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I 4-+ if V -r . T THE ATT, A XT A GEORGIAN AND NEWS, SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1913. Has 18,535 Votes, but When Analyzed, There is Nothing in That to Fright en Other Contestants. Many Have “Something Up Their Sleeves.” Frank Its on, of College Park, has the best start in The Georgian and American’s content for the pony outfits. He had 18,586 votes yesterday. Probably he has many more to-day. Fannie Cook, 488 Pulliam Street, has 6,600, and Florence Greenoe, 387 Pulliam Street, has 6,045—there's a close race in District No. 4. In District No. 1 are George Rosser, 21 East Sixteenth Street, with 6,246 votes, and Miss Margaret Lewis* 25 Baltimore Block, with 4,500 votes—another close race. Then there is a considerable number with 2,000 and 3,000 votes. All this may seem discouraging to the boy or girl who ha« simply the original, which goes with the nomination. It should not be, how ever. Look at Frank Ison’s lead, for instance, He has 18,535 votes. Take <*1T 1,000 for the nomination. That leaves 17,535. Five yearly subscrip tions to The Georgian and American would yield 17,600. The 35 more which make up the total may represent the coupons clipped from the daily issues of the paper. You can get five yearly subscriptions to The Georgian and American in no time at all, can’t you? Then you will have done as well as Frank Ison. The only difference is that he, very wisely, has made a flying start. We predicted yesterday that th e votes polled by the contestants will leap up by thousands at a clip. W atch and see if they dq not. The names of contestants and their sta nding will be published frequently that they may know how they an d their rivals are getting along. DISTRICT NUMBER ONE George Rosser Miss Margaret Lewis •las. O. Godard Jacob Patterson Hillmann McCall Wyman Conard Lottie Mae Dedman ... Win. Eisele Yoland Gwin Harold Holsombach . T. L. Hoshall, Jr. Mollie Lee Kendall Roy Mauldin Andrew May Jas. A. Murray Janet Oxenham Josephine Simril Albert Smith Dorothy Stiff Edgar Watkins, Jr. Willie Ivey Wiggins . . . Norman Caldwell Vera Nelle Brantley .. Miss Louise McCrary Miss Sudie King Glenn Moon Eugene Morgan Hugh B. Luttrell Miss Estelle Sullivan .. ( Miss Frankie J. Smith Miss Mildred Stewart Miss Gavnell Phillips Miss Mary E. Peacock . .21 East Sixteenth . i 5247 .25 Baltimore Block 450?) . 105 Fowler Street 2610 .574 West Peachtree Street 2660 .365 Luckie Street 1615 .63 West Cain Street 1000 .59 Lovejoy Street ... 3 0J0 .42 Mills Street 1000 . 373 Spring Street 1000 .385 Luckie Street 1000 .82 West Br er Street 1000 .105 Mills Street 10 )J .131 Spring Street 1000 .62 West Baker Street 1000 .Imperial Hotel 1000 .47 East Eleventh Street 10 0 .9 East Alexander Street 1000 .358 Peachtree Street i0)l) .17 Grant Place 1000 . 602 West Peachtree Street 1000 .41 B. Tumlin Street 1115 .98 East Pine Street 3000 .31 East Alexander Street 1000 .78 East North Avenue 1000 .53 East Twelfth Street 1080 .9 Ashland Avenue 1000 .574 West Peachtree Street 1000 .75 East Twelfth Street 1030 .4 West Peachtree Street 1000 . 198 West Peachtree Street 1000 .196 Ivy Street 1000 .85 Luckie Street 1090 .82 Simpson Street 1000 MBER TWO. 1250 DeKalb Avenue 4870 172 Angier Avenue 2910 48 Kirkwood Road 2685 785 Piedmont Avenue 2125 25 Howard Street, Kirkwood .... 