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8 BROWN PRAISES THE GEORGIAN TOFARNIERS Former Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture Tells Them This Paper Is Best of All. DUBLIN, July 12. —“I want every farmer 1n Laurens County—every farmer In Georgia—thread The At lanta Georgian.” Raid J. J. Brown, farmer Assistant Commissioner of A<riculture for Georgia, in an ad dress at a great rally of the Farm er» Union, seven miles from Dublin, Friday. "It is the best and fairest paper I have ever read,” he continued. "It is our friend and we should read it. Os course, there are other great papers, but there is none in the class of The Atlanta Georgian'’ This statement was made while dhscusaing rural free delivery, and was received with enthusiasm by the great crowd present. Mr. Brown joined Charles 8. Bar rett and L. M. Rhodes at Dublin Fri day. and is a great addition to the team, for he is a great speaker. Rhodes and Barrett Speak. Mr. Rhodes, that great big Ten nessee farmer, who has statistics, facts and figures to prove his asser tions, who knows what the farmers need and who is making their cause his life work, fairly took the big crowd by storm. He is a natural orator an! Is making friends and converts to the Fa mere' Union. President Barrett made his spec h of this tour, and created more en thusiasm than any speaker ever heard in the county. He is the Idol of the farmers, and they have faith in him. Farmers Drive 15 Miles. More than 200 vehicles surrounded the place of the rally, many of the farmers coming across the country for a distance of fifteen miles, show mtt their Interest in the Farmers' Un ion. It Is the impression of Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Brown that the number of members of the Farmers' Union tn Georgia will be Increased to 75,000 before another year shall have passed. Crops in this section of the State are good, and from the appearance of the farmers they have been good for several years The speaking lasted more than three hours, and not a single person left, which shows how the farmers feel in regard to unionism. After the speechmaking a great picnic dinner of fried chlken,. potato pie and watermelon was enjoyed. It Is expected that fully 5,000 per sons will gather at Waycross on Sat urday. where the campaign closes. Farmers Rally At Douglasville. DOUGLASVILLE, July 12—An ag ricultural rally was held here to-day under the auaplces of the State Ag ricultural College, with a large at tendance. The movement was fath ered by the Farmers’ Union In this county and by the local Commercial Club. The occasion was also a booster day for the Douglas* County Fair to be hek. here next fall, and several Im portant committee* of the Fair Asso ciation met the farmers. Butts Planters Rally at Jackson. JACKSON, July —Several hun dred fanners and their families gath ered in Jackson Friday to attend the Butts County Farmers’ Institute, held under direction of the State College of Agriculture. The occasion was made a rally day for the members of the Boys’ Corn Club and the Girls’ ('aiming Club. Dinner was served by the farmers at the Farmers’ Union Warehouse. Talks were mad< bj Di William Burson, of the department of veteri nary science at the State College of Agriculture, Porfessor T H. McHat ton, of the horticulture department, and S. M. Cown, district agent of the Boys’ Corn Club work. County School Superintendent C. S. Maddox was chairman. The meeting \\a* held in the courthouse. OBITUARY. The bod* of B F. Floyd, who died at his residence, No. 434 Fraser street, at 6 o’clock Friday night, whs sent to Baldwin. Ga.. Saturday morning for funeral and interment. Mr. Floyd was fifty-two years old, and is survived by his wife. The funeral of Eugene Lee, the four year-old son of Mr and Mrs A. L. Lee, who died Friday night at o’clock at a private sanitarium, will be held from Bloomfield’s chap.*! Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. In terment at Atlanta Park Cemetery. The body of Mrs. G. L. Chappelle, who died at the residence. No. 85 Howell Mill road. Fi day afternoon al 2 o'clock, ir at the chapel of A O & Roy Donehoo, waiting funeral arrangements Mrs. •’happelle wai thirty-two years old, and is sur vived by her husband, one son, her parents, one sister and one brother. The body of Miss Annie Dickson, who died at a private sanitarium at 10:30 o’clock Friday morning, will be sent to Townville. S C.. Satur day afternoon fur funeral and in terment. Miss Jackson wag thirty four years old. She is survived by the following relative* Three sis ters, Mrs. M. L. Bank*. Orange burg, S. C.; Mrs. J. D Sharp. Pen dleton. S. C.; Miss Elizabeth Di k son, Townville, S. C.. four broth ers, J Walter and John J Dick son, Tow nville. S. C.; Frank A. Dickson, Seneca, S. C., and G. L. Diikson, Dallas, S. C. The body of Miss Lyda Haygood, who died at the residence. No 135 Love joy street, at 7 o'clock Friday night, was sent to Lawrenceville. Ga. Saturday morning for funeral an 1 interment. Funeral services will be held at the grave, the Rev. J. T Eaaes officiating. Mias HaygooJ as twenty-four years old, and is i by her mother. Mrs. S A. •:.re. ••;>*. Mrs R. M. Edwards an i '■ lhers, M. M.. W. L.» J. L. and Howard Haygood. JUDGES DECIDE WHO IS BUTTON PRIZE WINNER Itz v ° v xvl If f NEED \V rIATLANTA) ft V NEE DS J I |k\/o o jf A Submitted by W. Mae Jones, 142.8 Candler Building. Hearst’s Sunday American Will Announce Best Slogan—Many Submitted Saturday. Judges Saturday took c harge of all the "500,000 club" slogans submitted in the $25 prize contest. They are John W. Grant, Wilmer L. Moore and Walter C. Taylor. At The Geor gian office they began a careful study of the hundreds of suggestions sub mitted. Hearst’s Sunday American will an nounce the winner. The last day of the contest brought in the largest number of submissions of any other day. Many are beauti ful designs by well-known artists. Others are striking for their literary merit. All bespeak the wonderful At lanta spirit save one. That came in anonymously from a cynical humorist. He went to the trouble of drawing a large picture burlesquing Atlanta from the City Hall to the last garbage dump beyond "Pittsburg.” The Cynic's Slogan. In one corner was a large building marked "Hot Air Factory.” Next to it was the City Hall, called "The House of Mystery,” and on top of the building sat a doubtful bird mark ed "Graft.” The bottom of the pic ture showed three stragglers passing out of a gate with the remark: "< »iitiin ain’t ao tuid aftai ail." It’s a cinch this design won’t get the prize One of the best of the last sug gestions was a map of Georgia with a star marking Atlanta, its capital The slogan, offered by George L. Tay lor. No 152 Court land street, is. "Hitch your wagon to the star. Half million by 1920.” Here are many scintillating with enthusiasm: "Boost Atlanta. Everybody’s do ing it; 500.000 by 1920. Welcome. The Gate City." W. L. Maddox, No. 396 Whitehall street. "For Atlanta 500.000 by 1920. Come on." Wilbur G. Kurtz, No. 90 Sin clair avenue. "Atlanta, the lives! and niftiest town always." G. (). Shepard, No. 36 North Pryor street. W. T. Wilson, No. 388 North Jack son street, offers the Phoenix arising from the ashes with the slogan, "Al ways ahead." "Atlanta, the bright star of the Southland. Pleasure, health, wealth, prosperity; 500,000 by 1920.”—E. B. Gibson, No. 72 Cherokee avenue. Atlanta always ahead; Sto,ooo 1920; 1847-1865; Phoenix.”—U. F. Harbour. No. 41 North Pryor street. Poet Offers One. "Half a million. That's our bet. Watch Atlanta She’ll get It yet." —Alex Maddox, No. 212 EuclWl ave nue. "Place, Atlanta, Ga.; time, 1920, population, 500,000; our motto, ’Co operation.’”—C. la. Nicholson, No. 78 Ormond street. “Here’s to Atlanta, greatest inland city; boost for half a million in 1920.’ Maiga ret Maddox, No. 212 Euclid avenue. "Get the spirit and Join Atlanta Half-Million Club, 1920; to prosperity and happiness." F. E. Taylor, Em pire building. $1864. 