The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

Thorn Intimates Wrights 1 vale Interests May' Have Influenced Testimony. Washington. December' 14. Intlma- tlons that his private Interests might have Influenced Frank C. Wright of Bristol.

Tent In his Investigation of the Southern railways coal-carrying line. were made at today's hearing by the senate committee which has before it the southern coal transportation companies. Alfred- Thorn general counsel for the Southern railway. examining Wright brought Put tuat the' committee witness was associated in the coal business with B. I.

Dulthey of Bristol who charges that the railway has bottled up southern coal in the Inter etof the coal Wright has been on the' stand for several days. and counsel for Dulaney told the committee they" Inferred from his testimony that the Southern bad bought up blind end" roads projected toward the Ill I it coal fields to shut out Competition. In his examination Thorn asked Wright It he thought he could advise the committee Impartially as its representative in view. of his private in tereta Here Chairman Bryan of the committee. hat put.

Into the record a statement that Wright was engaged to study the question by Senator TlUman. chairman of the naval committee. be tore the appointment of a subcommittee to investigate. Questioned closely. Wright expressed his opinion that the blind end" roaUa generally.

had been purchased to re strain the coal trade. and that nothing could be done to relieve that restraint without the Southern' consent. When counsel Inquired If the Danville and Wen tern one of the blind ends. had not been acquired as a part of the Southern's main line. the witness said be did not crltlclse that purchase.

Do you know what it would cost to extend that line to the coal fields Inquired Mr. Thorn. The witness that he had not gone Into that question. Mr. Thorn asked If the Atlantic and Danville had not been acquired by the Southern to Insure entrance into Norfolk over Its own rails.

but the witness denied he had any Knowledge of what was in the mind of Southern officials at the time of the purchase. It the Southern had answered letters addressed to It by. Senator Ttllman asking for reports by Southern officials on the purchase I might be able to answer. added Mr. Wright.

This remark brought out explanations that the Southern railway had' protested to the subcommittee that the Information asked for by Senator Tillman was beyond the scope or the in qulry. and that the subcommittee has the protest under consideration. GOETHALS TO PROTECT NEUTRALITY OF CANAL Washington December 14. Uover- nor Onethals' reiterated request for destroyers to enforce neutrality laws in the canal zone was the subject of a conference today between Secretary or War larrison. Counsellor Lansing.

of the state and Rear Admiral ol8ke chief of the navy's bu reau of operations. No decision was made and It. was Indicated tonight that. because of the delicacy of questions Involved and the scant formation furnished by Colonel tcethals It might be several days Jriore any action was taken. Secretary Gnrriloearly In the day received a cablegram from Colonel Qoethalx expLrnlnjc his request for destroyers Tills message was not VTiacVr tidttIc but Mr Garrison said in Colonel Goethals' Judgment misuse of radio communication within canal waters and the necessity of preventing misuse of the zone us a base of supply by belllpercntll required the presence of swift-moving war vessels.

It is understood that administration officials will go deeply Into the question of the powers i the government In controlling activities In. waters adjacent to the canal zone before any step is taken. irilluK the alleged use of radio uutftia by British colliers within the canal waters. officials are trying to ascertain the extent to which this has been done. It Is suggested that a warning will.

be sufficient to stop al leged offenses without Invoking' a display of force. It such IL display should be necessary. however. it will be incumbent upon the navy as by proclamation on August. 5.

the navy department was placed In exclusive control of the radio service In the ca- mtl zone. Steamer Going to Pieces. Norfolk. a December 14. Pounding heavily In a high surf.

the British uteamer Isle of lona. which went ashore one mile south of Cape Hatteras Inlet before daybreak this morning Is to night believed to be a total loss. Twenty-seven men. her her crew. are quartered in the saying station at llatteran.

