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2 THE ATLANTA OUOHOIAN AYl) NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 21. 101?,. T1 Enter Subsc r ' t t } t rat va sp th ki ha hi th es w. an at e: t( f] tl P 1< s ii t c t \ t 1 fC - i — i I The Thunderer tc Columbus Man Shot Reduce Its Price! By Wife Near Death London Times. Which Once Brought ; Geo, r,o Radcliff. a Croccr. Wounded 14 Cents a Copy. Will Sell Drunken Row, Paralyzed. For 4 Cents. Woman Held in Jail. ill be koUI t The price abi Special Cabi« to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, Ap I -1. The Ion# n:- mored reduction In the price* of the) Tim#* '"ill mu when the pap rent* Instead o: \s ii! also hr reduce*!. The pile© of the Timer in 1796 was v cent*. Ii rone KTHdu illy until 1M'» when it was 14 t t-ntf It was reduced t«> 10 cents in 1836. Il was fixed at 6 ten is m 18 til. od at that prh ('< itnili ilff. April i grocer here, y night by his ills ife is II; -.f hei remain- had tlm home. I i« I he out CO condition. Radcliff emptied a pinlol ‘nhaiifl when h< returned fr \ rhif with another mar. i ipd him when Ik liad been drinking. For the Kiddies After School Give the kiddies Velva on bread, after school. They’ll love it. because it's good, her uise it’s flavory. because it satisfies the hun ger for sweets that everv child has- Besides. J will du them good, because it's nutritious Chocolate Taffy '■/ cupful Red Vulva Syrup, 1 cupful sugar, ' cupful mill*, . cup ful butter, 1 , lb. bitter chocolate. / . teaspoon ful* almond eirlracl. Put Syrup into a pan, add chocolate, butter, null* and sugar, boil steadily 20 minutes, ifirrinj now and then. Add extra* t, pour into a buttered tin. f„| r <>'. Is thnl better syrup with the RED LABEL —a clean, sanitary package that ought to be on every pantry shelf. It’s fine for desserts and great for cake. It helps wonderfully on griddle cakes, waffles or hot biscuit. In the green cans, too, If you prefer It. Both kinds 10 rents up. Send for the book of Velva recipes Nothing to pay. PENICK S FORD. Ltd New Orleans. La. : Vatican Physicians Announce That Pontiff Will Be Out of Danger Within Few Days. ; HOME. April 31. Pope Pine i* eon- j valescent. Tills announcement was | made to-day at the Vatican by Dr. I I Marchiafava and Dr. Amici, tin* two I physician* \\h<- pulled the Pontiff through his long and dangerous i!I- ?ss* At the samp tlm*' they an- j mri 'ed that, Ix-cauHc of the steady | nprovement of the Pope’s condition, 1 no further bulletins would be issued. The lust bulletin, issued at 4:30 ti:is [ morning, said: The pope is sleeping lightly, but naturally and continuously. His breathing \H less difficult and less audible. He says that his broth er’s visit lias been a rest for both soul arid bodv. Pope Complains of Heat. A statement had been made a: 4 o'clock, as follows: The Pope Insists on having a window open, complaining of feel ing too warm. His pulse is in creasing and he is talking ex- citedlv, sitting up in bed. He said lie could not breathe while lying down. AI 2:30 a. in. His Holiness iiad been reported “wakeful but quiet.*’ He then shoul d a good deal of weakness. Ho • mplained of a sinking feeling, but refused food. The rough which has bothered the Pope is diminishing, and he has been without fever since last Wednesday. He is still very weak, and the condi tion of hl.s stomach is giving some inxiety to the physicians. Being of a nervous disposition, the Pontiff finds it difficult to remain passive in bed, and the instructions of the sick room attendants is to keep the patient quiet. 3 Held for Slaying Augusta Motorman Poiice Chief Accuses New Trie of j Killing During Car Strike. AI (il ST A. DA. April 21. IV. E., alias "Bud,'' Kennedy, Ed Coursey and VV. K. Trumpler are in jail to day. charged with having killed Frank Lichtenstein, alias Kelly, a motorman. and wounding Allan Brooks, u con ductor. during the street car strike here last October. Chief of Police Oeorge P. Elliott, who made the arrests yesterday, says he lias evidence to convict the trio. in January, after working on the case four months, the Burns Detec tive Agency had VV. E. Kennedy, not the same man now held: J. Gary Johnson and Lester R. Young arrest ed as slayers of the motorman. They are now out on bond. i nil 1 TH DIM Bother mother for pennies? Not much! Moonshine Plant Is Found Near Atlanta Federal Authorities Investigate Dis covery of Illicit Still Operating in City’s Outskirts. i Appelbauffi, Darden Trials Wednesday Believed Man Charged With Slaying C. M. Goddard Will Plead 'Unwritten Law.' Federal Investigation was started to-day after it had developed in po lice court that an illicit still is being operated almost within The southern limits of Atlanta and that moonshine liquor is furnished by the wholesale to Atlanta negroes. Five gallons of liquor in a keg. con fiscated by the police when they ar rested Anthony Porter, a negro, was turned ov$r to Government authori ties by direction of Recorder Brojdes. The Recorder requested an immediate investigation in the hope that the still may be destroyed. The fact of the existence of still developed in the trial <>f Porter, who was thought to be a blind tiger. 