Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTA, 1314
Officials Now Expect Tranquillity
To Be Restored Quickly
in Island.
g ‘
Continued From Page 1.
Nay have considerable influence with
the Government in relation to Sir
Roger
As & result of the present high state
f feeline the trial of the Irish knight
may be put off for some time, or at
least until the unrest in Southern Ire
land has subsided somewhat
The Express suggests the possibil
ity tbat Sir Roger may be beheaded
if found gullty, but in other quarters
the belief exlsts that it would be
wiser to treat hiim with leniency, as
was the case in South Africa, when |
Lieneral De Wet, the leader of the
Boer rebels, was captured J
Sir Roger's case (s different, how
“ver, as regavds the political aspect,
it is understood that papers implicat-
Ng prominent Irishmen were found
Upon his person
From the official reports and frag
mentary’ unofficial reportg, it ig be
lleved that the total casualties in
Dublin and Dublin County during the
fighting on Monday and Tuesday were
at least 100
200000 Troops on Island.
That the Government feared that
the uprising might spread into civii
war was shown by the speed witn
which trocps and artillery were moved
into Ireland from ¥ngland, There are
sald to be at leasl 200,000 soldiers
under armes in' all parts of Ireland at
the present moment, and prepara
tiona have been made by the War Of
fice Lo send more if needed
In official circles belief is expressed
that tranquility will be restored in
Southern Ireland very yoon, although
the uprising will leave behind it more
bitter hatred than existed before, and
in its wake will follow a coMition of
affairs that will make it necessary for
England to maintain strong bodles of
troops in the island for any future
vmergency.
Lord Wimborne, the Lord Lieuten
ant of Ireland, is making every eflort
10 restore peace, and he probably will
have the help of Augustine Birrell,
Secretary for Ireland, very soon. Mr.
Birrell's mission to Ireland, it is un
derstood, is to study the situation at
first hand and to parley with leaders
of the Separatists,
The Irish situation is holding first
rhce in the public mind, and is tak
g & prominent place in {he delibera«
tions of Pariiament. 5
: Carson Censured.
Sir Edward Carson, the Irish Un
fonist who threatened to precipitate a
eivil war in Ireland at the time the
home rule bill was under considera
tion in Parliament, is coming in for
Atrong censure for the part he played
in widening the breach in llreland,
The Daily News declares that Sir Id.
Award is largely to* blame for the
Nt situation On the other
nd, Sir Edward ,is attacKing the
Yeroment with renewed vigor, and
Is supporters are clatming that the
‘ =ent #tate of affairs will prove the
| rway through which. Carson will
‘Strong position M ‘the Cabi
- net
% There was a conference amung’
“ Cabinet members during the morning
At which the Irish revolt was Wis-
Russed. It was expected that Pre
“mler Asquith would jesue an offickal
« Statement Jater in the day giving fur
(ther details of the uprising and phm‘
“which the Government has taken te
,:;au with It and restore peace, i
Ye Grand
Dpera Visitors-
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| NEW YORK COTTON.
| 1 ins Prev
lOpen [High/Low! N'n. Closs
9« o il u.uin.fi‘,u.fin.fi-fi
duly © BT ieiae idet 10-er
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NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
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LIVERPOOL COTTON.
¥ w————— .
7 LIVERPOOL, Apr) 37.-Due 193
points higher, this market opened
seady, unchanged to %4 point higher.
At u:uh p.m, 'lm“:\;r“h: v;nxlhqml.
net & o \ n
w&ifia‘"&'fiu points Jower ?m"fn‘-'
months,
® cotton in falr and at 2 polnts
m::n; middling, ?‘?‘ sales, 8000,
1 nu:' 1000 American bales; (mports
%, which 28,000 were Amecican
tures opened steady Prev
ing. 3P.M. Close. Close.
fiflu ?a" ?fl\fi .68y tf:l.\g
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Aug. -Sept. T . . T |
s,:r.v(m, 182 (8 is
Oct-Nov, 748 ' 148% 181% 1.48
Nov.. Dec. T. 43% ; Taay
Dec.-Jan. . g ..R!,fi
Jan Feb 42 Ty T 4 1 |
’;’:',}fhn 148 y b 18 |
Closed seady. = . A i
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CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ]
Grain quotations to 11 &, ..;
High low, Aw.
