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TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS.
BILL 10
DEFEATED
Senate, 22 to 18, Votes Down
Searcy Liquor Measure—Call
ed Blind Tigers’ Aid.
Sidelights OL
GEORGIA
TOUT ICS •
v.
jamis b. kevin
A temperance battle, with R^natJ’*
W. K. H. Searcy’s bill making pur
chasers and sellers of blind tiger
whisky equally guilty as the storm
center, developed In the Senate Fri
day. After more than an hour of dis
cussion, in which President Randolph
Anderson twice rescued the bill by
aligning himself with Senator Sear
cy’s forces, the bill was defeated by a
vote of 22 to 18, after an amendment
offered by Senator Sweat, which pro
vided that the provisions of the bill
do not apply to purchasers of whisky
for the purpose of securing evidence,
had been lost by a vote of 20 to 10.
Senator Q. Y. Harrell started the
flght against the bill, declaring that
it would be more of an aid to the
operation of blind tigers than a pre
ventive.
Called Aid to Blind Tigers.
“The caption of the bill should be
changed to read, ‘A bill to promote
the interests of blind tigers,’ he sai l.
“The passage of this bill would abso
lutely destroy all chances of getting
evidence against blind tigers. Th •
best and most common method «»f
apprehending the sellers of whisky is
to send a decoy to purchase the liquor
with marked money. If you make
this decoy a criminal, he will keen his
mouth shut and no evidence can be
obtained."
Senator Stark made a long speech
in favor of the bill, in which he de
clared that it was directed against
the agent of the blind tiger and th?
traveling blind tiger, rather than
against the actual user of the whisky.
Senator Rule, in explaining his ac
tion in voting aaginst the bill. Bald:
“Voting for this bill would pla^a
me in the ranks of the fool prohibi
tionists. and I am not that kind of a
prohibitionist!"
Searcy Defend, His Bill.
“If I am a fool for supporting the
bill,” retorted Senator Searcy, th"
author of the measure, a few min
utes later, “1 am a fool for Christ’e
sake!”
Senator Searcy’s faction forced ac
tion on the bill by voting down three
motions designed to delay action on
the measure. Senator Harrell’s mo
tion that action be postponed indefi
nitely was voted down almost unanl-
• -eindy. The vote on Senator Mc
Neill’s motions that the bill be tabl a 1
and that action be postponed until
Monday were a tie. but the bill was
saved each time by President Ander
son. who voted against the motions.
Senator Tarver's bill, giving power
to the State Railroad Commission to
order the erection of a union statio.i
in towns where two or more railroads
entered, was passed by the Senat *,
with amendments which Senator Tar
ver said were acceptable to the rail
road Interests.
Railroads Get Safeguards.
These amendments provided that
the Commissioners’ order should
be given with “due regard to the
finances of the railroads.” and that
the stations should be erected “where
practicable and In the interest of the
public and the railroad companies.”
Two bills that are considered im
portant were introduced into the Sen
ate Friday. One. by Senators Sweat.
Converse, Ruthin, Taylor, Watt and
Tyson, provides for the removal of
the Georgia Experiment Station to a
point in South Georgia, and for the
establishment of closer relations be
tween It and the Georgia Agricultural
and Mechanical College; the other, by
Senator Kelly, is an act to provide a
commission form of government for
Augusta.
Action on Senator Hixon’s “eugenic
marriage” bill, which has been favor
ably reported, was postponed until
Monday.
The Senate adjourned at 12:30 until
31 o’clock Monday morning.
The dally morning prayer of the
blind Chaplain of the House of Rep
resentatives. the Rev. J. H. Ellis, Is a
thanksgiving always.
Rainer than petitioning for more
blessings and more abundant prosper
ity, the Chaplain devotes Ly far the
greater portion of his supplication in
the House to reminding the members
of tiie countless blessings they now
enjoy, and for *hlch thev should len
der ungrudgingly their thanks to the
Most High.
