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ATLANTA. HA.
-TIT!! ATLANT A OEOKOTAN-
■WEDNESDAT. APRIL 7, 1915.
Still Search
for Still
Owners
E1D HIT
WASHINGTON, April 7.— Advice
reaching- Waahlngton to-day indicat
ed the real battle of Mutamora* is
about to be fought. Reinforcement*
are reported to have reached the (5«r-
ran/a garrlaon, and Villa artillery
trains are said to be nearing the
•cene.
No new orders have been ia.Hiied to
(General Funston at Brownsville, and
officials would not indicate what ac
tion would be taken should the bel
ligerent* disregard the warning not
to fire over the line.
General Obregnn, Carranza's prin
cipal field marshal, who la leading an
army of about 20,000 men northward
forward the Villa forces, will make an
attempt to take Genera! Villa dead
or ailva Qbregon m especially anx
ious to take Villa, according to the
Oarranssa agency here, because he
feebe that with the chiof of the north
oat of the eight of his followers, the
SSSSiHaKaaaaBBssaB^F^-^MBaLBalLa
SAGE TEA TURNS
tfs Grandmother’s Reciprf
Bring Back Color and
Luster to Hair.
to
Tbs* fcswntlful. oven shade of dark,
afoaaf ha:r can only ba had by brew-
ai a mixture of Sqfe Tea and Sul-
t»hnr Tour hair la your charm. It
rmJcm or mar« the face. When It
fed** turn* rray. atreaked and look!
dry. wispy and scrssKy, Juat an ap
plication or two of Sage and 8ulphur
enhancea tta appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic:
you can get from any drug atore a
50-cent brittle of "Wyeth'* Sage and
Sulphur Compound,” ready to use.
Thla can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color, thick
ness and luster of your hair and re
move dandruff, stop scalp Itching and
falling hair
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Rage and
Sulphur because It darkens so nat
urally and evenly that nobody can tell
If has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through the hair,
taking one small slrand at a time; by
morning the gray hair has disap
peared. and after another application
4t becomes beautifully dark and ap
pears glossy, lustrous and abundant.—
Advertisement.
D
ONLY
EACH
The mystery of the ownership of
“Possum Trot” still on the Manry
place In Spalding County, near Grif
fin, deepened Wednesday when J. T
Young, 68 years old. and his 15-year-
old son, Lorenzo, were turned loose
by a Jury In the United States Dis
trict Court. Revenue officers were
instructed to renew the search.
Three separate trials have been
held to determine the owner, with the
result that Will Chapman, a negro;
Old Man Bledeher and the Youngs
have been turned loose Each de
fendant points out somebody else at
the owner, but the Government offi
cials can't prove anythin*: So sll;«
was the evidence against the Youngs
that Judge Newman directed the Jury
to return a verdict of not guilty.
Young’s defense was that be was
engaged as a painter to make some
repairs art the still. His boy said
somebody offered him all the beer he
could drink to carry wood to the still.
Lorenzo had never tasted beer, but
thought ho would like it, so carried a
big pile of wood.
B L. Smith, ex-legislator from
Fanning County, got a stay on the
trial of Ed Ray, whose mother-in-law
was burled Saturday, and whose wife
Is laid up with the rheumatism Dr.
J. M. Daves, graduate of the Atlanta
Medical College, testified by letter
that Mrs. Ray was so ill she needed
her husband to tend to the baby—and
to keep the wolf from the door.
Charlie Shell, of Fannin County,
was let out when witnesses failed to
identify him as the man who ran
away from a still last fall.
SHERIFF; FLEE JAIL
Wife of Crisp County Officer Goes
to His Aid — Two of the
Prisoners Recaptured.
Negro Suspect Held
As Moore Murderer
Arraigned in Recorder's Court on
the charge of attempting to rob the
residence of J. W. Duval, of No. 102
Forrest avenue. Monday night, I* R
I>»slle, 20, a neajro, who said he lived
art No. 57 Hilliard street, was partial
ly identified ns the highwayman who
slugged to death Clifford Moore, a
young white man, Saturday night.
