Newspaper Page Text
NEW REFERENCE
BUREAU TOAID
LAWMAKERS
General Assembly Is Likely to
Pass Bill Creating Adjunct to
State Library.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
The General Assembly probably
will pass the bill establishing a Leg
islative reference bureau in the State
Library, to be
conducted under —— el
the direction of # e ”\;)
the State Libra- 28
rian. The nec- RO
essary appropri- %&%
ation i very |ttt
small — only a § e\(
few hundred dol- [S% ," 5
lars—and the i
bureau unques- | £ i‘. !
tionably would- | ST !
be of great ben- G e
efit to the State, [HE . ‘
A majority of |[HEEY Ui ;
the States of the gy |
Union now have |
legislative refer- P ;éf
ence bureaus, SRR
and they inter
change with one f
t;not‘her. It there- “’
ore is true that S
each State es- "(‘) S
tablishing and JNGe B NPVIN
maintaining a
bureau of its
own has access to many others of
equal value and extent. Georgia
merely will bring herself into line
with other States that have adopted a
similar work.
The bureau will be of particular
help to the members of Legislatures
to come. Any member thereof wish
ing to propose a bill in elther House,
upon any subject theretofore treated
by some other State Legislature, wil
find in the bureau all the facts and
data concerning such work in other
States.
This, of course, will be of most sub
stantial benefit to the Legislature
peeking to frame a workable and ac
ceptable law.
Moreover, there will be found in
this Georgia bureau all memoranda
obtainable toucling the workings and
operations of laws passed in other
States, and court decisions concern
ing the same.
The establishment of this bureau,
at extremely low cost—which is all
there is to it—will be a distinct addi-
Parrie Nichols, Laurel, Miss,
writes: “Seems to m'e if I had not ob
tained your remedy when I did I
would not have lived much longer. I
am glad you discovered this wonder
ful remedy that will cure Pellagra.
When I began taking Baughn's Pel
lagra Remedy, my weight was 60-odd
pounds; now it is 90-odd. I would
like to have this published and sent
to sufferers of Pellagra.”
This is published at her request. 1f
vou suffer from Pellagra, or know of
anyone who suffers from Pellagra, it
is your duty to consult the resource
ful Baughn, who has fought and con
quered the dreaded malady right in
the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
The symptoms—hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the
lips, throat and tongue a flaming red,
with much mucus and choking indi
gestion and nausea; either diarrhea
or constipation.
There is hope. If you have Pel
lagra, you can be cured by Baughn's
Pellagra Remedy. Get big free book
on Pellagra. Address American Com
pounding Company, Box 587-D, Jas
per, Ala., remembering money is re
funded in any case where the reme
dy fails to cure.—~ADVERTISEMENT.
ITCHED SO, HE
TORE HIS FLESH
RESINOL CURED
WASHINGTON, D. C., December 8,
1913.—*“A1l over my body were small
pimples which itched me so that I could
just grab my flesh and tear it apart.
For three weeks 1 could.not sleep at
night until I was simply exhausted. I
tried most everything that was sup
posed to give relief, and I can truth
fully say that not until I used Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment did I be
gin to feel like the man I was. After
only two applications there were no
more symptoms of my ailment.” (Bign
ed) A. Jackson, care Water Registrar’s
Office, District Building.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years, for all sorts of skin
troubles, pimples, dandruff, sores, ul
cers, burns, wounds, and piles. Every
druggist” sells Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap, but for trial size, free,
write to Dept. 7-R, Resinol, BaIti
more.—ADVERTISEMENT.
| YOUR TEETH l
Examined Free!
’nn. E. G, GRIFFIN'S
GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
24 1-2 Whitehall st.
Phone Main 1708
All Dental Work at Lowest Prices
and All Work GUARANTEED
Gold Crowns
- $4
= (Y
;;‘ uun
tion to the State Libramy. The bill
already has passed the House, and is
now pending In the Senate. In all
probability it will pass there. It is
a good proposition, and has com
mended itself heartily to the Leglsla
ture,
The Governor favors the measure
and will sign the same if it is sent
to him.
Opposition to the tax equalization
law, in the light of reason and expe
rience, has all but vanished. Mem
bers formerly opposed to it, now are
frankly admitting the error of their
former positions, and are coming
over to the fold of the tax law advo
cates,
Representative Herrington, of Em
anuel, and Coleman, of Laurens, gave
out a particularly manly statement in
regard to this matter recently, which
they have requested the press gener
ally to carry.
The statement reads: “We voted
against the tax equalization bill be
cause we feared injustice might come
from it, and we did not understand
the provision it made for putting in
visible property and property not
given in upon the taxbooks.
“After studying the provisions of
this act, and observing its operation,
even for the first year, we are con
vinced that its purpose is simply to
do justice. We belleve its effect wili
be to lessen the taxes of those who
heretofore have been supporting the
State Government.
. “In opposing this measure when it
came up for passage at the 1913 ses
sion of the Legislature, we belleved
that the law was directed at one class
of people—the farmers—but since the
law has gone into effect and a prac
tical application has been made, we
find that instead of the law being di
rected at the farmer, it is really di
rected at the tax-dodger—people who
own invisible property and have here
tofore failed to return same,
“We believe it will produce econo
my, and will give the I;’;rieople a closer
watch on the expenditures made by
the Legislature. .
“Therefore, we take pleasure in say
ing that we would vote against its
repeal.”
Apparently, the death knell of re
peal has been sounded in such clear
tones that there is no shadow of
doubt in any person's mind now that
practically all the tax act opposition
Is dead and buried!
Those who have raised the cry of
repeal as a campaign issue simply
have made a fatal mistake!
The death of former Representative
Fletcher M. Johnson, of Hall County,
is deeply regretted by thousands of
Georgians who knew him well and
loved him most sincerely.
“Fletch” Johnson was for years one
of the best-known figures in Georgia
politics. Of a particularly engaging
personality, he numbered his friends
by the limit of his acquaintance only.
His rather sudden death in Gaines
ville recently served to sadden many
members of the present House.
It generally is admitted that no
new county proposition coming before
the present General Assembly was
more intelligently or more effectively
organized than the Bacon movement,
which ran such a successful course.
The men behind this proposition
pushed it to the smoothest and most
unruffled victory achieved by any
similar proposition submitted to this
Legislature.
Primary .credit for this good work
belongs to C. L. Sibley, of Alama,
whose never tiring energy blazed the
way at all times for Bacon. Mr. Sib
ley is a quiet, unassuming gentle
man—but he is there with the “punch”
when it comes to putting things over!
Assisting Mr. Sibley in this work
were Elmo Tanner, Fred Rickson, J.
F. Taylor and L. P. Taylor, all of
end near Alma.
Of course, there were other stout
hearted helpers in the cause of Ba
con County, but the gentlemen
named here bore the brunt of the
fight and handled the matter hand
somely and with entire diplomacy.
The Democratic State Committee
may apply~for an injunction to stop
candidates from dropping out, as the
Cate of the primary approaches.
The committee now is $750 shy, as
the result of recent withdrawals, and
there may be others to quit.
Ralph Cochran, Willlam J. Harris
and Colonel McLendon, all out, at $250
per, makes $750 the State Commlittee
thought it was going to get, but isn’t!
This business of “withdrawing” is
expensive for the committee, but it
saves the candidates a pretty penny.
Two hundred and fifty dollars is not
to be sneezed at, even by a candidate
for something or other—even a Gov
ernorship or a Senatorship! .
Hoke and “Little Joe” clubs are
being formed all over the State—and
apparently there are about as many
of the one as the other.
That old familiar ‘“straw ballot”
also is stalking abroad again—and
that tells all sorts of a tale, too!
One never can tell just when the
Georgia Legislature is golng to
“puck”—and like a mule.
No sooner*had somebody set up an
arbitrary limit of “150 and quit” for
the creation of mnew counties, than
the Legislature proceeded to create
the 151st, and just a wee bit easler
and quicker than it therefore had cre
ated any of the present batch!
His Own Grape Juic
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—Jack
London, who recently let the public
into the secret of how he became
addicted to the use of strong drink in
his story, “John Barleycorn,” is about
to enter the field of soft drink manu
facturers. Articles of incorporation
of the Jack London Grape Juice Com
pany were filed with the County
('lerk, the purpose being to manu
facture and sell grape julce on Lon
don's ranch at Glen Ellen, Sonoma
County.
L 1 addition to London, the directors
are Tom Wilkinson, H. W. Beatley, A.
M. Allison and A. G. Lyon, all of this
city. The corporation is capitalized
for $250,000.
.
$30,000 Fines for
Not Feeding Cattle
CHICAGO, July 23.—Eight rail
roads were fined an aggregate of
$30,000 by Federal Judge Landis for
violation of the law providing that
live stock in transit must be fed and
watered at least once every 28 hours.
The roads penalized were the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific, the
Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, Illinois Cen
tral, Baltimore and Ohjo, Chicago and
Great Western, Grand Trunk and the
Chicago and Alton,
SUFFRAGISTS STIRRED BY HISTORY
OF GROWTH OF CAUSE IN ROME
AR AN | —
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& } S o B ‘. BT
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Mrs Jonte De ¢ . R I 5 b e L
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right, and Miss SRR e M S TR T
s Fea ’ - : : ol b ¥ EEERt ‘.\“\
Addie Mitchell, s : : ‘T
SR £ @ SR -RN S
{ s o SN 1 T RN
of Rome, young " e W L e
§ g R N % b R N BN R N AT AR
T R T e e
suffrage leaders | LSI e
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o
dvice to His Friend
Costs Rich Man Lif
MODES’I‘O, CAL., July 23.—Within
a few hours after N. Vaccaro, a capi
talist, had advised M. Miller, a Pat
terson rancher, to purchase an auto
mobile, Vaccaro was run down by
Miller and killed.
Vaccaro was crossing the street
when the machine hit him. Miller
was arrested on a manslaughter
charge and released on $2,000 bonds.
.
'
Crash Kills 4; 21 Hurt
WESTPORT, CONN,, July 23.—Of
ficials to-day began investigations of
the crash last night' of a Sunday
school picnic train of three heavily
laden trolley cars and a heavy trolley
express on the New Haven's trolley
system, in which four persons were
killed and 21 injured, three of them
critically. Motorman Frank Nadin,
who was in charge of the picnic cars,
has been placed under surveillance,
Two Hundred Drown
.
In Bulgarian Floods
Speclal Cabie to The Atlanta Georgian.
SOFIA, BULGARIA, July 23.—Two
hundred persons have been drowned
in floods throughout Bulgaria. Low
lands along the Kamtchik, Isker, vid,
Osma and Yantra Rivers are flooded.
Enormous damage has been done to
property and crops and railroad traf
fic at some points is paralzyed. Bul
garian summers are usually arid.
No Vacation Trip for
President ThisPY
WASHINGTON, July 23 —Presi
dent and Mrs, Wilson have settled
down for a long summer siege in the
White House and negotiations are on
foot to secure a summer cottage at
some nearby resort, for week-end
trips.
The Summer White House at Cor
nish, N. H.. will in all probability not
be opened this season.
e
Poorßryan! Won't Pay
10c for Collar Button
WASHINGTON, July 23.—Secre
tary of ‘State Bryan displayed his
thrifty spirit in a haberdasher’s shop
when he refused to pay 10 cents
aplece for collar buttons.
Offered three for a quarter, he re
plied, “I want only one and, I know
where I can get them for 5 cents
each.” Then he marched out of the
store.
’
ks
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Woman Teils How She Formed
Necleus of Thriving Society in
Conservation Town.
Atlanta suffragists were comment
ing with great enthusiasm Thursday
on a speech made Wednesday at Ho
tel Ansley by Mrs. Jonte DeJournette,
of Rome, which traced the remarka-
I'le growth of the Rome branch of
the Georgia Woman Suffrage Asso
ciation.
Last March Mrs. DeJournette be
gan working quietly to learn how
many suffragists lived in the Hill
City. She polled her neighborhood
and decided that she was the only
one. In another section of town, how
ever, she found Miss Madeline Wy
ley and, in East Rome, Mrs. John
H. Reynolds, wife of the banker, who
is now the head of Rome workers for
the cause.
A small meeting was called, and
the three responded. Rome is con
servative, and was not expected to
vield without a struggle. Presently
Barry Wright, member of the House
of Representatives, pledged his aid,
and one by one converts began to
come into the fold.
Another meeting was held, with a
leading citizen as speaker, and the
event was duly chronicled in Rome's
dally newspaper. Meetings have con
tinued, and now 25 loyal spirits are
ardent workers for the ballot. Among
them Is Miss Addie Mitchell, a dele
gate to the Atlanta convention, who,
with Mrs. DeJournette, the newly
elected second vice president, is shown
in the illustraticn.
. .
Busch Widow Gives
$56,000 to Harvard
BOSTON, July 23.—T0 insure the
completion of her nushand’s plans for
the new Germanic Museum at Har
vard, Mrs. Adolphus Busch, of St
Louis, has offered $56,000 to the insti
tution.
Mr. Busch was much interested in
the success of the Germanic Museum
and was its largest individual bene
factor.
' !
3
Mayor's Son, Papa's
.
Office Boy, on Strike
PITTSBURG, July 23.—George H.
L.ysle, Jr., son of the Mayor of Mc-
Keesport, and an office boy in the of
fice of the city executive, is on a
strike for a raise in pay.
Standing in front of the Mayor's
office, he thrashed several boys who
sought his job .
QDR,J.T.GAULT
W Specialist (for men)
Established Eleven Years
32 inman Building
Atlanta - Georgle
Itched and Burned. Sleep Impossi
ble. Clothes Irritated. Used Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment. In
Two Weeks Sound and Well.
Route No. 3, Dadeville, Ala.—"l was
troubled with a terrible breaking out be
tween my shoulders and down to my hips.
