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■ ■ ' -. V -;-.>-wwnrs» '%! 1-nTj ATLANTA UhLUttUlAlN A1VL» \KWB. Pair Caught on Roof of Church Assert They Were Looking for Hammer, W. E. Nace. 32 McDaniel street, and R. R. Greenlee, 400 Spring street, ar rested Tuesday night on complaint of a young woman living at 49 Washing- ton street, who told the police Nace and Greenlee were peeping into her room from the roof of the Central Presbyterian Church, emphatically de nied Wednesday morning that they are • peeping Toms.” Nace Is employed by the W. R. Jones Slate Roof Com pany, and Greenlee Is a stenographer for the Orr Stationery Company. They will be tried in Police Court Wednes day afternoon. "Neither Greenlee nor myself was looking into any woman's room,” de clared Nace Wednesday rooming. "We w'ere up on the roof looking for a hammer that I had left there. 1 had been doing some work on the roof of the Central Presbyterian Church, and had left my tools and working clothes there. Took Part in Exercises. •*Last night my employer told me to get my tools and go to Falrburn, Ga.. this morning. I went up to the church early In the evening and found that an athletic exhibition was being given by Captain W. C. Massey’s Sunday school class, of which Greenlee is a member. I am Interested In athletics, and I watched the exhibition for a while. Then they invited me to take part in it, which I did for an hour or two. "About 9 o'clock I began to gather «p my clothes and tools and missed one of my hammers. I remembered I had left it on the roof of the church, and asked Greenlee to go up with me to get it. It was very dark up there, and we were searching all over the roof when the officers ar rested us. If there were any wom en in the apartment houses we didn't see them. Backs Up Friend’s Story. Greenlee corroborated Nace’s irtory In every detail. He says he Is a member of the Central Presbyte rian church. According to the story told the police by the young woman who had the men arrested, she was lying on the bed in her room in Apartment 8. She happened to look out of her window, and saw Nace and Greenlee looking into her room. She slipped out of the room, she says, and tel ephoned to the police. Call Officers Shumate and Cochrane answered the call. Intense Heat Again Cooks Middle West CHICAGO, July 30.—Intense heat made Chicago suffer to-day, caused nearly a score of prostrations and drove thousands to beaches. Two deaths were recorded from yester day's sudden change from coo! tem perature to a record for the season, when the mercury touched 99. The country surrounding Chicago was visited by the unexpected hot wave. In Burlington, Iowa, the offi cial temperature was 110. Electric Light Men Of South to Convene MACON, July 80.—The southeast ern section of the National Electric Light Association meets in Macon at the Hotel Dempsey August 14-16. Among the dozen papers to be dis cussed will be ofie by John S. Bleeek- «rm. general manager of the Colum bus Railroad Company. President P ft Arkwright, of the Georgia Railway and Power Company, wili make the report of the public policy commit tee Georgia. Alabama Florida. North Carolina and South Carolina are em braced in the southeastern section, having about 150 central stations, with a membership of 306. Turks Defy Powers To Force Them to Give Up Adrianoplei Special Cable to The Georgian. ADRIANOPLE, July 3».—Enver | Bey, chief representative of Turkey in the recaptured city of Adrhuiople, to-day threw down the gauntlet to Europe. “We will not evacuate the city we have recaptured," he said. “Europe can not drive us out. The quicker the powers understand this the bet ter it will be for the peace of Eu rope.” This was his reply to the con templated move by the powers to drive the Porte out of Adrlanople. BELGRADE, July 30.—Despite the overtures among the Balkan allies heavy fighting Is still going on. A dispatch from Sofia says that the Bulgarians forced the Greeks to re treat from Mehomia and Nevrokop New Salad Makes a Hit in Washington WASHINGTON. July 36.—Mrs. George R. Smith, wife of a new Rep resentative from Minneapolis, has In vented a dish called the "Congres sional salad.” which has grown In vogue among hostesses here. Mrs. Hmith has been besieged for the recipe. Here it is. One grape fruit, one orange, one pineapple or two apples, nuts accord ing to taste and a pinch of ywlt. To this chopi>ed up fruit. she adds cream, double whipped. When con cocted. the sal.'.d is served on squares of buttered toast or browned crack ers Infant Paralysis a Disease of Fowls / ST. LOUIS, July 30.