Descriptions of the negro who mur
dered young Moore were obtained by
Detectives Waggoner and Rosser, de
tailed on the case Kunday. Leslie’s
face was scratched, his clothes were
tom, and he bore other signs of hav
ing been engaged In a desperate
struggle. He was bound over to the
Grand Jury under $1,000 bond for at
tempted burglary, and also was or
dered held' without bond for Investi
gation. Detectives Rosser and Wag
goner Wednesday prepared to ques
tion him on the Moore killing.
CORDLLE, OA.. April 7—In on#» of
the boldest Jail deliveries ever perpe
trated in this section, seven negro pris
oners in the Crisp County Jail at 8
o’clock this morning overpowered Hher-
Iff John Ward, took his revolver from
him and six escaped.
Charlie Wade, a desperate negro sen
tenced for seven years for arson, al
most knocked the sheriff's wife off her
feet when she attempted to intercept
his escape,
Wade picked up a rhalr in n threat
ening manner and thrust her aside He
and George Hill were later captured and
again lodged In Jail. The four other
escapes were Will Burke, Charlie Mor
ris, Walter Snell and Boy Ray, all
charged with misdemeanor offenses.
Sheriff Ward, armed with a revol
ver. went Into the Jail to give the ne
groes breakhist. When ho opened the
door to the cell of !<on Hollis, the ne
gro grabbed his pistol hand add secured
the weapon. The officer scuffled with
the negro to prevent him using the gun.
Mrs Ward heard tne scuffle, and ob
taining a revolver, rushed upstairs hold
ing It on the negro and forcing him to
drop the sheriffs gun Fn the meantime
the other negroes escaped from the Jail.
Officers and other citizens In automo
biles were soon In hot pursuit of the
/regroes.
Women Win Place
In Rotary Meetings
A new era and with a feminine note
at that has dawned for the Rotary
Club of Atlanta. Altherto a rock-ribbed
masculine organization. Women were
not permitted to attend meetings of the
club before Tuesday, but wives, daugh
ters and sweethearts of Rotariatis came
then, to a luncheon meeting at the Ans-
lev Hotel, and voted to attend at least
four Rotary meetings a year in the fu
ture.
Tuesday’s meeting was a “Buy-ln-At-
lanta gathering. A luncheon w;ih
spread and souvenirs of Atlanta-made
articles distributed. There were talks
by Governor Klaton. Fred J. Paxon and
Brooks Morgan,
Tickets to Girls’ High
Pageant Sell Briskly
Tickets for the big pageant, which
nearly 1,000 girls of the city’s high
schools will put on at the Auditorium
Saturday evening, went on sale Wed
nesday morning at the Cable Piano
Company’s store. There is a good de
mand for seats and every indication
points to success for the entertainment,
which will be one of the largest and
most brilliant of Its kind eVer given in
Atlanta.
The pageant will der*ct the evolution
of the seasons, with Spring, Winter and
the Sun as tlVe leading characters.
There will he large ballet ensembles
and some fine music.
Shortage of Dye May
Force Idleness Upon
400,000 Mill Workers
WASHINGTON, April 7.—Scarcity
of dye In the United States has been
brought to the attention of White
House and State Department officials
by a committee, which declared that
the industry in this country will he
ruined unleae action be taken imme
diately whereby German dyestuffs
may be Imported by dealers.
The committee was headed by Rep
resentative Herman A. Metz, of New
York, who told Secretary Tumulty,
who represented President Wilson,
that the present' supply of dyestuffs
in the United .States would last from
about 30 to 60 days.
The committee declared that 400,-
000 men. working in mills in 28 States,
and probably 2,000.000 men in allied
industries will be thrown out of em
ployment unless the situation will be
remedied.
White House and State Department
officials assured the. committee that
they were doing all possible to re
move th«^ embargo on noncontraband
goods which the Allies have imposed
upon Germany.
Charges On T. M, A.
Club Are Withdrawn
The receivership fight over the T.
M. A. Club was at an end Wednes
day, following the passing of an or
der by Judge J. T. Pendleton, In Su
perior Court, permitting Mrs. Min
nie Tabarinl to retract charges she
recently brought against the man
agement ami to withdraw her appli
cation for receiver. This order dis
missed T J. Ripley as temporary
receiver, and restored the club to Its
former htatus.