2,000 people; 1865, less than 3.000 people; 1910, 155,000 people; , 1920. let’s make it 500,000." Joseph Uleiner, No. 224 Capitol avenue. "Success is sure, omnia vlnclt tides Atlanta, 500,000 by 1920."—W. G. Hynds, No. 202 McLendon street "Atlanta Half-Million Club. Faith, ambition, labor. In hoc signo vinces.” J. Howard Hynds, No. 202 McLen don street. half-million. 1920.” Charles It. Terry, No. 43 Zachary street. Alabama Man Suggests. 500.000 people in 1920. Atlanta al ways gets what she goes after."— Frederick U. Pfeffer, Glanton, Ala. "Progressive, prosperous, advan tageous. healthful, Atlanta, 500,000 jy 1920, city of homes. Watch her grow." —P. J. Burton, Hillman. Ga. "Atlanta, hub of South, half-mll -8 lion 1920." —R. F. Thompson. East Point. "Atlanta. Georgia’s magnet, draws 500,000 in 1920."—Mrs. Charles C. Wil lis, Columbus “We get what we want when we want it; 500,000 by 1920."—0 T. Dick erson. No. 53 Gartrell street. ’Watch me get 500.000 by 1920. I’m after you. Atlanta.’’ —Mrs. W. C. son. No 378 Central avenue. Pluck, push and persistency pro duce prosperity and provide people. Let us all boost, 500.000. 1920. Then Hi"-• ' J. '.’i s • ’"ok. N > 33 Luckie street. "We’ll get ’em yet. Nineteen-twen ty. hail the half-million.’’—Mrs. E. E. Perkins. No. 189 Rawson street. ’Suffrage, temperance, righteous ness." Mrs. Ellsworth Pierce, 139 1-3 I Edgewood avenue. ’ A half-million in 1920. Help us ‘ boost." Nelson T. Spratt. Everybody’s doing it. doing it now. ■ What ? ' ’"iiiing to Atlanta to be of i th* 500,000 by 1920.”—M. G. Grif fith. 30 Whitehall street. "New York of the South.” "Boost Atlanta, the New York of the South ’’ —-J F. DeJounnette. Half-million city of Atlanta sur rounded by rest of the world.” —Mrs. E. G Logan. 147 Little street. "Five hundred thousand 1920. At- ■ lanta triumphant. In God we trust." ■ —Mrs. E. E. Perkins, 189 Rawson street. Atlanta, location, trade, name. That’s why. Half-million 1920.”—0. jA. Nix Empire Building Atlanta vs. the world 1913. Plav ball 192'». Score 500.000."—Mrs. Park- I er ILind, 66 Forrest avenue. I "Atlanta, Atlanta, 1920. "Pull for half-million good and §°l 10l W O ' -6 c O> r* Submitted by W. T. Wilson, 388 North Jackson street. plenty."—Mrs. J. E. Howell, Ocilla, Ga. "Away above everything. 1920 The half-million city.”—A. L. Sulli van. 51 West Linden avenue. "Atlanta ninth city, nineteen twen ty."—Charles L. Green, Realty Trust Building. "Atlanta, Dixie’s half-million city, 1920."—Miss Alice C. Greene. "Get the Atlanta spirit. Boost for 500,000 in 192O.’k—Mrs. Ora Bomar, 407 Washington street. "Atlanta wins.”—Alton L. Rogers, 35 West Third street. Some Atlanta Virtues. "Atlanta’s tenacity luminates Atlan tans. Nobility, thoroughness, ambi tion. 500.000 '■ H. A. Ratt<-rree, 147 North Jackson street. "What’s the dope? Half-million for Atlanta 1920.”—Parker Rand, Piedmont Hotel. E. M. Chapman, Atlanta National Bank Building, offers a design of a Georgia rnule speaking: "1 got to kick 500,000 into the Gate City, Atlanta, 1920. Help!" "Atlanta, half-million. The city of uphuildcrs."—F. L. Yarbrough, 368 South Pryor street, "Atlanta, Dixie’s pride. One-half million population 1920,”—H. C. Beck er. 120 South Main street. "Be one of our 500,000. "From York. Athens or Rome. Come, pal, make Atlanta your home.” —O. I Gaines. 500 Hemphill avenue. "A half-million city by 1920. 500. 000 Greater Atlanta. She carries the banner.”—H. Stephens, 500 Hemphill avenue. “Health and Wealth.” "Atlanta to health ami wealth.”— Mrs. Kate Dorsey, Cordele. "Half-million Club. 500,000 1920 Atlanta always ahead.”—D. C. Alex ander. 38 Ashby street. "Atlanta, the city that does things Nuff. 500,000 by 1920.”—L. H. Clarke, 20 Hayden street. • At’anta IMO 'IIO,OOO. Get busy, boosters.” —James H. Reynolds, Jr., Candler Building "Atlanta, Southern queen. 1920 500.000.”—J. L. Dunn, Marietta. "You need Atlanta; Atlanta need* you. 500,000 in 1920.”