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2 THE ATLANTA OEOROTAX AND NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 101.' Continued From Page 1. h< i side Ip (he Im position of the body befor his escape out the rear dooi Trailed to Anniston. The Plnnertons have tra Greek into Alabama and he lieve^ to be in Anniston, from where news of hi* arrest is expected hourly. The detectives say that the new theory' explains away all of the dis crepancies which hitherto have puz zled those, working on the case, ex ceptthose of the hair found on one of the lathing machines on the second floor, where the struggle was sup- posed to have taken place. They are of the opinion, however, that too much weight may have been attached to these bits of evidence, and that the hair may have been that of some other girl and that the stains on the floor may not have been bloodstains. It became evident that the State had taken up the trail of the Greek when Solicitor Dorsey, a Greek inter preter and a man said to be a Burns ner Ponehoo to secure the permis sion of the girl's parents before or dering the exhumation of the body, and Coroner Ponehoo said Wednesday afternoon that the father of the dead girl. J W. Coleman, war, very much excited over the reports that the body had been exhumed Wednesday morn ing. The Coroner called on Mr. Cole man and assured him that the body had not been taken from its grave in Marietta. Though none of the officials would make a statement to that effect. It is probable that the opposition which developed from the girl’s parent# has caused the officials to abandon their plans to exhume the body, for the present, at least. It was reported that the finger prints on the body were to be photo graphed and compared with the An ger prints of persons under suspi cion; which may, or may not have any basis in facts and might, or might not be of value After the remains detective started out in an automo blip Wednesday afternoon to Gather| were discovered In the factory bas evidence. The Solicitor would say nothin* of the object of his trip, butl In view of the most recent develop-1 ments il Immediately was surmised that the Solicitor had Interested him self in the new phase of the case and was following down the clews on his own account. The circumstances of the murder | were such as to leave the killing with- j out any understandable motive if this presupposed crime was not accom plished. For this reason the reports , Of the outrage were accepted by | ««rprlnts. One of the principal rea- everyone ns true, and the authoriti inent they were handled by several prsons — emtoalmers and other*—-and whether there are any Anger prints now on the body is problematic. It is said that a complete chart wi ! be prepared by medical experts to bo used at the trial, showing every wound and mark. Notwithstanding these speculations as to the purpose of the exhumation. Solicitor Dorsey declared Wednesday forenoon that it was not for the pur pose of obtaining a record of the fln- elvc have been working on this them theory. Solicitor Would Clear Uncertainty. if the examination on the second i exhumation proves the contention of' the expert physician, the detectives will have difficulty in fixing a motive for the murder. Solicitor General Dorsey ordered | that the body be exhumed a-second; time so that the opinion of the ex pert physician might be either posi tively established or disproved be yond a doubt. The conflicting theo- j rics which have arisen since the body was exhumed last Monday have cast a shadow of uncertainty over the in vestigation that tne Holicitor was de-! •irons of dispelling at onc e and for good. , fhe order for the second exhuma- tiofe was given by Solicitor Dorsey, brrt it had not been made up to 2 o’clock on Wednesday. Coroner Donehoo admitted that Dorsey’s order had been given, but taid it had not been carried out. Ho would make no further statement. The report published in an early edition of The Georgian that the body had been exhumed was mude on state ments by officials, and that it way for the purpose of making a micro scopic examination of every wound on the body for finger prints and other clews. It is undoubtedly the intention of the authorities to exhume the body again. Dorsey . Maintains Silence. Very properly Solicitor Dorsey is not making public every move that the prosecution is engaged in, nor is he giving to the public such evidence as he is enabled to obtain. It would seem probably that he exhumation will be made, if not on Wednesday, at least some other day soon; for the belief is growing that there still may be some clews that are worthy of further examination. Parents Object to Exhumation, Solicitor Dorsey instructed Coro- Runs Away to Escape Marrying |[fj[)[f] JO SEE ' Parents’ Choice Is Not Her Ideal’ v • *1* -I- • *!