Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 16, 1914, Extra, Image 2

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
AWEY
facto
a 8 Reemed
ufficient whe
lcan citizens or
B GGovernment of the
wae involved and has
inade no attempt at repa
effective correction of the
% dereliction of It \ a
ary officers
Immediately after e Incldent a
Tampico, it became known to-da n
yrderly in uniform from orne of ¢
ships of the U'nited States |ir e
harbor of Vera C(ruz, who had beer
ashore to the postoffice for the shij
mail, was arrested and jailed b (
al officials Yse was subsequently
released and a nominal V,:-:w‘-u-w
inflicted upon the officer Who arrest
»d him. but the Administration re
gards it as significant that an or
jerly from the fleet of the ['nited
States was picked out from the ma
persons who are consiantly golng
"1.. h Or errandads from the wal HpS
n the rbot repregenting severa
rationa
Held Up Official Message.
The most serious offense of a
however, was the forcible censorship
by the Huerta Government of an of
ficial dlgpatch from tha State De
partment to Charge O'Shaughness)
This incident, made pub for the
first time to-day. occurred a few 1y 9
Igo when the official in charg I
telegraph offlce at Mexico ity pre
sumed to withhi Meial dispal
if the Governmer the i nited
Riates 1o it Emba t Mexio {
until it should have been gent to the
ecensor and his permisgsion recelved to
deliver it Huer « officia ave ¢
dispatch to Charge (VShaughnegs
iy upon his persot ar m 2t
demand. He learns hroug other
channels that a dispatc had bee
gént 1o m whi he v ne e
eived
These repeated offenses against the
rights ind dignity of he Inited
Htates. offenses not duplicated wit
regard to the representat) ithey
Governmen have made the impres
sion that he GGovernmen of ‘
{'nited States w= singfed o fe
manifestations « | will
Expect Huerta to Yield
The authorities at the State De
AT
ROGERS’
Those delicious yellow cling
peaches, in heavy syrup, Pal
mo Brand, cut
from 20c to 1 40
Finest Sweet Garden Early
June Peas, cut
from 18¢ to : 1 40
New York State Early June
Peas, cut from 1
15¢ to 1 22c
Fresh Snap 1
Beans, quart Ich
Fresh Florida i
Tomatoes, quart Ich
Latge, juicy
Lemons, dozen 14c
Fresh Baked Va 4
nilla Wafers, lb. : 1 c
0. &B. 1
Chow Chow , 2 c
C. & B.
Pearl Onions 21 c
g 8 B
Pickles 2 1 C
Quaker Grits,
package 80
Quaker Oats,
package 8c
Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, package loc
Better 1
Bread 320
Imported
Molasses 1 zc
Green Lima Beans
No. 2 size 1 Sc
Boston Brown
Bread 1 50
Fresh Roasted i
Coffee 1 720
New dry
Onions, quart lOc
Lipton's Jelly
Tablets 8c
Jello,
package 8c
30 Ibs. Ice Cream
Salt 2 Sc
* The 46 Rogers Stores ’
N. Broad "
eok 3 W che
82 Williams _': 8. Pryor
118 E. Pine . R
WEoEst, B |
132 Forrest 427 Qrant
iston 459 Whitena
chiree 463 Stewart
Roulevard e B P
hil el 46 "-' ', ‘-'\“.,. 1
Ma \itie On
store
cially stated here
dent that when the
nd cumulative effe
Ldents are made eviden! (o
wernment of Mexico, that Govy
ent will see the necess| f B
ing such evidence of its desire to re
pudiate and corract these discourte
mes as will not oniv he =a f 01
fo the Government of he nited
IH':HM- but algo will he evident y the
lr’-_-u of the world for an er e change
of atiitude
“There F ¢ .
nity of the de fa y (3 ernmien of
Mexic L 8 | a he State
;[".‘--‘!"1~w n recognizing i he
| Tuliest degres ! alme of 1 Rreatl
i*-vw)«‘“ (3 ¢ ¢ 0 u rOw)
| Summons Congress Leaders.