19-Year-Old Head Of Bank Arrested Janet B. Smith, President of Clax- ton, Ga., Institution, Faces Two Charges. S.WASXAH, GA., April, 31. Little experience, too few years and heavy responsibilities brought James ii. Smith, former president, of a bank at t'laxton, to imprisonment and dis- grace, according to the 19-year-old prisoner, who is now facing two charges preferred by local banks. His third arrest was made in Bir mingham by a secret agent in the employ of the National Bank of Sa vannah. He is alleged to have ne gotiated a loan here for the purpose of buying ■ i controlling interest in the i 'laxton Bank. Smith expresses faith in his ulti - mate acquittal. He has a wife and I baby. West End Motor Car Robbers Foil Poiice The Truth About Congressmen, as Seen by Themselves, Told in New Directory. WASHINGTON. April 21. -The <’ongr o ssU>ual Directory, in which Senator* and Representative# tel,l the trull) about themselves as they see it. is almost ready for distribution. Each man writes his autobiography for the information. of every one In terested. Representative Hughes, of Georgia, says, among other things, that he “wjim elected president of the Georgia State Agricultural Society, serving four year* with great ability.” Representative Roddenbery, of Geor gia, says he “was educated in the common schools and attended college at Merc-cr Fniversitv. Macon, Ga..” leaving the seeker of information in doubt as to what he did at college. Representative Claude L’Engle, of Florida, studied in the public schools of the State and is still trying to get an education; in his determination to establish a free journal in Florida was twice forced to suspend publica tion because the special interests ob jected to the publication of the truth about public affairs, and had money and influence enough to make their objection good: his third journal, Dixie, now published weekly, appears to be strong enough to live." In the primaries in 1912 he de feated five candidates "and all the money the special interests ueed to defeat him." The autobiography of Senator Thompson, of Kansas, is perhaps the most frank of the lot. He admits he filled “various positions of honor and trust with the strictest honesty and fidelity,’’ and that he “wag* con sidered one of the ablest and most popular judges in Kansas.” If you have anything to sell adver tise in The Sunday American. Lar gest circulation of any Sunday news paper in the South. The trials of Airs. Cullie Scott AJjpe'.baum. charged with ihe mur der of her husband. Jerome \. Appel- buum, and Elmer T. Darden, charged with the shooting of (\ AI. Goddard, arc sch* doled to take place in the criminal division of the Superior Court on Wednesday. Judge L. S. Roan will preside. The.-c two case* are probably the most sensational that have occurred in Atlanta since the famous Grace case. It is understood Darden’s de fense will be based on the "unwrit ten lav.." “/ am an old man -and many of in y troubles never happened,"—ELBEKT HUBBARD T HE white hair and wrinkled faces of our busy men and women tell of doubt, fear and anxiety--more than disease or age. Worry plays havoc with the nervous system so that digestion is ruined and sleen banished. What oil is to the friction of the delicate parts oi' an engine-- »R. PIERCE’S golden Medical discovery is to the delicate organ.; of tho body. It's a tonic and body builder—because it stimulates the liver to vigorous acLion. assists the stomach to assimilate food—thus enriching the blood, and the nerves and heart in turn are fed on pure rich blond* Neuralgia "is the cry of starved nerves for food." For forty 3 ears “Golden Medical Discovery” in liquid form has given great satisfaction as a toni " atm blood maker. Aout it can be obtained in tablet form—from dealers in medicine or send 50 one-cant stamps for trial box. Write R. V. Pierce,Huffalo. I>H. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS Relieve constipation, regulate the liver. and kowrls. Easy to take as randy. LIGHT *UNNINa THAOS MARK HCOIOTCHCO Not sold under any other name. Buy direct and secure maker’s advantages. We rent and repair, also make needles for all ma chines. Can save you money and trouble. THE NEW HOME SEW ING MACHINE CO. No. 44 Edgewood Avenue No. 10 Equitable Building The Perfect Baby Of the Future A Simple Method That Has a Wonder ful Influence Upon the Future Infant Too much can not be said for a wonderful rem edy. familiar :n many worm!, n- Mother's Friend. It is more eloquent in its uction than all the health rules cm laid down for the guidance of expectant Many Suffer Excruciating Agony for Years With out Investigating the Cause of Their Pain or Its Cure. Rheumatism frequently comes from uric acid poisoning. Uric acid accumulates from undigested food remaining in stomach and intes tine?, which ferments and putrefies and generates this poisonous acid. If not expelled promptly, it gets into the blood, and finally forms crys talline deposits, which settle in joints and muscles and stiffen them. JACOBS’ LIVER SALT has been remarkably successful in the treat ment of rheumatism resulting from uric acid poisoning. Tt is a true uric acid solvent, which will break up the deposits already formed, dis solve the uric acid out of the tis sues: and hold it in solution until expelled in the urine. It will no; cure your rheumatism -overnight; neither did your rheumatism com- 1 overnight. But JACOBS' LIVER SALT will relieve you more prompt ly and surely than anything else be cause it thoroughly purges the sys tem of fermenting waste, eliminates the poisonous uric aeid and purifies the blood. Almost without exception the sufferer from rheumatism is subject to constipation, biliousness or dys pepsia. and a sluggish liver is at th- bottom of the whole trouble. JA COBS' LIVER SALT stimulates both liver and kidneys and makes them keep your system clean. No 1 other liver medicine has the sain solvent action upon uric aeid; therefore, insist that your druggist give' you the genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT. If he hasn’t it, full ! size jar sent upon receipt of prin 25c, postage free. Made and guai an teed by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co., 1 Atlanta. Yet this little girl has beautiful teeth—fine appetite—strong digestion! She’s always enjoying this little-cost, long-lasting pastime: | Chief in Auto Leads Search for Band That Escapes From Store in Stolen Machine. .Searc h is being -made to-day for hreo robbers who attempted to blow, i safe at Stroud's store, 55 West Enel, Saturday night, thought to be respon- ible also for the recent Courtland hrret holdups. Discovered by a pe- 1 estrian, the men fled'in an autormi- i bile they had in readiness near the j store. Chief Beavers, who lives near the 'ace of the attempted robbery, was notified and, with detectives, gave i base in several directions without success. The trio are believed to have left Atlanta in the automobile, which earlier in the evening had been stolen from the garage of I. Eidson, at Gor don and Lawton Streets. (J v«re, Epicure) le&^i (MLwmm 4 VALTOM ST — JUST OFF PEACHTREE FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS; ATLANTA FLORAL CO. Both Phones Numbec 4. 41 Peachtree; Visitors Are Welcome At I M. Rich & Bros. Co. f ■S Did You Ever Before Hear of | 5 $2.50 45-in. F louncings Cl Q £ 5 $2.50 45-in. All-overs at 2 most remarkable we have had this mothers. It i* an externa! application tha, spreads its Ir.flueme upon all the cords, muscles, ligaments and tendon, that nature - alls into play; they ox- nand gracefully without pain, without strain, and thus l«RYe The mind care-free and in joyous antic ipation of ihe greatest of all womanly ambition. Mother's Friend must therefore lie considered as direct!v a most imporant Influence upon the char actet and disposition of the future generaUon. h 1s a conceded fact that, with nausea, pain, nor- -j voupnrss and dread banished, there is stored up such an abundance of healthy . nergy as to bring into being the highest Ideal* of those who fondly theorise on the rules that insure ihe coming of the perfect baby. Mother's Friend can lie had at any druggist at $1.00 h !