• {* ^ *!* d* • v • v Farm Girl Seeks ‘Perfect’ Husband Sheriff Dangerously, if Not Fa tally, Wounded in Attempting to Arrest Slayer. VIENNA, GA.. May 7.—Two men are dead and another is dangerously, if not fatally, wounded as the result of trouble between two neighbors of Dooly County, near here to-day. The dead are P. P. Sangeter and Oscar Blow', prominent farmers. The wounded man is Sheriff C. I. Bennett. Excitement is so intense that fur ther trouble is feared. Judge Walter F. George has adjourned Superior Court for the day, because of the kill ings Early this morning Sangster was found dead In the road, near hip plan tation. His horse had been taken from his buggy and ridden off, pre sumably by his slayer. Sheriff Ben nett was notified and, with E. C. Tay lor and B. F. Cason, went to the scene. Suspicion pointed to Blow and the Sheriff started in pursuit of him. He was overtaken after a chase of five or six miles When Bennett undertook to arrest Blow the latter fired three or four times, dangerously wounding the offi cer. Bennett returned the fire, kill ing Blow instantly. Bennett was brought to Vienna In a critical con dition. It is feared ho will not sur vive his wounds. sons for the action, he Raid, was to get a strand of the girl’s hair in or der to compare it with the hair found on the lathing machine In the tip ping department at the factory. It was at this point that the detectives discovered blood spots on the floor and other evidences of a struggle. *'I cannot talk in regard to the matter, ’ he said. “The body was ex humed, it Is true, at my request. But to reveal further plans would be hurt ful.” Thinks She Didn't Leave Factory. The Solicitor is in entire accord with the theory that Mary Phagan never left the factory after she re ceived her pay Saturday noon. He declared that if any search was being made for the man wen with a girl Saturday, April 26, by attaches of the Terminal Station. It was not being conducted under his direction. The results of the chemical analy sis In the laboratory of Dr. Harris in the State Capitol have not yet been made public. Dr. Harris would not admit Wednesday that traces of drugs had been found, bearing out the belief that the girl was drugged and rendered helpless before she was slain In the factory. All of the remaining evidence in the case will be presented when the Coroner’s Inquest resumes Thursday morning at 9:30 o’clock. It is the purpose of Coroner Done hoo to limit testimony to the points that are regarded as essential, so that the hearing may be concluded by Thursday night. Have Two Hundred Names. The Coroner and the Solicitor Gen eral have the names of about 200 per sons on whom they may call for testi mony. These include girls and wo men employed at the pencil factory. It is unlikely, however, that more than a few of the girls will be placed on the witness stand, but will be held In Teadlness to testify as was the case last Monday afternoon when the roll-call room was Allied with wit nesses. So far as the line of testimony can be anticipated from the information given out by the authorities, the most important will come from the physl- cians and chemists who have been at work on the mystery under the direc- ijff K j22j tlon of Coroner Donehoo and Solicitor W® Dr Hi H* Is W I ■ State Board of Health, will submit a B&gagl wjUffijEj i< port on IDs chemical analysis of the contents of Mary Phagan’s stomach. Dr. Harris al«o made a careful exam ination of the wounds and bruises on the body and will report on this to the Jury. Dr. J W Hurt, county physician, made the first examination of th ___ girl s body after it was found in the I Case 16c Doz. 5 Cases 15*kc Doz. ,SI Mlonl of thr factor> He al8 ° was I va»c IW »* VOJW present when it was exhumed from it | A r»XT/A it TTVSII FT Mtle grave in the Marietta feme IN0« iO illV/W l/l\II 1 lery iin< * another examination made it the order of Solicitor General Dor- Urge Wilson to Oust Civil Service Board Democratic Fair Play Association Asserts It Has Cornered Fed eral Poata for G. O. P. WASHINGTON, May 7.—Resolu tions have been adopted by the Na tional Democratic Fair Play Assocla tion requesting President Wilson to Immediately suspend the present Civil Service Commissioners pending in vestigation by the Senate committee and appoint other commissioners to take possession of all records. “The Republicans have, by manipu lation and by executive order,” the resolution states, “covered approxi mately 96 per cent of the positions under Federal patronage, for the pur pose of protecting by ‘life tenure' the ‘pets’ of Republicans, thereby elimi nating the possibility of a fair and reasonable distribution of Federal ap pointments by the Democratic admin istration.” SPRING SUIT OF CEMENT; UNDRESSED WITH CHISEL ROCHESTER, PA., May 7.