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4 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, l TALLULAH FALLS JMX LONDONS POWERS TO HALT NEW WAR MOVE FRlt MAGAZINE GIVEN WITH NEXT Verdict in Power Company Land Case Expected Thursday Aft ernoon at Clayton, CLAYTON. OA May 29 The suit **f the State of Georgia against the Georgia Railway and Power Company to determine ownership of the gorge st Tallulah Falls will reach the Jury early this afternoon and a verdict Is •xpeeted before night. Argument, which began yesterday afternoon and continued for 3 1-2 hours until court adjourned for the day, was resumed when court recon vened this morning, with 4 1-2 hours of time allotted the lawyers to be con sumed. Edgar Watkins, of Atlanta, opened for the State, being followed by Alex King of Atlanta, for the power com pany who in turn was followed by w B Paris, of Clayton, for the State. He was the last speaker yesterday. This morning H. H. Doan, of Gaines ville. was the first speaker, represent ing the power company. The others in turn were H. C. Kills, of Tifton, for the State; Luther Z, Rosser, of At- 'anta. for the power company, and At- ernoy General T. S. Felder, closing 'or the State. Mr. King brought a trunk full of ►aw books from Atlanta and he quoted at length from these In support of the power company’s contentions that It has clear titles to the Tallulah Falls gorge lands. Lawyers for both sides referred frequently and in detail to the surveys and plats filed as exhibits io the testimony of Professors Strong and Koch, of the University of Geor gia. who made surveys of the gorge for the State The documentary evi dence of deeds, land grants and other old papers bearing on the titles to these lands were stressed by the at- orneys in support of their reapectlve ontentions. Judge J B Jones, in his charge to he Jury, will review much of thi.« evi dence and instruct the jurors on the aw Involved. It is thought the Jury will remain out but a short time StllMMlIlM Danger Signal Set For DeWoif Hopper ALTOONA. PA. May 29. "The Furrys for generations have revived the sacredneas of the marriage vow, and the reports that my daughter Elda has been married to De Wolf Hopper pain me greatly.” said David E. Furry, a butcher of this city, to day “If Hopper foxes my daughter and means well 1 will be satisfied, but if he married her like he took up with his other four wives, as he would a plaything, it will be an outrage that 1 will not stand for," the Irate father announced. L Goodwin's Mother Favors 5th Wedding BOSTON, May 2ft. "I don't blame him for marrying for the fifth time,” said Mrs. Caroline R. Goodwin to day regarding the marriage of her ?*on. Nat Goodwin, the actor, to Mar jorie Moreland “He married for love this time. I think it’s all right. “Two of his wives are dead. As for the divorced two well, sometimes there are some things a man simply can’t rtand for.” Penrose Says, ‘Teach Boys Cooking, Too,’ WASHINGTON, May 2ft.—Sena tor Penrose, of Pennsylvania, speaking at the graduating exer cises of the National School of Do- mestlP"" Arts and Sciences, deplored inventions which have done away with our puritanical ideals. Cooking Is becoming a lost art, he said. He also declared that boys should be taught cooking as well as girls. Servia Remobilizes Troops in Preparation for Clash With Bulgaria. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. SALONIKA, May 29 —The en tire Turkish population in the vil lage of Hadji was maaaacred by Bulgarian troops, according to a dispatch received here to-day. LONDON, May 29 The powers of Europe have begun to bring pressure upon Bulgaria, fiervla and Greece to prevent a fresh conflict in the Bal kans The Ambassadors believe that if the Balkan states and Greece can be held In accord until the protocol of a peace ti aty with Turkey is signed that the issues causing dissension among the stales of the Balkan Con i'deration can be settled by arbitra tion to the satisfaction of all. Sir Edward Grey, British Foreign Minister, .said to-day that he expects all the Balkan peace envoys to sign the preliminary draft of a Turco-Bal kan treaty to-morrow. France to Cut Duty On Horses for Food i PARJH, May 29.—With a view to reducing the coat of living the Cham ber voted to-day to reduce the im port duty on horse* intended for slaughter from $30 to $10. A rebate will be granted on the production of a certificate that they have been kill ed for food. There are in France 700 places where horses are slaughtered. Paris consumed 60,000 in 1911, valued at $40 to $50. Horse meat sells at 3 1-2 cents a pound. Servia Prepares To Fight Bulgaria. VIENNA, May 29.