—H. F. Smith 310 Juniper street. "We never sleep. Come Join us A half million city. Atlanta, 1920.” Mrs. F. A. Raleigh, 194 Lawton street. "We’ll win out. Just watch us. A half-million city, Atlanta 1920.”—F. A. Raleigh, 194 street. "Greater Atlanta. 500,000 by 1920. Boost the Gate City."—lsl Oak street "Atlanta, half-million."—Mrs John M. Warren, 511 Washington avenue. "All about Atlanta. Climate, loca tion, opportunities. 500,000 1920. Ask H. Nance. 143 Peters Street. “Pull for Atlanta.” "A long pull, a strong pull. All to gether til 1920 Eureka! A half million.”—Mrs. E. H. Taylor. 34 Har alson avenue. "You can have the world, but give me Atlanta with her 500.000 in 1920." Mrs. Nannie Kelsey, Oakland Heights. "Boost for Atlanta A half-million in 1920. Watch us grow.”—Dr. W. R. Maiden, 25 Elizabeth street. "Always fast. Never slow. 1913, 200.000; 1920. 500,000. Ever on the go.”—Dr. Horace Grant, 76 Walton street W. J. Kllsey suggests a picture of Governor John M. Slaton, with the words: "Mr. Stranger, shake hands wVh Atlanta and Georgia; 500,000 by 1920.” "Buy Atlanta dirt now and you will be independent by 1920; 500,000.”—F. W . Carlisle, No. 655 North Boulevard. "One hundred people a day and we live the half-million way by 1920/’ W illiam R. Bradley, No. 108 Simpson street. "Busy, boundless Atlanta; 500,000 in 1920—0 r why?"—J. W. Simmons, No. 64 Capitol avenue. "Boost! Boost! Atlanta 1913- 1920; 500.000."—S. R. Jones. No. 102 East Merritts avenue. Peachtree to the Fore. Showing the picture of a girl’s head, C. A. Billings offers a design with the slogan: "Atlanta always ahead. Be a boost er." "Atlanta, the queen of the South; Atlanta, the skyscraper; a city of 500,000 by 1920.” —Solomon F. Strick land. Alpharetta, Ga. "Atlanta, the city with the push. What it takes to do it we have it 500.000 by 1920.”—L. C. Bigby. "Watch us grow; Atlanta—prog ress; 500,000, 1920.”—F. G. Semon. "Facts and figures about Atlanta, Ga., the Gate City of the Sunny South; 1913. Half-Million City. 1920." -Boykin W. Davis "Half-million city, Atlanta. 1847- 1920.’’—Mrs. Louie E. Anthony, No. 32 Stirling street. Picture of the Terminal Station, with the word® "From North, South, East and West, 1913; for 500.000 At lanta is the best, 1920.”—Mrs. J. R. Gardner. No. 85 Josephine street. "Half- Million Booster Club; At lanta, 1920. We will win. Watch us grow’.”—A. H. Steward, Fort Pierc* Fla. "The best home in the w’orld; join us; Atlanta, 1920; 500,000 population." —H B. Harrett. Quitman "Must. Can, Will.” "Atlanta in 1920, 500.000. W> must, we can. we will.”—l. F. Sterne. Na 489 Washington street. "Pull for or pull out; Hearst’s booster; 500,000."—J. T. Wilson. No. 495 East Fair street. “Atlanta always ahead; half-mil lion. 1920."—E. E. Dunaway, No. 13 Auburn avenue Picture of a flying machine with a pretty girl in it. “All aboard for At lanta."—Mrs. Bessie McCarter, Ma con “The gateway to happiness and prosperity is wide open. Atlanta. 500,000. 1920.”—8. C. Spears. No. 11 Dickson place. "Miss Atlanta, your opportunity. Embrace her, boost her. For 500.000 by 1920."—F E. Taylor, Empire Build ing "For health, happiness, pekce and plenty rtnd half million souls by 1920."—Doyle Hiatt. No. 14 Killian street. “Onward and upward. One-ha If ' THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT? NEWS. H OF WORDS NEXT TMIFF BILL FIGHT LaFollette to Lead Republican At tack With Seven-Day Speech. Defense Prepares. WASHINGTON, July 12.