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l gar',"»'nnpwi THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS MOTTO 1 Social Center Site T\ And Name Selected III | Home for Working Girls at Irwin and Hilliaref Streets To De Called Belmont-Addams House. A site for the proponed social cen- i ter for working girls in Atlanta has I been selected and the institution will \ soon be a reality, according t I nouncement made to-day. ) an - Four , . . j u i houses at Irwin and Hilliard Streets Anti-Saloon League Already Mas j will be connected by verandas form ing one building. The name selected is the Belmont-Addams House, in honor of Mrs. O. If. P. Belmont and Miss Jane Addams. The home will be modeled after j the famous Hull House in Chicago. Mrs. Ada T. Halls, whose efforts Drawn Bill—Support Not at Ail Solid. NEVIN. if ''' P»„ I L t f 1,4? . ' f. i BY JAMES B Whatever doubt there mat have been In anybody's mind with respect to prohibition legislation in the next General Assembly lias been removed by the Georgia Anti-Saloon League s frank avowal of its purpose again to introduce the Tippins bill in the in- coming House. It is understood the bill is in the l hands of the member seleeted to In troduce it, and that It will be pre sented erriy in the session. A copy of the bill has been shown to a numfcer of well-known Georgians, and It Is in exact phraseology the Tippins bill of the last session, which was passed by the General Assembly and subsequently vetoed by Governor Brown. Beery member of the Incoming Legislature will be furnished a copy of this proposed law, accompanied by a letter, reading in part: "There has been great pressure Trom various parts of the State urg lng agitation of the passage of the Tippins lull (under different name of coursel again this year, and finding It to he a very popular measure, .1 conference of our leaders has deter mined to ask it at the hands of the legislature this year, nnd to that end we enclose vou herewith copy of same and write to ask if you will ► upport It when It comes up for con sideration at the next session of the General Assembly. 'Many of our constituency support ed the measure heretofore, ind it has been Indorsed by almost ill the churches In the State, as also by all temperance orgsrUntlons PYom the best Judgment of the friends of the cause generally, we have conferred with throughout the State, thl. is the most satisfactory ineusuie suggested by art one, and being so well under - s'ood ail over the State, It would sail the rime and expense of work ing up sentiment for a new bill. Kindt.’ V rite u* what your views arc* and if you will support the measure. Will thank you very cordially.” This letter will be sent out under an Atlanta date line signed by H. M IJuBo.se. .1 H Richards, and G. W. Young, for the Georgia Anti-Saloon League. It will contain a stamped ‘ envelope for reply. Notwithstanding this brave show ing though there is understood to be much division among prohibitionists as to the wisdom of ugitatlon ut thl* '-time, atid it la by no means a eer- tsinty that the measure may oi " passed. ,. It is said -several of the State's most prominent temperance advo cates will refuse their co-operation 'In an < ffort at further legislation ' nexi summer, ano will stand aside while the fight is In progress. However, that may be, the prohibi tion contest evidently Is on, and Un peg.Mature may as well get ready for 11. The first member of President Woodrow Wilson’s t’ablnet to visit Georgia will be Josephus Daniels of North Carolina. Secretary of the Na- * vy. Sec retary Daniil* is going: to Char leston to inspect the navy yard there, and to Port Royal to take a look at * what i* left of a. navy yard there v nnd will then go to Savannah for a night an I a day. This trip is planned for early May. At the request of Crawford Jack- son. head of the Georgia Juvenile Protective Association, Senator W. D. McNeil is preparing and will Intro- duce in the next Legislature a bill - providing for Juvenile courts and a probation system in each County ol the State where this policy of hand ling youthful criminals Is