Not since he began his term of
service in tho House has the blind
Chaplain started a prayer with words
other than these, “Our Heavenly Fa
ther. we thank Thee!” and so ori to
the end of as simple and as sweet a
prayer as ever waa delivered any
where.
The blind Chaplain of the House is
a most interesting person. He al
ways is at his post of duty, well m
advance of the Speaker's rap for or
der, and he remains after the House
gets down to work from 30 minutes to
an hour or more every day.
Mr. Ellis Is alight of build, but clear
of voice. Few speakers on the floor
All the House so completely as he, and
his prayers every morning are given
close attention. He is completely
blind and has to be Jed when walking.
He is a very lovable man, and the
Speaker hardly could have filled the
Chaplain's place more acceptably or
more sensibly.
The House meet* every morning at
9 o’clock now, but there never Is
a quorum present at roll call.
Try as the House will, it hardly
can get itself together before 10,
somehow. Members either sleep late,
are more or less Indifferent to the
first 30 minutes or so, or resent being
called to work at 9. Whatever It is,
the hour of 9 generally finds the
House not more than half filled.
After the roll call is finished—un
less It is dispensed with, which fr -
quently It is members drop In and
ask that they be recorded as present.
This courtesy generally is accorded
them without protest, and it gives the
tardy ones considerable leeway in the
matter of getting in late and still not
having the. record recite the circum
stance.
Judge Robert Hodges, of Macon, is
In Atlanta to-day and spent quite a
time in the House and Senate, renew
ing old acquaintances and looking
things over.
Mr. Hodges represented Rihb Coun
ty In the House several times back
yonder—well, not bo many years ago
after all—and was then one of the
best liked and most Influent’ 1 mem
bers. He was in the House when his
fellow-townsman.. Augustus Octavius
Bacon, was first named Senator, and
took a great part in the work of con
ferring the honor upon him.
In those days the Legislature elec*,
ed the Senators, without any sort of
primary instructions, and Senator
Bacon was named—he was re-elected
to a fourth term unopposed a few
days since- after a hard flght.
“Bob” Hodges, then swerving his first
term, wjh the man who carried the
news from the Capitol to the Kimball
House.
Judge Hodges has presided over
the City Court of Macon for some
twelve years, and Is regularly re
named without opposition. Indeed, It
is extremely doubtful whether Judge
Hodges could b«* defeated for hia
present office, no matter who under
took the job.
Occasionally Speaker Burwell yanks
the House back to business rather
abruptly, when it gets negligent or
lags in Its work.
In passing local measures It Is nec
essary to agree to the report of the
committee before a bill may be passed,
and this agreement Is made upon a
verbal division merely.
The other day the Speaker pro
posed the uninteresting status thus:
“Those who favor agreeing to the re
port of the committee will say ‘Aye.’ "
Nobody said anything.
Burwell whacked the much-abused
block of wood in front of him for or
der, and yelled the status of the House
again, and with decided emphasis,
moreover.
This time the committee report was
agreed to by a chorus of “ayes” that
might have been heard to Whitehall
street.
Then Burwell smiled, and theHous^
laughed good-naturedly, and there
wa» no more trouble that day.
The county of Barrow was given a
temporary setback yesterday, when
the Senate, by a margin of four votes,
declined to ratify the action of the
House committee, the House and the
Senate committee in favoring it.
The advocates of Barrow still are
very much In the ring, however. The
hill will be reconsidered—It takes a
majority only of the Senate to do this,
and the Senate is for Barrow by a big
majority—and then it will go over to
the next session
No more gallant fight ever has been
made in the Legislature than the one
put up for Barrow. This is the fourth
time that plucky community has com.'
to the legislature, only to he knifed
and bushwhacked to death in one
chamber or the other. It will come
again however—and eventually Bar-
row County will he created.
It has the one thing behind It that
so many new-county proposals lack—
genuine and admitted merit.
M TO 2
Electric Shock, Used by Birming
ham Moose to Frighten Can
didates, Is Too Strong.