—rA demonstra tion of his theory Infantile paralysis was originally a disease of fowls and transmitted to children by the larvae of the fly. was presented to the St. Louie Medical Society by Dr. E. W. Saunders, an authority on children's diseases. A monkey, a Plymouth Rock chick en. several guinea pigs and three rab bits were used to demonstrate the deadly effects of the larvae. Tl»e monkey, which expired while Dr. Saunders was lecturing, exhibited all the symptoms of the disease. S DELUGE OF FUFF VOTES CLOSES L Hixon-Searcy Bill Merely Goes Over Until Next Year, Awaiting Decision on U. S, Statute, That the Hlxon-Searcey bill, pro posing to extend the Webb bill pro visions to Georgia, was not killed outright in the House Temperance Committee,• rather than sent over to next session in charge of a sub committee, is due to the work of Mr. Ennis, of Baldwin. When the question of this bill’s probable unconstitutionally was raised in the committee, it was pointed out that the Webb law is being tested in the United States courts, and that by this time next year it will be ruled upon finally. If the law Is upheld, it was contended, Georgia might extend its laws to meet the Federal statute. If ruled unconstitutional, however, Georgia would lose nothing by waiting. In addition to this, it was shown that to pass the law now simply would shut off approximately $300,- 060 already on hand, and more to ac cumulate within the year, would pile up a total deficit to the appalling ex tent of over $1,000,000. ' When these things were made clear to the committee, a disposition was evident upon the part of several members to kill the bill outright, with the idea that it might be rein troduced in the next Legislature, if it then seemed advisable? tax reform having been enacted in the mean time and the present deficit wiped out. Mr. Ennis, vice chairman of the committee, strenuously objected to the bill s slaughter in the commit tee, however, and prevailed upon his colleagues to refer the entire mat ter to a sub-committee for a report next session, rather than let the bill go to its death in this Legislature. The bill was given that direction, and Mr Ennis was made vic e chair man of the committee having the measure in charge. Masons to Confer Degrees at Conyers The Masons in the Fifth Gongres- sional District are preparing to hold their annual convention in Conyers, Ga.. on August 14. The grand master, Robert L. Gold ing, of Savannah, is expected. The various Masonic degrees will be ex emplified by special degree teams from the Atlanta lodges. A special train is being arranged for to carry the Masons from Atlanta and the nearby towns. Watchcase Company A Trust, Is Charge WASHINGTON. July 30—Declar ing the Keystone Watc hcase Company and allied concerns of Philadelphia form a combination in restraint of trade. Assistant Attorney General Chantland, of the Department of Jus tice. in a brief to be filed in Phila delphia In October, asks that the com bination be dissolved. ‘Salome’ Prescribed As Flesh Reducer PITTSBURG. PA.. July 30—Dr. Otto Zeh. of this city, has a class of business men doing Salome dancing every morning to reduce fat and build up unused mu.^les. His star pupil is Franz VV. Schustei. -• whole sale grocer, who weighs between 350 and 400 pounds, according to how regularly he does his wriggling. Shuster could take off from 5 to 10 pounds at a single dance. Dr. Zeh. observing the success of the experiment, advised others to take it up. with the result that he won had a class of enthusiasts. Slain by Bolt, Falls Into An Open Grave PHILADELPHIA, July 30.—While he was digging a grave in Holy Cross Cemetery here. Patrick Toney, SO, was struck by lightning and killed. He fell Into the open grave. Indian Declares He Peace Near in Mine Is In His 151st Year War; Unions Victors TULSA, OKLA., July 30.—John Black, a half-breed Indian residing near here, declares he was born 151 years ago In an Indian camp on the plains of Tennessee. He possesses all of his faculties. CHARLESTON, W. VA., July 30. Before to-night peace terms will be signed by the miners and operators of Cabin Creek, where a state of civil war has existed for more than a year, where many have been killed and where martial law has twice been de clared. More than 10,000 miners will return to work. The operators will not recognize the United Mine Workers, but they will give recognition to the local unions, a nine-hour day. a net ton, semi monthly pay, the right to employ checkweighmen, an Increase of one cent on each ton of coal and arbitra tion of labor disputes. Pony Contest Manager Repeats Warning That No Contestant Is Safe—Shetlands Parade. '•Red Letter Ballots" came in an