The crew or the Isle or lona were rescued about 10 o'clock this morning by life' savers. OVERCOAT THIEVES TAKELOI LONGCHANCES Iff ATLANTA HOMES The cold wave that bar hovered' over Atlanta for the last lew days bag-again brought out the overcoat thief who Is operating- extensively despite the efforts of the-police. The detectives era searching for a I tall white man who boldly entered' the residence of Mrs. Lettle Miller. last Ellis street Monday morning before breakfast and nonchalantly walked out.

wearing- the light gray overcoat of George Tyler a boarder. This daring overcoat. thief rummaged through all the halls of the house. On the second floor he was accosted by two boarders. He Informed them that-he was inspecting the water pipes of the house.

The private locker of A. N. Tyson. of iU Edgewood avenue. an employee of the Georgia railroad.

at the railroad yards was burglarized and a. brand- newovercoat stolen from It. Another. overcoat thief sauntered Into the barber stop at 14. Marietta street and got a shoe shine.

and on the way out carried with him a new overcoat belonging to one of the barber shop customers. Aaron. Cohen. of 447 Washington street also reported Monday the loss ofa new overcoat. Others reported to the police' the loss of their overcoats were T.

3 Glass. of 80 Windsor sweet and J. L. Plunkett. of 14 tt Eidgewood avenue.

WHOLESALE LYNCHINGS WILL BE. INVESTIGATED Baton Rouge. La. December 14- A. sweeping Investigation into the wholesale lynchlngs in Caddo parish In which the states legal department will be brought to bear.

will be Inaugurated immediately at the request of Governor Hall. The following statement today was Issued from the executive offices The governor knows nothing about the Caddo lynching except what. is de rived from reports- contained in the newspapers. hilt acting on this information he has requested the attorney general to make an Investigation of the matter. with a viewof.

fixing the responsibility suggesting Remedial measures' for toe prosecution conviction and punishment of those composing the snob. Five negroes recently were' executed at the hands of citizens within ten days. three having been. lynched Friday of last week. The total number of tynchings in and near Shreveport wlthln the last few years-now Is fifteen.

Eight of these took place within the last year. SEVEN PERSONS KILLED BY EXPLOSION OF' GAS. Cleveland. Ohio. December 14.

A natural gas explosion in a two-story apartment house here. occupied toy foreigners tonight killed seven persons seriously Injured eight and' wrecked the building. Windows' for' a block around were broken and persons in a drug store across the street were injured by' broken glass. A photograph studio occupied the first floor of the apartment and. it is supposed the escaping gas became ignited there.

The explosion blew out the walls of the building and the wreckage caught. fire. Firemen dragged the dead and dying from the blazing mass. Most of the Injured had arms or legs blown oft. Several of the dead were children.

Owing to the cold wave here. today the gas pressure was high. It is believed a great amount escaped before the fumes found their way to the photographic dark room And caused the blast. DOCTORS ORGANIZING TO ASSIST BELGIANS NewYork December 14. A movement was completed today for the formation of an organization of physicians surgeons and pharmacists of the United States to relieve the 5000 Belgians of those professions.

It was announced tonight at headquarters of the American commission for relief in Belgium. I These united doctors and pharzna- clstB will endeavor to provide food and medicines for the Belgians. The organization was Inspired by the formation of a et body in England. Dr. Frank F.

Simpson. of Plttsburg. is treasurer of the new organization. FARMERS OF ILLINOIS GIVING TO BELGIANS Chicago. December 14.

Grain for relief of Belgium famine sufferers is to be contributed by the farmers of Illinois. arid the slogan of a committee appointed today is a carload of grain from every shipping- station in Illinois. A similar organization in Iowa has contributed snore than 100000 bushels. NIGHTSHIRTS GIVEN TO BAY STATE CONVICTS Boston. December 14.

Nightshirts were worn tonight by Inmates of the Statu prison In Charleston for the first time. It Is atd in the history of penal institutions. Sixteen hundred of them were distributed among the prisoners. each of whom was supplied with two. 1 a S' a f' V-T it cmaAacims iHolu tw i si i x' SJ re Audiie at Mildriia There is Just one Maude' Adams just one in this wide world with Its millions and millions of persons.