BIRMINGHAM, July 25.—In the
presence of 125 members of the secret
fraternal order of Moose, ;n
Moose Hall last night, Donald
Kenny, president of the local Chauf
feurs’ Union, and Christopher Gus-
tin, an iron rnolder. met almost in
stantaneous death from an overshock
of electricity received while being
initiated into the organization.
Both were young and strong men
Other candidates going through tlv
same initiation before them were not
injured.
After Kenny was seen to be sink
ing and before John P. Abbott, pre
siding officer, could stop the proceed
ings. Gustin also had been fatally In
jured.
Both men died within five minutes,
although the lodge physician. Dr. L.
V. Neill, was present ai I lent imme
diate attention.
The ceremony that proved fatal
the branding one. The candidate
stands uppn a tilting hoard with his
chest bared. A magneto is connected
with his leg by a metal band an 1
chain.
A horseshoe metal Moose emblem
Deserting Husbands
Refused Citizenship
/ CHICAGO, July 25.—“Men who de
sert their wives and refuse to sup
port their families are not entitled
to become naturalized citizens,” said
Judge Petit here when he refused the
applications of two men who admitted
having left their wives.
is heated red hot before hi* eyes and
a man advances toward him holding
the heated iron as if to brand him on
the chest.
No Arrests Likely.
This is’ not done, but the sugges
tion is made on the candidate’s mind
that it is through the medium of the
application of a rubber emblem while
the circuit of the magneto is made
complete* by the a* ilication of the
other end to his bare shoulder.
The lodge uses an ordinary mag
neto, and while weak candidates have
never been subjected to this test, no
able-bodied man has ever been in
jured by it heretofore.
Police investigation i- being made,
but there probably will,be no arrests.
Priest, Forced to
Take Holy Orders,
Released by Pope
ROME. July 25.—The Congregation
of the Sacraments has rendered a
decision in a case which has lasted
for four years, and which has been
much discussed in ecclesiastical cir
cles. Twelve years ago a priest
named Arena asked to be allowed to
give up the priesthood. He pleaded
that twelve years ago he had been
compelled by hi 1 ' parents to take Holy
Orders. He alleged that he obeyed
his parents against his will. This was
confirmed by several witnesses.
The Congregation of the Sacra
ments, which was presided over by
Cardinal Farrata, decided to camel
the priest’s orders. It held that they
had been conferred against hie will,
and were therefore Invalid. It recom
mended that Arena be released from
his vows.
The Pope approved the verdict.
Next Encampment
Of 1.0.0. F. in Macon
ATHENS, July 25.—The Grand En
campment of Odd Fellows which was
in session here Thursday broke camp
in the afternoon, after electing officers
for the next year and selecting Macon
as the next meeting place.
The new officers are. Grand patri
arch, Robert L. Bramblet, Athens;
grand high priest,' E. H. Stout, At
lanta; grand senior warden, J. V.
Everige, Columbus; grand scribe. W.
H. Abbott, Atlanta; grand treasurer,
I. O. Teaseley, Alpharetta: grand jun
ior warden, Homer Ashley, Atlanta:
grand representative. Chester L. El
liott. Brunswick; past grand patri
arch. G. O. Hook. Alpharetta; grand
marshal, James H. Glover. Marietta;
grand inside sentinel. R. C. Burnham,
Savannah; grand outside sentinel,
Carl A. Vonderleith. Athens; grand
treasurer. Carl A. Vonderleith, Ath
ens.
Cadet's Very Last
Kiss Holds Up Big
Liner 3 Minutes
NEW YORK, July 25.—“A last kies,
my darling!”
He got It
Miss Eva Mountrey, of Louisville,
Ky., was sailing on the Kaiser Wil
helm II. and her fiance, Augustus Dil
lon- a West Point cadet, was bidding
her good-bye.
“All visitors ashore!” shouted a
petty officer near the sweethearts.
“A very last kiss, beloved!” ex
claimed Dillon.
“All visitors ashore!” howled a
chorus of petty officers and stew
ards.