Mrs. Tabarlni, in her petition? ex
plained to the court that she had in
stituted the proceedings under the
misapprehension that she owned an
interest in the club, and that it was
operated for profit. She said she and
her husband, Anthony Tabarini, had
discovered that neither of them had
an interest In the club.
Y.M.C.A .Entertains
Ford Employees
Invitations have been Issued by the
Young Men’s Christian Association to
the employees of the Ford Motor
Company to the reception and ath
letic program’ which will he held in
the Y M. C A. Building Wednesday
night at 8 o’clock
The program will consist of potato
relay races, medicine ball relay races,
rope climb, twenty-yard swim and
plunge for distance. The committee
in charge of the reception is composed
of Paul Harbin, C. K. Freeman, Julian
F. Wells and Joseph Johnston.
Virginia, which followed Georgia’s
lead a few years ago in the matter of
working its convicts upon the public
roads, is in turn to be followed by
Kentucky.
It seems that It will require a con
stitutional amendment in Kentucky
to permit this, as under the funda
mental law as at present framed up
convicts can labor only within 'the
State prison walls.
There has been in Kentucky of late
a great deal of agitation of the convict
question. Not only is it proposed to
take the convicts out of the prison
walls and out of competition with free
labor, but the good roads sentiment
has grown so strong throughout that
State that the convicts are badly
needed for road construction.
Georgia has been working her con
victs on the public roads now for
something like ten years, and the re
sult has been most satisfactory.
Of course, i t t is absolutely certain
that Georgia never will go back to
the old convict lease system. That
has been wiped out for all time, and
there are very few people who would
have the nerve to advocate the return
to the game.
There is, to be sure, some senti
ment in Georgia in favor of working
the convicts at central points, per
haps at one big central penitentiary,
but the overwhelming sentiment of
the State seems to be thoroughly fa
vorable to employing them on the
public roads.
Virginia is more than satisfied with
the result of Its experiment with con
victs on the public highways, and as
that State is Kentucky s next-door
neighbor, its example will be even
more impressive than the successful
example of Georgia.
As a matter of fact, Georgia was
something of a pioneer in this move
ment, which is gradually spreading
throughout the entire South. In the
matter of good roads construction to
be brought about within the next few
years the convicts of the various
Southern States are going to play a
very large part.
Of course, there is no such thing as
removing convicts from competition
with all forms of free labor. Wher
ever a convict works (and nobody
suggests that they be kept in idle
ness) he necessarily comes in contact
in some degree with free labor; but
he touches the free labor proposition
less (certainly in a less obftoxious
manner) in roadwork than anywhere
else.
The matter of prison reform in
Georgia has wen of slow growth, and
has not yet. by any means, been fully
effected, but when one looks back to
the days of convict leases, and then
studies the present system In Geor
gia, he is forced to admit that splen
did progress along the ripht line has
been made, and that we are perhaps,
after all, not so far from the ideal
convict system of control and opera
tion.
The Rome Tribune-Herald agrees
with The Atlanta Georgian, The Ma
con News, The Savannah Press and
other representative newspapers of
the State that it would be a most ex
cellent thing to make women eligible
to membership upon boards of educa
tion.
The Tribune very sensibly points out
that a majority of the teachers in the
State now are women, and that wom
en on school boards would understand
as they do in the schoolrooms, both
by intuition and experience, the needs
of the children and the solicitude of
the parents.
• The Savannah Press in comment
ing upon The Tribune’s statement
adds that woman’s sphere is constant
ly widening everywhere and that
common sense Indicates not onlv
that she be made eligible to school
boards, but that she be permitted
to serve on library commissions, play
ground boards and organizations of
that character.
As a matter of fact, public senti
ment in Georgia has grown very much
beyond even this point. There la a
very decided opinion in Georgia, which
seems to be growing all the time, too,
that women might not only be per
mitted to serve on these boards, but
that it would be a most excellent thing
if they were permitted to vote for
members of school boards.