desired His bill does not make it obligatory . upon any County to accept the sys tem. but it permits those that wish „ r it to have it. This bill is sure to receive a great deal of hearty support. The office of Tax Receiver in Put nam County is vacant, and there are ' 17 candidates for the job. It pays about $-50 per innum Federal “pie" is not, it .seems, the * only kind that appeals in Georgia f this year. have made the institution possible, will be the head of the home. The board of directors comprise Airs. Ada T. Hails, chairman; Mrs. Amelia Woodall, secretary; Mrs. E. L. Brew er, Mrs. Margaret McWhorter and Mrs. Mary L. McLendon. England’s ‘Gridiron Club' Quips Royalty Telegram From ‘the Kaiser’ Reads: Tm Suffering From a Bad Attack of Krupp.' Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, April 25. Imaginary telegrams read at the London Sketch Club’s smoking concert included the following: From the Kaiser “Regret that I am suffering irom a bad attack of Krupp.” From ex-King Manuel of Portugal “Sorry, but 1 am prevented from com ing by a previous engagement." From King Peter of Servia "It all depends upon whether you expect my dear ally, Bulgarian i , >rdy.” PROHIBIT SALE OF FEATHERS. HARRISBURG. PA., April 25.- Governor Tener has signed the Jones bill forbidding the sale of aigrettes and similar feathers in Pennsyl vania. Republic’s Action Fans War Scare Caused by Montenegro’s Defi ance and Austria’s Threats. 6pecial Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS, April 25. Fresh impetus was given to the European war scar- to-day by the announcement in The Echo that the French Government ha* begun preparations to move 20,000 ad ditional troops to the German fron tier, and that all the forts on the east ern border will be strengthened. It in believed the determination to make this heavy troop movement was inspired by the complications which have followed the capture of Scutari by the Montenegrins and by the de mands and threats which Austria Is now* making. A telegram from Vienna .states that the Austrian Government is getting ready to take independent action un less the powers act in concert to re move the Montenegrin army from Scutari. Tlfe ambassadors of the powers are trying to form a program which will allay the feverish feeling in Europe and the dangerous tension which is growing up between the two big groups of powers, the Triple Entente and the Triple Alliance. One of the most serious situations which has arisen in Europe for many years now presents itself. Apparent ly peace or war hangs upon Monte negro, the smallest kingdom in Europe. French Want German Airmen Tried. BERLIN, April 25.—The landing of a German Zeppelin military balloon on French soil still commands official attention. It is reported from Paris that the l'rench Government contemplates lodging an espionage charge against the German officers. Vienna Plans Fight On High Living Cost City Market and Sale by Weight Scheme to Protect Houcewifes j From Extortion. Special Cai:>le to The Atlanta Georqian. i VIENNA. Ap’.il 25.—Viennese) housewives arc in a plight similar to, i that of their sisters in American j cities regarding the high prices of i vegetables and garden produce. Despite abundant supplies, recently the wholesale markets of Vienna were j glutted with cauliflower from it.ily. I Huge quantities rotted and had to be thrown away, but the housewiv es I continued to pay extortionate prices, j The result is the renewal of agitation | against tin*, constantly increasing cost j of living. The city plans to erect a great market hall on the banks of thu Danube, where garden products can | be sold direct by growers to dealers. Tt is proposed to ell vegetables ex- I clusively by weight. A Staple Medicine for All Families From Infancy to Old Age a Reliable Family Laxative Is Most Nceded--Try This One. It is inconceivable in this day of general intelligence that any family would be without a simple remedy for the minor ills of life, for often ) by giving such a remedy i.i time a serious disease can be frustrated { and a life saved. For example, if at the first sign of a cold a