“A very, very last kiss, mine o^n!”
begged the cadet. *
Chief Officer Moeller interrupted
the clinging embrace.
“Young man,” said Moeller, “you
have held the ship three minutes. Go
ashore! ”
HELD IN SHOOTING CASE.
COLUMBUS.—D. I). Bloom, a well-
known young business man of Co
lumbus. was bound over to the Su
perior Court on charges of shooting
at another and having a pistol with
out license, tho bond in each case be
ing fixed at $100 by the Recorder.
Are Yea
Looking For
a Room
u
I f so, the Furnished
Room columns of
Tho Georgian will
give you a complete
list to select from.
Read the “Want
Ad” section to-day
and satisfy your
self.
■
BigReduction
IN
Denial Work
GOOD WORK means
more practice and
tower prlcei*.
We have reduced our
prices on a!! Dental
work, but the quality
of our work remains
the same.
Gold
Crowns
Bridge 00 Q0
Work W-
Set of Teeth
Best That
Money Can Buy
We Use the Best Meth
ods of Painless Dentistry
Atlanta Dental Parlors
Cor. Peachtree & Decatur St*.
btrane* 19 t-1 Peachtree St.
$3.™
$5.««
-Eiseman Bros., Inc.—
-B2
Established 1S65
Incorporated 1912
The extensive improvements on our
building are now taking definite form,
and unsightly scaffolding is bsing re
moved as rapidly as possible. The in
terior of the store will be next to un
dergo radical changes in the hands of
carpenters, fixture installers and dec-
orators---but during their occupation
No interference to regular busi
ness will he experienced and you
can continue to profit by the
Clearance Prices our
Discount Sale
is offering on Men’s, Youths’,
Boys’ and Children’s Clothing—
Furnishings—Hats and Shoes.
Eiseman Bros. i*.
Store closes each Wednesday at one o'clock daring July and August
-11-13-15-17 Whitehall-
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
Timely Needs
At Cat Prices
25c lilue Jay Corn Plasters, 13c;
35c size, 21c.
25c Mentholatum, 19c; 50c size,
38c.
25c 4711 White Rose Glycerine
Soap, 15c.
25c Cuticura Soap. 19c.
25c Raker’s Breakfast Cocoa, 22c.
50c Ingram's Milkweed Cream,
39c; $1.00 size. 78c.
$1.00 Magnolia Balm, 63c.
50c Herpicide, 43c; $1.00 size,
85c.
25c Packer's Tar Soap, 18c.
50e Hinds' Honey and Almond
Cream, 42c.
25c Odorono, 19c; 50c size, 38c.
Mary Garden Talcum, 50c.
25c Pond’s Vanishing Cream,
21c; 50c size. 42c.
15c Palm Olive Soap. 10c.
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder. 19c.
25e Listerine, 19c; 50c size, 38c;
$1.00 size, 75c.
$1.50 Oriental Cream. $1.25.
Jacobs’ Hydrogen Peroxide, 1-4-
lb., 10c; 1-2-lb., 18c; lb., 30c;
quart, 50c.
Jacobs’ Malt
Best Summer Tonic
Jacobs’ Malt Extract contains
more diastase and nutritive
property than any other, analy
sis shows, 15c; dozen. $1.50;
cask of ten dozen, $12.50.
Wyeth’s Malt Extract, 30c; doz
en, $3.30.
Hoff's Malt. 25c; dozen, $3.00.
Hoff’s Malt with Iron, 35c; doz
en, $3.50.
Pabst Malt, 20c; dozen, $2.25.
Malt Nutrine, 20c; dozen, $2.25,
Wurtzberger’s Malt, 15c; doz
en, $1.50.
Malt Marrow. 20c; dozen. $2.25.
Wahl pole's Malt, 35c; dozen,
$3.50.
Specials For MEN
Cigars Saturday
JaCOBS' Pharmacy Cigar Departments
carry a complete line of all popular and
high grade Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobac
cos at the lowest prices. Our Saturday
Specials offer a genuine treat to the man
who smokes.