avalanche Tuesday afternoon and evening, burying the clerks in the contest manager’s office. This was the last bonus offer, the Inst bit of help for the boys and girls w’ho are striving for The Georgian and American ponies. Wednesday, Thurs day—Thursday midnight, and the race is over. Admiring crow'ds in the business district of Atlanta stood along the sidewalks Wednesday morning to see the 22 ponies which will go to the two winners in each of eleven dis tricts. Though unused to city sights, the ponies behaved very well, and certainly made a splendid showing. District Races Clos®. There is just one tiling for the boys and girls to remember—it all will be over Thursday at midnight. There are close races in almost every dis trict. The hoy or girl who is nosed out of first place by a very few votes will regret for years that he did not see just a few more people the last day; that he did not try for at least one more subscription than the num ber he thought enough. Some of the most confident—the bragging sort—are in most danger of losing. This is the "tip" from the contest manager. No one is safe. And Thursday is at hand. Followed Advice. Hardly one of the contestants over looked his opportunity, offered by the "Red Letter Ballots,” to get 2.000 votes for $2. Some *of the boys and girls brought in dozens of these "Red Letter Ballots.” They followed the advice of the con test manager and concentrated all their efforts on subscriptions to The Sunday American up until Tuesday night. That offer now is history. A brief, sharp sprint, with no favors asked or given, and the pony contest will end in a blaze of glory. Spine Is Dislocated By Mother's Slaps WINCHESTER, K Y„ July 30.—Sor row has come deeply Into the life of Mrs. Shirley Pace, of the Muddy Creek pike, who unintentionally may be the cause of the death of her child, Leon Allen, a^d 3. Because of some act of disobedience the mother, catching the child by the arm, administered several sharp slaps on his back Just below the shoulder blade. The punishment dislocated three of the spinal vertebrae. Baby Brought to Life By Use of Pnlmotor HARRISBURG. PA., July 30.— Forty-four minutes after an eleven- pound baby was born to-day to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weaver, of this city, without any heart action and no sigms of breathing, life was put into it by means* of a pulmotor. It required seven minutes to rush the machine across the city, and after thirty-seven minutes of work the in- fnat began to breathe and cry. Profits of Farmers Average $640 a Year WASHINGTON, July 30.—Farming Is not the most profitable business in the world, according to a bulletin of the Department of Agriculture. For the first time in the history of farming in the United States, the de partment has managed to get ac curate data on the subject. It reports that the average income of the American farmer is $640.40 per year. H, A. Scomp, Emory College Tutor, Dead j H. A. Scomp. well known in At lanta and for eighteen years professor I of Greek at Emory College, died last i Sunday at his home in Parkereville, Kv. During his last year Professor I Scomp was engaged in research work I for the Smithsonian Institution. He was distinguished for his schol arly attainment^ and was one of the' pioneers of the temperance cause in Georgia Hi<* book. "King Alcohol in the Realm of King Cotton.” aided the movement greatly. OBITUARY The funeral of Rosa Lee Pierce, eleven months old, who died at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Pierce. No. 154 Ormond street. Tuesday afternoon, will be held from the residence at 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Interment at Westview. The body of Joseph J. Lawyer, No. 163 East Georgia avenue, who died Tuesday, will be taken Thursday to Hiram, Ga.. for funeral and in terment. Mr. Lawler was thirty- eight years old and is survived by a wife and three children. He had been with the Southern Railroad for twenty years. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers, and of the Capitol Avenue Baptist Church. Funeral services of Mrs. T. C. Jor dan, No. 23 Oliver street, who died Tuesday afternoon, were held at the residence Wednesday morning. Mrs. Jordan was forty-two years oU. and is survived by her husband and tw'o children. Interment was at Casey’s. No More Headaches Coffee drinking induces headache, indigestion, nervousness, heart trou ble, and many other ills. This because coffee contains the poisonous drug, caffeine. • A prominent business man of Memphis, Tenn., writes under date of April 21. 