressing CASH GROCERY CO. 118 and 120 Whitehall. CHAMBERLlN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS A Sale of Hair Ornaments Bandeaux, Barrettes, Braid Pins and the Like at Wonderful Reductions We have planned this sale against the day of greatest good to the greatest number. TheOpera next week, a sale of hair ornaments to-morrow. To us it is a clearaway, to you an opportunity, and being a clearaway, we have taken no half-way methods. It shall be quick and decisive—by virtue of the prices. Included is, perhaps, a greater variety of hair ornaments than was ever offered in a sale in Atlanta! BUTTEeiaC FASHIONS SUMMER. 1913 The Stunning Summer Issue of Every kind, for general wear, for evening wear, gold- mounted and jeweled bandeaux, combs, barrettes,braid pins, Persian and pearl bands with aigrettes, shell bands set with brilliants, also jet barrettes and combs for mourning. A sale of interest to every woman. The list below gives you an idea of what to expect. (NCLVMHC **nr tfffigREE? PRICE 25 CENTS •• «4*CMUM “Butterick Fashions Now Ready This number is a wonder. It displays completely every dainty, summery thing a woman can possi bly need. All the new draped effects are shown in profusion. Designs in hundreds for ladies, misses and children. Buy your copy at the Pattern Counter to-day Any Butterick Pattern FREE With Every Copy 25 Cents (lOc Extra by Mail) Chamberlin=Johnson=DuBose Co. 25<- to $2.00 Barrettes (many kinds) 10c 50e Bandeaux 10c $1.23 to $3.50 Conibs 25c $1.00 to $1.50 Braid Pins set with brilliants 25c 75c to $3.00 Barrettes . 25c $1.50 to $4.50 Combs 50c $1.50 to $2.25 Braid Pins 50c $2.00 to $5.00 Barrettes 50c $1.50 to $3.50 Fancy Bands 50c $2.25 to $3.50 Solid Gold Braid Pins 75c $3.00 to $4.00 Combs and Barrettes 75c $5.00 Bandeaux with aigrettes $1.50 -1)5.00 Combs and Barrettes $1.50 $6.50 Combs and Barrettes $1.50 $7.50 to $8.50 Combs and Barrettes $2.50 $12.50 to $14.50 Combs and Barrettes' $3.00 Selections from “La Gioconda’’ on the Columbia Grafonola Grand Thursday, in the Tea Room,between the Afternoon Tea hours of four to six. ChamberlindohnsoirDuBose Co.