Queen of Tampa, finest 10c straight All-Havana
Cigar, Saturday 4 for 26c. (Limit of 4 to a customer.)
Capulet, Saturday 3 for 25c.
Portlna Panitelas, Saturday 4 for 25c.
5c Piedmont Cigarettes, Saturday 3 for 10c.
H ire Porto R ican, and regular 3 for 25.
quality. Our special price 5c Straight,
you like a fine Porto Rican blend.
Try It if
E. & W. SPECIAL.
We call special attention to this 5c All-Havana
E. & W„ for you will find it the BEST 5c Havana
von ever smoked. Try it to-morrow, and If you are
not well pleased, Y OUR MONEY BACK.
5c straight; a box $2.50.
Solace Havana, leader of Havanas for over 40
vears Sold in Atlanta a Jacobs' stores only. 10c
straight; box of 50, $4.50.
23 Whitehall Street
266 Peters Street
Cigar Departments at the Following Jacobs’ Stores:
544 Peachtree Street
245 Houston Street
Marietta and Forsyth Streets, Under Bijou Theater.
70 West M Itched Street
216 Lee Street, Weet End.
Sale of Razors, Blades and
Shaving Preparations
EZ
laaaRRARaAAMW ^
Saturday
Candies
50c Chocolates and
Bon Eons 29c
Y OP cannot equal them under
50c or 60c a pound. Fruits, nuts,
maples and chocolates, every
piece so good that every week
brings enthusiastic praise from
well pleased customers. Hun
dreds buy this special Week End
box regularly. Sold at all of our
stores, Saturday and Sunday
only (made fresh Friday) at the
Special Week-End QQ
Price
60c French Nut
Caramels 40c.
Chocolate and vanilla caramels
whipped into a cream as light
as foam and filled with fine
pecan and walnut meatu. They
are delicious. Saturday only
the price is 40c.
Main Store and 23 Whitehall St.
Try These
At the Fountain
Joy Sundae 10c
Crushed pineapple, raspberry,
banana, lemon ice and vanilla
ice cream; the fruits and
creams wonderfully blended
into a most tempting and de
licious delight.
Pineapple Sangaree 15c
Crushed fruit and ice cream
shaken to a light snow and
topped with carbonated water
and whipped cream. What
could you think of more cool
ing and refreshing?
Jacobs’ Egg Drinks
Every egg used at our Fountains
is fresh laid; shipments daily,
direct from the farm. Jacobs’
Egg Drinks are delicious and
very nourishing.
Durham Demonstrator.
fitted with one genuine Durham-
Duplex Safety Blade, giving the fa
mous Durham-Duplex Diagonal stroke.
Special for Saturday, the Demon- DP
strator will cost but C
Gillette Safety, 12 blades, leather or nickel case, $5.00.
Auto-Strop Safety, 12 blades, $5.00.
Durham-Duplex, 12 blades, $5.00.
Durham-Derby, 12 blades, $2.50.
Fine Safety Razors at $1.00 each: Enders, Gem, Jr., Ever-Ready,
Perfect and Young’s.
Clark’s Trial Safeties, 2 blades; Special at, each 25c.
Wardlow’s Guaranteed $1.00 Old-Style, extra hollow ground, concave
blade, round ends; a fine razor and equal to those we have seen
selling elsewhere for $1.50 and $2.00 each. Our
Special at
Safety Blades: Gillette. $1.00 dozen; Auto-Strop, $1.00 dozen; Ever-
Ready, 10 for 50c; Durham-Duplex, 50c 1-2 dozen; Enders, 25c 1-2
dozen; Gem, Jr„ 7 for 35c.
Jacobs’ Shaving Lotion Feels Fine
M AKES the skin fee! so cool and firm to the touch, ex
hilarates with a sensation of 1 uxurious cleanliness. Some
cal! it the best part of the sh ave If the razor slips or
pulls it is soothing and quickly heals the soreness; and it
keeps the skin soft and in splendid condition.