1960 670 North Boulevard 1650 126 Cooper Street 1583 34 East Avenue 1453 1 West Ashland Avenue 1100 49 North Butler Street 1010 16 Church Street 1000 186 East Merritts 1000 125 North Jackson Street 1000 127 Cleburne Avenue 1000 60 Ponce DeLeon Place 3000 340 Ponce DeLeon Avenue 1000 Decatur, Ga 1009 23 P'erguson Street 1000 Decatur, Ga 1000 73 East Hardee Street 1000 179 East Pine Street 1000 35 Church Street 1000 17 Maude Street 1000 34 Greenwood Avenue 1000 Decatur, Ga 3 000 457 North Jackson Street 1000 788 Piedmont Avenue 1000 184 Waverly Way 1000 DISTRICT NUMBER THREE. Chas. M. Stevens South Kirkwood 10890 Miss Mary Wells 101 Ormewood 1395 J. P. Goets, Jr. ; 32 Rogers Street 1000 Norman Gooch 121 Boulevard DeKalb 1000 Willette Matthews 917 Seaboard Avenue 1009 DISTRICT NU Miss Lottie McNair Ray Warwick Miss Mildred Briekman Edmund Hurt . Miss Edith Gray Miss Virginia Walton Miss Nelle Reynolds Miss Elizabeth Smith J. Edgar Sheridan Max Clein Paul M. Clark Martin Comerford Buel Crawley Elsie Gosnell Clinton Hutchinson Miss Roberta Harbour Willie Harden Sterling Jordan Chas. M. Kellog, Jr Raley Ray Miss Idelle Shaw Wm, Wellborn Miss Lucy Withers Miss Marjorie McLeod Miss Elizabeth Garwood Miss Elizabeth Downing George M. Barnes Robert R. Andrews DISTRICT NUM Fannie Mae Cook Florence Greenoe Nathaniel Kay Ida G. Fox Oscar Eugene Cook Lou it* Joel H. L. W. Brown Howell Conway Estelle Honer Miss Ida Bloomberg J. Walling Davis Miss L. E. Abbott Miss Lovie C. Dean Miss Alice Feldman Frank Henley Miss Annie Mae Hilsman Milton Holcombe Lynn A. Hubbard Raymond Smith Harry Stone Miss Marie Toy Chas. Ernest Vernoy Miss Sarah Whitaker Miss Margaret White Charles Stone Miss Ida Bloomberg Miss Emma Freer Miss Ida G. Fox Miss Estelle Sullivan Miss Frankie J. Smith Miss Susie Black John Thrasher R. H. Brown David F. Nowell Miss Meta Mitchell BER FOUR. 488 Pulliam Street 387 Pulliam Street 264 South Pryor Street 147 Pulliam Street .... 6660 6045 4785 3680 178 Grant Street 2485 140 Capitol Avenue 1695 450 Crew Street 1450 229 Woodward Avenue 1415 137 Pulliam Street 1250 53 Martin Street 1110 143 Glennwood Avenue 1010 244 Hill Street 1000 350 Pulliam Street 1001 272 East Fair Street 1000 620 Woodward Avenue 1000 202 Grant Street 1000 90 Bryan Street 3 000 ■394 Fraser Street 1000 66 Augusta Avenue 3000 101 Capitol Avenue 1000 439 Woodward Avenue 1000 23 9 Cherokee Avenue 1000 244 Glennwood Avenue 1000 552 Washington Street 1000 101 Capitol Avenue 1000 53 Martin Street 1000 126 Sidney Street 1000 147 Pulliam Street 1000 4 West Peachtree Street 1000 198 West Peachtree Street 1000 282 Ormond Street 1000 46 Buena Vista Avenue 1000 582 Central Avenue 1000 179 Capitol Avenue 1000 57 Pulliam Street 1000 DISTRICT NUMBER FIVE. Frank Ison College Park, Ga Emery Ward Fort McPherson, Ga Harndon Thomas 94 Form wait Street Miss Louise Chewning 98 Formwalt Street Miss Maude L. Berry 109 Cooper Street Bonnell Blocxjworth 277 South Pryor Street . . Miss Carlotta'Burn 123 Cooper Street Miss Texia Mae Butler 352 Whitehall Street .... Everett J. Cain 45 Ira Street Miss Anna Graham •. . . 214 South Forsyth Street Miss Mary Holloway Hapeville. Ga Wm. Hood 371 Whitehall Street Miss Margaret La Feure 72 Washington Street .... Albert Leake 94 Crew Street John Baker Long Fort McPherson, Ga. Richard Rainey .20093 . 1460 . 1640 . 2125 . 1270 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 1009 . 1009 . 100? . 1009 . 1060 1006 Daniels Fools Old Salts in Navy Office Department Navigators Learn for First Time That Florida Hae a Panama City. WASHINGTON, May 10. -The wler old salts of the Navy Department thought they, had caught Secretary Daniels in a land-lubber's blunder when they aot a telegram from him ordering the gunboat Petrel to Pana ma City by May 10. Even the youngest navigator at the department laughed over the mes sage and called attention to the ge ographical fact that Panama City is on the Pacific side of the Isthmus, title the gunboat Petrel Is now en route to Pensacola, Fla. It was sug gested that the Secretary be so In formed. Then some one thought of looking up the maps. A search disclosed that there Is a Panama City on the Florida coast. Vincent Astor Host To Senatorial Party Young Millionaire Entertains Vice Preaident and Statesmen on Yacht and at Estate. NEW YORK, May 10.