No ono you ever saw1 or ever will see suggests her' even" remotely. in the art. of. the stage she' la. a rare exotic---elusive Indescribable possessed of a.

wealthof charm And in all the world or nen who dip pens in ink to' picture the passing show. there is but one Tames M. Bartie. Asvwell jtry to Imitate the one as the other. In either case the effort would prove impossible of performance.

Viewing the two one is Inclined to the belief- that the Creator made them the one for the other so perfectly do the writings of the man fit the personality of the woman. Just as no one could. Interpret Peter Pan save Maude Adams Just so certain it Is that no one could portray the elusive role of Leonora. save this self- same gifted artist. Through three-acts that were all too short one- sat last night at the Atlanta theater and marveled at the art of this inimitable twain.

Comedy irresistible. more delicious if you wilt humor more strongly flavored with a spice' all Its own one might travel far and wide and fail to find. But to describe It the play and the player were a task too difficult for one to attempt. In sorting out the various adjectives that ordinarily do duty. in what Is termed" descriptive writing one.

realizes how totally Inept they are. Columns upon columns have been written of Maude Adams by men who stand at the forefront of their' profession. I have yet' to recall one which gave the faintest conception of the woman. Her peculiar-charm defies analysis. Just as It defies description.

A majority in lat nights large audi- ence had seen Miss Adams in other plays. In The Legend of Leonora" she was something. more than II. woman Just as Peter Pan was something more than a little boy who refused to grow' up. Oddly enough she suggested Peter' though she was In female' attire Leonora had never quite grown.

up despite the fact that she had seven I children and had killed a man who refused to shut down the window in a car because the cool air was blowing on one of her children whohad a cold No. she had never grown up for She considered this act the most natural thing in the world. It was as impossible for her to see the gravity of murder as it was natural for her friends to condone the offense. For. i as' Barrio says in concluding' lines of the play spoken by the Judge who.

tried" her she was a woman of the fast. vanishing past a woman. Illogical It you will such as our mothers and our grandmothers were a creature who ruled all men with- a charm indescribable. Leonora was Just a woman raised to the nth power clinging. appealing beautiful.

lacking in sense of humor. helpless. but capable of unreasoning combat In the moment supreme. About such a character Barrie has fashioned the most whimsical of stories. In the hands of a.

man less sure of the. touch. less of the artist. The Legend of Leonora. wonld prove extreme.

ly dull and unconvincing. As it is. it Is a gem of Us kind. The Ladles' Shakespeare. Following The Legend of Leonora" Miss' Adams and her company produced The Ladles' Shakespeare.

an adaptation of The Taming of the Shrew. by Barrie. One is inclined to wonder what manner of Katherine Maude Adams will make. Barrie's purpose is to give Katherine a. chance to let her be portrayed as a.

real woman-of wit would portray her. She Is the reverse of the Katherine of the traditional stage. Her taming' of petruchlo is do. lrghtfully humorous. Miss Adams Is splendidly supported.

The double bill will be seen tonight Wednesday matinee and Wednesday nolgh SIDNEY 1:01 Keith Vaudeville. At the FortlTth. While the headliner at the Forsyth thisweek Anna. Held's daughter and her company falls to come up to ex pettatlons the supporting acts offer most pleasing entertainment. providing an enjoyable performance for all who are fond of vaudeville.

Xonette is the star and the favorite of the bill. This pretty violinist who No. Question What Its Made Of The ingredients are' plainlystated on every tin of POSTUM and also in the advertising. Choice whole wheat is separated into kernel and outer-coat combined with a small amount of wholesome molasses. roasted separately and skilful blended to give Postum a delicious snappy flavour similar to high-grade Java coffee.

But Postum is free from caffeine and tannin the drugs that- make coffee harmful. Anyone with signs of nervousness indigestion heart flutter" sleepless- ness or other ills so often caused by coffee can learn something of value by quitting coffee and using Postum- Delicious Healthful Economical Postum now comes in two. forms Regular Postum must be boiled to bring out the rich flavour. I5c and 25e packages. Instant Postum soluble form made in the cup with hot water instantly.

