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GARIAN
LONG LIFE IN BULGARIA
Bulgaria has seven million people—
thirty-eight thousand are from one hun
dred to one hundred and twenty-five years
old. Germany has ninety million people
—not one of them one hundred years old.
Scientists and students of human life
state that the unusual age attained by
Bulgarians is due to the healtlifulness and
nutrition found in their principal drink—
Bulgarian Milk.
As soon as the public has an
opportunity to test Lozak for it
self, it will be sold by every soda
fountain in this city. At present
it is on sale at the following
places. Try it.
Cone’s Drug Stores, Cruick-
shank Cigar, Stores, E 1 k i n
Drug Stores, .1 a c o b s D rug
Stores, T. H. Pitts Stores.
c A GLASS
A GLASS
LOZAK BULGARIAN
MILK CO.
CAUCUS GRANTS
SPEC! TARIFF
TD U. S. VESSELS
Import Duty Reduced Five Per
Cent for Benefit of Amer
ican Ship Owners.
SUBSIDY OPPONENTS OBJECT
Underwood Leads Fight for Dis
criminating Rate—Tariff Bill
Ready for House Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, April 19.—The
House Democratic caucus was
plunged Into an acrimonious debate
lasting two hours to-day over the
proposition to allow a 5 per cent re
duction in tariff duties on imports
brought 4 in American owned ships.
The provision remained in the bill by
a vote of 129 to 58.
The Ways and Means Committee
decided that this concession to
American ship owners was an induce
ment for them to build ships for the
foreign trade and that it would serve
as an inducement for the up-building
of the American merchant rparine.
This advantage to the American
ship owner is increased by a discrim
inating duty of 10 per cent in addi
tion to the regular tariffs assessed
against goods brought into this coun
try in foreign vessels.
When these provisions of the tariff
bill were reached, the Democratic op
ponents of anything that savored of
a subsidy made their protest.
Underwood Urges Reduction.
Underwood assumed leadership in
the fight for the committee recom
mendation, contending tha£ the dis
criminating duty and the discount
could not be considered in the light
of a subsidy in that each had been
imposed with the idea of equalizing
the difference in cost of the operating
and running of foreign and American
ships.
Consideration of the other provi
sions of the bill progressed smoothly
and its approval for the caucus
came early in the evening. The bill
will go to the House for general dis
cussion probably next week.
At the morning session of the Ways
and Means Committee, it was decided
to take rye and buckwheat from the
dutiable list and put them on the
free list. The bill imposed a duty
of 10 cents a bushel on rye and 8
cents a bushel on buckwheat. The
duty on vanilla beans was reduced
from 50 cents a bushel to 30 cents
a bushel on proof to the committee
that with the opening of the Panama
Canal these beans could be shipped
to foreign markets and the vanilla
flavors extracted more cheaply than
in this country. The duty of 50 cents
a bushel was estimated to yield a
revenue of $500,000 and the reduction
to 30 cents per bushel will cut this
revenue to $300,000. . •
Banks Freed of Income Tax.
The committee changed the income
tax provision to exempt the incomes
of mutual savings banks. There are
in New York, said Representative
Levy, about 3,000,000 depositors in
the 140 mutual savings banks and low
interest for money recently had
forced the banks to reduce their
yearly interest from 4 per cent to
3 1-2 per cent. A further reduction in
interest allowed would discourage
thrift and saving among the poor,
he said.
The caucus voted down a resolution
offered by Representative Broussard,
abrogating the preferential duty of
20 per cent allowed on Cuban sugars
since 1904.
ESCORT FOR MARRIED
WOMAN DESERVES BEATING
Dictation of Court
Rouses Blease’s Ire
South Carolina Governor Grants j
Requisition and Tells Officers
to Take Prisoners.
COLUMBIA, S. C., April 19.—“Gen
tlemen, I am going to grant this req-
uition. That settles it, without j
any further hearing. 1 do not pro
pose for technicalities or trickeries
to control in my office. The requi- i
sition will be’granted. They are your
prisoners, Mr. Gegan. They are out
of your hands, Mr. Sheriff. Mr. Poul-
not, do not put your hands on those j
men any more. Unless the court in
terferes with you, Mr. Gegan, you '
can start for New York on the next!
train.”
With this statement Governor Col<> |
L. Blease, this afternoon honored a
requisition from Governor Sulzer for I
A. A. Carter and Frank Tarbeaux, j
wanted in New York for running a
“fake pool room” and for “fleecing”
victims out of thousands of dollars.
A writ of habeas corpus, granted
by a Charleston judge yesterday, was
shown the Chief Executive before the
requisition hearing. The writ speci
fied that the prisoners should De
brought back to Charleston after the
decision of Governor Blease. This
aroused his ire and he granted the
requisition, saying that the judicial
department could not interfere witli
his office.
ATTACK ON COUNTY CHIEF
TO BE PROBED THIS WEEK
An investigation into the conduct
of County Police Lieutenant John
Oliver and Patrolman A. W. Jack-
son for attacking former Police Chief
W. H. Johnson will probably be or
dered this week, according to a state
ment from County Commissioner
Tom C. Winn yesterday.
Mr. Winn, who had promised the
investigation as soon as Chief Zach
Rowan was able to leave his home,
had a conference with the chief yes
terday when he visited his office for
the first time in a month. It is like
ly the investigation will follow.
STRAY DOG BITES CHILD
AT WHITEHALL TERRACE
Four-year-old Frank Westberry,
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. West-
berry, 132 Whitehall Terrace, was
painfully bitten on the teg by a stray
dog yesterday afternoon in front of
his home.
The little fellow was playing on
the sidewalk, when the dog ap
proached and suddenly sank its
teeth into his flesh.
BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS
MEN BANQUET PERKINS
BIRMINGHAM, AI,A„ April 19
Two hundred prominent citizens at
tended a dinner at the Hillman Hotel
to-night tendered George W. Perkins,
well-known financier of New York,
former partner of the late J. P. Mor
gan. Professor Denny, of the Uni
versity of Alabama, was among the
principal speakers of the evening.
Cash Gro. Co. w”™
Will Sell Monday
Maxwell House 0£j1g
Coffee, 1-lb. cans ^2
Kingan’s or Morell’s -J Ol p
Breakfast Baton, b. . I *!.«
Gallon Georgia Cane qo p
Syrup
1-2 Gallon 19c, 1-4 Gallon 10c
We receive twice daily the purest,
fres’ ‘St milk of the highest quality—
feist it for proper percentage of butter
fat and pasteurize it by heating to
160 degrees, leaving all the cream in
it. Pasteurizing destroys all bacteria
and renders the milk perfect, even
for babies to drink. The milk is then
cooled to 70 degrees, and at this tem
perature it is inoculated with pure
Bulgarian Culture, imported direct to
us in carefully sealed packages.
When this process is completed the
milk is genuine Bulgarian Milk, and
is immediately stored in sanitary re
frigerated rooms where the tempera
ture is always 37 degrees Fahr. In
order to properly make Lozak, we
have invested $100,000.00 in our
plant. The accompanying photo
graphs show some of its details, its
absolute cleanliness, sanitary ma
chinery, walls and properly drained
floors. We invite you to inspect our
plant and our methods.
There is nothing that satisfies
hunger or quenches thirst quicker
than Lozak. It appeals to the palate,
it is delicious and appetizing. It pro
longs life, because it aids digestion,
and purities the stomach and bowels.
At all soda fountains—5 cents a
glass.
The Ice Making 1 and Refrigerating Room, Which Has a Capacity
of Fifty Tons. ,
Office of Lozak Bulgarian Milk Company.
KAiisT',3 sr.MiaY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, APRIL 20. 101.1
Where Containers Are Thoroughly Sterilized—to Get the Utmost
in Sanitation.
The Power Plant That Drives Modern Machinery For Making)
Lozak.
Both Phones 644. 90 Stonewall Street.
ATLANTA, GA.
’0KANE PLANS FLAG OF
ASTERS AT EXPOSITION
OKANE, April 19.—Spokane’s
eipal Hag will be planted in as-
at the Panama Exposition at
Francisco.
ins for bringing this about have
taken up jointly and the Sacra-
o committee of the Ad Club. i
•o thousand nodding asters will
Bed to form the design of '-he |
floral flag. The city colors—j
e, purple and gold—will be car-
out in flowers, and in all proba-
r asters will- be used almost ex- I
vel'y. The California poppy may
sed for the gold.
$1.18
1 can Peas and Cltf*
1 can Salmon, both for 9b
1 can Apples and Qjf*
1 can Salmon, both for ww
CASH GROCERY CO.
118 and 120 Whitehall
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.—Not
only is a man justified in beating his
wife's affinity, but the wife is trifling
with justice when she goes into court
and demands a divorce for that rea
son, according to an opinion handed
down bv Judge Thomas F. Graham.
The opinion was in the petition of
Dorris E. Erickson to be granted n
divorce from Ernest E. Erickson. I
The complaint in substance alleges
that while the plaintiff was being es
corted to the theater by another man
the defendant accosted her and grab
bed her by the shoulder and struck
her escort with his clenched fist,
thereby causing the plaintiff menial j
suffering, anguish and humiliation.
A. Z. PINNELL IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF BARACAS
A. Z. Pinnell is president of the At- i
lanta Baraea'Union for the coming j
yeai, elected at the regular April
business meeting of the organization.
Other officers named were A. F
Todd, first vice president: H. C. Hol
brook, second vice president; H. J-
Pope, third vice president; W. o.
Marks, fourth vice president; J. L.
Womack, field secretary; L. J. Wor
rell, corresponding secretary; T. L.
Camp, recording secretary; J.
Grimes, treasurer; L. O. Forbes, press
reporter.
Full Cream Cbee;e, ICte
none belter, st . »
1 can Tomatoes and
1 can Peas, both for . SIC
1 can 15c Corn and
1 can Salmon, both for SC
No. 4
Ccttciene
48c
No. 16
Cottolene
In This Sanitary Department the Milk and Cream for Lozak Are
Tested and Pasteurized.
LOZAK-THE HEALTH DRINK
LOZAK is the richest sweet milk and cream
treated with Bulgarian culture, which is imported
directly from the Old Country. Lozak is not but
termilk, because buttermilk is robbed of all its
nutrition and butter fat when it is churned. Nei
ther is Lozak made from tablets, in which the Bul
garian culture was formerly imported in this coun
try.
Lozak is pure Bulgarian Milk prescribed and
recommended by all eminent specialists and phy
sicians as the most nutritious, strengthening, yet
easily digested food obtainable.
NOW MADE IN ATLANTA
People of Atlanta have read and heard of the marvelous
health-giving effects derived from drinking Bulgarian milk,
but many have never had the opportunity of trying and using
it—because it was too expensive to make it a daily beverage.
We have the facilities for making it on a large scale, and
Lozak is on sale to-dav in the principal soda fountains in At
lanta, at the price of 5 cents per glass. It is always fresh,
and all the sweet milk used is tested, and must contain a
average percentage of butt er fat.
Drink Lozak at all Soda Founts--5 cents.
NOW LOZAK IS MADE
The Cooling Department That Insures Right Temperature For
Making Lozak Bulgarian Milk Absolutely Just Right.