—A new record in sustained speech-making will be made by Republicans when the Underwood-Simmons tariff bill comes up for debate Wednesday, ac cording to leaders of the Senate mi nority to-day. At the head of the Republicans who will blast the Democratic tariff and its makers stands Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, who is scheduled to wage a wordy war lasting seven days. Next in line is Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, who has estimated the length of his diatribe against Democratic inquiry at five days. Smoot once was the superintendent of a Mormon wool mill. He has charge of the wool schedule. Senator William Alden Smith, of Michigan, will lead the Republican fight against Democratic free sugar with a dissertation running three days. Senator Ransdell will cry out against the destruction of the cane sugar industry in Louisiana in a 30,- 000-word spe<*<’h. Other Republicans will content themselves with speeches running along from a day to two days in length, while the rank and file have announced that hey will be on hand to offer 10,000 and 20,000 word "at tacks" should the generals of debate at any time become weary. Many long speeches are scheduled from the Democratic ranks. Sena tors Shafroth, Newlands and Hitch cock have served notice that they will talk at length. Georgian in West Tricks 5 Women DENVER, COLO., July 12.—Five young women of this city to-day are wondering how it all happened, w’hile C. F. Thompson, of Macon, Ga., is in prison contemplating the daqger of a too vivid imagination. Three weeks ago Thompson landed in Denver, it is said, with just |2O in a pocket of his one and only suit Within the course of a few days he had become engaged to four women, had picked out costly trousseaus for each and had made arrangements to purchase two high-priced automo biles. Thursday he became engaged to the fifth young woman, after pawning a phonograph which he had obtained under false pretenses. This put the detectives on his trail. Now he is in jail, with prospects of a later trip to (’anon City Penitentiary. million city " —Miss Dora O. Hood, No 213 Oak street. "Other cities have slogans, Atlanta has the goods. Ambition, insurance, factories, publications, railroads, schools.”—Frank Green, Luckie street. "500,000 by 1920 for Atlanta. Sure. That’s easy."—George J. Zachem, No 134 Decatur street. A Bit Ambitious. "Half a million. Then the othei half. Boost Atlanta for 1920.”—C. D. Terrell, Covington. Ga. "Atlanta spirit 500.000 Club. Peace, happiness and plenty. Five hundred thousand by 1920.”—E. C. Sosebee* No. 327 West Fourteenth street. "One an hour, day and night, Is the slogan for our fight. ’’ —J. H. Wilson, No. 37 South Pryor street. "Productive, progressive, prosper ous. Atlanta, 500,000.” —J. J. Osborne, Box 1720. "North. East, South and West, This half million city is the best.” ; —C. H. Jones, No. 54 Flat Shoals avenue. "Atlanta, the South’s horn of peace and plenty. A half million is easy by 1920." —Sam Kimball, Jr., Stone Mountain. "Opportunities. 500,000 in Atlanta.” —W. R. Kline, Viaduct place. "500.000 live wires. Atlanta, 1920. Ask me.” —George J. Taylor, No. 15X Courtland street. "I live in Atlanta. Don’t you want to live there? Half a million. 1920." Miss H. Taylor. "Be a 500,000 booster. Atlanta, 1920."—T. G. Johnson, 141 Ashby street. "Everybody, everywhere, boost At lanta, Georgia, tile Gate City of the Sunny South, as the Half-Million City in 1920." —C. L. Boone, Southern Rail way Building. "Faith, works, everybody! Half million 1920.”—Miss Ada Wood, Ada belle, Ga Trains Head This Way. "Stop, look, listen. Atlanta —500,000 1920."—W. G. McCord, Abbeville, S. C. "The city that does things. Are you on?”—W. C. Bailey, 280 Central avenue. "Booster rooster crows for Atlanta, half-million city 1920."—H. G. Head, 114 Holderneas street. "Atlanta, the best city of the South.”—L. W. Leslie. Bethlehem, Ga. "Atlanta, half-mtilion 1920. I’ll do my part.”—Robert S. Linß, Abbeville, S. C. "Join hands with us. We can do it. Make Atlanta 500,000 in 1920."—H. Clopton, 665 Highland Avenue. "Gate to Wealth.” "The open gate to prosperity. Half million entrants In 1920." —J. T. Ham ilton, 15 West Mitchell street. "Push the button to prosperity. 1920 Atlanta 500,000." —J. T. Hamilton, 15 West Mitchell street. "Everybody coming our way. At lanta, 500,000 population by 1920. Easy proposition."—J. W. Stokes, 24 South Broad street. "Health, happiness and plenty leads to 500,000 in 1920. Atlanta always ahead." —S. A. Martin. "Impossibilities to-day become ac complishments to-morrow. So we’ll get the 500,000.” —J. Fred Eden, Jr., Lumpkin. Ga. "1910, 155,000—1920, 500,000—1930, ? Here she comes, there she goes. At lanta, 1920, half-million. Nuff sed." —Fred C. White. Candler Building. "The heart and pride of Dixie. Mot to, ’Get there,’ 1866-1920. Atlanta 500.000."—James R. Ellis, 280 Spring street. "Boost for Atlanta and get that feel ing. 1847-1920, 500.000." Talmon Harbour, 39 Whitefoord avenue. DON’T TIRE AS END OF : PONY CONTEST NEARS Every Incentive Is Offered Can didates in the Race for the Beautiful Shetlands Ginger for Contestants. Shetland ponies never tire. Neither must you if you want one. It is a half-hearted youngster who tires near the finish. Watch your receipt book, and go after renewals just before the short-term subscriptions expire. Remember, you are asking peo ple to do themselves a favor w hen you ask them to subscribe to The Georgian and American. Aim for a pony and cart; you I Miss Idell. Shaw, No. 179 Pine street. may get a pony and saddle. Aim for a pony and saddle, and you may get a gold watch. Aim for a gold watch, and you may get a silver watch, and very likely you will get—left. Every Incentive is being offered contestants to make the last few weeks of The Georgian and American pony contest the liveliest of the en tire struggle. .There is a generous extra-vote offer, with its only condition the turning in of $35, $25 or sls for sub scriptions. The subscriptions may be for any length of time, from a month up. Sunday afternoon, at Grant Park, the ponies will be seen, harnessed and saddled, for the enjoyment of the contestants. There is inspira tion for any youngster in driving or riding one of these little animals. Just to enjoy one of them for a few minutes stimulates a desire to own it. Never w’ere more intelli gent. kinder or better-trained animals seen In Atlanta. Parents are particularly invited to be at the Park, when the contest manager will talk wdth them as to means of helping the children. Mercury Stationary At 71 as Rain Falls For three hours Saturday morning the temperature was stationary at 71 degrees. So far as is known, this is a record. At 5 o’clock the mer cury dropped to 71, which was the lowest mark of the preceding night. At 6,7 and 8 o’clock the mark was exactly the same, variations between the even hours being inconsiderable. Rainfall for the 24 hours ending Saturday morning totaled only .06 of an inch. Very little rain fell during the night, but shortly after 6 o’clock, when the 24-hour period ended, heavy showers began and continued intermittently for two hours. ATLANTA’S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK The Georgia Bank & T Company w $1 Starts the X Account UUIIUL K H f GEORGE M President M JOHN W grant. Vice President K JOSEPH E BOSTON Sec and Trees K Crant Building CORNER'TSROAD AND WALTON ST*. . DINING CARS WITH A'LA CARTE SERVICE OlVll 10 CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE BWi ( 7/ 81. // / - ’ M 'V, John Trimble. No. 4015 Boule vard avenue. THE PLAYS THIS WEEK At the Bijou. The four performances of to-day will close a successful week’s engagement of "Along Broadway,” at the Bijou. This attraction, which is a remarkable of fering at popular prices, made the big gest kind of a hit with Bijou patrons, and those who are looking for an ideal warm weather attraction will do well to visit the Bijou before the close of the engagement. For next week another splendid mu sical attraction is announced. "Hotel a la Carte" comes to the Bijou with the very strongest praise from the press of the cities where it has appeared, and in dications point to one of the very best offerings of the season As the name implies, the action takes place in a modern hotel, and the situa tions and complications that arise fur nish a thread of plot on which to hang lots of tuneful songs, some graceful dances, presente*] by a company contain ing plenty of pretty girls. Mabel Taliaferro Is Wed in Daisy Field ST. LOUIS, July 12.—After keep ing her marriage to Thomas J. Car rigan, of La Peer, Mich., a secret for more than a month, Mabel Taliaferro, of Chicago, the actress, formerly wife of Frederic Thompson, New York the atrical promoter, admitted here to day she had been married June 1 In the Michigan city. The marriage took place before a Justice of the Peace, In a field of daisies that edged down to a river bank Just outside of La Peer, in order that all possible secrecy might be maintained. A Sustaining Diet. < < These are the enervating days, S ; when, as somebody has said, men / ? drop by the sunstroke as if the Day ( J of Fire had dawned They are fraught s S with danger to people whose systems > > are poorly sustained; and this leads t ( us to say. in the interest of the less < s robust of our readers, that the full 5 > effect of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is such ? c as to suggest the propriety of call- c ‘ ing this medicine something besides S S a blood purifier and tonic—say, a > ? sustaining diet. It makes it much c ( easier to bear the heat, assures re- ( s freshing sleep, and will without any > > doubt avert much sickness at this ? J time of year. ? SOFIA IN TERROH OF ATTACK BF ROUMANIA Bulgar Capital Expected to Fall Within Week—Czar Ferdi nand Ready to Flee. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. SOFIA, July 12.—A Roumanian army Is marching upon Sofia and un less there Is 8 peaceful settlement In the meantime the Bulgarian capital will be occupied next week. The residents of the city are panic stricken and in a hostile mood against the government for suppress ing newspapers during the fighting between Bulgarians and Servians and Greeks in Macedonia. It was not un til to-day that the people learned that the Bulgars have been crushed at ev ery point. An attempt was made to assassi nate Dr. Daneff, former Premier, as he was on his way to confer with President Guechoff. Czar Ferdinand is reported to be preparing to evacuate the city. So far as Servla and Greece are concerned the Balkan war is believed to be over, but Roumanian troops continue to pour Into the eastern part of Bulgaria. These troops are fresh and fully equipped for fighting and are eager to clash .with the Bulga rians. The shattered Bulgarian forces are no match for the Rouma nians. The Roumanians have occupied the Bulgarian towns of Turtukal, Dob rid sh and Baltchik. There is no re sistance to the advance of the Rou manian forces. Bulgars, Routed, Massacre 200 Greeks; Foes Pursue. ATHENS, July 12. —Greek and Ser vian forces tn Central Macedonia have now joined, making a mighty army of 150,000 men. Two hundred Greeks, both men and women, have been mas sacred near Serves by the retreating Bulgarians. The Bulgarians have fled from Serres in a panic at the ap proach of the Greek soldiers. The powers have advised Greece to make peace with Bulgaria. Mr. Coro milas, the Greek Foreign Minister, re ceived a note from the European states advising Greece to join with Servla in ceasing hostilities France will probably become the "protector” of Greece, now that the Balkan league has become shattered by war. Outcast White Deer Herds With Horses LIBBY, MONT., July 11—Henry Wegner, who has a ranch on the upper Yakt, says that a pure white deer has become associated with his the horses and follows them into the horses and follows them Into the corral. Mr. Wegner said it was a doe and had pink eyes, so he named it Albino. Old hunters here say that on ac count of its freakish apearance it had become an outcast, and in such cases the animal always will go to a herd of cattle or horses if possible. ft WWitr —- s :3 z I J /• _ ; § ' R ' ■ j ft ft B P I It Is Cool and Comfortable g ——— ■ ————— g In the Great North Woods ft and Beautiful Lake Country S of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northern Michigan ft 3 There are hundreds of delightful outing places located *] W on the direct lines of theChicagoand Northwestern Ry., B B any one