30c and 50c tins. Both. kinds' are delicious cost per cup about the same sold. by Grocers everywhere. Reason" fo POSTUM fir.

is a. singer is well is sure to' bring many of those' who saw her Qlonday back for a second and perhaps a third. performance. Several years ago she made ft big hit. hereon her.

first appearance. Then she came from the. dressed In a Gypsy costume playing the violin before she reached the footlights from the. second she came in sight. of her audience she could truthfnUy say.

that' he had come seen and' conquered. This week it takes her--a little longer. i to getthe time. grip on those in front. but she keeps going better and Monday.

night waseven a greater is- vrite with the crowd than In the after- I noon. I Nonette Is good to look at sings fall' I ly well. plays much better and has- a magnetism that catches and holds. She Is especially attractive In her Gypsy costume. let medley was perhaps the most popular of the pieces she offered.

and the Tlpperary part of It caught the gallery. A novelty- Is offered by. Bayonne Whlpple and Walter. Huston In a comedy creation called Spooks Its all about a. widow who has been left one million dollars by an old has Inserted a clause In his will that unless she has his plcturcpainted on the front door of her home she loses' the money After the painting Is done.

the ghost. of the dead hubby walks and the' complications furnish opportunity for many laughs. When It came to applause and espe. clally to winning the favor of the gallery the' honors of Monday afternoon were easily captured- toy Dave Kramer and. George Morton.

two blackZace comedians who bill themselves as the Two Black Dots. The best part of this act Is the dancing of one of the Dots Its just a. little- hard to say which one. An excellent closing number is presented by MaUla. and Bart in The Baggage Smashers.

As a usual thing the last act on the program has a hard time in getting the' attention of those In front so many are standing up. and others on the way to the doors but the smash trust kept the crowd seated. The skit Is a burlesque on modern transportation methods. The Novelty CllntonsH give an ex traordinary Jumping exhibition to open the bill. Bessie Kyle.

always an Atlanta favorite and Harry Richards make good with a sketch entitled 5050. which is hoped along by several catchy songs. As before said the headliner is a disappointment. The stage setting Is beautiful. and Tyler pleased with his dance.

Miss Carvers Anna Held's daughter. Is at her best in a. song in which she tells her audience that she has- eyes just like her Muzzer has. There ds little snap to the act. however.

and Miss eras company might be much better. ROBERT MORAN. Seven Keys to Baldpate. At the Atlanta. The funniest farce comedy In many years Is the universal verdict accorded Seven Keys to Baldpate.

which open at the Atlanta thursday to remain. three night. with a matinee Saturday. All who hay. seen the play are' enthusiastic over It and the demand for seat.

Is large. The sale opened yesterday and a line of buyers kept the treasurers at the Atlanta busy. The farce la by George II. Cohan and will be presented here by a company- Of the finest sort. with Cyril Scott at its head.

This Is the original Chicago company which also played many weeks in- New York and none ofthe details of the play are lost in Us presentation. It is a ply that none will want to miss. for It has been praised as few plays are praised. Emma Bunting. At the Lyric.

Little Emma Bunting and her corn pany presented her highly successful play Tess of the Storm- Country. at the Lyric theater last night. Rupert Hughes wrote this production especially for Miss Bunting. It gives her ample opportunity to' display her- talents before a highly sympathetic audI- ence. In this show Miss Bunting established an attendance record In Atlanta.

when It was first presented and it has drawn large crowds In other cities. in enacting the part of Tess Miss Bunting has unlimited opportunity to display her talents to splendid advantage. As Tees dressed In a big souester high rubber boots and big rubber hat. all much too large for. her she presents a quaint little character.

and in this role has endeared herself to thousands. George Whltaker himself most popular here In Atlanta. having ever since her initial appearance here played opposite to her. is seen In a character in which he shows marked ability. The supporting company is Miss Buntings very best.

and. each member has opportunities to show their It has been determined to have Miss Bunting remain at the Lyric for another week much to the delight of her host of admirers. and next week. she will offer Mamzelle In which she will give her own. Impersonation of the famous Eva Tangway.