In a city like Atlanta, Savannah or
Rome (which is one of the most pro
gressive of the smaller cities in Geor
gia) it would mean a great deal if
the municipal school boards were
made up In part by women; and It is
a sincere hope in the minds of many
people that the day Is not far distant
when that much, at least, will be
done, if no more, generally throughout
Georgia.
Here is the way they pass* compli
ments to one another in South Geor
gia-
Says the Savannah Press: “Tift
County has decided to build no more
roads soon. We don't blame them.
All attention should be given to
straightening the one that leads from
Tifton to Moultrie.”
To this the Tifton Gazette replies:
“This road from Tifton to- the Tift
County line is as straight as an ar
row. and Colquitt says that her part
is one of the best highways in the
State. Perhaps when Sutlive made
the trip he couldn't see straight. But
as he had jupt come out of Savannah,
this was hardly'possible.”
Alec W. Stephens, the well-known
Atlanta lawyer, has some very inter
esting relics which he prizes most,
highly. They are associated with
three great names in Georgia’s his
tory.
One is a neat leather telescope case
of an antique design, containing some
private papers of the late Linton Ste
phens. Another is a mahogany ta
ble, on which the great Alexander H.
Stephens wrote his famous letter
against the Know-Nothing party. The
third is a license to practice law, is
sued in Taliaferro to Alex H. Ste
phens by William H. Crawford, that
distinguished Georgian, when he was
Judge of the Northern Circuit. The
fourth is the life of Alexander H. Ste
phens. written by Malcolm Johnson.
This valuable volume was presented
to the mother of Alexander Stephens
by his grand uncle. Alexander H. Ste
phens, with the request that it be
left to Alec Stephens, at his mother’s
death.
Mr. Stephens has in his possession
a great many other interesting relics
and personal belongings of Alexander
H. Stephans, who not only was one
of the most distinguished men that
Georgia ever produced, but is unique
in history by reason of the fact that
he was the first, last and only Vice
President of the Confederacy.
Had the Confederacy survived, in
all probability Alexander H. Stephens
would have been its second President,
following Jefferson Davis.
Dr. B. L. Embry, of Villa Rica,
member-elect of the next House of
Representatives, is» spending few
days in Atlanta.
Dr. Embrv is a practising physician,
and is very much interested in the
matters of vital statistics, sanitation
and eugenic marriages.
The doctor has prepared a carefully
considered bill with reference to the
last named subject, which he will
present in the House early in the
.®ession. He has every reason to be
lieve that this bill will pass, as he
has discussed it with a number of his
fellow physicians, and the medical
profession generally looks upon it fa
vorably. pr. Embry expects to make
the passage of this bill the principle
work of his forthcoming term of serv
ice in the General Assembly.
Convention Opened
By Georgia Doctors,
Here for Three Days
The first business session of the *ym
nual meeting of the Georgia EclectVi
Medical Association was called to oiv,
der Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
by President John H. Powell In the
convention hall of the New Kimball.
Severa} hundred delegates from various
parts of the State were present and
others were expected during the day.
The convention will be featured Wed
nesday by a banquet served at 8 o’clock
in the evening when Judge Richard B*
Russell, of the State Court of Appeals.
General A. J. West and other Atlantans
will si>eak.
The convention will be in session
three days during which a free clinto
will he held at the Georgian Hospital,
CALLS PARK MEETING.
CHATTANOOGA, April 7.—Goner-,
al C. H. Grosvenor, of Athens, Ohl<\
to-day called a meeting of the Chlck-
amauga Park Commissfon for April
12 in this city. General Grosvenor Is
chairman.
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims
Some vety remarkable result* srq
being obtained by treating stomach,
liver and Intestinal troubles with purs
vegetable oils, which exert a cleans*
Ing, soothing and purifying action
upon the lower bowels, removing Lbs
obstructions of poisonous fecal mat
ter and gases and preventing thels
absorption by the blood. This done,
the food is allowed free passage from
the stomach, fermentation ceases and
stomach troubles quickly disappear.
George H. Mayr, for twenty years g
leading Chicago druggist, cured him*
self and many of his friends of stom
ach, liver and Intestinal troubles of
years' standlhg by this treatment, and
so successful was the remedy he de*
vised that it has since been placed 1n
the hands of druggists all over the
country, who have sold thousands of
bottles.