Itcamein pimples and my back
looked very red and raw. It
S jtched and burned so that
- = sleep and rest were Impossible
? and I could not sleep any
- bardiy for weeks. My clothes
WY yrritated my back il 1t got so
sore I had to have a soft cloth
i 7 pinned to my shirt.
“] got two treatments but
my trouble kept getting worse. As I heard
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment for years
I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and box
of Cuticura Olntment and to my surprise
and joy my itching and burning had disap
peared. My back had been so raw and in
flamed I could not lie on it and the flrst
application brought relief. I washed my
back twice a day with a strong lather of
Cuticura Soap and-then applied the Cuticura
Ointment. In two weeks I was sound and
well and have never been troubled since.”
(Signed) J. D. Abernatty, Jan. 26, 1914,
- Samples Free by Mail
Children prefer Cuticura Soap because of
{ts soothing emollient properties in all cases
of irritation of the skin and scalp, especially
when assisted by light touches of Cuticura
Ofntment. A single set is often sufficient
when all else fails. Although they are sold
throughout the world, & sample of each with
32-p. Skin Book will be sent fres upon
request, Address post-card: ‘' Cuticura,
Dept. T, Boston."*
ATLANTA’S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK |
Georgia Savings i A
Bank & Trust S 8 9
Company W EEE
Pays ' , s
$I Starts i S T —
the Al
Account ‘ e
A‘ ! :J‘ R I AR .
&9 < /
GEORGE M. BROWN, President.
JOHN W. GRANT, Vice Pres ’ b
JOSEPH E. BOSTON, Sec, & Treas
GRANT BUILDING \
COR. BROAD AND WALTON STS.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georglan,
LONDON, July 23.—Eluding guards
who had been stationed about Buck
ingham Palace to prevent an attack
by militant suffragettes, a lone “fury”
stormed the residence of King George
to-day while representatives of all
political parties were conferring on
the Irish home rule, and created in
tense excitement.
As soon as the Ministers had en
tered the palace, the woman dashed
from the crowd of spectators that had
watched the arrival of the political
leaders, and darted through the gates
and across the courtyard to the visi
tors’ entrance.
Confronted there by a palace atta
che and thrust back, the woman pick
ed up stones and hurled them through
the window, One fell into the room in
which the home rule conference wag
being held and narrm\'*_\' missed the
head of Premier Asquith.
Thin Folks Who
fncrease in V\{elidht Ten Pounds or
ore.
A Physician’s Advice.
“T'd certainly give most anything to
be able to fat up a few pounds
and stay that way,” declares every ex
cessively thin man or woman. Such a
result is not impossible, despite past
failures, Thin people are victims of
mal-nutrition, a ¢ondition which pre
vents the fatty elements of food from
being taken up by the blood as they
are when the powers of nutrition are
normal. Instead of getting into the
blood, all the fat and flesh producing
elements stay in the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste,
To correct this condition and to pro
duce a healthy normal amount of fat
the nutritive processes must be artifi
cially supplied with the power which
nature has denied them. This can
hest be accomplished by eating a Sargol
tablet with every meal. Sargol is a
sclentific combination of six of the best
strength-giving, fat-producing elements
known to the medical profession. Taken
with meals it mixes with the food and
turns the sugars and starches into rich,
ripe nourishment for the tissues and
blood and its rapid effect 1s remarkable.
Reported gains of from ten to twenty
five pounds In a single month are by
no means infrequent. Yet its action is
perfectly natural and absolutely harm
less. Sargol is sold by the Jacobs'
Pharmacy and other good druggists
everywhere and every rackage contains
a guarantee of weight increase or mon
ey back.
Caution:—While Sargol has produced
remarkable results in the treatment of
nervous indigestion and general stom
ach disorders, it should not, owing to
its remarkable flesh-producing effect,
be used by those who are not willing
to increase their weight ten pounds or
more.—~ADVERTISEMENT.
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(85 A R
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b (o N Lo Ve V(B Sl 3356 I\,
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AT o AN e
1 "“” Ayt l' 4t ’&:_: ‘i 74, & o /5
o RS & e 'Zz.a';}l‘ % F=y
i, e B e 50
TR, S T i
f W R ; -\
a 9 B R AR SR
eSS R ~ m
our first <%
hour in Colorado will
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rado has the punc/—in scenery and
air and pleasures. It gets you away
from your workaday self and makes
your tomorrows the last things to be
thought of. Spend your vacation
there.
Frisco Line
thru sleepers to Colorado
Frisco' is the short-cut, cool route to Colorado, via Memphis
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Find out how low the fares are to Colorado and how little a vacation
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A.P. Matthews,Dist. Pass’r Agent, 6 N.Pryor St., Atlanta,Ga.
3