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12 TTIK Vi sA.VI'A (ILOWdlAN AND MAN'S. MIDSUMMER DAY DREAMS m FOES BE Combine of ‘Drys’ With Anti-Re visionists Broken When House Votes to Reconsider Bills. The combination formed by "dry” members of the House and the mem bers who oppose all tax revision (<» defeat bills favored by Speaker \\ . H Burwell and Governor Slaton was broken, for the present at least. Fri day morning, when the House voted to reconsider its action Wednesday in defeating the constitutional amend ments limiting the school levy to 2 1-2 mills and the pension levy to 1 1-2 mills. The votes on the motions to recon sider, which were offered by Full- bright, of Burke, were 86 to 57 and W to 58. respectively. The action of the House is re garded as a victory for Speaker Bur- well, and indicates that some of his hi 's, which are administration meas ures, may be passed in spite of th deposition tax reform foes and "dry" members said to be moved by a de sire for revenge because of failure to get th* Webb bill out of commu te e. Bills To Be Put on Passage. With the action of the House re considered, the two bills—the school levy and the pension levy—undoubt edly will be brought up for passage at this session. It is understood they may be placed on the calendar for Saturday or Monday. The placing of the bill Is solely in the hands of the Rules Committee, and while its members would not convict them selves. one member stated positively that th»* House would be given an op portunity to pass the bills during the pr« sent session. Speaker Burwell has been hard at work trying to heal the wounds caused by his ruling Wednesday, when he declared the Kidd resolu tion, calling the Hixon-Searey bill out of committee, out of order, and indications are he has succeeded. The tight against Fullbright’s mo tion to reconsider was feeble, though Its voting strength was fairly large. Wallace Miller, of Bibb County, led the opposition to the; motion. He de clared the fixing of 2 1-2 mills as the limit of l* vy for school purposes would result in appropriating that amount each year, inasmuch as money is alw ays appropriated up to the limit. Mr. Kidd Is Turned Down. Mr. Fullbright made but a short speech In favor of his motion, de- * luring the opponents of the bills had defeated them by spreading the er roneous impression that they would im reuse taxation. Mr. Kidd, of Baker, tried to lead a tight against Speaker Burwell at the opening of the‘Friday morning ses sion. His effort railed, becau***' Speaker Burwell refused to recognize Mr Kidd. When the report of the Rules Committee was submitted to the House, the Speaker asked the usual question: "Is there objection to the adoption of the report?" "I object," shouted Mr. Kidd, in a tone that could have been heard a block. "The (’hair hears none," announced the Speaker. Had Mr. Kidd been able to defeat the report of the Rules Committee, which ti.xes the work for the day, it was his evident intention to attemnt to again introduce his resolution call ing the Hixon-Searcy bill out of committee. Queen Mary Stops Gambling at Court Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, Aug. 8.—The gambling lid Is on at Buckingham Palace. The quiet little games with which th* servants were wont to while away their time and spare farthings are no more. As a result, grumblings are loud and frequperft. Thin is due to rules Issued by Queen Mary, whose anti-gambling views are well known in court circles. A strike of all the servants at the palace was narrowly averted a few days ago when the Queen decided to permit the servants to draw lots to see who shall accompany her on the royal yacht. 3,10 EXPECTED 11 inuULfi. Greatest Ever Held. The Kind You Have Always Bought. THIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has 1 been manufactured under the supervision of Chas. H. Fletcher for over Elaborate Program of Recreation 30 years—the genuine Castoria. We respectfully call the attention of fathers and to Make Warm Springs Picnic I mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bears his signature in black. When the wrapper is removed the same signature appears on both sides of the bottle in red. Parents who have used Castoria for their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger generation to the great danger of intro ducing into their families spurious medicines. It is to be regretted that there are people who