MORTUARY All Funeral otiee. Appear en Last Page. Clarence Giflen. Wrd reached the city Monday of the death of Clarence Brown Olifen of Marietta. Ohio.

in a private sanitarium In The was the oldest son of the late R. K. Girten. of this city. After completing his ed ucaUon he entered the fertilizer bust- ness in Marietta.

Ohio. where he was prominent In both business and social I worlds. He was president of the Town I and Country club there for three years. Mr. Gltren had been in falling health I for several years haying spent most of his winters for the past few years in St.

Petersburg Fla. and also with his mother. Mrs. R. K.

iff en of this city. He was a vestryman of the St. Luke's Episcopal church in Marietta. Ohio. He is survived by his mother.

Mrs. R. K. Gltren of this city and three brothers. S.

E. of Cincinnati R. Jr. Of Mrianna. Pa.

and D. E. of this city. Interment will be at Wheel. In c.

V. Va. Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. Girten left last evening for Wheeling Mrs. R. K. Giffen having been called there two months ago when he began to fall.

E. R. Kinnebrew Athens. Athens. Ga.

December 14. Special. Dr. E. R.

Kinnebrew. aged 63 the last immediate member of a large family of that name died today at Franklin. N. C. whence he moved from Ath- ens two weeks ago.

He was prominent In drug business in this place for many years. The burial It to be at Franklin Tuesday. Elmer Jones. Elmer Jones aged 38 years died Monday morning at 4 o'clock at the residence of his sister. Mrs.

E. IX Gorman. on Fulton avenue. Peachtree Park. He is survived by his wife and two chit- I dren.

Otis and Ruby Jones his mother Mrs. M. Jones two brothers. Oscar and A. A.

Jones. and three sisters. Mrs. A. C.

Chappelear. Mrs. IL 7. Hilderbrand and Mrs. Gorman.

Olle Hubbard. Oils Hubbard. aged 15 years died last night at a private hospital. His home' was at Winder. Ga.

He Is survived by two uncles John Kitchens and Oils Hubbard. of Winder. The body is at Greenberg Bonds chapel pending funeral arrangements. SCANDINAVIAN TO' HOLD- CONFERENCE Copenhagen. December 15' Via London 1:59 a.

m. By Invitation of King Gustav of Sweden. King Haakon. of Norway. and King Frederick of Denmark will visit him atMalmo.

southern Sweden. Friday And Saturday. The three kings will be accompanied by their' ministers of' foreign affairs and secretaries and will discuss affairs of common interest which have' arisen as a result of the war and especially measures. for helping the. economical tLUoA' la SCfldLDSTI i tf J.

s. i Berlin Decem4TerX i tVla The HagueandLondon The Tageblatts corrpponUent at Sofiatelegraphs an In torview' he. had with Field Marshal Baron von der' Golti while the. latter was on his way to Constantinople. Re garding Belgium the baron said The situation Is normal.

the population having convtncedthemselves that the Germans are not-barbarians- Life continues as it in peace times and commerce and' transportation re get. ting- better. The Belgians fought bravely for their fatherland. Such opponents should be esteemed. Answering' questions regarding the western war situation.

the baron point- Just Like Fire. Could Not Sleep At Night. Baby Also Had. Breakiri Out on Ear. Cuticura Soap an Ointment Healed.

Route No. 3. Cooper. Texas. I was taken with an itching and my whole body got covered with little red bumps.

It would Itch till I would. scratch the. blood out of my skin and then It was just like- ftre. I could not sleep at. night until.

I cot Outicurs Soap and Ointment. I X. would bathe in warm water with euticura. Soap and then put on the Cutidura Ointment and I got well quick. Two weeks from.

the time I commenced to'S use Cutlcura. Soap and Ointment I was sound and well and I have not been bothered since My baby had a breaking out on his ear and behind it and ho would claw the skIn off. It spread and his little ear wu nearly rotted off. I washed it load with the CUtlcura. Soap and then put on the Cuti curs Ointment.

and they healed It up. Signed Mrs. Mary Boles. Jan. 231914.