; President W #on to-day summoned
to the White Houge leading member
of the Senate (‘ommittee on Moreian
Affairs and the louge Committee o
Foreign Aff &« for a conference on
l"r- \Vex an situation, While express
g to the Adminisiratio enders in
Congres: & realization of the fauot
I!v;'ywm\‘m fake a belligßereni I .
tlative toward Mexico without (he
lk;u tion « he egiglative branch of
|"~» Government President Wi
{made it clear to them that energe
'l iction mugt be had immediate f thé&
{ Mexicans are to be taught that th
| American flag can nol be nsulled |
[ w mpunity Fie told am that |
| {a purpose to remain in close tour
{ th Congress and keep the lender
inu\ podd A 8 to every move mnten
plated in the presegnt or ar liatar
| crisin ' :
| “Balute Must Be Fired."
| After the conference, Benator Shiy
'le acting hairman of the Sepate
fu.mm ttee, ald
; We are now in possession of al
| the facte leading up to the proposel
| naval demonstration at Tampico, We
i'i!l itisled thai the President too ]
| the or otion poexible, Nothing has |
| developed overnight, and there is n ]
| real alarm 1 the existing situation, |
| No attempts have been made on the |
! ves of Americans now in Mexico
The President will insist that the de
| manded salute be fired If it fu not |
l?‘;‘ul voluntarily, it will be«fired un- |
| der compulsgion |
| One thing is certain: Every move. |
ment to be made in the Mexican &t - |
lation will he in accordance with ar
agreement between the executlve and i
egislative branches of the Govern- |
Inwm Before the marines are Innded |
{ at Tampico or anvwhre else, the Pres- |
l .!Qm will recelve specific authorigs
{tlon to do g 0 from Congress
‘, It wlll be demonstrated to the
worid that this Government can make
luunv.uub. effective in Mexico.”
; Mondelli Attacks Move.
Representative Mondell, of Wyom
ling, Republican, in the House to-da
{ ieked the AdmMhistration for send
t ing the fleet o Mexico He argued
that the so-called insult to the flag
vag not to be compared with pre
VIONS oulr - gainat American «
{ zen whi had gone unnoticed
I'he fleet steaming under fu
ead (o Fampic waid Mondel)
| “Wh o declde whether we shall
have a salute of & or 21 guns, Tt is
Oing there to enforce a mandate of
th personal prejudices of this Ad
siration again Huerta
We have now (reanties with all the
orld under whi the nations pledge
emselves to resort to arbitration h
(U ion 1 1t might arise to invite
litles Yet the floet 3 n thew
i 1 Mexica to-day "“”I].AI s IR Elp
nificant that this action is taken after
the destruction of Standard Ol Com
iny property and [L.ord Cowdra
properiies are thre aned by the Mex
n hoatilities there
:
1500 Marines Sail
From New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, April 15 ~The
naval transport Hancock, with %00
marines abo&rd, sailed at daybreak
to-day for Tampico, under orders o
proceed under forced draught, To
the strains of martial music furnishod
by the first regimental band, United
Statee Marine Corps, and under the
glare of searchlights, the men worlu\(l‘
all night lnudlnq‘ the transport with
war supplles, he men were in a
happy frame of mind as the """"W
transport started downstream, ‘
Huerta to ‘Stand Pat’
Against Salute. |
NEW YORK, April 156 The ’u!-‘
lowing dispatch is a transiation of a
‘wulv message that passed by the Mex ‘
fcan censors at Mexico City and Vera
C'ruz, The censorship 1= unusually |
strict at the present time I
MEXICO CITY, April 15.—Presi- |
}\E«m Huerta will “stand pat” --nl
the refusa of the Mexican Gov
er ment to salute the American tlaz
at Tampico, despite the action «f
President Wilson in concentrating the
Atlafitic fleet at the port to enforce |
the demand of Rear Admiral Mayo,
Nelson ©'Shaughnessy, the Ameri
can Charge d’'Affaires, has already
been notified that the Mexican v -
ernment believes the arrest a' Amer
can sailors at Tampico does not re
quire any further action than the
&pology alveady rendered. and that !