—Vice Presi dent Marshall and several United States Senators are guests for to day and to-morrow of Vincent As tor. The program is a trip up the Hud son on his yacht, Nona, as far as West Point for the annual Inspec tion of the military post, a night at the Astor estate and a visit to Gov ernor Sulzer. In addition to the Vice President the party will include Senators John ston, of Alabama; Fletcher, of Flor ida; Overman, of North Carolina; Vardeman, of Mississippi, and Cham berlin, of Oregon, as well as a num ber of New York business men. ARKANSAS.SAFE BLOWERS MAKE ESCAPE WITH $1,500 FORT SMITH, ARK., May 10.—A posse was searching the neighbor hood of Bonanza, sixteen miles south east of here to-day for three men who dynamited the safe in the First State Bank there at 1:30 o’clock this morn ing and escaped with between $1,500 and $2,000 in currency. The men left Bonanza on horseback, headed for Fort Smith. SUFFRAGETTE Infernal Machine Creates Panic at Reading—Another Discov ered in Liverpool R. R. Station. Specr.l Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, May 10.—A suffragette bomb, with an electrical appliance similar to that found in St. Paul’s Cathedral, was discovered to-day in the package sorting department of the Reading postofflee. Finding of the Infernal machine created a pan! among the employees. The bomb was turned over to the police. Another was found In the passenger waiting room at the busy Lime Street Railroad Station In Liverpool. The fuse of the Liverpool bomb had been lighted, but had died out before it reached the gunpowder. The in strument of intended destruction con sisted or a tin tobacco box filled with gunpowder and scrap Iron. The Reading machine was wrapped in a bulky parcel to which the at tention of the postofflee employees was attracted by the sound of tick ing. The police were called In and on examination found the parcel con tained an electric battery connected to explosives and accompanied oy quantities of suffragette literature. The parcel was addressed to a mu nicipal official of Reading, now on his vacation. The police believe it was timed to explode In his residence dur ing his absence. The clockwork ar rangement was In 'perfect working or der. • CHATTANOOGA FURNITURE HOUSE HAS $10,000 BLAZE CHATTANOOGA, TENN., May 10. The loss sustained by the Bowen- Jumper Furniture Company in a fire that threatened the West Side busi ness district yesterday afternoon was reported to-day to have been $10,000 Merriot Brown Reid 205 Cooper Street Miss Frances Summers 90 Orange Street Jimmie Warner 362 Whitehall, Apt. B. DISTRICT NUMBER SIX. Miss Beverly Swanton 45 Evans Street George Nelson Baker 381 Oak Street E. F. Marquett 20 West End Avenue .. Miss Edith Clower 24 Ellis Street Miss Grace Davis 159 Peeples Street .... Miss Ora F. Dozier 35 Sells Avenue Gregory* J. Eaton 39 Eggleston Street Angie C. Newton 16 Bailey Street William Turner 251 Lawton Street Edgar Wilson 40 Park Street Benjamin F. Safiets 23 Orange Street Gay Reynolds 18 Oglethorpe Avenue . Miss Susanne Springer 263 Jordan Street DISTRICT NUMBER SEVEN A. Morrison 77 Jones Avenue James Allen 66 Davis Street Joe DuPre 414 Simpson Street .... Lawrence McGinnis 47 Franklin Street George H. Melton 74 Newport Street 1000 1009 lOo'J 1190 1165 1150 1090 1000 1009 1090 1000 1000 1000 1000 1040* 1055 2400 1250 1600 1000 1000 CITY CARRIERS AND NEWSBOYS Grady Cook 20 Fortress Avenue 1000 Mose Brodkin 62 Gilmer Street 7375 Harold Hamby 8 McAfee Street 3960 Ross Greer ,..57 Whitehall Terrace 3485 Sidney Ney ....: 246 Washington Street 3110 Harold Turner 309 Luckie Street 2500 Roy Cook East Point. Ga 2374 O. B. Bigger ....' 