—Servia has be gun the remobilization of her reserv ists on account of the critical rela tions with Bulgaria. A telegram from Sofia says : that Bulgaria is on the point of breaking off all diplomatic relations with Ser via because of the unsatisfactory character of a statement made yes terday by Premier Pastich of Servia setting forth Servia’s attitude In the Balkan crisis. Premier Venlzelos of Greece is ex pected to arrive in Sofia either to night or to-morrow and will at once enter Into negotiations with Czar Fer dinand in an effort to effect a con ciliatory settlement. A wonderful magazine given FREE with every copy of the next Sunday American. Settle Quarrel With Duel by Avalanche GENEVA, May 29.—A duel by ava lanche was the method chosen by two rivals for the hand of an Italian girl. To settle their claims the men, who live below Mont Blanc, decided to stand for several hours every day in the path usually followed by ava lanches on the mountain side until one of them was swept to death. One of the men was struck but re ceived only slight injuries. Makes Will, Then Fights Fatal Duel BLOOMINGTON.. ILL., May 29.— Joseph Stoughton, a hotel proprietor of Lexington, Ill., is dying to-day following a revolver duel with Grant Preble, an automobile dealer, of the same town. Preble is severely wounded and physicians to-day said he might die. . The duel occurred on the streets a few minutes after Stoughton had made a will leaving his property to his wife. Beggar, With $1,000 Jewels, Arrested MACON. GA., May 29.—Although he was arrested for begging on the streets, J. W. Hill, alias J. W. Greer, who says Fort Worth, Texas, is his home, had diamonds worth 2750, two watches, each valued at 150, other Jewelry worth $100, and $80 In money on his person when searched at police headquarters. He paid a nominal fine for violating a city ordinance in soliciting alms. E SMOKE BE Joseph May it Sons Install “Cli max” Preventer at Their Orme Street Plant. The big smokestack on Joseph May & Sons’ Dry Cleaning Works. 154 Orme Street, has ceased to belch great columns of smoke—not because the plant Is shut down, but because a smoke preventer has been installed. L. C. Commerford and Charles Heer, of Atlanta, yesterday gave a demon stration of the Invention, which prom ises great things toward abating the smoke nuisance in this city. About two weeks ago Commerford put the smoke consumer to work. Since then there has been rejoicing In the Imme diate neighborhood. Burns tbs Smoke. The name of the preventer is the "Climax’’ and it works on the steam Jet principle. Four jets, attached to the furnace just above the door, force In cold air from below and steam from above in the Are box. The steam forces the smoke from off the Are bed and slams It up against the back wall of the furnace When the smoke hits the jiack wall it turns a flip-flop and comes back over the flame. Here It Is met with the air which is forced in from the under side of the Jet. The air holds It for a fraction of a second and the smoke is actually burned. The oxygen and hydrogen with the furnace gasc? and flame consume the carbon or smoke, which is nothing more than vaporous coal. Can Be Regulated. The smoke ordinance in Atlanta al lows a stack to smoke 12 minutes in an hour. With the “Climax” smoke consumer the objectionable smoke is eliminated entirely, or. if the operatoi wished to save steam so that he is just complying with the law, there is a device on the “Climax” which by means of a water pot gradually fills with water taken from the steam. When full, the little water pot trips a trigger and the smoke preventer is cut off. This device can be regulated to suit the operator. A large number of "Climax” smoke preventers are now in use in Boston, where the pmoke ordinance is rigidly enforced. The "Climax" has been tried out in other cities and has given satisfaction in every instance. A wonderful magazine given FREE with every copy of the next Sunday American. BryanGoes to Market; | Carries a Basket, Too " WASHINGTON, May 2ft.