the sovereignty of the republic wonld
be degraded by giving the salute
An officia memorandum siuting
the attitude of Mexico will be trane- |
mitted to representatives of other na- |
tions now stationed here by Senor |
Portillo v Rojas, Minister of Foreign |
Relations, This memorandum is npow |
being drawmn up by Senor Roias
A direct and immediate outcome of
e aggressive action taken by the
American (Government is expected to
e an attempt by Huerta to effect|
erms of peace with the Constitution - |
alists I'he dictator's poaitior Ine |
been rendered precarious by the con
tinued successes of the rebels in the
wth, and if a rebe! fleet Llocks Tam
pico and Vera ('ru ¢ fall would be |
assured {
Renurts are in general circnlationd
here that Huerta alred. has gent twal
agents north witn the purpose el
opening negotiation w Genera
Carranza.
Must Give in by Thursda,
Charge O'Shaughnessy has ¢ n
communicatioh with President e a
four times within two daye und they
i# no doubt that an ultimatun g
some sort has bheen dellvered to the |
Mexican Government. It is impossi- |
'e to determine whether any time
as been fixed on this but re |
tinue that President Huer'u |
until 6 p. m, Thursday even- |
A
oue
|
ught about the demand
Palute of the flag: ‘
ssistant Paymaster Charles
. Copp and a boatload of “jack
. ies” landed at Tampico last
. Thursday to obtain supplies. They
were arrested and marched |
through the streets to a police
station, where they were later |
discharged,
In accordance with naval usage,
Rear Admiral Mavyo, on consider
ing that an unwarranted arrest
had been made and that the uni
form of the American navy had
been disregarded, demanded rep
aration in the form of a salute of
21 guns
Rear Admiral Mayo allowed the
Huerta commander nt 6
o'clock that evening to fire the
‘[li‘-'lx", i)"’ iter extended the
time in order to afford t cal
commande an opportunit to
corwmunicate with Mexico Cit
A statement of apology Was
issuec in Mexico City by President
Huerta and the local officer who
arrested the bluejackets was or
dared punished
This did not satisfy the United
States Government and the salute
was insisted upon
QBeneral Huerta himself at no
tims agreed to comply, but in
quired of Charge O'Shaughnessy
if a salute fired to the gunboat
Dolphin and responded to by the
American ship would be accep
tahle
This was emphatically rejected
and word sent that nothing short
of a public saiute to the American
flag would be satisfactory.
ing to make the full reparation de
manded by President Wilson,
Americans here are hecoming un
osasy over the situation, fearing that
war I 8 Imminent, Many are leaving
for Vera ('ruz, and those who remain
are readyv to s=eek refuge at a mo
ment's notice in the buildings where
arms and provisions have been stored
in preparation for any crigis that
might rige in attacks on citizens of
the United Ktptes,
‘“Be Ready to Go to
g s
Limit,” “}flson’s Order.
B‘ A. M. JAMIEGON,
taff Correspondent.
ABOARD BATTLESHIP ARKAN
SASB, OLD POINT, VA, April 16.—
President Wilkon™s perconal orders
will be followed by Rear Admiral
Charles J. Badger, commander of the
Atlantic fleet, when he assembles his
great naval force off Tampico. Ad
miral Badger received his final in
structions to-dayv as his vegsels lay in
Hampton Roads awaiting the signal
to start them southward to the Mexi.
can const, He was told to go te tae
limit to bring Huerta to terms,
The orders came in the form of con
fidential communications from the
President and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels that were so linportant they
could not be intrusted to the telegraph
wires, but were brought by Rear Ad
miral Bradley A. Figke, aide for op
erations at the Navy Department, Ad
miral Fiske held a long conference
with Admiral Badger aboard iha
dreadnought Arkanspe He reached
the vessel at 8 oclock, but it Wwas
long after 9 o'clock before the confer.
ance in the cabin of Admiral Badger
was concluded
Prepare for Drastic Action.