WHEAT &
- -
ay. ... LM 118 133 11
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NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Stock quotations to noon: .
R .'. m,r.‘..t.....?, o
STOCKS- - [High Low. N'n. Clos
Allis-Chalmers ... 26 | 2 | 26 | 5
R R Sl Siaol beeel il 08
Am. gricoltural LSI u&
American Con... N G dhig BN
me Lan .. { t
Am. i.. B BT |57
AR San e I%BT R
Am, l.oenot?vo o BRY BT Kly u’\;
Am. nnnlfl.v 9B 93] 93\ 92
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Am T undo 0 NN e
Anaconda Copver | $1! 8 |&, i
Lale]
tehinem ..ot mgsmgz'mi.xq
freeama HE HE R B
Bethieher Stedi /a 8 ™ 038 " lost ™ (38
B, T vannnee] 84%] 80%! 84%| 84
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n, eifie .. ... 0 180% 11 1685% -85
G ana %’ osvannees 00N BONI 90 S
oo e umd 1117 it dbig! abkg "Baug
Chine' Songee 1o)Rl0! 1%
Consolidated Qas . - 0 *4%, 138
N T vLy e B e
| Diail, necuritien’ ! 4483 448 asy i“
Erie ...........0 38! 3381 343 38%
do‘rl-lmf.. 150 ©% 30 o
Qon Mheatrte il Lal oL i
Genernl Motor ... | sol 2.4, 90
Ro Y 8
. Nerthodl e o ....J‘La
lllinois Central ... s agsed ooi SIODG
’Hlp. Copper | % Y iy sy
Son i i i i
AL e Rl
M., K and Wi Sv ofil 00 %
Lackawapna #eel |B| &K 8%;
BN YRhey .S .0 oY fla
Juiami Copper ... 3! 3TN W 1 370
. i . sal
BT Ll T e
m‘m al M&‘ ) r:t
¥ (;:nwl i 110 101 & vory] l.;:
atiohal Lead .| (i) e )S8
Cand W 3 13e 128 (124
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Pen m‘ (n:E o] i.'-“ i «fésj i
F.' 00l Omr .0 i WL ETI
Ray Conmolidated | g: :a: igaga
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Rook leland ... .} ol bl |
lows . Sheffield lst sl s
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coo e 110 K ITRN 116 Nly
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Weatern Cnion | {n&s&‘ |
il Sreiey | 1 STR
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HICA " LOTS
l‘"!\‘.uc;«‘o.c\n?s:?‘ rn?'&.ffi. Are re.
%mhm Thursda
heat ' ' 4 By
Be e A
I'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
I
v
Wants to Know Why Expedition
Has Been Increased Since
Demand for Withdrawal.
Continued From Page 1.
Hugh 1. Scott. General Gavira pre
dicted a quick settlement of the Amer
fcan-Mexican crisis at the coming
conference, which he said would be
held at Juarez.
“Everything is going to be all vight
when CGeneral Obregon arrives,” said
General Gavira, “He and the Ameri
can officers will be able to straighten
out the diflh'plrie*s Iretween the Unit
ed States and Mexico,\ We feel that
with his coming eéverything will be
quickly settled.”
General Gavira is a stanch support
er of Obregon and roke to power with
the present War Minister, who ap
pears to have wrested Mexican su
premacy from Venustiano Carranza,
reportzd in advices fromm Mexico City
to haves fled to Vera Cruz.
To Ask Explanation.
The chief point to be dizcussed at
the Ghregon-Bcott conference, as was
stated in these dispatches yesterday,
is the withdrawal of the American
troops in Mexico. It was learned to
day, however, that the Mexican Min-
Ister of War will ask an explanation
of the fact that the expedition sent to
hunt down Franeisco Villa has been
considerably increaged since the de
facto Government demanded the re
call of the expedition.
At present there argat least 17,000
troops south of the border. It {s un
derstood that all of the 2,300 rein
forcements which were hastened to
Columbus have crossed the boundary
into Mexican territory, |
General Obregon is also expected to
ask assurances that the United States
lend its full ai® to the Mexican Gov
ernment by stamping out plots
hatched on Amreiecan soil and also es- |
fectively halt the operations of gun
runners and ammunition smugglers
who have supplied the Mexican revo
lutionist® with arms to fight the rec
ognized aunthorities in the southern?
republie. |
Say Filibustering Continues. |
Mexican officials claim that they
have given the American authgrities
adequate information about these
operations to enable them to ecrush
these miscreants, but that filibuster
ing has continued without interrup
tion -
The point the Mexican officials now
make is this:
If the Americane fail to stop these
uniawful acts in thelr own country,
by what pight do they demand per
mission to act aeross the border
against the outlaws, who have been
alded and abetted from American soil
With American arms and ammuni
tien 7"
One of the cases in point is that of
General Salazar, the Mexican revolu
tionist, who went inte Mexico from El
Paso after the ‘Mexican authorities
had requested American secret serv
lce agents to wateh him closely. He
is now reported to have gathered a
formidable band, fully equipped, about
him south of the border town of
Ofinaga
C May P
\County May Pave
| Street to Cemetery
| County Commissioners Thursday
{ had under consideration a movement
| looking to the laying of a smooth
’puvnmem in Hunter street to Qak-.
{land Cemetery, following lge Sugges
tion of C. D. Knight, candidate for
i the County Commission.
The Commissioners expressed
| themselves as favorable to xha‘phn.
and indieations were that within a
guhol‘t time Hunter street will wear a
new paving dress. One of the Com
‘mlnsinuor- suggested that the im
‘wm ement would be of benefit to the
jentire city, because of the trafic to
land from the cemetery,
S e e
‘German Air Craft
Attack Kentish Coast
| astar ‘
{ Wy International News Service,)
| LONDON, April 27.-~Fortifications
| erected along the Keontish Coast since
[ the war began are believed to have been
| the object of the latest atlnck”bx Zp
| pelins. German air craft appea over
| the Kentish Coast, but, actording to un.
| official dispatches received this morning,
| very little damage was done. That the
| Gerwmans were aiso attempting to dam
age warships was shown by the faot
that some of their bombs fell in the sea.
It was the third consecutive night at
‘u. K by Zeppelins, |
i R TmvTE—— |
| : ‘
Canadians Alarmed
By Militia Stores Fire ‘
| (By International News Service.)
; OTTAWA. ONTARIO, April 27.—
{ Fire that broke out in the central
I mdlitia stores late last night caused
tv.m.hl'nhn alarm in Ottawa, but
the biaze wus under control early to
[day. It was confined to the section of
{!M bullding where it broke out and
{ the damage was limited to $5,000. An
| Investiwation has Feen ordersd to de
itnrmu\o whether the fire was incen
diary ;
{ .
:
Junior Law Students
- Have Class Banquet
z m—
i The jJunior class of the Mh\t: Law
| Bchool Wednesday night celdbrated
| the approach of the time when they
5-1:! he seniors with a banquet at the
| Hotel Ansley
| RO J Wynne president of the class,
*uu toastmaster, and Hamiiton Doug
las, Er, dean of the school, spoke dur
:ln( the svening
LBurns Club Enjoys
.
- Its First Barbecue
. Members of the ;;ru Club Wednes
' day n.&:u«' A barbecus at the Cottage.
mote than 100 belng present
e ‘f:: club has orn{r’;pd : «nw‘»‘:o .
Ay B through &=0 " -
[ Just amn\«! . O'r-.v mw?....a ';go
etie Wednanday was the fArst hald ynder
Ihe new pevition
\ ¢
Corporations Undertake . New
Methods to Defeat Appoint
ment, McFarland Finds.
By GRENVILLE S. McFARLAND.
WASHINGTON, April 27.—While
the corporation men on the Senate
Committee on Judiciary are delaying
the vote on the question of confirming
Lonis D. Brandeis' appointment to the
Supreme (‘ourt, other appointments
representing the same interests are
working overtime elsewhere. They
have even enlisted the aid of femi
nine snobbishness. The aid of such
women in the international intrigues
of the European courts has long been
a favorite theme of fiction writers,
but it is a new phase of American
political iife, llts introduction here
shows how important the corporatiens
and other special interests regard
even a place on the United States.
Supreme Court and how desperately
they are determined that no real and
capable progressive man shall occupy
a place there to represent the pro
gressive views of a great majority of
the American people.
Decisions Are Not Law.
These interests know what perhaps
what most of the American peoplie do
not know, that the great@iecisions of
the Supreme Court are political, not
legal; declsions, and that they @ipress
the view of a majority of the nine
judges of the Supreme bench, con
cerning political and socigl issues,
These financial interests understand
perfectly that on the vital questions
of educational law “whatever is boldly
asserted and plausibly maintained is
law.” They want their own crea
tures and all their own creatures on
the Supreme Court. They want no
able, determined man to intimidate
the boldness of their judges or to mar
the plausibility of their de isions.
So they have set the tongues of
women wagging. The country will
probably bhe surprised to know that a
very considerable soecial element in
Washington—a very influential caste
~—regards the qualification of a publie
servant by his own or by his families’
social acceptability.
How It Works.
At the public functions the wife of
a judge of the Supreme Court or of
a 4 Senator takes the rank of her hus
band. The Supreme Court takes
precedence over the Senate and so on
down the line. Now, 'some of| the
ladies at Washington are industrious
ly affecting a shrug of horror at the
thoughts of a Jewess taking the rank
of the wife of a United States Sy
preme Court judge. A Jewess actual
ly taking social precedence over a
Sendator's wife. The fact that Mrs.
Brandeis is known to be one of the
most refined and cultured women in
4the cotintry does not count.
The corporation agents working
against Brandeéis know the effective
ness of this argument. They can see
this insidious poison belng dropped
into the Senators’ coffee cup in the
morning, into his wine at night by a
deft and ambitious wife. It has
worked abroad-perhaps it will work
on some Senators here in the Bran
deis case.
Memphis Sheriff
Memphis heri
~ Sued for SIOO,OOO
MEMPHIS., April 27 — Mathew
Harris, a négro, living just across the
Tennessee State line in Mississippi,
hae flled suit in the Federal Court
here against Sheriff J. A. Reichman,
of this (Shelby) county, for SIOO,OOO
damages, claiming that -the Sherify
sent officers across the State line to
his house several months ago to ar
rest him for no cause, and that when
he defled (he ofMicers they dvnamited
his house, seriously insuring him.
Reichman came to Memphis from
Cincinnat! just a few years before he
was elected Sheriff. An ouster suit
loWw is pending before the Tennessee
Supreme Court, " charging him with
rermitting saloons to o‘penu in de
'n-n«-o of State prohibitfon laws.
i 3 "
‘“‘Sanitary” Barbecue
- For City Official
1 or City Officials
| There will be a most sanitary bar
becue at the Hemphill avénue pump
ing station Thursday afternoon, when
}afllflliu and employees of the city
health and sanitation department wiil
'M served with food cooked by men
from their department,
The barbecue will be an annual af
fair for the department. The Mayor,
members of Council and members of
several other boards have been in
,vlud to attend.
Peachtree Women to
Go on Divorce Jury
Members of the Peachtres Road Wom
an s Club are to serve on a divoree jury.
This became knpwn Thursday vhnnt
was announced that the woman's club
next Tuesday night will put on “The
Divorce,” the farce given with such syc
conn lant week bl'n-o Women's Mis
slon Unlon of the Jones Avenue Bap
tist .amh. 1t will be T"“ by lga
mu’u Chlud In the audiforium of the
khead Baptist Chureh for the bene- |
fit of the working girle' home. The
trinl will be utu«l‘by the original mt.‘
' IRCTeRMs strength of
m delloate ' us
(N' rumndiowr neople 2w
per coent ! N days
.. n ar retAn cen
0100 forfeit if it ta »
aF per | eipana
s . s
FOR fOOT 9 RpPear n
this pape Ask your
foctior or arveget shout 1t
Jacobe' Pharmacy alwars carries it s
atock
|
A Coroner must charge
N the jury upon the law and
report the inquest. I can do
this. Fred M. Powers
Judge of Sunrise Court
' Indorses Hearst Papers’
' Fight on Strong Drink
Editors Lés Angeles Dxaminer:
As Magistrate of the Los An
gcles Sunrise Police Court, which
deals exclusively with inebriate
cases, 1 desire to express my
pleasure at the stand taken by
the Hearst papers in regard to
the liquor question. I am not a
prohibitionist, and 1 heartily agree
with your idea of solving the lig
uor problem.
It has been my custom, for three
months past in the Sunrise Police
Court, to ask each man appear
ing before me this question:
“What were you drinking?”’ The
answers which I have received
and which I file away for inspec
tion, prove conclusively that only
about 3 per cent; become intoxi
cated upon beer or light winés,
The balance find their way into
the jail through the excessive use
of whisky, or other intoxicahts
containing a heavy percentage of
alcohol. '
I can also state that the statis
tics to whiehil refer, as well as
many talks with habitual drink
ers, have convinced me that pro
hibition is not a satisfactory so
lution. Several’ men have stated
that they purposely went into dry
States in order to be away from
the temptation of drink, but re
turned to California for the rea
§on that in sorcalled dry States
the temptation is Just as great,
and the quality of the liquor {s
muech more injurious. One and all
agree that it is a very easy mat
ter for a man to secure intoxi
cants in those States which are
numbered as dry.
For the reason that I believe in
the knowledge that these men
have concerning the liquor ques
tion, I very frequently pick out
some fellow who has the drinking
habit very strongly and tell him to
wait untfl court is over. 1 then
talk to him in chambers, I select
only men who are desirous of
solving the problem for them
Pencil Fact
Tells of Suit
The Georgian Thursday received
the following communication from the
National Pencil Company by Sig
Montag, treasurer: '
Atlanta, Ga., April 26, 1916.
Editor The Georgian:
It 1s being stated in some of the
sensational papers of the State
that the owners of the National
Pencil Company have, by settling
the suit of the mother of Mary
Phagan, admitted that she was
Killed by I.eo Frank. This is cruel
injustice against the owners of
the company and a slander
against Frank.
Mrs. Coleman sued the com
pany on two grounds. She al
. leged, first, that Frank was the
murderer; and, second, that Con- \
ley was the murderer. Her con
tention was that the Pencil Com- |
pany was liable to her in damages,
whether Frank or Conley did the
killing. In this contention the
court had agreed by declining,
after argument, to dismiss either
ground of the suit.
The Pencll Company admitted
that Conley killed the little girl ‘
and settled the suit because he
was the murderer, and not be- ‘
cause Frank was. |
In the receipt evidencing the ‘
settlement, signed by Mrs. Cole
man, the mother, it was express- ]
ly stated that the Pencil Com- |
pany settled the case because !t
admitted that Conley was the ‘
murderer, ‘
So far from admiting that
Frank was guilty, every owner of
the Pencil Company believes 1
now, as they have always be- |
lieved, that Frank was an inno- |
cent man, |
Very respectfully, ;
BIG MONTAG. |
Report To Be Made on
3 I:w lers’ Aid Worki
Work of the Travelers' Ald repre
sentatives in Atlanta during the last
year will be reported at 3:20 o'clock
Friday afternoon when the annual
meeting of the organization will be
heid in the Central A Congregational
Church.
Dr. Henry Alford Porter will speak
on “Parsonal Service”
ATLANTA-HAMPTON
SPRINGS PULLMAN
LINE CHANGED TO
f ATLANTA-ALBANY
| LINE.
| After April 29 :rnont Atlanta-
Hampton .'pflfl.l uliman sleeping
car line will be ch.nrd to Atlanta-
Albany sleeping car line, on the fol
lowing schedule:
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv. Atlanta, A, B. & A.....10:30 a. m.
Lv. Cordele, G, 5. W. & G.. 5:30a. m.
Ar. Albany, G, S. W. & G... 6:50 a. m.
NORTHBOUND.
Lv. Albany, G, S, W. & G...10:15 p. m.
Lv. Cordele, A, B. & A.....11:55 p.m,
Av'i Atlanta, A'.. I.“ Ai o .:10'00. a
assen sav tlanta at 10:
p.m, .J‘flnn, :Q'Wz 15 & m. may
ucuo; slesping u'r:' n‘o ux!'y' :;‘l p‘.
m. assengers arriv - "
6:10 a. m. and Albany":Q 6:50 p. m.
May remain in sleeping cars as late as
7::‘;:' o further informatie nf
ure fu informa nfrom
CCQ‘ Ticket Office,
A, B & A Railway,
88 Peachtres Street.
Phone Ivy 184,
OR |
Terminal Station,
Phone M. 4800, “
Fred M. Powers seeks of
fice on his own fitness.
selves; in other words, men who
are desirous of overcoming the
habit which they have acquired.
These men all state that beer or
light wines don’'t make habitual
drunkards. They believe, with
me, that once the high-proof
drinks are abolished, the liquor
problem will be solved. Many of
them have read the articles which
have appeared in your paper from
time to time, and hope, for their
own sakes as well as for others,
that your campalgn will be
crowned with the success it de
serves.
I believe that my pass work in
the Sunrise Police Court is suffi
cient proof of the fact that I can
not be influenced one way or the
other in regard to this matter,
but that I proceed in the premises
as my ‘reason dictates. When I
went on to the beneh I was a
prohibitionist. 1 am not a pro
hibitionist now. Many of those
who have appeared before me
have said: “Judge, if you want to
help the down and outer, don't
help prohibition.”
Then again, I am now as I al
ways have been, bitter and unal
terably opposed to the saloon
which violates any of the city or
State laws. I believe in revoking
the license of any place which
does not operate in a clean man
ner, regardless of the ownership
of the same.
1 have stated time and again
that T am tied to no one’s apron
strings, and it is for this reason
that I write this letter urging you
to proceed with all the vigor and
force at your command to hasten
the day when all intexicants con
taining a heavy percentage of liq
uer will bé abolished,
In this way, and this way only,
will the liquor problem be satis
factorily solved.
Yours very truly,
GRIFFITH JONES.
Los Angeles, Cal,, April 18, 1916.
Mute Becomes
3 o .
‘ IS I'rien
|
~ (By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, April 27.—8 y a “third
degree” in writing, the police today
cleared up the murder of Mrs. Joseph
Castelli, a deaf-mute, who was killed
with an iron bar In New Haven,
Conn,, last Sunday. .
Frank Veteri, a deaf-mute, of
Brooklyn, and the woman’s husband,
also a deaf-mute, raced with their
pencils to see which could finish his
confession first,
Veteri, who had been the ‘Dest
man” when the Castellis were mar
rled, admitted he crushed the wom
an's skull while her husband looked
on from a closet.
According to the confessions, Cas
telll had become tired of his wife.
They quarreled frequently, and Cas
telli begged her to get a divorce, but
she refusesd. Finally Castelli ar
ranged with his friend Veteri to make
love to Mrs. Castelll, and last Sunday
the two eloped to New Haven. Cas
telll knew what was going on all the
time and followed. He secreted him
self in the room where Veteri and his
companion were staying, and even
looked on while the crime was being
committed.
“l 1 did it because of my friendship
for Castelll,” explained Veteri.
| ADVERTISEMENT. /
| .
| Alkali in Soap
! ' Bad for the Hair
Soap should be used very carefully
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
‘shampoos contain too much alkali,
‘This dries the scalp, makes the hair
‘brittle and ruins it
The best thing for steady use is just
erdinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive SOAp or any
thing eise you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the halr and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply molsten the halr with water and
rub it in. It makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive 011,
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, brrchl. lustrous, flufry
and easy to manage. |
You can get mulsified cocoanut 01l
&t any pharmacy; !t's very cheap, and
A few ounces will supply every mem
ber of the family for months.—Adver- ‘
tisement.
“== OPING
MIGH.GRADE FINIBMING AND Illlflil..
Kodaks Pimw and Supplies C. 0. P, Quick malt
vse G » faiog and srice i
AK.HAWKES CO.--KODAK DEPT.
14 WHITENALL--ATLANTA
Make your State and
OountL'l‘a.x Returns NOW.
% .ARHIBTEAD.
Tax Receiver,
GHAND UP[HA - “F—‘-“l ';{.. ‘wr-'*“ j»t:
Curtaln 2 .. m Sharp. 5 p. m
Sharp
Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York
GIVLIO GATTI-CASAZZI, F. C. COPPICUS, JOMN BROWH
Gencral Manager Represen jve Atlanta Feason. Dusiness Comg
PROGRAM:— Tharscar, »aines. s o Matan; Pridsy on
Meistarsinger n German: Ssturda evening & Hoheme Fren
Full Orchestra—Corps de Ballet— Original Scenarios
ee—— A, T)N A N PIAND Usesd Excigsive e ——————
THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1916
Rival Prognosticator Hails Sage
of Spalding as King of
All Seers. -
} From the city of Hogansville and
%the county of Troun came Wednesday
greetings, congratulations and apolo
gies to the Great Snider from the
‘Great Halifax, until now the rival and
implacable foe of the Griffin fore
caster, Halifax, having read the
Snider prediction for Easter and ob
served the entirely accurate manner
in which it was carried triumphantly
to its conclusion, makes haste to pa)
honor where honor is due,
. “Hail to Snider, King of Forecast
ters! I long to clasp his hand. He
is a true seer,” writes the Great Hali
fax, discoverer and conqueror of the
whifflebat. “His forecast came true.
“But—mark you—so did mine. And
I believe I had something the best
of it. Professor Snider’s prophecy
was ‘fair and warmer.! Mine seemed
absolutely to contradict it, for I said
‘Cool, cloudy and perhaps rain and
wind.'
“l won both ends and Professor
Snider the middle. In the morning it
was cold and windy. In the middle
of the day it was fair and warm. In
the afternopon it was cloudy, with
showers in sun.e sections.
“Long live Snider! Long live Hal!-
fax!”
And so say we all of us. &
Observe Anniversary
The Elbert Hubbard Club will hold
a meeting at the Hotel Ansley Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, when an
appropriate program will be given in
observance of the anniversary of the
death of Mr. Hubbard.
Judge W. W. Tindall will be the
orator and several others will make
informal talks. There will be a mu
sical program, also. The public is
invited.
\\\ \\ ‘\‘,
/ :,\\\\\\\%&%\@‘3:
AP
BN7 i N
Gy
{ ; e
&
! \‘ !
| |
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upon your flce. de-
A Evnds upon your
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Tus Pills
Refresh the Liver; puts
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| —————————————————
i
EAST AN® WEST
| =
“SEB AMERICA WIRST." Trarsl for pleasure
and education. Wigh-class, Dersonally-conducted,
expense-pald, gusranteed tours from §75.00 up.
Special toum of the East, July 1000 and Augusi
m.mmmumémmq—u.
«
Numdm'r,howh -d‘:::
. the Rocky Mountaine of the United
i e P e 4 B
Write now for felder, map, and full information
MeFARLAND TOURIST AGENCY (lne)
The Agency with Ten Thousand Patrons )
M Walin W Atlants, Ga.
FORSYTH
JW vmuuu-—oa.?_
MARIE NORDSTROM,
MAX BLOOM AND \—OMPA!\V.
BERT LEVY,.
3 s OTHER KEITH ACTS = 3