Samples Free by Mall It you wish a skin clear of pimples and blackheads hands soft and white hair live and glossy. and scalp free from dandruff and Itching begin to-day the regular use of Cu. Uciira Soap for the toilet bath and shampoo assisted by an occasional light application of Cuticura Ointment. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everjThera a sample of each with 32 Skin Book will be sent tree upon request. Address post card Cutlcura Dept.

T. Boston. ed out that an army of millions of r. man soldiers was In' theenemys looun- tryvand that' the. richest French proy- laces ri yi We don't underestimate'-our-- opponents he said iTh French rand neUihVflglit with Uttericontemptfor death jbut we are gradually winning groundand are convinced that.

some day. the enemy's resistance will be broken. :1 Prepared towage the war foryyears and the Side which Is able to stand the most andhas the best discipline la bound" to win. The enthusiasm and. morale of' the German soldier.

fostered by- good' supply ar rangements we are urewill ultimately make victorious. Field Marshal von Oolts saidtoe considered theVRmgian offensive been a but that' was still Iniprospectr But the- German annyr Tie added. whichl was victorious' earlier. against superior numbers. i bound to be so in thetziture vi saldMh conclusion.

he wa son vtnced' tho Turkish army had greatly profited by its bard. work. the Hast few. yearm. land' would make good records In PetrogradjthereVuirafilock with two.

faces that marlcf the time in thirty' cities tnaa many ntrlesanc1 the the earth. planets and i Insure against burglary and theft. Phone or see us for rates AAS 4 acj 511 Empire Building Phone Connection There is no' longer any necessity for you to' send your orders for printing out of We have modem equipment supervised by expert ters. Entirely satisfactory service at reasonable prices in every' department of printed matter. Catalogs.

Booklets- Stationery Envelope. Inserts. Binding Ruling Blank Books. Two Bell Phones 1262 and 1485 Call us and we will cheerfully submit dealns- cad estimate Prompt strdcf on town order Express. Johnson Company ADVERTISING AND PRINTING 142 MARIETTA ST.

ATLANTA CA 1 1 JT' J' Christmas an dies I A Hard Candies. Are Best for Children Any doctor will tell you that And besides they make ever so much better filling for the tiny stockings. Then too- any kid- die likes Candy that lasts long. You did when you. were a wee kiddie didn't you So we've very carefully.

selected Good. Healthy Hard Candy for the children. And we've marked it at a very rea sonable price. The usual price of this Hard Candy is 2C and it is well worth it. WE OFFER HARD CHRISTMAS CANDY- In FULL 4 POUND BOXES I Ln at pound 4 EXTRA SPECIAL Four pounds for 50c FIVE POINTS CHOCOLATES AND- BONBONS A Mighty Good' Reasonably-priced Candy that will makeaa excellent gift.

In attractive boxes. POUND oat SUPERB CHOCOLATES These Delicious Chocolates are too well known to require an. introduction. We. have them Fresh Every Day.

Realty a. so-cent Confection. BOX at 7 35 SATIN-FINISH STICK CANDY The old-fashioned sort that everyone- loves. The vari- colored sticks in bottles make a very' acceptable addition to- your Christmas selections. TWO SIZE BOTTLES 10i and 25 i MAILLARDS ALMONDS These are Selected Jordan Almonds put up by.

the world- famed House of Maillard on Fifth Avenue- N. Y. A Delicious Dainty for Christmas Day. SPECIAL at pound 39 MAILLARDS JELLY GUMDROPS A Dainty Confection of Pure Jelly Gum with Wine Centers. Suitable for the center of your Christmas Dinner Tabled SPECIAL at pound.

25 TASTY SALTED PEANUTS These are the well-known' Elephant brand of Selected Salted Peanuts. Extra large size in pound tins SPECIAL at pound vi A 25 5 Blocks Candy- Is Good Candy A Confection that has won an enviable- reputation for Purity Richness and Delightful Flavor. The illustration is an exact photograph of the half- pound pound and two-pound packages. The boxes themselves are dainty and attractive pleasing the eye as much as the Candy. itself will please the palate POUND PACKAGE POUND PACKAGE.