*ottle, and it Is unquestionably one of those remedies that always lias a place among the cher ished few in the medicine cabinet. Mother's Friend is prepared by the Jiradfleld Reg ulator Oo.. 138 I,aronr Bldg., Atlanta, (la., after a formula of a noted family doctor. Write them tor a very Instructive book to ex pectant mothers. Se» that your druggist will supply ATLANTA ALL THIS WEEK THEATER Matinees Wednesday and Saturday SUMMER PRICES Miss BILLY LONG Matinees And Company In Nights 10c to Soc “WILDFIRE” GRAND wT« Mat. Today 2:30 TonigW 8:30 TRUELY LITTLE SHATTUCK BILLY Jf RE GR»DT-FR»RKI6 CARPENTER 4 CO JAS. LEONARD 4 CO. ED MORTON MARLO TRIO FRED ST ONCE & CO iT 15 KEITH VAUDEVILLE Prison Teachers Ask Retention of Moyer Petition Sent to Washington by Sun day School Volunteers Praises Federal Warden. Volunteer Sunday school teachers a ihe Federal Prison in Atanta to day sent a. petition to the department at Washington asking that Warden A. W Moyer be kept in charge. The petition paid vii Moyer’s re gime a high compliment and said tliat it would be impossible to find a more capable man for the place. Those signing the petition were Miss 1 Emma Neal Douglas. A. \Y Warner, [ Fred Heilbron, Rabbi David Marx and H. Rothenberg. ►KODAKS 9 m * Eastmans (ii 1 HUH!! First Class Finishing and En- IjBaSjh larging. A complete stock fUms, plate*, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mall Order Department for out-of-town customers. Send for Catalogue and Price List. /». K. NAWKCSC) Kodak DapartmeV 14 Whitehall St. ATLANTA. GA. LYRIC THIS WEEK Just a bit the embroidery news season. Called bark to Switzer land to plan for Fall busi ness, the manufacturer's representative closed out his reserve stock at a next- to-nothing price. Identical embroide r ie s from the same maker have /- been selling here freely at $2.50; lienee the $2.50 quo tation is not a guessed at price, but the actual valua tion. To buy such embroid eries at !)8e is like getting a $1.52 rebate on every yard. The embroideries are beautiful 45-inch bounc ings and all-overs. Sheer Swiss charmingly embroid ered in blind, open, English eyelet, shadow and Irish em broidery effects. Fashion favors such embroideries and designs for dresses and waists. It's a rare opportunity to pick them up at 98c instead of $2.50. (Laces, Main Floor, Right.) k m,.: •- -tv. .. . . ,. v . : r : v ' ■' ; .! t' '* - •> \4rnm \>\ ‘*iA« n *c. GEORGE SIDNEY And His Funmakers In BUSY 1ZZY The Merriest Girlie Show Ever Get Your Seats Now Brighten you? teeth, your family’s teeth, with out burdening their digestions! Refresh your mouth with the beneficial tidbit. BUY IT BY THE BOX It cosi^ less and stays fresh until used. Look for the spear Avoid imitations DEmo, Ach.. Chicago LaV’allieres for Grand Opera You will find in our stock the biggest assort ment of necklaces and La Yallieres in the city. Exquisite designs can be had at prices to suit your individual require ments. You are cordiaily in vited to call and inspect our stock whether you have a definite purchase in mind or not. Write for lfiO-jtage il lustrated catalogue for lftVi. Maier& Berkele.Inc. Gold and Silversmiths .V -33 W liitcha‘1 St /' tabhshtd 1887 % m P-R-I-N-T-O-R-I-A-L-S ■ No. 91 The Essence oi Quality is the Source ot Results GOOD PRINTING argues its own value. It BRINGS Rk- SLITS!: ••01 AUTY Printing gets INSTANT RECOGNI TION—you "can’t uet away from it"—it SPEAKS OUT 1.0T1)-- it makes your messages convincing. \Ye do PRINT ING of this sort. You NEED that kind. Ee 1 us do it for y o u. Phone call brings rep resentative. No obli gations incurred. Phones M. 1550-2508-2614. BYRD Printing Co. 46-48-50 W. Alabama, Atlanta. “M Sale of Real Laces flashes news of a great The lace buyer- sale of REAL LACES that is to occur this week. This advance notice so that you may be ready. Upward of $15,000 of real laces are involved—more than 10 times the amount carried in the usual stock of any local store. Real Filet. Rose Point. Duchess. Yal and Irish laces will he at prices much lower than you have ever before paid for this class of goods. Watch! m m OL ■L « m. ec. Mg AUDITORIUM “Manon Lescaut” Curtain at 8 p. m. sharp. To-night Grand Opera METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY Giulio Gatta-Casazza, of New York, John Brown. General Manager. Business Compt. Full Orchestra—Corps de Ballet—Original Scenario. Bori. Duchene. Caruso. Scotti, DeSegurola. Hardman Piano used exclusively. a An Expert Designer Demonstrates Madame Grace Corsets Not the usual stock demon stration by eorsetier, but an exposition of correct corset- 2 ing by a real designer. Miss Barrington will gladly £;■ tell you bow scientifically true to nature’s lines Madame Grace Corsets really are. She designs thorn, t h e r e f o r c, Srf KNOWS. 2 A few minutes’ talk with S'i Miss Barrington will give you S; more real help in corseting Sc than months of experimenting S; with average corsets and sales- «: people. App hutments can «r: be made by phone. .p (Corsets—2nd Floor.) m. rich & BROS. CO