are now engaged in the nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly he termed conterfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines. It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves but the child has to rely on the mother’s watchfulness. Plans are being made for the an nual excursion to Warm Springs, Ga., Wednesday. August 13. of the Retail Grocers and Marketrnen’s Associa- j | tlon. It is expected the outing will Z j l»» th»- greatest the organization has J lever held. Francis J. Hamper, chair- | 1 man of the committee on arrange- | j ments. has issued an announcement ! I j of the picnic. Nothing has been left undone by • the committee. They expect more i i than 3,000 persons to attend the out- ; I ing. and have mad* 4 arrangements to | j care for all. Many family picnics j ! have been arranged. There will be j bathing, bowling, dancing and a base- ! ball game between the associated ' j grocers and the clothiers’ league. Through the efforts of Mr. Hamper and his committee, special arrange ments havt been made for women and children. The management of the Warm Springs Hotel has offered the use of tlif* hotel to the crowds, and , those who do not care for the more i strenuous pastimes of baseball, bowl ing and bathing, can spend the day on the wide verandas and shady walks of the hotel and grounds. Special trains to carry th e crowds will leave l nion Station, on the A., B. and A. Railroad for Warm Springs I Wednesday morning at 7 and 7:15 | o’clock. A round trip fare of $1 for adults and 50 cents for children will be charged. foH' IT* lAtFA EVERYBODY UfT THE BEACH 1 - T -l MUST HAVE — 'BEEN ASLEEP! ■ > lAN' DREAMS’ ■ Wihsqk. y;-<AX Bulgars Insist Turks Evacuate Adriauople Special Cable t*' The Atlanta Georgian. SOFIA. Aug. 8.—In a communica tion Issued to-day by the Bulgarian Government it was announced that "Bulgaria will begin demobilization of her army ns soon as a peace treaty Is signed. upon the understanding that the powers favor the Enos-Midia lino as the southern Bulgarian boun dary." This would give Adrianople to Bulgaria. It Is doubtful If Bulgaria could car ry on another \Vnr against Turkey. She has lost 100,000 men ahd her na tional treasury Is depleted. CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug 8.—The Turkish Government to-day issued a manifesto calling upon the nation to oppose vigorously the evacuation of Adrianople. Chicken Frying Race By Congress Wives WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. — The mooted question, "Who Is the best chicken fryer In the Congressional set?" will be fought out by two ot the dealers, Mrs. Champ Clark and Mrs. William A. Cullop. wife of Rep resentative Cullop of Indiana Mrs. Cullop will celebrate her fif tieth wedding anniversary with the contest in her apartment. Each con. testant will fry a chicken according to her pet recipe. It Is understood that Speaker Clark, Senator Tillman and other Congress men have applied for the position of Judges. Town's Water So Bad Court Lifts Beer Lid PITTSBURG. HANS, Aug. 8.—The water is so bad in Chapman, a mining camp near here, that beer is used In its place, and the people are so gen erous they give the substitute away. A Girard man accused of telling "spiked" cider was freed on the theory that on* man's word I s a » good as another’s These incidents were brought out in Crawford Countv courts Postmaster Grows 50-lb. Watermelon Postmaster Hugh McKee exhibited his prowess as a farmer Friday morn ing when he displayed a watermelon grown on his farm in Druid Hills which weighed more than 50 pounds. Postmaster McKee, it is said, will retire to his farm when his term ex pires January 1. They'll Paddle Own Canoe 7,000 Miles XKW YORK, Aug. 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green of this city, will paddle their own canoe 7.000 miles through in land waters to the Gulf of Mexico. Mrs. Green will fly a suffrage pennan en route The couple will paddle up the Hudson River MMne Erie Canal and through the Great H K.es. State Wins Point in Diggs Slavery Case SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.