TWO-POUND PACKAGE. 120 BLOCKS EXTRA SUPERB CHOCOLATES AND BONBONS. Pure Chocolate Coating and Fruit and Nut Centers. Handsome boxes at. full pound BLOCKS TRIUMPH CHOCOLATES.

Very Highest Quality Chocolate Coating and Selected Fruit and Nut Centers. Very fancy full pound packages 100 The Package Helps a Lot We have a number of very striking. and handsome Christmassy Boxes and Basket for Candy. May' be bought empty or filled as you prefer. FANCY HOLLY PACKAGES for i 2 3 and 5 pounds at 25 35 5O FANCY WICKER HOLIDAY BASKETS.

Sjlk arid Satin lined. SPECIAL at 1 to 5. Eleven Stores Main Store 6 and. 8 Marietta St. QUNEL FORSOUl lERNI RESSEsfR NKWRIGHT Tho II1 imates Pr i teresta I I ts.

n. Inf1uen ed Tenn. Inhls 1 co generalcounnl broughtDut llnesll f' tolwho Inter haili ught I In cro a Cxamlnatton I e. In- II be- l' 1 roa ye- reatrl nt counsellnqulrfd I I 1' J. I I wi tness replied' that 1 i 1 or- I f1 5 folk t.

i purchase I i I I In- over- nav11 bu- br severa Garrll early da cable" am exv1l' illng mr. I pl lJOwers or 1 fnt runtrol In an itegartliog al1e ed al- of' oul nav nav lU' I Pounding tl' 1r dll break to- n1 n. IIre- avln. oo aver 1 INATJANTA t11 laztZew broughtouttheovercoat thlefwhols despltethe I I ThedetecUvell whiteman. 11 Ellls treetlIonoday I that plpeaor and.

bar er sbopatH I ot a 141 INVE TIGATED A toda I of nee II I ff I reqaestedthe I a' view of. iemed I da ll st I In. I A I I I per-I I I as New York. A was I an. I 1 bod 14.

ever A I I AI I i F. Mlt4 jJ afiiS' 1i lasi ii j- r. L. If. Au' en I on dam I On ei Ii th wi dw 0.

rid. Wltb mllUonsand you eveplJwoP ev estahe. 1 i I thetage lel te lride crlb wealthofcharm I A dln all ol men whol io' plct re. there" one i AawelItry toimiltate fuelther cue 1 etWo Incllnl1d beilefthat theone so ot aanoonecould Ma Ins 1lJ t1 save lantatheat mor clous. ou a I the plll were attempt.

In I I peculiar harm defies pl ys. I just 11 ttte row I Pan. garbed 16 lre. I had. I I thlng gra lt I frle vanl hlng past-a ft men powir.

Slaa pe11rIl. woman of th of Is' 11 The. bU1 Vedne da t. Vaudeville. this' week.

ex- Of plainly stated INSTANT 1 d. 1 th t. an a so a vel' lsmg. sepa ted out outer-coat-combined tJ wbolcspme y. and.

skllfully app high de ava f. nervou ess Heatthfut stum I PO must tant soluble instan ly. 50cting. costper "There's for iI. 1' ia a wellls sawherlMonl1ay hacktor rformance.

Se eral ah here on In costumePlaYlng Violin. IIbereached shecame In' ahecould I had' come. eenand on- get the ontholle ibuthekeepsgolng lMondaynlght was' even YOrltewlth lritheafter- I Nonelle lo ayl I l3 eclally medleywasperhaps he putof I I a- It' an. 1 I wlllthat un picture painted th When1t thlsact Its lazjre- In so av doors-but No elty ex- traordlrraryjumplng I orlteand N50 50 I ng whIch. HSeuenKey.

dem nd sal I thefJnet I' I of the I pr. ell lntatlon. pan pia I qualntllttle I vet ek th mzelle I I ear I rd I deceased. was ed- I I I I I Gltren In I I K. InJ I I A then Speclal.

65. earl today I h1 I I hro hera. dl HI I Is.8ur- Thebody pendl lg SCANDINA VIAN KINGS 15 n- By andsuur1aY. kinpwill mAt1061DSCan41DaT1a. f.