simple laxative-tonic like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin were given the beginning of a se rious lung affection or of a typhoid fever might be avoided. And also in headaches, nervousness, etc., a small dose of this remedy would re lieve the congestion and replace distress with comfort. Mothers give it to tiny infants and little chil dren. and grown people take it with equally good effect. Thousands of good American homes are never without it, among them the home of Dr. Geo. T. Hull, Prop. Hull Drug Go., Prue. Okla. Dr. Hull has for a number of years recommended Dr. Galdwell’s Syrup Pepsin in bis practice and writes that “for stomach and bowel dis orders. worms in children and a general laxative-tonic It has no equal.’’ Syrup Pepsin saves the health of the family, and it saves doctor's bills. It is a guaranteed cure for any form of stomach, liver ( and bowel trouble, constipation, In- > digestion, biliousness, gas on the l stomach, headaches, drowsiness ; after eating, etc. Have no hesitancy j about giving it to any member of ) the family, however young or old, ■ t i DR. GEO. T. HULL. for it contains nothing injurious to the youngest person. A bottle can be obtained at any near-by drug store for fifty cents or one dollar. The latter size is more economical and i* bought by t hose who have already convinced themselves of its merits Syrup I’cpsin users learn to discard pills, salts, cathartics and purgatives generally as they are too great a'; shock to any average system. £ If no member of your family has ( ever used Syrup Pepsin and you J Would like to make a personal trial ( of It before buying it In the regular i way of a druggist, send your ad- j dress a postal will do—-to Dr. W. s H Caldwell, 417 Washington St., j Monticello. Ill., and a free sample '< bottle will be mailed you. More Flies than Ever This Season 1 Because of the Mild Winter : : : More Living Flies Mean More DEAD Children —Georgian Editorial, April 19. Did you read this editorial? It touches what is of vital interest, not only to Atlantans, but to every man and woman. No well-informed person needs to be told how flies spread disease. The fly seeks the vilest filth to deposit its eggs, disease germs stick to its feet, and having laid Its eggs and provided for the next generation of flies, it hurries to your sugar bowl, or your child’s face, and carries dis ease germs wherever it goes. When you kill one fly early in the season, you kilt vast swarms of the dangerous pests unborn. Death to Flies! Tiger Insect Powder, clean, quick ex terminator of flies, gnats, roaches, ants, mosquitoes and other insects. Close doors and windows of room and either burn the powder for a few moments or spray the room full of it dry. Either process lulls every living insect and egg. Harmless to human beings and do mestic pets. 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c. Spray or gun free with 50c size. Krelol, to prevent the propagation and breeding of flies, mosquitoes and other pests. Disinfectant and germicide for general household use; better than lime or carbolic acid. Instantly destroys animal and vegetable poisons and germs. Dsc it about sinks, water pipes, bathroom fixtures, garbage con tainers. kennels, outhouses, etc. Very powerful; small quantity is sufficient; economical. 1 oz., 25c; 10 oz., 50c; qt.. 75c; 1-2 gal., $1.50. Crude Carbolic Acid, for flies, fleas, and other insect pests, Pt.. 15c; qt.. 25c; 1-2 gal., 40c; gal.. 75c. m tii is Si? » SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY i FINE FOR LIVER SICK HEADACHE AND CONSTIPATION ||| IS Don't Wait Another Day. Get JJg J a 25-Cent Box of Hot Springs *s* ■ Liver Buttons and Feel Young Again. i Calomel has had \is JJ* <[ bang purgatives that act vi •*m:> 5S? )are not wanted; there's Just one Mf* <real, blissful. genth r- im d> 1 ^constipation and other ailments tttt < caused by poisonous accumulation.- 5in the bowel.