—The fourth day of the trial of Maury I. Diggs, former Htato Architect charg 'd with white slavery, began to-day with the defense laboring under a de cided handicap. The tlrst witnesses were on hand ready to testify as to the trip to Reno on which Diggs and Drew Caminettl, son of the Com missioner General of Immigration, are charged with taking Marsha War. rington and Lola Norris for immoral purposes. Judge Van Fleet ruled that tho characters and reputations of the two girls would have no bearing on the case. Man, 81, Has Kept Diary For 59 Years SPOKANE. Aug 8—Henry Bal linger. an old-time resident of Coeur d’Alene. Idaho, a man close to eighty- one years of age, to-day offers a challenge to the world for having kept a diary continuously for the longest period of time. His record reaches a short while over fifty-nine years. Judge Given Divorce Decree in Own Court DANVILLE. ILL., Aug. 8.—Judge E. R. E Kimbrough mounted the cir cuit bench here to-day after having been granted a divorce in his own court. Mrs Emma Fountain Kim brough, who now* 1m living In Los An geles, did not contest the judge’s suit Judge Kimbrough asked the decree on the ground?? of desertion. For many years Judge Kimbrough wa?i a law* partner of former Speak er Joseph Q. Cannon. NEW GOLDFIELD FOUND. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ANTWERP, Aug 8.—A goldfield of exceptional richness has been discov ered In the southern part of the Province of Katanga, in the Belgian Congo. Samples are declared to yield an ounce of gold to the ton. Pigs Gorge Candy As Children Envy CINCINNATI, Aug. 8.—The Refuge Home Farm, a municipal charity for homeless children, has a fine lot of thoroughbred pigs, which are to be gorged daily with chocolates and otner choice confectionery, as a result of recent raids bv the food inspection division of the Health Department. To-day the refuge farm wagon cart ed to the farm for their delectation, nearly 1,500 pounds of milk choco lates 3.000 pounds of peanuts, 850 I pounds of shelled cocoanuts, 15 barrels of sugar and about 20 barrels of other odds and ends, including flavoring ex tracts used in making candy. These represented some of the condemna tions made at several candy factories last week. Day Laborer for 42 Years Gets Million OMAHA, Aug. 8.—Frederick Gross Von Alvensteben, for forty-two years a day laborer, received notice from the German consul at Chicago that he had fallen heir to an estate *n Germany valued at $1,000,000. Von Alvensteben became estranged from his family thirty years ago and came to America. SUE FOR SEWAGE DAMAGE. CHATTANOOGA. Aug. 8.—Seven citizens of St. Elmo have filed suit against the town of St. Elmo for $10,- 000 each for alleged damage to prop erty on account of the sewage dis posal plant there. It is alleged that the plant is a nuisance. SHORT SHRIFT FOR SLAYER. DALTON. Aug. 8.—Clem Pool, given a life sentence for the murder of Police man Harry Cook, began work on the Walker County chaingang this morning, less than two weeks after the commis sion of his crime. HOBSON WANTS IT ALL DRY. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—A Consti tutional amendment prohibiting th sale of all alcoholic beverages was proposed In a resolution introduced to-day by Representative Richmond Pearson Hobson of Alabama. IMPROVED R30HESS PLATE Maae of gold or aluminum, no gums, no roof. Truly Nature’s du plicate, mads only by us. Perfect fit or no pay. GOLD CROWNS WHITE CROWNS BRIDGE WORK 20-YEAR GUARANTEE IIHTII IIIPIICT 1 Dk We wftl continue to make our Whalebone Ever- Ull I IL AuUUu I I Jill Btlck Suct-on Plato for $3.00. The lightest and w i win gtrongest plate known. EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS ■'■■■ —— -■ R. R. FARE ALLOWED 25 Mfl-FS — — S3 CAN'T HELP BUT ADMIRE BABIES Every Women Casts Loving Glanoe at The Nestling Cud dled in Its Bonnet. A woman ► heart naturally respond* to the oTiarre ami iwrrUiuaa of a pretty child, and more to day than ever before ainoe the advent at Mother* Prtend 25a DISCOUNT ON RUBBER HOSE To-day we place on sale all of our rubber hose listed below at one- fourth off. Every foot is from our regular stock and guaranteed. Regular Price Special Discount Price ( This t« a mout wonderful external help to the ( rrueole* and tendons it penctratre the t?#euea. mak<fc them pliant to r<*adtl> jrtsld to nature's demand for expansion, no there U no '.oncer a period of i>aln 11m omfort. ■ttalninf. naunea <* ott er nympVtEn »o often dUtreenlnji during the anxlm- tvrehe of expectancy Mother’s Friend prepares the system for the ’ coining event, and Its use brings omfort. rest a ul r-puae during the term This has a o*«t marVe,! Influence upon the baby, since It thus , Inherits a at leodtd growing system of nervae and 1 ( ulgeetlve function. And partlculaily to young mothers Is this fa mous remedy ot inraltnabU- value It enables her to preserve her health an I strength, and she re meins a pretty- mother \v haring avoided all ti»e suffering amt danger that would otherwise aevom- IM\ «'ich an occasion Mother's Fnend thar- i tHighlj lubricates eeery nerve, tenoou and rooscle < Ini' . la a eurv preventive for caking at < the breasts. ( You will find this si emlld remedy on aaU at ( all drug ■-torse at ?1 00 a bottle, and la highly* * mommended for the purpose Write Rractfl* Id Reruiator Co, 194 Lamar } Bldg . Atlanta. O* . and hey arlll mall you. seal- , ed • v,r» lnatri. lv* bo®fc rat expectant mother- ' Red Rubber Hose, 1-2 in., 15c ft. 11 l-4c ft. Red Rubber Hose, 3-4 in., 16c ft. 12c ft. Molded Hose .... 1-2-in., 20c ft. 15c ft. Molded Hose . 3 4-inch., 22c ft. 16 l-2c ft. Red Weatherproof Hose 3-4-in., 22c ft. 16 l-2c ft. Wire Covered Hose 25c ft. 18 3-4c ft. Molded Hose and Weatherproof come in reels and can be furnished in any length. Other hose in 25 and 50-foot sections. None of this is cheap hose—every foot is guaranteed. w*°'a C P -M ■ ha fib *? "Z - tjaT*-? f'~a< i>-C 140 „ ti ! In 5:!4^ u eg* -ti •- ALCOHOL 3 PEK CEN AVcgetablePrpparalionforAs similatingilKFooriamlRpgula- l ing i lie S! omaclis and 3i )we'ls of Promotes DidesiioniCtotful- ness and Pest.Contalns neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic. Jtecfpt of Old DcSHSMdELFTTCBER flnvfJcin Stcd“ Alx.Smna + Jkchrttr Salts- Anise St ed * jip/winitit - b> lurbon.Qu Seda * Harm Seed- Cbicfkd Suqgr • WkXynm Haver. Aperfect Remedy forCcmsRpa tion. Sour Slomach.Dlarrltoei: Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Lo SS Of SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of The Centaur Compart, NEW YORK. Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher. Central Drug Co., of Detroit, Mich., says: “We consider your Castoria la a class distinct from patent medicines and commend it.” Christy Drug Stores, of Pittsburg, Pa., say: "We have sold your Castoria for so many years with such satisfactory results that we cannot refrain from saying a good word for it when we get a chance." Jacob Bros., of Philadelphia, Pa., say: “We take pleasure in recom mending Fletcher's Castoria as one of the oldest and best of the prepara tions of the kind upon the market.” Hess & McCann, of Kansas City, Mo., say: "Your Castoria always gives satisfaction. We have no substitute for it and only sell ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought,’ the original.” The Voegeli Bros., of Minneapolis, Minn., say: "We wish to say that wo hare at all times a large demand for Fletcher’s Castoria at aJl of our three stores and that it gives universal satisfaction to our trade.” Polk Miller Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., says: “Your Castoria Is one of the most satisfactory preparations we have ever handled. It seems to satisfy completely the public demand for such an article and Is steadily creating a growing sale by its merit.” P. A. Capdau, of New Orleans, La., says: “We handle every good home remedy demanded by the public and while our shelves are thoroughly equipped with the best of drug3 and proprietary articles, there are few If any which have the unceasing sale that your Castoria has.” M. C. Dow, of Cincinnati, Ohio, says: “When people in increasing num bers purchase a remedy and continue buying it for years; when it passes the fad or experimental stage and becomes a household necessity, then It can be said its worth has been firmly established. We can and do gladly offer thlB kind of commendation to Fletcher's Castoria.” Gzmmz CASTORIA always Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought Exact Copy of Wrapper. in Us Fcr Over SO Years. NY, NEW YORK CITV. aM-mss^z C fc NTAUR C O i % $ i $ I u I** s fl*V- How Many Steps to YOUR Telephone? A N extension from your present telephone to the floor above—to L your bed-room, den or sewing-room—saves stair climbing, time and bother. It is a blessing that the busy housewife will appre ciate every day in the year. The service costs but a few cents a week. No home should be with out an Extension Telephone. g! i & Call the Business Office to-day. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company *»«*«*<* m. KING 53 Peachtree HARDWARE CO. 87 Whitehall READ FOR PROFIT GEORGIAN WANT USE FOR RESULTS 1 J. ADS