The orders transmitted by Admiral
Fiske notified Admiral Badger that he
must be prepared to deal in drastie
fashion with the bullet-scarred old
town of (he Mexican congt, which re.
cently became the center of the inter.
national may because of Huerta's re
fusal to galtue the Amerlcan colors
Admiral Badger will command the
\omirp flent of 22 battleships at Tam
pleo and a comprehensive plan de
‘\’iwd by naval and army sxperts for
‘,Hln landing of marines and blueé
jackets was placed in his hands by
Admiral Meke,
President Wilson's orders instruct
ed Admiral Badger that when Wash
ington notifies him to “go ahsad” he
must hy prepared to land every avail
able man on his ships and “go the
Himit” in subduing Huerta
When Rear "Admiral IFieke arrived
here he found all bustle and activity,
in preparation for the departure of
the ships,
Gunners Busy Men.
Gunners were husy paitting the th
tehing touches on the cleaning of. the
big guns of the Arkansas, Vermo
and New Jersey, Which ore Iving in
Hampton Roads, while extra sjores
were helng delivered to these vessels
from the navy vard by the navy tugs
Alice and Rouckel
After he left the Arkansas Admiral
Fiske sald that the trip to Tampico
would requirve about seven duys. 'The
dreadnonghts arve fast vessels and the
presence of slow vessels in the fleet
would not retard the higger vessels,
as it will not be necessary fo maine
tain # ciose or battie formation
FLE stk ieeLl e S e B
Salt Boiling |
MEAT 1U;
0
Kingan's Reliable Bacon 17 1-2¢
Fox River Butter 27 I:2¢
10¢c Edgewood Coffee 8¢
LEMONS, Dozen - 8 1-2¢
Full line fresh meats
CASRGRO. CO., 378, Broad St.
Efficient Picture Framing.
The College ‘Co-Op,”" 119
Peachtree St., Candler
Bldg.
TAX NOTICE.
Make your State and
County Tax Returns now!
Books close in few days.
T. M. ARMISTEAD,
Tax Receiver,
EEE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NIEWS,
e —
R S
b .
& 11
1 ‘f"’ 5
Tl
|
' ' 1y
Interest Centers in Disposition of
' ' ;
Extraordinary Motion—Delay
\
' '
of Execution Certain, |
|
|
With only a day intervening 'uflfur‘P‘
the date set for the execution of Leo‘
Frank, interest centered Wednesday
in the probable outcome of the ex—‘
traordinary motion which will be filed
Thursday with Judge Hill |
Frank Is uonder sgentence to he
hanged on Friday, but it is regarded
a 9 certain that his execution will he
delaved for weeks ind possibly
monthg
Judge Hiil may make any one of
three dispositions of the motion for a
new trinl, He may deny it at once
withnut allowing the lawyers for the
defense an opportunity to offer oral
arguments. Should Solicitor Dorsey
announce that he had no counter
showing (o make. the judge l‘UH‘~’
permit the hearing (Lo go on at once
Fixing of Hearing Likely.
The probable procedure, however,
wijll be the setting of a date for a
hearing on the motion and the fssu
ance of an order superseding the sen- l
tence 4o hang. Should the motion be |
denied w Jndge Hil Thursday
Frank's | vers can make an appeai
to the Supreme Court which will have
the effect of staving execution while
the appeal is under consideration.