1913, of his experience in quitting coffee. He says: I*or a number of years 1 had been a great sufferer from headaches and indigestion. About January first of this year 1 left off coffee and began the use of Instant Pos- tum. Since getting from under the influence of coffee, headaches have caused. I can eat anything I want to, and have no indigestion. In addition to this I have gained in weight. ‘1 attribute it all to the stopping of coffee .and the use of Postum. I write this letter simply to add my testimony to the many you already have, and to induce some fellow' sufferer to get relief by quitting coffee and turning to Instant Postum as a morning beverage.” (Name given on request.) Instant Postum is a pure food-drink, made only of clean, roasted whole wheat and a small quantity oL molasses. It contains no drug whatever, but does contain the vital phosphates of the grain which are ssential for the upbuilding of brain and nerve and muscle tissue. li something interferes with your comfort, suppose you try leaving off coffee and use Instant Postum. Postum comes in two forms. Regular Postum (must be boiled.) Instant Postum doesn’t require boiling, but is prepared instantly by stirring a level teaspoonful in an ordinary cup of hot water and adding cream and sugar to taste. A level teaspoonful makes it right for most people. Some use a heaping teaspoonful and temper it with plenty of cream, and it has a delightfully snappy flavor that is won derfully pleasing. Find out how you like it and always have it served that way. it There’s a Reason” for POSTUM EISEMAN BROS., Inc. The Famous MANHATTANS! At CUT Prices! SALE OPENS T0=M0RR0W MORNING! MANHATTAN SHIRT SUPREMACY needs no exploi tation. You will be chiefly interested in KNOWING— that this invitation to our Midsummer MANHATTAN bargain-fest carries the assurance of the largest stocks and greatest variety to select from, displayed by any oth er concern in the South. The lines include the season's smartest productions in . French MADRAS—PERCALES—PURE SILK—AND -SILK and LINEN GARMENTS. The Sale includes White, Plaited and Negligee Manhattans. Full range of sizes in stupendous variety. PRICES! Manhattan Shirts—$1.50 Values—Now Manhattan Shirts—$2.00 Values—-Now Manhattan Shirts—$2.50 and $3.00 Values—Now Manhattan Shirts—$3.50 and $4.00 Values—Now Manhattan Shirts—$5.00 Values—Now $1.15 $1.38 $1.88 $2.65 $3.55 Brilliant values in high=class shirts other than Manhattans. The “E B” Special and other sterling makes of garments! Fancy Madras-—Percales—Silk-—Silk and Linen $1.00 values, now. $ .75 1.50 values, now. • 1.05 2.00 values, now 1.25 2.50 values, now. 1.75 $3.00 values, now. . $2.15 3.50 values, now. • 2.50 4.00 values, now 2.95 5.00 values, now 3.65 Sweet, Crisp, Cool Underwear From the World’s Best Mills—American Hosiery—Otis—Roxford—B V D —Gotham—“E B” Specials Union Suits $1.00 garments, now $ .75 1.50 garments, now 1.13 2.00 garments, now ...« 1.50 2.50 garments, now 1.85 3.00 garments, now 2.25 Two-Piece Garments 50c per garment values, now $ .35 75c per garment values, now 59 $1.00 per garment values, now ......... .75 1.50 per garment values, now 1.13 2.00 per garment values, now 1.50 Pajamas and Night Shirts Extensive variety of high class, finely finished, correctly trimmed Pongee and Soisette, also fancy silk trimmed—also Pajamas! $1.00 garments, now $ .75 1.50 garments, now 1.13 2.00 garments, now 1.50 2.50 garments, now • • 1.85 3.00 garments, now • • 2.25 3.50 garments, now • • 2.63 5.00 garments, now • • 3.75 8.50 garments, now 5.00 fashioned Pajamas and Night Shirts of Silk, Silk popular solid colors—Pink, Lavender, Tan, Blue, etc. Night Shirts! $ .50 garments, now $ .38 .75 garments, now 57 1.00 garments, now 75 1.50 garments, now - 1.10 2.00 (fancy trimmed) garments, now . 1.40 5.00 (silk) garments, now 3.00 iiivxiuuf — • • v ' o ? — Now is the time to buy Neckwear and Hoisery. The greatest collection in Atlanta, by far, is here! Fancy Silk, Silk Knitted and Wash Neckwear All the varieties of Four-in-Hands. also the Bat Wings. A regular rainbow of variety—sumptuous stocks. SIL £ HOSE , Imported and Domestic. Best makes. All shades. All sizes. $1.00 values now $ .65 1.50 values now i .00 2.00 values now 1.28 2.50 values now 1.69 50c Ties now 35c 3 for $1.00 $1.00 Ties now * 65 1.50 Ties now 2.00 Ties now 2.50 Ties now 3.00 Ties now .95 1.15 1.45 1.85 WASH TIES! 50c Ties now 35c 3 for $1.00 $1.00 Ties now 65c 500 dozen to select from, including all the novelties. BELTS=25c Per Cent Discount Brilliant Values and Clearance Prices in all other Departments Eiseman Bros Inc. Store Closes at One o’clock on Wednesdays Till Sept. 1st 11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.