9. jf :1 1ft f. ifM NitsfJ lt 21Pi RES De einsber1 :1C.Vl Hague. and London In- Baronvon. detGoI1Swblle hlswaytoCOnlltantlnopleRe gardlng-Belglum normalthepopu lves not barbarians u' 1 eacetlmeand are.get- Belglanefoughtbravelfor warsltuatlotL u.

ITCHING. BUMPS 0 COVEREDnODY Wof Breaking oap and bod bood I waS iJ co enccd 11 On the-Coil- the ed ed 28. 1914. I white. 1 to ulIishampoo Ointment po it.

tb t' 1 tlo ir the' enem rlcheatFrench Jnces. We underestimate. Out Pt. The and W. Ith I1ttelcontempt.

tor eathbut grdulLllTwlnnlng ground and Y' iapepared toW geth andthelde whlcbl. toitand the beatdlsclpUne towtn. en ax- WIUultimate y. F1e1dMarshal derGoltuJd I 4' lf on ldredt D' eni ve' i. been hardl jhttn in prospect.

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en. i pnn ed Cata1ogsBookI I Sta on ry. BellPhones dM 1 5 Callus miwe 1eerfu ty Proin tJrd i TPtzrCel Flu or. Johlson Dtinis GO ny ADVCRTI 142MAR TIAST cATLANIAGJL I di es i NBONSf MightyGood' eas priced ndycth fwill excelleIitgift attra tive FUIL PO at :00 S9t i1l tellyoti th make ever. an much.

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e. 5 PE NUTS Oc for. s. fa 259 Candy' GoodCandy orPurity uch GO 30 BL 0 K' HOC 0 Ch 1 eo ocoate atmg Choc late en ers. fullpound 80 100 Too andhandsQme l1d sk tS' 123 WICKER' BAS lk SPECIALaflto 5 Jacobs' Pharmacy C9 j.

0 StoresM in 5tQ 8Ma ie a c. t. Iit ag i IBJa GA TuESIAZ 1914 J' FOR SOUTHERN 1 PRESSES 9ANK VIRIGHT rj r'- 4. i 14. 4 jii f- I to I I i 9.

y' CbalrniaaJ3ryafl. c. i- I I v. 4 Weste1. I i 1 ft I 1 14.

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Adams- lnthls oneyou wor I. Is wealth en I As weIiry lmd' sIbIe one de twone more th Peter-Pan I re- he sto- otaman Le- is MIssAdams to I NoQuestion I 4 1H 1 I hr- F' i' noiicaI L'i wat i' aReasonforPOSTUM brt fora shamade herftrst looUights- and ha wlththecrowd he the i sa theattention ha fo Gil fen. ing. whenhe 14. early- 5 i Hagueand atSofla telegraphs derGolts while-the Re- fought bravelyfor baron covgnto- BODY CoudI1otSleep 5-- outofmysklnind 1 I no I gIgot wouI4bathenwirm havenot Ocr.

soldlerahwas thsenemysIcoun were occupied. ouroppo- ne tst English fight Utter contemptfor but i. tor years I sure will ly us i OZesiveb 1 iB boundtobesO said In was vlncedtheTurkishartUy of last srears a Fetyogradthere is a clock markthe manrcountrlee and movexnentsof other 5- orseo udlor I S' NTRE lNsiPANCE S- lii f' A I 1 IUWIF I is I a expert pnn. j. TU0 depa meht" 71j' vr- rinthd vt Ml262andM.1485 14l 5 If' 8 LlT fl I j7r sss 1 SSS SSH I Candies Candy an BOX est j' yarico1ored 1Oand C' candyforthechildrenAd 1 h' NY usuapriceo 39q 5' WineCenters.

atpound SPECIALatpound g' 3UC ee- I Nlr- I a' 1 HALF RflJ I S120 I I r- 5' i SOt Basketj pou ds 1to5- Co. Th. 5 I 5 5 i i I Si- 3 M. 4rJc4z..