of which is ideal for "week-end" or summer ft ft vacation outings. H 0 fl A day or two in this lake-dotted, balsam-laden regiofi— n nJ fishing, sailing and tramping—will provide the rest and ft ft relaxation every city dweller must have at least once ft ft a year to keep in good fighting trim. 3 n q J’r th Woods where th. air i. keen and tingling with 9 3 the scent of the pine trees and a thousand sparkling lakes and swift 3 0 < « Ki g \ s . ,r “ft a Deming with gamy fish can be reached com- B fortably in a night s ride on the Chicago and North Wettom Uy. ft n , C *l? dine ° n <h \ ,r,in ’ ■>•«? in comfort in • luxurious sleeper ft 3 Nmth C^nt^*"” 6 f ° r ‘ CrbP country break£aat k> tb« exuberant ft 3 0 n Regular Sammer Train Service to thie Retort Country Now in U Effect via the Chicago and North Weetem Line. ft fl iSherm "? * s P®cial. consisting of through Pullman fO H d.of fi nn * n . d c° ache8 ' Uaves ,be new Passenger Terminal rt H pi 6 0 ?. P ' m ' for Rh '- n «i«nder. Tomahawk Lake, Woodruff, Lac “1 Meant S bea a U ’ Manitowi » h . Mercer, and at 6:00 p.m. daily, Ml Lin. W« y> ree L * k "’ Eagl ‘ Riv,r - Con°«r. Phelps, State ft ft - Line ’ Cisco Lake, Gogebic and intermediate points. 3 J Q 3 For <S * tcr l®*l r * literature, fares, reservations and full fl “ particulars apply to ticket offices HJ 3 SSrfflilSß=* Chicago and North Western Ry. 3 a § nJ NWw4» I nJ B hr ■ I S jßMsSgggggsgsgggsasgSßsesasßsasßsasßßßSMgggsaslq ATTORNEYS PASS LIE AND BLOWS IN MACON Solicitor General Ross and Law yer Harris Clash Over Trial of Vice Cases. MACON. July 12—Attorney Jesse C. Harris brought about a sudden adjournment of the special criminal session of the Bibb Superior Court yesterday afternoon by calling So licitor John P. Ross a liar and strik ing him in the face in the court room. Harris was fined SSO for con tempt of court and also censured by Judge Mathews for his conduct. Harris represented fifteen women of the restricted district who are charged with operating disorderly houses. In moving for a continuance of these cases, he declared that So licitor Ross would not call the cases represented by any other lawyers, but was seeking solely to prosecute those represented by him (Harris). "That’s a falsehood, your honor," interposed the Solicitor. "You're a liar," shouted Attorney Harris, striking the Solicitor in the face. Deputies seized both men imme ; diately. "He's a dirty little scoundrel; let me hit him once," shouted Solicitor 1 Ross, but was restrained. Judge Mathews held that the jury was prejudiced in the matter of -try -1 ing any of the defendants represent ed by Harris, and as Solicitor Ross refused to call any other cases, though stating that he was prepared for trial in all of them, the court was adjourned for the term and all parties discharged. The Solicitor stated that Harris represented all of the prominent defendants, and that he did not propose to try the lesser and weaker defendants first. "Thera are ‘stars' of varying magnitude in Tybee (the vice district) as well as , in glory,” he said. resinoTstops r~ SKIN TORMENTS i ■■ ; How This Wonderful Ointment Ends Itching and Heals Skin 11/ • * Eruptions. Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, stops itching instantly, quickly and easily heals the most distressing i cases of eczema, rash, ringworm, tet i ter or other tormenting skin or scalp eruptions, and clears away pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness and dandruff, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and mon ey. Soothes sunburn at once | Resinol is not an experiment. It is 1 i a doctor’s prescription which was so •I' unusually successful for skin trou » ; bles that It has been used by other , , physicians all over the country for eighteen years. No other treatment ; for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional approval. Every druggist sells Resi nol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Trial free; Dept. 6-P, Resinol, Baltimore. Md.