—Antho- ny Rodwoski, overcome by spring fe ver and the antidote for it, sat down upon a freshly made flight of cement steps and fell asleep. When he awak ened the cement had hardened. \. gang of laborers undressed him with a hammer and cold chisel. Guaranteed Fresh Country No. 10 Cottolene $1.19 24 lb. Ballard’s Flour 69 12 lb. Ballard’s Flour . .39 Edgewood, Maxwell House or Luzianne Coffee, lb... .28 Meadow Gold or Genuine Elgin Butter, lb 34 CASH fiROCPRY CO. 118-120 Whitehall. Palmer’s Skin Whitener Will Bleach Your Skin Tr\ it Price 2? and see the marvelous result c, postpaid anywhere. I FOR SALE BY All Jacobs’ Stores And Druggist* Generally. HOUSE APPROVES INCOME TAX IN TARIFF MEASURE WASHINGTON, May 7.—The i„- come tax section of the tariff bill w . approved by the House to-day with out material amendment by a viva voce vote. Hi 00 State Game Warden Will Answer Threats of Angry Fishermen and the Mayor. / # G X Mamie Odom. Pretty Senoia Lass, Held Here, Tells Kind of Man She Will Not Wed. soy. He will present the results of trie observations to the jury some time during the hearing Thursday. Dr. Smith to Be Quizzed. Dr. Claude A. Smith, City Bacte riologist. has made a chemical ex amination of the bloodstains on a shirt found at Newt Dee’s home and of the pieces of wood chipped from the factory floor where the' stains of blood were discovered, and will be questioned by Coroner Donehoo. The recalling of Newt Dee also is regarded as an indication that the au thorities expect the night watchman to tell something which he forgot or concealed in his previous examina tion. The factory girls will tell of their acquaintance with Mary Phagan, of her companions and habits and of the conditions under which they have to work at the factory, so far as they have any relation to the mystery. Bowen Released in Houston. Accompanying mystifying new fea tures of the hunt for the slayer was the news that Paul P. Bowen, held in Houston for the Atlanta authorities, had been released ancr relieved of all suspicion. Bowen was employed with the Mar row Transfer Company In Atlanta as tenographer and shipping clerk, and later with the Southern Railway. H had many friends here and with them bore a good reputation. His father and other relatives live in Newman, Ga.. and are among the best people of that part of the State. Chief of Police Davison, of Houston, was angered that his detective chief should have exceeded his authority in arresting Bowen, and promptly dis charged him from authority. By letters Bowen wrote from Texas and statements of friends it was proved conclusively that he could not have been connected with the At lanta mystery and he was accordingly freed. Dr. Claude A. Smith, city bacteri ologist. said Wednesday that he was hurrying the examination of the blood stains on Newt Dee's shirt and prob ably would submit a report to Coro ner Donehoo late in the afternoon. The shirt was found by detectives in a barrel in Dee’s home when a search was made a few days after the killing of the Phagan girl. Runaway Mamie Odom, who Red an undesired marriage at her home in Senoia. Ga.. related for the edifi cation of the sergeant and policemen at the station Wednesday the quali fications her husband-to-be must have. Mamie is 21, but looks 17. She is attractive and has the bloom that re sults from living much in the open air, for she has lived all her life on her father’s farm. First of all, she cuts down the list of eligibles fearfully by saying that the man who marries her must be wealthy. Then she sweeps* away most of the remainder who might seek her hand by stipulating that her husband must not drink intoxicating liquors in any form. Flees Proposed Marriage. Mamie’s father wanted her to mar ry a young man he had picked out foi her. She manifested her disapproval of his choice by promptly leaving home and coming to .Vtlantu to Hve. With a girl comrade, Mary Couch, she went to Sunday school last Sun day, played the organ as usual and taught a Sunday school class. Her religious duties concluded, she and Mary went down the railroad track a short distance to where the train stopped and a short time later were In Atlanta. They went to room at 74 Nelson Street, where they had some girl friendja. But the Couch girl’s father became aware of their whereabouts and came to get his daughter last Monday. Pater, J. D. Odom, the fa ther of Mamie, learned that the rqn away girl was here and notified the police. She is held at the station waiting his arrival. “They want me to marry a fellow I don’t like,” she told the sergeant. “He’s a very nice young man and all