Carefully groomed men prefer Jacobs’ Shaving Lotion,
yet it is very economical. 4-oz. bottle, sprinkler top, 25c.
Shower Sprays
With Friction Scrub
That a Man Likes
Knickerbocker
SPRAYBRUSH
SHOWERS, made of
the best red rubber,
nickeled attach
ments. Massage
brush gives a fine
frictional scrub; also
shampooing attach
ment. Perfect show
er outfit, guaranteed
to fit any faucet. No cumber
some fixtures; put it in your
grip and you can enjoy your
shower no matter where you may
wander.
Prices from $1.00 to $5X)0.
Jacobs' Special Shower Bath
Spray, best grade red rubber,
heavy tubing, aluminum parts;
finest spray obtainable at the
price; $1.00. With extra large
spray, $1.50.
$15 Overhead Shower
Special $9.98
Complete high grade overhead
shower, which heretofore it
has been impossible to equal
under $15.00. A splendid
equipment in every detail, all
parts best grade and guar
anteed to fit any faucet; port
able, or can be set up to re
main stationary. Only a few to
go at the price, $9.98.—Main
Store and 23 Whitehall St.
Jacobs’ Lilac Vegetal,
59c.
Jacobs’ Violet Distilled
Witch Hazel, 25c.
Colgate's Shaving Stick,
10c, 20c; Soap 5c.
Cream or Powder, 20c.
Williams’ Shaving Stick, cream or
powder, 20c.
Williams' Barber Bar Soap, 10c.
Roger & Gallet Cream, tubes, 35c,
65c; Jars, 50c, 75c; Stick, 35c.
4711 Shaving Stick, 35c.
Pear's Stick, 30c.
Gillette Stick, 20c.
Cuticura Stick, 23c.
Liquozone Stick, 20c.
Berset Shaving Cream, 20c.
Here’s Instant Relief for Those
Burning, Tortured Feet
When the hot, scorching pavements seem to make every nerve in your
feet burn and jump with awful s hooting pains, and your feet ache
and drag as if ton weights were pulling them back, just put them
in a
Jacobs’ Foot Relief Bath
It eases instantly; draws out all the poisonous toxins; stops the swell
ing; cools, soothes, rests the feet and makes them feelgood. Used
a fcj' nights, Jacobs' Foot Rel ief will stop all of the torture you
are now suffering, just like magic. Prevents excessive perspira
tion of the feet, and odor. A fin e preparation from our own labora
tory which we guarantee to be satisfactory or money refunded.
18c; by mall, 20c.
Jacobs' Foot Comfort is in powder form to be sprinkled in stockings
and shoes, to prevent excessive perspiration and swelling; keeps
your feet comfortable in warm weather. 15c; by mail, 17c.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
Main Store and Laboratory, 6 and 8 Marietta Street
23 Whitehall Street 544 Peachtree Street 266 Peters Street
102 Whitehall Street 245 Houston Street 152 Decatur Street
70 W. Mitchell Street 216 Lee St., West End 423 Marietta Street
Marietta and Forsyth Streets, Under Bijou Theater.
Can You Prepare
a Fine Salad?
The Secret of a Fine Salad
Dressing Is in the OIL—
JACOBS’ PURE
ITALIAN OLIVE OIL
PROCURED from choice, care
fully selected olives grown in
Italy, the first pressing of the
fruit only, which gives it a light
body and delicious flavor entire
ly free from coarseness.
Jacobs’ Olive Oil
has an extremely delicate flavor,
finer than other brands, and
when you have tried it you
will immediately appreciate .
its superiority. The State
Chemists have tested this oil
and rank it “absolutely pure
and unadulterated.”
If you want the reputation of
serving an exceptionally fine
salad, then use Jacobs’ Pure
Olive Oil. Try it. For all cu
linary purposes it is superior,
and for medicinal uses we
recommend it as the finest
brand of olive oil procurable.
1-4 pint, 20c; 1-2 pint, 35c;
pint, 6Cc; quart, $1.00.