—Any ’armer who has a good supply of white radishes would do well to com municate with the Secretary of State. EJvery day Mr Bryan forgets all pressing questions of state and «earehes Central Market for his fa vorite vegetable. Mr. Bryan does his own market ing He carries a- market basket, too. ‘Champagne Truest Financial Barometer’ LONDON. May 2ft —Walter Mumm. who Is to marry Miss Frances Sco- ville, of Kansas, June 2, arrived In London to-day. In discussing tho champagne trade he said: The best barometer in the world of financial conditions is the chain ps*ne market There i« more cham pagne than ever being drunk in the United States” Minister Defends Foreign Marriages ANNISTON. A LA.. May 29 A de fer. e of international marriages and * preachment against the suffrage propaganda were the features of the address delivered by Dr. Gardiner C. Tucker, of Mobile, in his baccalau- - reate address before^ the young wo men of the graduating class of No- bl^ JnBtltqte, the diocesan school of thrilfypjaoflpal .Church in Alabama Sues When Delayed Telegram Hits Cupid veil' VORK, May 29 Recausv his ^telegram.had none astray and It toi>k him ^Ight days to convince Ills fiancee. Miss Helen Borns, of New Vork. that he had asked her to meet hint at the railway station here. Joseph Connolly, of Utica, N Y., has sued the tele graph company. He asks $1,500 damages llllllllllllllll J.MJiHzi Cgmmny. J-Milam Gram Good Cooks Kill Drink Habit, Says Duchess LONDON, May 29 —“I believe a dinner well cooked Is a better anti dote to drink than any possible leg islation,” declared the Duchess of Marlborough. Her Grace, who was Consuelo Van derbilt, made a brief address at the annual meeting of St Panoras School for Mothers Save money NOW on Furniture at High’s. White City Park Now Open = GET A KODAK. 7 Kodaks, $6 to $65. Brownies. $1 J to $12. Fresh Eastman fllm and / amateur supplier. The best finish- J ing that can be produced. Send ■ for catalog and price li*= t. A. K. \ Hawkes Co, Kodak Dept , 14 Whiyxhail Street. REDUCTION SALE FURNITURE FRIDAY and SATURDAY The last two days of this month we shall cut Furniture prices almost in half. We want to do a certain amount of Furniture business during the next two days, hence this great price-reduction event. We will include Furniture of every kind for Dining Room, Living Room, Bed Room, Summer PorchesandPar- lors. Your purchases will notappear in your state ments until July first. Mutes Would Move Cave Spring School MACON, GA., May 29—Wh«n the Georgia Aeeoclatlon for the Deaf and Dumb meet* In Macon In annual con vention on June 5 and 8 a formal de mand will be put on record for the location of the State School for the Deaf and Dumb at aome place other than Cave Spring. Ross Johnson, a celebrated cartoon ist, will deliver a lecture, In the finger language, illustrated bv drawings on “Why We Want a New School, or Where Is Cave Spring?" Governor Brown and Mayor Moore are to make the addresses of welcome. I. H. Marchman, of Atlanta, is presi dent of the association. Revival for Monroe. MONROE.—Charlie D. Tillman, ot Atlanta, singing evangelist, has made arrangements for the Tillman-Bridg- ers revival to be held here next month. A wonderful mag&clne given FREE with every oopy of the next Sunday American. It’S “Good-night” to all such ailments as POOR APPETITE SOUR STOMACH SICK HEADACHE INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION if yon will only begin your meals with HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS Tt tones the stomach and assists digestion in every way. Try it to-day SPECIAL SALE OF SA TIN PUMPS We have lust received a special lot of Satin Pumps that we usually sell for $4.00 a pair that we are going to put on sale to-morrow and Saturday at $2.45 a pair. Saturday week we start to closing at one o’clock on Saturdays for the three summer months, and we Intend to carry out our old cus tom of giving you special values on Friday and Saturday during the closing months. J. P. ALLEN & CO. 51-53 WHITEHALL ST. J J.M.Hmi Commny. Great Cut-Price Sale FINE UNDERMUSUNS $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 to $4.00 Combination Suits, Gowns Drawers, Corset Covers and Fine Skirts Come at once and buy what Furniture you need and save money. We will atore your purchaaes If not ready to have them de livered. Scores of the most exquisitely fine nainsook garments trimmed in just the styles you like of genuinely fine linen and round thread laces, fine em broideries, beading and ribbon. Very elaborate and elegant garments, but because they are slightly soiled, we have put them all into one lot to close quickly. J-M-ffiflil CafflftNY. J.M.HKjS Cqmmny. all 1 lllillllliii Realize how beautiful they will be when they come home to you fresh from the laundry? You’ll be glad you took advantage of this cut price sale, $2.00 to $4.00 garments— Only one price for choice while they last, $1.45. None taken back or exchanged. None sent C. O. D. or on approval. .45 JJLBMOmMNY j JEffifflCQUaaNY 5=inlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllilllllllllllllM^