Newspaper Page Text
WBUSESDAY. MAY 10, 1916
&—-&——.fi_:__*__\
For First Time Macon Slayer
-
Hears Recital of How He
. '
Killed Eubanks Girl,
3 » .
MACON, May 10.—With his sister
sitting at his side fanning him, D. B.
Branam sat in Bibb Superior Court
today, the ghostly contortions of his
face showing that he was learning
tor the first time the facts concerning
his wild ride which resulted in the
death of Miss Rasa M. Eubanks here
on the evening of February 14
Solicitor John M. Ross, in stating
the case to the jury, contended that
A person firing at.random on a public
highway, causing the death of pedes
trians, was guilty of murder, and
asked that a verdiet of murder be re
turned if the State upheld its con
(entions: The entire tragedy was
gone into in detail. The State put up
witnesges during the entire morning.
The prosecution endeavored to show
that the defendant deliberately aimed
at the young girl on the sidewalk, who
was ‘plainly visible, due to the near
uess of an arc light.
The families of both the deféndant
wnd the deceased girl was present
througheut the morning. The mother
of Miss Eubanks gave way to tears
when witnesses testified how the girl
tottered and fell to the sidewalk with
2 single groan. Mrs, Eubanks drew
her heavy veil over her face and turn
rd her back on the court.
The defendant was more composed
fluring the trial session today than
{'esterday, but when the pistol was
ntroducéd in evidence his lips quiv- |
sred and he turned his head. ‘
Witnesses testified the defendant
was pot so drunk that he could not
walk before and after his ride. He
fired his pistol at every street he
trossed and attempted to reload his |
pistol once it" was emptied, wmn-sses‘
stated. Also, it was testified, he!
wanted to return to the city to get
more liquor after his pistol was taken
rom him.
The testimony showed that the de
‘endant ordered a taxi in Wall street
Alley, entered the car and told- the
thauffeur to drive, firing his pistol
He turned into Second street, fired
through the windshield of a passing
automobile and emptied his pistol at
pbjects along the street. One of the
dullets struck Miss Eubanks, Killing
her instantly.
The case probably will be completed
Thursday.
to 13 Cents;
L .ttl S Id
Phirteen-cent cotton bulis realized
their prediction Wednesday when At
lanta spot cotton was marked up an
other eighth of a cent to 13 cents, the
highest price it was sold at since
Tuly 30, 1914.
After advancing 12 to 25 points
after midday Wednesday new high
levels for the season, New York cot
ton future contracts lost the entire
advance in the last fifteen minutes of
trading on an outburst of profit-tak
ing sales, based on a cable from Lon-’
don saying that Home Secretary
Herbert Samuel in a public address
eaid that there will be no thought of
peace until Germany is beaten.
The New Orleans market also suf
fered a like amount decline on the
same news.
Atlanta spots remained at 13 cents,
however, the local market closing be
fore the slump came in New York and
New Orleans.
Contrary to expectation very littls
#pot cotton is being sold at the record
pr)ce. Reports from the belt state
that holders are not considering quag
tations at all, firmly believing that
Frices will reach 14 or 15 centg be
tore the season is over,
WWM\M
. ovh ety gl
A t YR Ay
& rv‘\:‘fl‘:‘
o\R i
‘..\ ‘\ PR '~ l.
|\ RS
[ ]
gy 8 N 3
Matron fair and debutante
Who o'er the ball room glide
Scorn tender ac.hincg feet and coms
since they use Cal-o-Cide.
For Aching, Burning, and
@l-o-cide ;::::t‘.:’;t:.:'a‘im
fves Ingtant REUE b remmones th conse.
Results positively guarapteed. Get a;& from
any druggist 25¢c. Remember the name.
, »fl%‘ o
“{/.;-.;: ’
> H{ARADE
The Quality Hair Pomade.
Removes Dandruff
Relieves liching
of the Scalp
Price, 25¢ Per Jar.
Manufactured by The United Lab-
R atais. B Phne loy 4238
A;:'!;h Vc:n‘ted Evov'yxa:reY’ s
Note *Offering Reparation for De
struction of Vessel Reaches
the Capital.
Continued From Page 1.
l.\larch 24, 1916, approximately at the
same time as the Sussex, an auxiliary
warship loft the port of Folkestone
with a large trapsport of Britigh in
fantry on l‘mard;\ on the same day a
transport steamer was torpedoed in
the Channei.
“A few minutes preceding the ex
plosion 1n Sussex = she had passed
through @ mass of shipwreckage
which ereated the impression that a
ship had heen sunk at that spot
shortly before. All these facts jus
tified the conclusion that the only
case of torpedoing which could be
considered under the circumstances
had- struck the British war vessel,
vhereas the Sussex had met wi h an
accident in some other way. ;-low
ever, on the basis of the American
material, the German Government
can withheld its convietion that the
ship torpedoed by the German sub
marine is in fact identical with the
Sussex. for in accordance with this
material the time, the place and the
effect of the explosion by which the
Sussex was damaged agree in the
essential details with the statements
of the German commander, so that
there can no longer be any ques
tion of the passipility of the two
incdependent oceurrences. An addi
tional reason is constituted by the
fact that officers of the American
Navy found fragments of an exx)}p
sive in the hold of the Sussex, which
are described by them upon firm
grounds as rarts of a German ,tor
pedo. Finally, the counter-evidonce
which was deduced in the note of the
10th ultimo from the difference in
appearance of the vessel deseribd by
the submarine commander and the
’only reproduction of the Sussex then
‘available has proven to be untenable,
‘inasmuch as aecording to. a phot'pg
raph of the damaged Sussex now to
‘hand, the charaeteristic distinctibns
no longer existed at!the time of the
accident; while the Sussex in the
photograph of my Daily Graphic in
closed .in the note only carried one
mast and®also showed the white
fgangway customary on passenger
vessels on the level with portholes
OWS, the reproduction of the dam
aged Sussex shows a second mast and
a uniform dark eolor and. thus ap
proaches in her outer appearance the
description of the vessel as furnished
by the submarine commander.
“In view of the general impression
of all the“facts at hand the German
Government sonsiders it beyond doubt
that the commander of the submarine
acted in the bona fide belief that he
was facing an enemy warship. On
the other hand, it can not be denied
that, misled by the appearance of the
vessel, under the pressure of the cir
cumstances he formed his judgment
too hurriédly in establishing her char
acter and did not therefore aect fully
in accordance with the strict instx‘cuc
tion which cailed upon him to exertise
particular care.
“In view of these circumstances,
the German Government frankly ad
mits thdt the assurance given to the
American Government, in accerdance
with which passenger vessels were
not to be attacked without warning
has net been adhered to in the pres
ent case. As- was iztimned by the
undersigned in the nbte of the fourth
instant, the German Government does
not hesitate to draw from this result
ant consequences, It therefore ex
presses to the American Government
its sincere regret regarding the de~
plorable incident and declares its
readiness to pay an adequate indem
nity to the injured American citi
zens, Tt also dtsapproved of the don
duct of the commander, who has been
appropriately punished.
“Expressing the hope that the
American Government will consider
the case of the Sussex as settled by
these statements, the undersigned
avails himself of this occasion to re
new to the Ambasasdor the assurance
of his highest con#ideration.
(Signed) “VON JAGOW,”
“Berlin, May 7, 1916.”
M.I H S Ih‘
ttonkd. Smit |
ppear
. \
in ourt
eise 3 ‘
(By International News Service.) 1
WASHINGTON, May 10.—Milton H.
Smith, president of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, this afternoon wasg
ordered to appear in the District of
Columbia Supreme Court May 19 to
show cause why he should not be
compelled to answer questions con
cerning political contribytions of the
road and divulge secrets of its spy
system.
Joseph W. Folk, chief counselor for
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
asked the ord, and it was immediate
ly granted.
. .
$75,000 Fire in Loop
District in Chicag
CHICAGO, May 10.—Firemen fought
a spectacular fire in the Loop District
today in the midst of a violent elec
trical storm. The blaze, supposed to
have been started by a lightning flash,
was in the American Wall Paper Com
pany’'s building. Fanned by high winds,
the fire ate gapidly through the linflam
mabhle material and was finally extin
guished after a strenuous fight. Sev.
eral firemen were injured. The loss
was $75,000.
s
Two Autos Collide;
)
Although the automobiles in which
thev were riding were damaged badly,
P. . Hannah, of No. 625 Lee street,
and G. P. Murry, of No, 209 \\'uts!nT.
ton street, escaped unhurt in an acel.
dent Tuesday evening in Madison
lm enue, near Spencer streel, when the
two machines collided. ’
No cane was made by the police.
FIGHT IN COURT OVER
~ JIM SMITH WILL OPENS
S. H. Sibley, of Unien Point, of
counsel for the administraters in the{
James M. Smith will litigation in the
United States Circuit Court of Ap
peals, in the Hurt Building, took most
of Wednesday morning setting forth
the legality of the appointment of
the administrators by the Ordinary of
Oglethorpe County, wherg Colonel
Smith died on December 11, 1915. He
declared that the Federal Court dees
not have jurisdictioh except where it
takes held of an estate to provide re
ceivers when ne administrators have
been appointed, and that then its
function is not te administer the af
fairs of the estate to a finality.
Mr. Sibley caHed the attention of
the administrators entirely legal and
said that unwarrantea aitacks have
beep made on them. He defended
their action in attempting to put the
estate in shape. i
“Your hopers,” he declared, “there
probably would have been a riot on
the Smith plantation of 7,600 acres
had mot the tompogry administra
tors takep charie. n the farm are
750 hands, mostly negroes, ag_d the
truth Is that at the time '( olonel
Smith died serigus trouble was
threatened. Now new leases have
been closed with temants, and they
cegl for more mqnfiy than they did
when Colonel Smith himself was in
charge.”
Smiths There in Numbers.
Among members of the Smith fam
ily present were L. K. Smith, of Ogle
thor*m County, one % the temporary
administrators, ang Henry Smith, of
Athéns, nephews of Colonel Smith.
“The case has got lpmigather bad
shape,” sald n‘r. %lbieg, referring
to the vartous heirs an alleged heirs.
Tt ap{;eus that an attempt I:ru be
made to set up claims for nearly eveg‘n
Smith in Georgia.”
Attorney Alex W. Smith had just
come into court, but he made ne re
ply.
The opening of the legal battle be-
Mrs. May Venable Declares Street
Car Conductor Roughly Seized
Her and Humiliated Her.
Mrs. May Venable, whose home is
in West End, Wednesday filed a re
markable suit for $2,000 © damages
against the Georgia BRaijway and
Power Company, charging that a con
ductor on the Walker-Westview line
roughly seized her by the shoulders
and dragged her onto a cer and hu
miliated her to such an extent that
she became hysterical and remained
in this condition for half an hour.
This in=ident occurred on March
28, last, according to the suit. Mrs.
Venable said she was on her way
home, and that she halled a car at
Madison avenqre and West Mitchell
street. She sald the conductor in
formed her the car was crowded and
told her to board another car, bu&
that she replied she didn't min
standing, as she was in a hurry to get
home to ger children. At this, she
charged, the cangvf]ctgr reached Agwq,
caught her by the shoulders and
dragged J::r onto the platform. She
alleged the ?ol;e::ud her fare,
then stepped inslde of the car, and,
again catchmi her by the collar,
dragged her into the car.
The conducter, she alleged, then
stepped back onto the platform and
made some slighting remark that
caused the gssenserp to laugh, At
torney George Gordon filed the suit.
.
U. 8. Evidence on the
(By International News Service.)
AMSTERDAM, May 10.—The Ger
man Government has “accepted the
evidence furnished by the WUnited
States as to a submarine attack emn
the steamer Sussex, acknowledged
its responsibility, punished the Ü
boat's commander lol:,vlolfnnx in
structions, and offered full indemnity
for injureq Americans,” says a dis
patch received from Berlin today.
The measure adds that the confes
sion of the German Government was
lLanded to Ambassadqr Gerard on
Monday afternoon.
The offer of indemnity algo is ex
tended to other neutral Governments,
including © Spain. Switzerland and
Greece, whose subjects were Younded
as a resuit of the steamer being tor
pedoed, the dispatoh adde. '
RACING ENTRIES.
AT PIMLICO.
FIRST—Two-year-olds, 41, furiongs:
xLobelia 89, Conowingo 109, (101%.p &n
--tam 109, xLueille P 99, Manokin 112,
Chemung 118, Buddy 114, Queen of the
Sea 109,
SECOND-—Steeplechas -¥ -old
and up, 2 miles: EAbcrhh:; I{l, :Eucu:
Hlud &9&1 ,n:er-%! ‘?"T‘{f o d:fl ‘}O’C.
almpert ¥y Bu s en
üb,p‘t'ndlnn :rro'w 144, Btonewood l‘.‘.
(aGlen Riddle Farm's entry).
THlßD—Maiden 3-year-olds ad up, 8
furlongs: Aldonus :1; nglud e 7"
Bully "Kean 113, Pikela xi‘o
Home 98, Billy Oliver 182, Olgn‘ma 113,
;('F?kmh Olga 92, Wizard 102, Bryn Rose
}".OCRT;l——Throe-.\’nr-oldl am 1
mile and 70 yards: xh‘uturm“ >
soy §7 nhpk;r ul. xMiss t y
:&rlx&n Gl2 x ar{' Wn,gron »
m“ 112, Marshon 117, xNannie
F:I H-Handicap, 3-year
up, rrmflo: Aprisa 99, lsa.tt%:m. w
nocacy 114, Maifou 93, Cornbroom o
aLinbrook 108, Nash 95, os;gm.rpcn g
aßobby Bot;ot 110, Roy wood o
(aGarth eutry).
SIXTH-Y'hyee-year-olds g up, 1-
milg: 'l;gmorrlno 112, -flufi“i' 10?,!
o 0 S e 101 SRey o i ‘?n '”:':3s‘
, XJem y
{’firk 108, sHarry uul-? ‘. C‘ovrm‘
BEVENTH—Three-year-olds and up, |
m .’ffl 'ara‘: B.W“fl.r lrx, r.o-‘
chiel 117, x?’ulm orou,lh “‘rsk 107,
x(i pamer § .‘Jm '?'. 1 u&- , Juliet
111 xShepr ng , *Valas 1112,
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weatlier, clear; rack, lasi.
TNE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
tween State and Federal courts for
Jurisdiction in the Smith will case
brought tg the Atlanta Federal Build
ing perhaps the most remarkable ar
ray of eminent lawyers ever assem
bled for one case in Atlanta. The
court room wu%r,al! filled with oppos
ing counsel when She case was called.
g‘he matter in dispute was the ef
fort of the temporary g.dm’in(urators
of the big estate to hold their place
by a mot{en to qupgmd the order of
Federal Judge BEmory Speer ?hmo.lm
ing receivers for the estate. e ad-~
ministraters urged that they be per
mitted to r%t,a;p' their places until the
case could be hegr.d on its wierits be
fore the United States Digtrict Court
of App;p next fall.
hree Judges $p Bensh.
That cgurt. sitting Wednesday, was
composed of Judge Don Pardee, At
lanta; Judge Riechard W. Walker, of
Huntsville, Ala., and Judge W. 1
Grubb, of Birmingham-—all justices of
the United States Circuit Court,
The receivers p,%q‘)ointed by Judge
Speer are John R. White, C. H. Phin
lzy and R. 1.. Moss. Their attorneys,
in court Wednesday, were O. A. Park
and Roland Ellis, of Mhcon, and Paul
Carpenter, of Atf;ntg.
The temporary administrators op-
Eo_slng the receiveum‘p are L, K
mitl; Andrew €. Brwin, J. O. Miteh
g}l. ¥ P ;-Xoldar, Judge D'Fv!d w.
eadow and N. D, Arno?d. heir at
terneys are I%ns & Sg{algllng. Judge
Hamiiton Mc t;grier, lamilton Me-
Whorter, Jr., 8. H. Sibley, Judge Hor
ace Holden, Paul Brown, and the firm
of Cobb, Erwin & Rucker, of Athens,
composed of Andrew J. Cobb, Howell
Erwin and Lamar Rucker,
The receivers made a formal report
of disorder, including the shooting of
firearms, alleged to have taken place
when the receivers went to Smithso
nia to v%';ke charge of the assets, They
sald W. P. Briggs, of Athens, ap
pointed overseer, and Arthur M.
Burch, of Athens, placed in charge of
the barns, were threatened b{ L. K.
Bmith and ethers of the administra
tors and that a pistol was fired sev
eral times,
Representaitves of the administra
tors denied any such occurrence.
] l
T t
CHATTANOOGA, May 10.-—At \he‘
engd of today's play in the champlon-‘
ship flight of the Soutnern Women's
Golf Association’s anmual tournmment
Atlanta had three contends, Memphis
two and Birmingham, Nnoxville and
Savannah one each. Chattanooga was
eliminated.
Miss Alexa Stitling, of Atlanta,
present champien, continues her fine
rlay. experiencing no great difficylty
n defeating Mrs. David Gaut, *of
Memg):l:s, today, 7-6.
[o]3 results in the champlonship
Aight follow:
Mrs. Paine, Atlanta, defeated Mise
Hunter, Memphis, 6-5,
Mrs. Duffield, Memphis, defeated
Miss White, Chattanooga, 5-3,
Mrs. Harrington, Atlanta, defeated
Miss O‘grle-n. Atlanta, 4-2.
Mrs. Howgze, Blrminghfim, defeated
Mrs. Richardson, Greenville, 8. C., §-2.
Mrs. Woodward, Knoxviile, dereated
Mrs. "‘Beck, Atlanta, 4-3. :
Mrs. Shoff, Savannah, defeated Miss
Tomlinson, Birmingham, 4-2,
Mise Craig, Memphis, defeated Miss
Watkins, Chattanooga, 5-3.
Committ
- Split
The City Counecil committes on
c’mrter reivsion failed te get a deci
sion at its meeting Wednesday af
ternoon when the four members pres
ent split on Alderman Dunlap’s reso
lution tc draft two charters for con
sidergtion, one providing for com-
Inission government and the other for
an aldermanie gystem.
Frank H. Reynolds and Edwin
Johpson veted for the resolution and
J. D. Sisson and Jesse Armistead
against tt. Claude Ashley and Coun
cilman Spratt were engaged in other
meetings and unable to beg prescit.
Two reports on the reselution will go
to Couneil,
V. H. Kriegshaber, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Martin
F. Amorous declared Atlanta needed
a commission pgystem. Mr. Krieg
shaber anneunced that the chamber
would give a dinner next Wednesday
evening at which charter revision
would bhe discussed and urged that
the Mayer aad Gouncil members be
present.
Shorter Btudents to
Take Teacher Exams
State Behool Commissioner Brit
tain Wednesday was preparing to go
to Reme, where, Thursday, he expect
ed to conduct examinations at Shorter
College for those who desire license
‘to'l}mh.
| here are eight graduates at Agnes
Beott who took the examination Tues
;“Y-
--| HgD CARR{!RI STRIKE,
~ GARY, IND, May 10.—Falling to
receive fifty-five cents an hour, an
Inerease of five cents, union hod car
rlers today went on a strike and the
lgster workers later went out In
an:;thy with them. Conslderable
Iding work has been tied up.
INcreasey strength of
* E dellicate n _vous,
rundown neople l&
rar cent in tén day
. n__many Instances
§IOO forfeit if it Talls
28 per il explana-
FOR"L,‘[‘ tion in ‘arge article
00N 1o wbpesr ia
this peper Ask your
Qoolor "~ ar drnggiet abou! i 1
- Jaeobs' Mharmaby always carries it '»
slock i
!
1
Sammy Mayer, Harris and Pitler
All Pole Homers—Krapp
and Nolley Easy.
Continued from Page 1.
iRy )
|
Munch. When Jantzen threw wild to|
the plate, McMillan raced to third. |
Brennan flied to Hyatt. TWO RUNS, |
TWO HITS {
THIRD INNING.
Kitchens skied out to McDonalgd iu’
deep left. Krapp fanned. Jantzen
groywdgu to I.ennox and was out to
I*nch. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
hrasher rolled to Ilberfeld, who
threw him out to Harris. Marean drew |
a base on halls. Mayer slammed a ter- |
rific_drive to the scoreboard in deepl
cen@r, for a home run, and Marean |
cr_ol:fd the plate ahead of him. ~Mec-
Donald w_aitfl Krapp out and received
a. base on lls. McDonald was out
fr¥ing to steal second, Kitchens to ¥l
berte‘]d. Lennox went out, Krapp to
Harris., TWO RUNS, ONE HIT.
EQURTH INNING.
Messenger walked. H;rfla fouled out
to Munch. ' Brennan fpped over a
third strike on Hyatt. Messenger swiped
second on a poor throw by Perkins.
Elberfeld went out on a hot grounder
to McMillan. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Nolle?' went to the mound for (Chatta
noec:!a n place of Krapp. Perkins sin
gl over second. Munch, in attempt-
Ing to sacrifice, bunted a foul third
strike and was_ called out. McMillan
singled through Pitler, and Perkins took
third. On the throw to the far corner,
McMillan cantered to second. Bren- !
nan walked, filling the bases. Thrasher
flled to Messenger, and Perkins scored,
while the other runners moved up. Mar
can walked, again loading the cughions.
Mayer also walked, forcing McMillan
in with a run. MeDonald grounded out,
‘to Harris, unassisted. ’l%O RUNS,
TWO HITS.
| FIFTH INNING.
Pitler fouled to Perkins, Graff walked
Kitchens singled past McMillan, and
Graff stopped at second. Nolley was
hit by a Pfltched ball, filling the bases.
Jantgen s ngled to center, scoring Graff,
while the Bases were still intoxicated.
Messenger fanned. Harris hit to Mc-
Millan, and Ja{tzen was foreed at second
to Marcan. ONE RUN. TWO HITS.
Lenncx struck out. Peéerking fouled
out to Kitchens. Munch walked. Har
ris scooped up McMillan's roller and
touched grlt for yn easy out. NO RUNS.
NO HITS.
SIXTH INNING,
Hyatt walked. Elberfeld lined to Teens
nox, and Hyatt was doubled off first, to
Muneh, Pitler 'Popped to McMillan. NO
RUNS, NO HITS.
Brennan flied to Jantzen. Thrasher
waes msg for Pitler and Harrls. Marcan
grounded to Elberfeld, who heaved bad-
Iy to first, and “Lil"” was safe. Mayer
popped to Pitlér. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
| SEVENTH INNING.
Graff fouled to Lennox. Kitchens
{rounded out, McMillan .to Munch.
Noiley walked. Jantzen flied to McDon
ald. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
McDonald singled over Graff's head.
Lennox bunted to Nolley i!nd McbDonald
was forced at second, to Elberfeld. Pur-‘
{dns sk{ed to Jantzen. ILennox was out
rying to swipe second, Kitchens to Pit
fer. NO l,u‘&’s, ONE HIT.
EIGHTH INNING,
Messenger flied out to Thrasher. Har
ris whaled a tremendous drive to the
left field fence for a home run. Hyats
&rounded out, Lennox to Munch. Mar
can threw out Elberzeld. ONE RUN,
ONE RIT.
Munch raised to Hyatt. McMillan went
out, Elberfeld to Harris. Brennan fouled
’out to Kitchens. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
NINTH INNH!G.
Pitler hit a long fly down the left
field Mine which bouneed inte the bleach~
ers for & home run. Graff lined to
Thrasher. Kitchens went out, Brennan
to Munch. Peters batted for Nolley and
fanned. ONE RUN. ONE HIT
North Late in May
Geergia's first carload of 1918
peaches, Mayflowers and other early
varieties, wi{l be shipped North late
this month, about the same date as
last year, the Georgia rruit Exchange
announced Wednesday.
The early movemeng will not be so
extensive as last year, as the May
flower crop is extremely short. Sip
ment of Greenshoros will begin abont
June 10 and continue well into July,
General Mapager B. J. Christman re
turned Wednesday from an inspection
of orchards in Middle and South
Georgia with confirmation of reports
that the crop would be short. Not
more than 830 cars from North Geor
gla and 8,000 cars from Middle and
South Georgia would be sh?ped. he
said. He reported a fipe quality, how
aver,
May Cattle Prices
gighest in History
CHICAGO, May 10.—There was a
flurry in the cattle market today when
it closed with prices at 210 to $10.25
a hundred pounds, the highest ever
reached in rla,y history, and from 13
to 25 cents higher than Monday's
quotations.
State Senator N. E. Frankiin, of
MecLean County, got the highest price
reached for a car of vearlings weigh
ing an average of 1,200 pounds, which
he sold for 10.26 a pound. A load of
heavy Nebraska cattle weighing
1,686 sold at 10.10. There were many
sales of cattle at $lO,
GUARANTEED
TANGO Roots Out the Corns;
Draws the Core Painlessly and
No Swelling or Soreness.
No more nwoil;n n;d in- =
flamed toes from caustic "
remedies that are worse
u‘u: the c:rm. No m7r;
picking an ouging wit
a poi?n or glo:o. dwhich
m ip or go teg deep.
VA:‘&O is !h’ most mar
velous remedy in the world
for corng nndybumonu. The
first touch ends your suf
hrir&.. TANGO roots out
the CORE of the corn clean
a 8 a whistle and leaves
the skin pink and hc*lthy.
Any druggist ullm’ ANGO will re
turn your mor’y if it does not root
out the CORE Fof the corn painlessly
26c st ALL I;"quuu Made and
GUARANTEED by Jacobs' Pharma
oy, Atlantas~Advertisamerit,
1
|
|
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Attorneys Agree on One Point,
~ That It Was Hot the Night
|. . |
l of the Trial. |
| Former Chief of Police James L.
Beayers gained a slight advantage in
the preliminary skirmish of his fight
&Lo overturn the decision of the Pelice
Commission, ousting him from office,
' Wednesday in Judge Pendletor’s
court when the court upheld the con
tention of Beavers’' counsel that the
lcit.v should be made the chief de
lfendam to Beavers' appeal by certio
|rari, and also when the court struck
from the answer of the commission
dominated by the Men and Religion
Movement. The court held that this
was a maitter to be shown by evi
dence and could not be included in
the commission’s reply to Beavers'
suit. 5
The court announced that the prin
cipal hearing of the case would be set
for within a few days.
Attorneys for the deposed Chief ex
cepted to numerous sections of the
Police Commission's answer, chiefly on
the peint involving the ¢ity of Atlanta
as a defendant, and the charge by
the commission that Beavers, as Chief
of Police, Was influenced and swayed
in the performance of his duty by the
Men and Religion Movement rather
than by the commission.
The hearing developed the fact that
the Beavers counsel and counsel for
the commission, Attorneys Charles T.
Hopkins and Moore & Branch, agreed
on one point—that the night of the
famous Beavers trial was “hot.” This
agreement referred to the condition of
the weather. 7The Beavers attorneys
contended that the night was het, that
the couyrtroom was packed and
jammed with a preapirin% crowd of
officials and spectators, that it was
impossible for the lawyers to effieient
ly conduct the trial under these cir
cumstances, and that this all operated
against a fair and impartial trial for
the former Chief. On the other hand,
opposing counsel admitted that the
night was very hot, but denied that
the circumstances had any hearing en
the fairness of the proceedings.
Beavers contended that the city of
Atlanta should be made a party to the
case, but the Police Commission
averred that the city had no conmee
tion with it.
Auto Inj ‘
and Flees
} James Burpiit, of No. 101 Ogle
'thorpe avenue, a student in the Tech
High Sechoel, Tuyesday was run down
and badly injured by an unidentified
automobile In Peters street, near the
store of W, M. Poole, as he was on
jhia way to school.
Young Burpitt was on a bicyele and
was struck from behind. The autoist,
who was said to have been driviag a
Hupmobile, speeded on his way and
‘his identity was not learned, County
Policeman Baker, who was near by,
made an investigation, but could find
no one who had noticed the number
on the car. "
One of the boy's arms was broken,
and he was otherwise hurt, It was
feared he was injured internally. Of
ficer Baker sent him to Grady Hos
pital. .
i NOVERVIBEMENY. ..
§ Clear, Peachy Skin
> ¥
E Awaits Anyone Who
.
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before
breakfast helps us leok and
feel clean, aweet, fregh, g
—
SBvarkling and vivacious-—merry,
bright,. alert—a good, clear skin and
& natural, rosy, healthy compigxion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands
of sickly, anaemie-looking men, wom.
en and girls, with pasty or muddy
complexions; instead of the multi
tudes of “nerve wrecks,” “rundowns,”
“brain fags” and pessimists we
should sée a virile, optimistie throng
of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside path is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glasg of real hot water with a tea
spoouful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre
vious day's indligestible waste, sour
fermentations and polsons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bil
lousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly these who
have a pallid, sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter-pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug
stora which will eost but a trifle, but
Is sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change In bhoth
health and appearance, awaiting these
who practice internal sanitation. We
must remember that inslde ' cleanii
ne«s is more important than outside,
because the skin does not absork im
purities 1o contaminate the hlead
while the pores in the thirty feet of
bowelg do.-~Advertisement,
S
=0 AR
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T EUEPTTINNEN )
T 'f*mil'%w\[fi% .
R (AT eAL TN
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PATSIREAE pALBy oST
T e
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— S iA AT
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hBBe 0] o P MRS AR W
‘::.'.‘:fjig:f_'“‘*?&‘liirh H !*l'{flf‘fil‘“ 3
[ eIBoB “-y t‘ It s A
g S Lol Ly, flt
3 ~ PY e ¢
More Than Fifty Years of
Active, Faithful Service
OR meore than fifty years the Atlanta Na-
F tional Bank has served its patrons faith
fully and well; and today hundreds of suec
cessful business men and growing enterprises
can bear testimony to the helpful serviee ren
dered by this dependable old institution.
Though statistically and morally reckoned as
one of the strongest banks in the entire South,
the smallest depositor is accorded the same
careful, courteous consideration as the largest.
Your account is respectfully invited.
Atlanta National Bank
44 R
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