of the older people like him, but 1 don’t care for him enough to marry him. Bars Men Who Drink. “There’s another young man that I am going with whom I like much bet ter, but he drinks once in a while and 1 never will marry a man that drinks. “I’m not ready to marry yet, and the man that l marry must have lots of money. He must be wealthy and he must never drink. I wish my fa ther had let mo stay here. I like it better in the city than in the country any way. I wanted to work for i while before I began to think of mar rying.” State Game Warden Jesse Mercer Wednesday announced that he would go to Berrien County to see that the law affecting Banks Mill Pond was enforced, despite the threats of vio lence by people* in that vicinity', par- ticularty Mayor William Pafford, of Milltown. He intends to be in Nash ville to attend the trial of the 19 cases made by Deputy Warden M. F. Boisclair, which precipitated the ac tual defiance of the law. Warden Mercer said Banks Pond has tons of fish in It, and that the people could not realize that they did not have perfect freedom to it. The water covers 8,000 acres, owned by numerous persons. This situation is the cause of a bitter controversy of long standing over the fishing rights between the owners of the pond prop er and the owners of the submerged land. An insight into the situation is given in a letter to Warden Mercer from Deputy. Bqisclalr. It follows: Some May Have Rights. “After I had secured the names and pecessary data on which to base pros ecution in nineteen instances I prob- ibly made the mistake to include two or three parties who may have legall rights in the pond. “As i->oon as I announced my pur pose they set about inflaming the public mind, and 1 was constantly cautioned that my life was in danger; that I Would be shot from ambush or mobbed at night in the home of Mr. Berryhill or assassinated openly on the streets or road. "I was told by several, at least one f them an official, that the Justice of the Peace before whom I had sworn out the warrants had an nounced that he would not bind any of the parties over, and I, of course, understood then that it would be folly to go to trial before him. Saw Justice of the Peace. “The cases were set for trial Sat urday morning, and 1 went to the Jusjtice of the Peace at the justtce court house, although I had been warned not to go to Milltown, which is two miles from the pond where I was staying, and told the justice, who was on the front porch of the court room, I had decided to dismiss the warrants or withdraw them. “The Mayor of the town, who was standing on the porch, immediately began to abuse me. I did not know who he was, but he was one of the defendants. In a moment after I ap proached the justice, 200 or 300 peo ple gathered around where I stood and, with the Mayor leading the a6 sault on me with gestures and vile epithets, the crowd became menac ing. “When I refused to be provoked into a difficulty with the Mayor, real izing that discretion was the only sen sible course, the Mayor ordered my arrest and the City Marshal, stand ing by, placed me under arrest, and immediately searched me, looking for my pistol on the right side. Saved by County Warden. “I told him that I was left-handed and that my pistol was in the left hand pocket. Nobody had seen my pistol or had reason to believe that had one, except as a mere surmise. “But for the timely arrival of County Warden T. J. Duke, of Fitz gerald, I would have been put in jail as they required two names on the bond and I knew only one man in the crowd. “At Nashville, after leaving Mill- town. I swore out the warrants be fore the justice in that district, where 1 am sure the law will be vindicated.” Like Strenuous Life? Try Teddy, 3 Yrs. Old Hasn’t Last Name, but It Should be ‘Trouble’—Ask Mrs. H. E. Granger, Hammond. Ind.l HAMMOND. 1NU. Ma.' ‘ An > on, ‘ who craves a strenuous life "ill be permitted to take into his homo Ted dy-—he has no last nanje—a*ed 3. who went on record to-day as the livest boy of hie age in Hammond. He was brought home by Mrs. II F Granger, a Hammond charity worker, to be sheltered until a per manent home is found for hint rhe first hour Today was In the Granger home he turned the host' on Mr. i, ranger painted the front of the hou" in yellow streaks, painted the rear of the house the samero'genJ’in different design, exploded kro* m m the kitchen stove and set fir< <o_tne house hit Forest Granger, aged .. in the solar plexus with a baseball and "hipped Ellis Granger, " ho came to his younger brother s rescue. CONGRESSMAN WOULD ‘TAG’ ALL LOBBYISTS AT CAPITAL WASHINGTON. May 7— Official “tagging” of all lobbyists is proposed in a bill introduced in the House to- dav by Representative Smith, of New York Under the bill all firms or cor porations employing legislative rep resentatives must report to the House or Senate. 