The defense also will have recourse
to an appeal in the event that the
motion iz denied after a hearing of
argnments. The Supreme Conrt hear
ing is immediate
Solicitor Dorsey was expected to!
return te Atlanta Wednesdas after- |
noon to complete his preparations for |
fighiting the extraordinary motion He |
I'as beeh in Valdosta nearly a “‘,‘.L]
working on the case, He has a num
ber of counter affidavits in his I-“Q'i
session with which he proposes to|
combat the new evidence which has
heen obtained by Frank's lawyers, If
he files these with Judge Hill it is]
likely that counsel for the defense will
ask for time in which to prepare re-[
plieg
Georgla practice ordinarily gives 'II
tefendant every opportunity to show
reason for a new trial and to appeal
to the higher court where it is ap
parent that the motion is made in
good faith For this reason persons)
intersated in the care anticipate th:n}
there I 8 no probability that the sen
tence of hanging will be carried n»l"‘
Eriday. L 8
Burns Has Not Returned. |
Detective Burns had not returned to
Atlanta Wedneaday from his trip to
Chicago and other ¢ities where he!
went last Saturday night in connec
tion with the cage. Hig findings will
‘not bhe incorporated in the exiraor
dinary motion for a new trial as it is
filed Thursday, the intentlon being to
await the completion of his investi
gation and then place his entire re
port In the motion in the event that
it 1s favorable to Frank.
w Nolicitor Dorsey hag expressed a
doubt as to the legalily of amending
| the extraordinary motion after it is
filed and it is supposed that he will
oppose any move of the gort. Counsel
ir‘-r Frank say that they have no un
easginess on thig point. They declare
| they are privileged to amend the m0):i..,.
):i..,. right up to the time of the a“-
guments
~ The extraordinary motion will be
| filed with Judge Hill in his court room
Lt the Thrower Building at 10 o'clock
- Thursday morning. Judge Hill will
then get the date for the hearing and
| issue the order (o stay the execution
t
| .
(Good Roads Meeting
- At Ashburn April 24
CORDELE, April 15 A meeting of
: ( County Commissioners of C'risp,
[ Turner and Ben Hill Countfes and
numerous oiber good road advocates
15 heen called for April 24 at Ash
burn in the interest of_the Cordele
Ashburn- FPitggerald section of the
nroposed highway from Savannah to
Vonitgomenry
Severe! prominent speakers have
heen slated tn make addresses on
good roads Ashhinn 8 arranging to
enteriain the visitors
3
e ® ®
Hearing Is Believing
That is the final supreme test of the Columbia Grafo
nola—as of any other musical instrument. Tone is the
ultimate demand.
R S S
i SRt ST R PR
AL “"-‘;l\
Te G 2 s B 0 (O
’49?—l‘ ¥ ot —:".
D
\ “J/
Columbia Grafenola “'Jewe!' '—-$3B. "Jewel"——costing just s3s—
— terms. All you need to do is to telephone us
and ask to have one sent to your home with an assortment
of records on approval, without obligation to you.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
All Columbia Records can be played on Vie. ibia
tor Talking Machines. LIKEWISE-—All Alll'
Columbia instruments will play Victor m 5
Records. \ g
Columbia Graphophone Co. \#..:
o lvy 286
132 Peachtree St. Phones: 7.
LATEST
NEWS
LISBON, PORTUGAL, April 15—
Hundreds of natives were killed and
considerable property damage done
by a terriffic cyclone which swept
throush Port Amelia, East Africa,
according to reports which reached
here this afternoon. °
’ NEW YORK, April 16.—After an
hour's grilling by District Attorney
Whitman this afternoon, Carl Dres
ner, the waiter, called as one of the
eleventh hour witnesses in the final
but unsuccessful attempt to secure a
new trial for the gunmen, broke
down this afternoon and confessed
that his testimony given before Jus
tice Goff was a series of falsehoods.
TAMPA, FLA., April 15.~The
German oil tanker Osage arrived at
quarantine to-day with her upper
works riddled with bullet holes and
with two men wounded, the result of
shots frem off shore while lying in
the harbor at Tampico.
WASHINGTON, April 15.—Backed
by large delegations of the W, C,
’T. U. an danti-saloon lcague work-
L."' Representative Mobson, of Ala
' bama, appeared before the House Ju
‘dmarr' Committee to-day and urged
that his resolution prohibiting the
manufacture, sale, interstate ehip
‘ment or importation of alcoholic li
‘quors for beverage purposes bhe re
ported to the House.
OPELOUSAS, LA, April 15—
When court adjourned this afterncon
for recess, eleven jurors in the Dun
bar kidnaping case had been select
ed. J. L. Linder, alleged double of!
Walters, reported missing, arrived
to-day. He bezars no resemblance to
Walters and that part of the defense
will be abandoned.
TULSA, OKLA,, April 15.—The
price of crude oil took another tum
ble to-day, being the fourth five
cent drop in the past week. Oil is
now down to 85 cents a barrsl
throughout the State with 60-cent
oil in the Healdon field, where the
Magnolia Petroleum Company oper
ates.
LAREDO, TEXAS, April 15 ~The
ninth United States infantry, sta
‘tioned at Fort Mcintosh, begcan ex
tended order drill in Laredo to-day
instead of the usual maneuvers on
‘the post reservation. Squads of men
were seen on various sireets of the
city. This practice will be carried
|out in the citf/ until further orders,
in order to allow the soldi~rs to fa
miliarize themselves with various
parts of Laredo and its envirens.
. WASHINGTON, April 15.—Wil
llinm D. Shellenberger, former sec
ond assistant postmaster general and
one time member of the MHousa from
Pennsylvania, was found dead in bed
a2t his home heer te-day from heart
disease, ;
iTaft Speaks at Butt
. . .
- Memorial Dedication
AUGUSTA, April 15 Tpmressive
ceremonies marked the dedication of
the Archibald Butt Memorial Bridge
here this afternoon, an address by
i former President Taft and the plac
ing of a stone tablet by the Masons
of Georgia being the chief features.
It is estinated that between 5,000
and 6,000 Augustans witnessed the
ceremony.
The members of Temple-Noves
Lodge of Masons, the Augusta com
panies of the Third battalion, First
infantry, National Guard of Georgia,
Richmond Academy cadets, Sacred
Heart cadets, Uniform Rank Knights
t(.f Pythias avnd Boy Scouts of Au
gusta took part in the ‘procession
and exerci<es
2 DEAD IN TRAIN-AUTO CRASH,.
MEMPHIS, April 15.—Two men
were killed and another fatally in
jured to-day when a south-bound Ya
zoo and Mississippi Valley train hit
:nn automobile at a crossing.
SCHOOLS TO GET HOLIDAYS.
MACON, April 15.-~Memorial Day
this year means two holidays for the
school children of Macon. Sessions
will be suspendgd Friday, April 24,
and Monday, April 27
’ QUITS CONCRESSIONAL RACE.
OREBTER: B O, Abll 180 N
Sapp to-day announced his withdrawal
| from the Congresstonal race in the
Fifth District, leaving W I Stevenson
and the incumbent, 1) . Finleyv. in the
‘u»nlvs’
And it is tone that has
given Columbia Grafonoles
the place they hold. It is
their tone-—unmatchable in
its natural purity and abso
lute fidelity—that justifies
their description as incom
parable instruments of mu
sic.
We do not want you to be
content with reading this ad.
vertisement—or even with
LOOKING at the instru.
ment. Hear it. It is the
u
.
Tenn. Republicans
To Run Gov, Hooper
o r Thi
or a Third Term
MasnVILLE, April 15.—With every
thing running smoothly for the nomina
tlon by acclamation of Governor Ben
W. Hooper for a third term the Repub
lican State convention effected organi
zation at noon to-day by selecting as
temporary chairman Judge H. B. Linds
ley, of Konxville, a Bull Sioose leader.
This afterncon the Governor will ‘be
nominated for a third term; Justice
Samuel Willlams, Independent Demo
crat, will be indorsed for Supreme Court
Judge, and W. J. Sadler, lnd(e_pendent
Democrdt, for State Railroad Commis
sioner,
The platform evades all national Is
sues except to declare for nation-wide
prohibtion. It strongly condemns lyvnoch
ing. The State convention has few ne
gro delegates,
Memphis Aged'Queen
)
Of Underworld’ Dead
MEMPHIS, April 15.-Biddie Say
ers, aged, but still retaining her title
“Queen of Memphis ['nderworld,”
died to-day. Her property is said to
be worth $1,000,000, The police say
this woman was never arrested in her
life, never permnltted young persons in
enter her home and when yellow fever
almost depopulated Memphis in 1876,
volunteered as a nurse, gave her
money and sold her dlamonds to help
the afflicted. Her Gayoso sireet man
slon was used then for a charity hos
pital.
. L
4 Killed, 2 Injured as
Engi ri
gine Strikes Auto
GEORGETOWN, TEXAS, April 15.-
Four gmen were lkilled outright and two
s{'!‘&.i.njvn"&;d.vrl'nen a Houston and
lexas~ Coniral’ passss ger gin crashed
lin(n an nmomokfle near here early to
day
The chauffeur tried to cross the track
almost in front of the locomotive. All
the victims are from Florence, Texas.
LEARNING HOW TO MAKE HAY.
MACON, April 15,—Two score of
Bibb County farmers are taking prac
tical legsons to-day in the raising of
alfaifa An automobile tour, ar
ranged by the Macon Chamber of
Commerce and the Bibb County Agri
cultural Soclety, 18 being made of the
county, with stops at every farm
where alfaifa is grown
ATLANTA PASTOR TO SPEAK.
OAKWOOD. April 15.—The Oak
wood High School will close on April
4 ‘mong the sBpeakers for com
mencement are the Rev, A. CC. Shuler,
of Atlanta: Professor I. L. Bennett,
of Talmo, and Congressman Thomas
W. Hardwick.
|
|
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| ER SALT
| JACOBS' LIVER SALT is the great
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’is gentle, vet effective. It draws the
water to the alimentary canal, flushes
lew bowels and takes the undigested
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¢ blood will be p@rified through the re
| newed activity of the liver and kidneys
| and you will avold the danger from
{ urie acid
| JACOBS' LIVER SALT is better than
iuimm-l_ It does not cause nausea and
{ vemiting, there are no serious after
L effects as with calomel, and it is ef
| fervescent and pleasant. Don't take an
| inferior substitute. Some stores may
| offer other preparations, upon which
i')w.\ make larger profits, perhaps imi
|'.'l:ing the name, but very different in
{ action to the genuine JACORBN' LIVER
|!s‘,»\l,’l'. Large jar, 26c, at druggists; by
mail, 16c additional for postage. For
| sale by all Jacdbs' Pharmacy Stores
| and Druggists generally. -—~-ADVERTISE.
{ MENT.
The new mannich sailors, the extremely odd dinner bell hat
and other advanced fashion novelties are deseribed by Lady
Duff-Gordon, the famous Lucile of London and foremost erea
tor of fashions in the world, in the
Sunday American
And this is but one of the many features which will be enter
taining to women as well as men and children. Here are some of
them:
Mimicking Death’s Own Tricks ta Make the Air Safe.
How You Pay for More Gas and Electricity Than You Use,
Pharaoh’s Tomb Looted Before He Grew Cold.
The Toughest King Job in All the World.
How America Has Debauched the Fine Old Gallantry
of France.
Science Explodes Another Old-Fashioned Belief,
Why a Vacation in the Mountains Does You Good.
To Let Lantelme Lie Easy in Her Grave.
There are many others. Order at once from your
dealer or by Phoning to Main 100
Officet Shot Dead
.
By Negro Prisoner
MACON, April 15.—Deputy Sheriff
Ollie Johnston, of° Twiggs County,
was shot and instantly killed by Babe
Willlams, a negro. at Reid’'s Station,
nine miles from Macon.
The negro was under arrest for scll
ing whisky. He asked permission 1o
go into a house and get his coat and
this was given. When he returned ne
was firing with a pistol, He has es
caped to the swamps.
. .
Misusing U. 8. Funds
’ TAMPA, FLA, April 15.—8. M.
Johnson, postmaster at Anna Maria
Beach, was arrested to-day on a
charge of using money belonging 'o
the government in his private busi
ness. He made bond.
Johnson had returned the money,
but was f{ndicted by lederal grand
Jury.
‘H ' Baker Hi
ome Run’ Baker Hit
Ball Through Window
| s
CHICAGO, April 15.—Mrs. Hattle E
|Burr has a.flkmf the police to arrest
SKIN TROUBLES
FROM SCROFULA
Among the many manifestations of
scrofula are eruptions on the face and
body. Thesa are hoth annoying and
disfiguring. How often tha complexion
would be perfect if they were not pres
ent!
Other manifesiations are bunches, in
flamed evelids, gsore ears, wasting of the
muscles and general debility.
Ask vour druggist for Hood's Sarse
partlla. This great medicine completely
eradicates scrofula. and builds up the
whole system. Gbat it to-day.—-ADVER
TISEMENT.
Savings Talks
f 3 When you Save money
/,' i r,), and make regular deposits
figfi%@ | | fi‘m%l with this Bark you are
REH "lml'h kil simply buying a future in-
B
S 0 Wngy| come.
f?#:}—!lt,' ¥ JIL The more you Save—the
J?‘:{T‘zjfi: o :::]l3l greater the income.
T
B s | sal g m b B
"‘;;‘]i_gm i 7331% Start Youti Account Nou
Hl‘? }k A 1005, Safety
*;}'?:‘ 0/
W MY -,
h,:’, 4 = Llt .
w 11, |’ol'l @Pfltml ifififik %
iR P 45 ®i 5
ov-saves Orust Corporation
: CANDLER BUILDING. ATLANTA
BRANCH BANK CORNER MITCHELL&FORSYTH STS,
——————
“Home Run Baker'' for knooking F hal
through the window 11 her front roct
“That's what his companiois
him,” she explained
;————_-'"--"'*""
e
eyl T
HM] TAKE R
h dl’n.«. ity
' / ]
Says Backache Is Sign You fiast
'
Been Eating Too Much
Meat.
When wvou wake np with ! kache
and dull misery g the Kidane z
lh generally means X 0 )
eating too much meat, Says
| known authority. Meat | ;
acid, which overworks the kidneyvs
‘rheir effort to fllter it from the ! i
| and they becomse sort of paralyze nd
llr:gg\' When yvour kidneys get >
!R:sh and clog, you must re feva the?
like vou relieve your bowe!s T 1
ing all the hody's urinous Wasie y
voeu have backache, = eal 2,
dizzy spells; yvour stom Sours
tongne I 8 coated, and \ the
{ weather is bad you have laumadt
twinges. The urine fs ciond) 11} of
sediment, channels often ¢ re, wa
ter scalds and you Aare ged 1o
{ geek rellef two or three nes d g
{ the night.
i Fither coneult a good, rella hle phv=
sician at once or get vour { re
macist about 4 ounces of Ja Salts:
take a tablespoonful in 4 vlass of
water hefore breakfest for a lew davs
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid,of grapes and lemon julce, com
}bh'lt’d with Hthia, and has been sed
{ for generations to ciean and stimu ate
‘s‘.uggi,fl] kidneys, lso neutralizes
| acids in the urine so it 1o lor ger irri
(tates, thus ending hladder wealiness.
| Jad Salts s a life saver for r¢ eular
meat eaters It is inexpensive, can
not injure, and makes a At ghtful,
effervescent lithia-water drink AD
VERTISEMENT.