348 Glenn Street 2109 Raymond Wilkinson Kirkwood Station 1895 W. H. Hamilton, Jr 588 Woodward Avenue 1325 Jno. Trimble 401 South Boulevard 1050 Johnnie Evans 120 North Avenue, East 1000 Hyman Feinberg 102 Gilmer Street 1000 J. E. Moore 600 Flat Shoals Road 1000 OUT-OF-TOWN AGENTS AND CARRIERS. James Wilkins Caffney, S. C Hyman Esseman Rome Ga Bunn Martin Columbus, Ga Ambrose Scarboro Royston. Ga. James S. Plunkett Carey Station, Ga. Leon Spence Carrollton, Ga 1015 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 . East Point, Ga 1049 GEORGIA SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS. Miss Jessie Collier Barnesville, Ga 1050 Maxwell Aubrey Bolton, Ga 1050 Lois Casey Chattahoochee, Ga 1025 Clay Burruss Carnesvilie, Ga 1090 Miss Mary Caldwell Chipley, Ga 19") Miss Sarah Carter Savannah, Ga 1000 Alfred Chappelle Sparta, Ga 1009 Miss Gladys Daniel Bolton, Ga 1000 Beaufort C. Elder Blakely. Gn 1090 Miss Sallie M. Evans Douglasville, Ga 1000 Paul Jossey Forsyth, Ga. . .* 1009 Gertrude Marshall Savannah, Ga 1000 R. W. Mattox, Jr 4 Perry St., Newnan, Ga 1000 W. L. Mattox * 4 Perry St.. Newnan, Ga 1090 Miss Virginia McCowen Marietta Car Line 3000 Blake Nichols R. F. D. No. 5, Atlanta, Ga 1170 Dan Patrick Conyers, Ga. . . 1000 Miss Belle Ragsdale ....Lithonia. Ga 1000 Harry H. Redwine Fayetteville, Ga 1000 Felix Reid Union City, Ga 190 Terry Strozier, Jr Greenville. Ga 100 H. Eugene Whit * Flovilla, Ga 1000 Warren Taliafero Mansfield, Ga. 1120 Eugene Lee, Jr Covington, Ga. Miss Ennis Spinks Chipley, Ga Elmer Towns Social Circle, Ga. Patrick Jones Macon, Ga Clifford Henry Carrollton, Ga. .. Miss Belle Staine Toccoa, Ga Robert Davis Columbus, Ga. . Eugene Scarborough Macon, Ga Ralph Little Commerce, Ga. . Horould C. Ogilvie Savannah. Ga. . Miss Berta Davis Fayetteville, Ga. . Warner Webb Griffin, Ga. . . Emory Steele Commerce, Ga. . Andrew B. Tribble Lithonia, Ga Miss Esther Boorstin Covington, Ga. ... 1000 3000 3000 1000 1060 1020 1025 1025 1009 1009 1000 1000 1009 1009 1000 SCHOOL BOY8 AND GIRLS OUTSIDE OF STATE OF GEORGIA. Rodney Stephens Abbeville, S. C 2035 Miss Annie McCar ell charleston, S. C 1030 Novel Wheeler Florence, S. C 103 5 Robt. Hyatt Murnhy Murphy, N. C . 1009 Awbrey Hopkins Anderson, L. C 1009 Pauline Trull Raleigh, N. C 10 *0 J. T. Webb, Jr Piedmont, Ala IO'iO Lindsay W. Graves Knoxville, Tenn 1000 George Andrews Opelika, Ala 1000 Fain E. Webb, Jr Piedmont, Ala * 3 000 Denies People of Milltownn Tried To Intimidate Boisclair, as He Complained. Charles S. Parham, clerk of ihe Superior Court of Berrien County, in a letter to The Georgian to-day, ridi cules the charges that lawless and disorderly tactics have been adopted by the people of Milltown to intimi date County Game Warden Boisclair. The letter is an answer to the fear of State Game Warden Mercer that his deputy in Berrien County is being attacked. It is an answer, also, to the charges by Warden Boisclair that the town and surrounding section dis regard the laws and authority of offl-» cers. “If Game Warden Mercer will use different tactics from those of Mr. Boisclair,’’ the writer concludes, “he will find any amount of co-operation in punishing those who knowingly violate the game laws, and will find no better people in Georgia.’’ His letter in part follows: “Conditions Misrepresented.’’ To begin with, conditions at Milltown are not at all as repre sented by Mr. Boisclair. He inti mates that the entire town and section is composed of people who disregard the laws of the coun try or the rights of man. when in reality there are no better class of citizens in Georgia than are found at Milltown Mr. Boisclair says that from 200 to 300 angry men gathered about him, threatening his life, etc. This statement is simply false. The writer was on tne ground as a disinterested specta tor at the time of the would-be trial, seeing and hearing a good portion of what was taking place, sizing up the crowd with fair ac curacy, and feels sure that not more than 50 people were gath ered there. Eighteen of this number were there from having been served with warrants to so be for trial; nearly all of the re mainder had gathered there from idle curiosity and had no part in the proceeding at all. No Demonstration. - No demonstration of any kind was evident, except that of mirth and fun which usually arises from such occasions. Those who had been arrested (or most of them, at least) took the matter as a huge joke, and had it not been that Mr. Boisclair went around there with a concealed weapon, everything would have passed off quietly and good-humoredly. Mr. Boisclair says that Mayor Bill Pafford accosted him, lead ing, with vile epithets, an angry mob of 200 or 300 people, the crowd became menacing, etc., all of which the writer knows to be untrue. As before stated, there were not exceeding 60 persons on the ground and they were quiet and orderly, and had it not been for the fact that Mr. Boisclair was seen with a pistol on his person there would have been no words of any kind. Bill Pafford is a high-toned, Christian gentleman, who is known all over this, as well as adjoining counties. James Banks, the owner of the Banks Pond, says he has never objected to people fishing with hook and line in his waters, while R. T. Berryhill, a nephew of Mr. Banks, who*hns charge of the pond, has always been very liber al in his management of the fish ing privilege, never refusing any one that would ask him permis sion to catch as many fish as he wanted to. CD dF a T®'WH Friedmann s Patients Bound by Common Tie "Six of Dr. Friedmann's luben ulu Indents are convalescing In Bellevue Hospital," said a physician Just back from a visit to New York, “The fact that they have been treated with the serum has naturally caused a bond of sympathy among; them, and they are generally to be seen togeth er, strolling In their bathrobes along the sunny walks In the hospital quadrangle. Other inmates of the Institution who lack the distinction of contact with the syringe of the Berlin physician are Inclined to in terpret their alliance as aloofness, nn<l the sextet have rome to be dub bed the guinea pigs'” Wanted to Know His Other Business. A New Yorker who is stopping at one of the Atlanta hotels, tells this one: A member of the Stock Exchange well known for hi» scorn of conven tion pulled the bellrope of a Long Island Railroad train the other even ing because, as he said, he was “tir ed of being a perpendicular sardine” and he was determined either to have a seat or get out. He was arrest ed. When the case came up in court the railroad’s lawyer said in sinuatingly: “Are you a drinking man, Mr. Blank?” “That’s my business," said the bro ker with dignity. "Right,” said the lawyer. “Now tell the court. Mr. Blank, if you have any other business.” Rear Seats Are In Demand. “One thing I can’t get used to,” said the ticket seller at a downtown moving picture house, “is the de mand for rear seats. All my life I have been under the impression that folks who went to the theater want ed to get as near the stage as possi ble, but in the moving picture busi ness the reverse seems true. People want to get far back so they can get a better focus on the pictures. In this house the back seats fill up long before the front ones do. I got a jolt the other day, however. A fellow came to the window and said, “ ‘Can you give me a seat in the first row? I’m hard of hearing.’ “I told him we didn’t sell reserved seats^-that he would have to 'take his chances with the rest. Anyhow’, 1 assured him, the pictures were be ing run and it didn’t really make any difference if he was hard of hearing.” CROWDS VISIT REVIVAL TO HEAR EVANGELIST HAWKINS The revival which Evangelist Haw kins is conducting at the West End Christian Church continues to at tract large crowds. Five converts were baptised Friday night before one of the largest gatherings pf the week Following are sermon subjects for the coming week: Saturday night* “The Way of Faith;" Sunday morn ing, “The First Lord’s Day;” Sunday evening, “Salvation;” Tuesday even ing, “The Thief on the Cross;” Wed nesday evening, “What Must I Do to Be Lost.” There will be no services Monday. THE PLAYS THIS WEEK SALOONS ASK COURT TO FORCE CITY TO TAKE TAX HAMMOND, IND., May 10.—The first case on record in this State where taxpayers attempt to force a municipality to accept thousands of ! dollars was brought to-day in the Hammond Superior Court, where 80 Gary saloon men asked Judge Law- I rence Becker to mandate the city of Gary to accept $200 apiece from them. The Gary authorities hold saloon licenses to he $500 and refuse the $200 las provided by the City Council in ! an earlier ordinance. ‘THE GIRL” AT THE ATLANTA. ‘The Girl From Out Yonder,” the of fering by the Miss Billy Long company at the Atlanta Theater this week, will be presented at a matinee this after noon and again to-night. The play has proved immensely popular with patrons of the Atlanta, and Miss Long has won many new friends by her very capable acting. All the other rpembers appear to advantage in parts which afford them abundant opportunity for the display of their special talent. KEITH VAUDEVILLE AT FORSYTH. Few acts presented at the Forsyth have attracted more attention than that of Gus Edwards’ Kid Kabaret, which is the headliner this week. The number comprises fifteen girls and boys, who dance and sing and offer other pleas ing specialties. Belle Story has proved a big hit. She sings delightfully. Wil liams, Thompson and Copeland have an unusually amusing sketch. The whole bill is one designed to please, and it succeeds admirably. Matinee tnis after noon. NEGROES GIVE FUND FOR CONFEDERATE REUNION CHATTANOOGA, TENN., May 10. A delegation of negroes called on Mayor T. C. Thompson to-day and, after donating $40 for the’ expenses of the Confederate reunion, assured him that they would do all in their power to aid in the entertainment of the gray veterans. GRAFT FOE PLANS E Directs $50,000 Insurance Be Used to Prosecute Assassins if He Is Killed. NEW YORK, Mav 10. George A. Sipp, former Raines law hotel keeper, who exposed the alliance of the po lice and underworld in Harlem's ten derloin, said today he had taken out $50,000 worth of life insurance and added a codicil to his will directing that the sum be spent in prosecuting his murderers should he be assassi nated as the result of his exposures | of the police graft syndicate. Warden Hayes, of the Blackwells Island prison, is having a difficult time finding occupations for James F. Thompson, John J. Murtha. Den nis Sweeney and James E. Hussey* the four former police inspectors who were sentenced to a year for obstruct ing justice. None of the prisoners has ' received industrial training along any j special line. Sergeant Peter J. Duffy, charged with collecting graft for Sweeney, j will be arraigned late this month or early in June. In connection with the search for more evidence, Dis- | trict Attorney Whitman has learned of a "clairvoyant trust” which has l paid big sums for protection. Ricardi Sues Rigo For $100,000 ‘Loans' Gypsy Violinist Says Woman He Eloped With Is Hounding Him to Take Her Back. NEW YORK. May 10.—That Mme. Ricardi, formerly the Princess De- Ghimay and originally Clara Ward, of Detroit, Is suing Janezi Rigo, th* gypsy violinist she eloped with sev enteen years ago in Paris, for $100.- 000, became known to-day. Mme. Ricardi claims this was loaned Rigo in the three years they lived together. In his apartments here, where ho is living with his latest wife, w’ho was Kitty Emerson, wife of Caspar Emer son, Jr., of Philadelphia, Rigo do cldred the Princess DeChlmay s hounding him because he refuses to go back to her. "My w’ife knows this," said Rigo, “but I will never do it. I love my wife madly. Nothing can separate us. ’ JOKERS GIVE BABY WINE; LITTLE GIRL NEARLY DIES PERTH AMBOY. May 10,—Two men paid $46 in fines for giving a year-old girl a drink- of port wine. The child went into convulsions, but was restored. The child found her way into a barroom. Charles Webber picked h.?r up and jokingly called for a drink. Benjamin Wonder, the proprietor, set a glass of port on the bar. Webber gave the child the wine. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, itching blind or protruding piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Im mediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write to-day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre Dame. Ind Good Kodak Finishing Can not be done with cheap chemicals and cheap paper. John L. Moore & Sons, 42 North Broad Street, use only the best of both at reasonable charges. Prompt service. Fresh films always on hand. me for ‘1AColorado Summer * 'S A book-folder, illustrated with views of the Colorado Rockies. It tells all about the vacation delights of that Land of Many Mountains—about trout in the brooks, camps in the pines, snow on the peaks, turquoise in the sky- Read, and you mill mish to go theft, lal(ing advantage of the lorn-fare Summer Excursions After seeing Colorado, there's the Crand Canyon'of Arizona and the California Sierras or seashore ; booklets about both, on request. ,——•«- You can’t afford to miss these “'See America” outings in the Far IVest. f Fred Harvey meals on the may. JNO. D. CARTER, Sou. Pm*. Agt. 14 N. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. Phone, Main 342 a//’ "trrry.- COLD WEATHER THREATENS MICHIGAN’S FRUIT CROP BENTON HARBOR, MICH., May 10.—The fate of more than $1,000,009 worth of fruit in the great fruit re gion of Michigan to-day was hanging in the balance as the result of un usually cold weather. A further drop in temperature threatened a disas trous freeze. Smudge pots w’ere burning all of last night. A record crop is predicted If damage by cold is prevented. morphine: Liquor *uid Tobacco Addictions Cured Within Ten Days by Our New Painless Method. Only Sanitarium in the World Giving Unconditional Guarantee. Our guarantee means something. Not one dollar need be paid until a satisfactory cure has been effected. \Ve control completely the usual withdrawal symptoms. No extreme nervousness, aching limbs or loss of sleep. Patients unable to visit Sanitarium can be treated private ly at home. References: The May or of our City, the President of any Bank, or any Citizen of Ivebanon. Write for Free Booklet No. 2. Ad dress CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM. F. J. Senders, Mgr., Lebanon, Tenn. White City Park Now Open IN REFINISHING YOUR WALLS CONSIDER SANITATION VELVOTONE FLAT, WASHABLE WALL FINISH In addition to its beautiful decorative quality, )$ also sanitary and is washable as marble. Phone us for color card. “We have a paint for every use.” l Manufactured by DOZIER & GAY PAINT CO. 22 E. Bay St. f Jacksonville, Fla. 31 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. PH NES: M. 1115, Aftl. 329 PAGES OF FUN THE GREAT COMIC SECTION OF THE SUNDAY AMERICAN FUN AT HOWSON LOTT’S :: MR. BATCH LOVES CHILDREN :: HAPPY HOOLIGAN MAKES A HIT :: JIMMY SEES A FIGHT ;;