86 GET M. D. DEGREES. Eighty-six seniors of the Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons will receive their diplomas Wednes day evening at the Atlanta Theater. Dr. John B Robins, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, will deliver the ad dress. The American-Georgian Pony Contest Vote Coupons Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7,1913 GOOD FOR 5 VOTES Voted for Address Voted by ’ . .7.. CARRIERS’ AND AGENTS’ BALLOT. Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1913 GOOD FOR 5 VOTES Voted for Address . Voted by SCHOOL BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BALLOT. Says City Planning Is a Woman’s Work Mrs. Florence Mills, Park Builder, Declare* Man Isn’t Fitted for Landscape Beautification. CHICAGO, May 7.—Mrs. Floren “» H. Mills, of Los Angeles, who ob tained an appropriation from the Cal ifornia legislature for a $3,000,000 park in Los Angeles, was one of the chief speakers at to-day s session of the fifth annual national conference on city planning. “City palnning and the planning of houses, both inside and outside, is a woman’s work,” she told the con ference delegates. “A woman natu rally is fitted for the work. A man spends most of his time in an office or shop. He has little time to think about beautifying a city.” 12,000 Hear Melba At London Concert Audience at First Concert of Tour Find* Her Voice a* Won derful as Ever. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, May 7.—An audience of 12,000 persons packed Albert Hall at Kubelik's concert to welcome Madam Melba on her first appearance since her return to England. At least as many more persons were unable to obtain admittance to the hall. The audience was enthusiastic and found the purity and flexibility of Madam Melba’s voice as wonderful as ever She responded to several en cores, while Kubelik's playing was less appreciated. LAMAR WILL SUIT COMES UP IN MACON THURSDAY Macon's Council to Fight Huff Decision City Objects to Paying Fee on Claim for Taxes and Assess ments. MACOX, GA., May 7.—The City Council has instructed its attorney to appeal from the decision in the Huff case as recently rendered by Judge Emory Speer. The court held that each of the intervening creditors should pay 10 per cent of claims to the attorneys for the original com plainants. Council* which has a claim of near ly J 10,000 for taxes and assessments, does not believe, the city should con tribute to the payment of attorneys for another creditor. The city will join with Colonel W. A. Huff in taking an appeal to the United States Cir cuit Court. This will delay the set tlement in the fourteen-year-old liti gation at least two more years. Bryan Is Silent on Anti-Japanese Bill Refuses to Discuss California Situa tion Until President Has Been Seen. CHICAGO, MAY 7.—Secretary of State William J. Bryan spent fifteen minutes in a suburb of Chicago on his way to Washington to report to President Wilson on the California alien law. He will arrive in Wash ington to-morrow and will confer with President Wilson. The Secretary of State refused to discuss the California situation here. “1 have*a Veport to make to Presi dent Wilson. He will be the first man to hear it,” he said. GOVERNMENT TO PROBE SINKING OF STEAMBOAT NATCHEZ, MISS., May 7.—An of- ficial investigation of the Concordia disaster, in which two white persons and thirteen negroes lost their lives, when the steamer crashed into a pier of the New Orleans and North western Railroad bridge at Clayton, La., last Friday', will begin next Fri day. The first body was recovered near Clayton late yesterday. It was that of the 3-year-old son of Ellis Nebon, a negro. WOULD-BE SUICIDE TAKES HARMLESS DRUG; HE LIVES MACON, GA., May 7.—W. D. Hooks, a city fireman, asked a clerk in an East Macon drug store to sell him 10 cents worth of cocaine. The clerk gave him three tablets, and Hooks swallowed them. He then telephoned a minister, Rev. C. B. Currie, to hurry around to the drug store, as he was about to die and wanted prayers said for him. For ten minutes Hooks and the clergyman fervently prayed that he might live. Then the druggist, Dr. Hugh McKervey, informed Hooks that the tablets were quinine and not co caine. He recovered. PENNY P0STAGE"END0RSED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce has endorsed the penny postage bill now before Congress. The commit tee reported favorably and plans will be devised to place the recommenda tions before the House of Represen- tatlvs. Practically every chamber of com merce in the country has endorsed the bill. 50 CHICAGO HOSPITALS ATTACKED AS FIRE TRAPS CHICAGO, May 7.