® and that remedy 1 HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS m > from Arkansas. w 5 They tone up the liv er so splen | jdidly and clean Up the bowels j; m {thoroughly without discomfort that j (after a few days' treatment you wii! j £** {fee! years younger, your skin will | *** (b«- clearer, yuur eye* brighter, v ou j; ? will not be subject to dizziness 01 s vnervousness, you will have more eri- j| Sfe ?ergy, will sleep soundly, relish what sj Mm |you eat and do your work willingly w )and cheerfully. . , If you fee’. !az' . tir, <! .-r Vue, 1 (your liver HOT SPRINGS LIVER 'H 5 BUTTONS w i! m«k. . *■ . 1 fin, a*. < in a jiff>. All druggists. cents title > For fmi sample writ. Hot Sprint;.- SS- 1 4<’bemkfc(! Co., Hot Springs. Ark. *** S MEN’S SUITS m Pure Worsted Rlue Serge Suits, Shepherd Check Soils Itlaek Thibet Suits. Tail Worsted Suits. Gray Cheviot Suits. .'orfolk Suits. m Mohair Cravenette Suits SPECIAL SATURDAY, AT $15.00 MEN’S SUITS A few of Iasi Spring 1P12 Gray Cheviot Suits. Worsted Suits, Thibet Suits and Blue Serge Suits. Values up to $15.01). SPECIAL SATURDAY, AT $10.00 Extra Spceial Men s and Youths' AH Worsted Serge Suits, silk lined. A handsome fitting, extra well tailored twenty-dollar value. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY $16.50 And a lot of other uightj good specials, too. THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. 39 Whitehall Street J Jacobs’ || Malt Extract Delightful, Beneficial I” Food Tonic Us A f{| I Agreeable, like a delightful j beverage, but it is a food tonic to sup- 8*81 ply nourishment, strength and jm | energy to the delicate and sickly. 2 The malt and barley make muscle. '** It contains more diastase and nu- 52S I tritlve value than any other mall M.« i extract. f its i:i s& si as as it as -'t sg& a si es a? sw ■ -fr fexii.w \.x ter -q* -..r sis \:r \ik.w. \i/ v* Htk v* m*xi> 1.5 Recommended especially for frail, SjS | delicate women and children, to yz I create appetite Hnd vigor. For dys- 53 ! peptics it is unsurpassed. For nurs- *ti i ing mothers it supplies lactic juices, increases the flow of milk and gives SiS I nourishment to both mother and ati J child. Splendid tonic for every one. j to strengthen and build up the sys- ?»« tern before summer. Prepared with Sts' and without iron. A bottle, 15c; ioz.. $1.50; case of 12 duz.. $12,50. | Jacobs 5 Pharmacy ||S Main Store & Laboratory !?« 6 and 8 Marietta Street 22 Whitehall St. 423 Marietta St. 0.’ Whitehall St. £45 Houston St. 7J W. Mitchell St. £:cd Peter3 Si c ’1 Tr *.tr*e 3" • Gt> 216 Lee Street, West End. If you were asked---What way would be the easiest for you to buy clothes?---could you think of a better plan than the paying of a small amount down, and the balance in easy pay ments of one dollar a week? If there were a better way I would offer it to you. And more---my stock is as good as any in the South. And my prices are just as low as cash terms. All in all, it’s a clean, sensible business plan that ap peals to every clear-thinking man or woman. We stay open Saturday and Saturday night. JV.A.DAY WEEK Isn’t that an easy Way to buy good Clothes? LADIES To-morrow I am going to offer you an immense stock of ladies’ suits in all colors and fancy mixtures, in blues, blacks, checks, tans, and greys. These garments are made of the very best weaves in the latest cut and styles. [They usually sell for $18.00 $ 1 ^).50 and $20.00. To -morrow for ' ^ Another stock of ladies’ suits that I have determined to sell out. These are real values up to $40. $ 1 Q.75 I am going to slash their price Saturday to... ' s Ladies’ Millinery and “Queen Quality” Shoes $12.50 MEN About one thousand men’s suits in blue serge, greys, checks and black that sell anywhere for $20.00, Satur day you can buy them for , $15.00 A large stock of men’s suits in all colors and mix tures. T he latest styles in all the new summer weaves. Saturday reduced from $35.00 to $12.50 and $22.50 Complete boys’ outfit. “Stacy-Adams’’Shoes for Men. DRESSES About two hundred ladies’wash dresses, made up in lawn, voile, and ratine. These are real styl ish garments that give that nobby summery effect, for $1.75 WAISTS A shipment of ladies’ white lawn wash Waists, neat attractive styles. I was able to buy these at a bargain and you get the benefit Saturday for 49c