Though absolutely harmless, the
effect of the medicine Is sufficient to
convince anyone of its remarkable ef
fectiveness and within 24 hours the
sufferer feels like a new person.
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that you»
money will be refunded without ques
tion or quibble if ONE bottle falls to
give you absolute satisfaction.—Ad
vertisement.
Clip Coupons lor Complete
Set of Souvenir Spoons of the
Warring Nations!
England France—Belgium—Russia—Austria-Hungary—Germany
These heavy, full-sized Teaspoons are heavily silver plated, and have every ap
pearance of solid silverware. Unless you looked at the imprint (were you compar
ing one of these beautiful spoons with one of sterling silver) you could not in any
other way choose which was the plated and which the solid silver. In design, rich
ness of engraving and exquisite finish they are identical. You can pay $1.25 or
$1.50 at regular stores for one of these spoons, but you will get nothing of finer ap
pearance than one of these
AMERICAN SILVER CO.’S heavily
plated spoons we are offering for 16c
each. You can not afford *to let this
opportunity go by to get a full supply
of these valuable souvenir spoons.
LIST OF SPOON DEALERS IN THE CITY
Cruikshank Cigar Company, 141 Peachtree
street.
I Cruikshank Cigar Company, 191 Whitehall
| street.
Wlnecoff Cigar Stand, Winecoff Hotel.
Adams &. Wise, 499 Peachtree street.
Atkina Park Pharmacy, Highland and St.
Charles.
Sheppard Cigar Store, Pryor and Edge-
wood avenue.
Hapevillo Drug Company, Hapevjlle, Ga.
Harbour’s Smoke House, 41 North Pryor
•tree*.
The following is a lift of
the out-of-town dealers
handling 8ouvenir Spoons:
Charles Lamas, 44 Bull
I etreet, Savannah, Ga.
W. H. Maddox, Coleman,
I ia.
f// H. A W. B. Drew, Jack
sonville, Pla. *
J. C, Stiles, Milledgeville,
Ga.
C. Vincent, Talking Rock,
Ga.
C. C. Atkins, Chattanoo
ga, Tenn.
AnAMTA.eeeeeu.
OFFICIAL SOUVENIR SPOON COUPON.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915.
This c oupon presented at thla office or at any one of our
distributing points in Atlanta, throughout the State or adjacent
States named in the body of this ad. or mailed to us. with 15c,
will buy ONE of these beautiful Souvenir Spoons of the war
ring nations. Orders by mail, with price, will be promptly for
warded, postage paid.
CLIP THIS COUPON NOW.
George Blumenthal, Toe-
coa, Ga.
J. C. Adams, LaGrange.
Ga.
J. C. Ve'rr»er, Rome, Ga.
C. W. Barnes, Valdosta,
Ga.
Albion News Co., Augus
ta, Ga.
Guy Chambers, Gaines
ville, Ga.
C. L. Middleton, Blake
ly, Ga.
J. D. Longmire, Johnson
City, Tenn.
O. D. Ehlere, 1801'/*
Second avenue, Bir
mingham, Ala.
The White Co., Co
lumbus, Ga.
H. A S. Jacobs. Win
der, Ga.
D. H. Kistler, Char
lotte, N. C.
J. C. Cartledge, Ath*
errs, Ga.
Sarasota News Co.,
Sarasota, Fla.
H. Mize, Americus, Ga.
H. R. Sago, Newnan, Ga.
Lee C. Bowden, Athens, Ga.
A. J. West, Carr Station, Ga.
W. E. Pierce, Washington. Ga.
A. D. Bolton, Commerce, Ga.
J. M. Garner, Timmonsville, S. C.
ATLANTA GEORGIAN and HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN
20 E. Alabama St. Atlanta, Ga.
ONLY
EACH
The Desk
Standard Dictionary
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The greatest abridged dictionary published.
Defines, explains, pronounces, and gives the
derivation of about 80,000 words and phrases,
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rivers, etc., such as, Przemysl, Dardanelles,
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of Cattle Types of Dogs Food and Game Fishes
Types of Flowers Types of Fowl, of Horses—Com
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