—Legislation which would close more than fifty hospitals in Chicago is contemplated by the city. Fire danger to patients in a number of institutions is said to be great, owing to the helplessness of the patients, and it is propose 1 to compel the closing or the removal of hospitals now occupying non-tire proof buildings. White City Park Now Open Study Baseball in Church, Says Pastor Would Use National Game to Show Sunday School Boys Sinfulness of Cheating, WASHINGTON, May 7.—Two hun dred or more Episcopal Sunday school teachers of the Washington Diocese heard the Rev. William E. Gardner, of New York, declare that the sub ject of baseball would be an excel lent topic for discussion in Sunday schools and should be made a thor oughly religious subject. Declaring that most boys are tempted to cheat in hall games, be pointed out that showing the boys the sinfulness of taking unfair ad vantage of their opponents in games would be an excellent method of mak ing them understand the sinfulness of other cheating. Prefers Factory to Loveless Marriage Girl Who Fled From Home to Escape Wedding Man She Didn’t Like Taken Back. Declaring that she will work in a factory at $2 a week rather than mar ry a man she does not love, pretty Emily Douglas, the 18-year-old Day tona, Fla., girl who ran away fro n home and was arrested by the Atlanta police Tuesday morning, is en route to her horn- in care of her sister’s fiance, F. W. Haskell. The girl refused to return home un til Haskell said he would take her pa”: and try to save her from the marriage she dreaded. DR. BELK PREACHES TO INDUSTRIAL GRADUATES MACON, GA., May 7.—In the Unit ed States District Court to-morrow the suit of H. J. Lamar Washington, of New York, against his aunt, Mrs Julia Lamar, for an accounting of the estate left by his uncle, the late Hen ry J. Lamar, Jr., will be tried. He claims that about $66,000 is withheld from him out of the estate as bequeathed to him by his uncle. The will provided that the money should not be paid to Washington unless the young man’s habits were exemplary, and his wife, in the event he married, should be entirely satis factory to Mrs. Julia Lamar. It 1s f said that Washington married with out his aunt’s consent. Dr. S. R. Belk. of the Park Street Methodist Church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon to graduates of the Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute in the Cosmopolitan A. M. B. Church, Vine and Foundry Streets, Sunday afternoon. Closing exercises of the school will take place in the church Friday even ing, May 16. CHAMBER ARRANGING TO BRING FACTORIES HERE Through the industrial bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, organized effort will be made to bring new manufacturing plants to Atlanta. A committee appointed some time ago has reported favorably on the matter of creating this adjunct to the Cham ber. President Wilmer Moore in a few days will appoint another com mittee to perfect arrangements for the new department. MACON COUNCIL TO CLOSE LOCKER CLUBS ON SUNDAYS MACON, GA., May 7.—Council has instructed the Police Committee to draft an ordinance requiring locker and social clubs to close all day Sunday. This action was to be taken after the city attorney had rendered an opinion that the clubs, when open on Sunday, were regarded by the higher courts as tippling houses. DRY GOODS MEN MEET. CHATTANOOGA. TENN.. May 7 — The Southern Wholesale Dry Goods Association met here to-day in an nual convention. J. D. Bell, of Lynch burg. Va.. Is president. T^e session will last two days. Health a Factor in Success. The largest factor contributing to a man’s success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular—he is never well when they are constipated. For constipation you will find nothing quite so good as Chamber lain’s Tablets. They not only move the bowels, but improve the appetite and strengthen the diges tion. They are sold by all deal ers. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Originated in a physician’s pre scription years ago and has al-> ways been pure, safe, beneficial -an honest spring and all-the- year-round medicine. Get It to-day in usual liquid form or the tablets called Sarsatabs. Eckman’s Alterative FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS Eckman’s Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Troubles, and in ! upbuilding the system. Does not < contain poisons, opiates or habit forming drugs. For sale by all lead ing druggists. Ask for booklet of ( cured cases and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for \ additional evidence. For sale by all of Jacobs’ Drug Stores. Next week, Beautiful Bedding Plants, 3c each. Atlanta Floral Co., 555 E. Fair Street.