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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
■WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 19m.
WEARERS OF GRAY
THRONG STREET
RING US UP ANY TIME
AND DO YOUR BUYING BY ’PHONE. V
Private
Exchange
with
operator
in
Our Store.
Many a family and many an Indlvidu
al appreciates our prompt ayatem of
shopping by ’phone In connection with
our FREE Messenger 8erv!ce. For In-
stance: You may have a prescription
to fill) simply ring up —our mssaenger
will call and presently you have your
Prescription filled at exactly the same
price aa though you personally called
at our atore. Or you may want aome
Listsrlne, Talcum Powder, Tooth a o h a
Cure, Toilet Goods, or any of the thou*
aand and ona aesentlala carried in a first*
class drug store. All right—our 'phone
aystam of chopping la at your disposal.
Our Broad
Guarantee:
Every arti
cle Is right,
price, quality
—and refund
money In any
Instance where
desired.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
6, 8,10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street.
SOUTHERNERS WHOOP UP
THINGS AT Ni DINNER
New York. May 29.—Some four
score Southern privates, sergeants, ma
jors and one colonel, members of the
Interstate Cotton Seed Oil Cruehera’
Association from every state south of
Mason and Dixon's line, were the
guests last night of the produce ex
change at a dinner In the grand ball
room of the Hotel Aator, and they
whooped things up from the sherry and
btttera until the neapolltan musicians
played "Dixie" and "Auld Lang Syne"
at the finish. <
The Southerners had been at the
annual convention held at the James
town Exposition, but they had such a
slew time that they decided to come
North and see a little of tho sights.
When they had finished the dinner
set before .them, they told their North
ern boats that they had heard of South
ern hospitality all their liven, but they
never could do so much for tnelr guests
aa had been done for them.
COMMENCEMENI PROGRAM
FOR GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL
The graduating exercises of tbs Girls'
High school wilt be held at the oVand
opera bouse June «, at i o'clock In the
evening. Tbs following attractive pro
gram has been arranged for tbs exercises:
Prayer—Class.
Chorus, "O, Hall Ys the Winds," Verde-
Class. ,
Essay’, "Education”—Margaret Netting,
us (a) "Ta
obligato,
i of Gold.''
from tbo German.
Modern Mlracle”-Lllla Tbur-
"Dreamland”—Lanora Ilard-
Essay, "A
man, C. C.
Vocal solo,
mas, I,. C.
Vcoilo " ’i i n w** * ’ * f 0| * **•**••” °- A '
Essay, "Atisnts's Schools"—Hasel Stev
enson, L c. ' j* ;
^Cjjonsa "O Rosebud Garland of Girls,"
Presentation of diplomas by tbs president
of the board of education. *
Class march—Leaders, Marguerite Miller,
Mary Robinson, Elsa Htsbl, Mints Denise.
GAVE CHECK FOR LICEN8E1
BANK SAYS “NO FUNDS."
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Qa.. May 19.—A few weeks
ago a man called on Ordinary O. M.
Wiley and asked for a marriage license,
which waa duly Issued. Upon receiving
tho llcanaa the young man aaked Col
onel Wiley If he would accept a check
for the llcenee fee, and he replied,
. "Certainly." The check for 12 wae
made out on a Florida bank with 10
H ctnte added for exchange, and the man
• went away. Yeeterday the check came
' back to Colonel Wiley marked, “No
eueh depositor; no funds." But Col
onel Wiley wlehee the couple well all
the eame.
WITH $50,000 CAPITAL
COMPANY IS ORGANIZED.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga, Stay 29.—X petition waa
filed Tueeday morning In the superior
court by C. B. Willingham. Jr., and
Alfred R. Willingham, asking for the
Incorporation of "Willingham Loan and
Trust Company." with a capital stock
of 150,000.
Alfred Willingham recently resigned
hie position aa secretary and treasurer
of the Wlllliigham Sash, Door and
Lumbar Company and sold his Interest
In the company.
AN OLD REMEDY
There la no case of diabetes, gall
■tone. Inflammation of the bladder that
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu wilt not re
lieve immediately, and permanently
cure within a short time. This Is an
eld remedy that has been on the market
for over 20 years, and never falls. It
goes dlreetly to the seat of tho trouble,
effecting a permanent cure.
We know Stoart'a Gin end Buchu
will cure you. We will send you a earn,
pie bottle upon request. It wilt prove
beyond a doubt that It fa all we claim.
Don't neglect this opportunity. Write
for sample bottle today.
Far aale by all druggists 11.00 per
| bottle.
STUART DRUG CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA WOMEN
ELECTED OFFICERS
The election of Mrs W. E. Jones, of
Atlanta, to the office of vice president of
the woman's auxiliary of the International
Typographical Union, la announced In a spe
cial dispatch from Indianapolis, lad., Wed
nesday. ,
Mrs. Jones Is a prominent and nctlro
worker In this braneb of unlonlam, end
hold* a ' responsible office In the local
vvouian'a auxiliary to Atlanta Typographical
I'nlou, No. 45. Tho lilt of officers ns an
nounced In the dispatch from Indianapolis
le as follows:
President—Mrs .A. W. Bowen, of Wash
ington.
vice President—Mra. W. E. Jones, of At
lanta.
Secretary and Treasurer—Mra C./E. Mc
Kee, of Indianapolis.
ANNEXATION PLAnI
WILL BE DISCUSSED.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga, May 29.—A meeting of
the chairmen of the four annexation
oub-commttteea. together with Aider-
man Leon 8. Dure and Judge Emory
Speer, will be held Wednesday even
ing at ( o'clock at tho residence of
Judge Speer, In Vlnevllle. Alderman
Dure has been named by the finance
committed to represent the city at
this meeting. Plane looking toward
the annexation of the suburbs of the
city will be talked over, and some im
portant atepa will be taken.
EXPECT 300 BANKERS
TO ATTEND MEETING.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga, May 29.—Elaborate prep,
(rations are being made by the bank
ers of Macon for the entertatnment of
the convention of Georgia bankers,
which will meet In Macon Wednesdsy
and Thursday, June 5 and t. It Is ex
pected that at least 900 leading finan
ciers of the state will be In attendance
upon this convention. The sessions
will be held In the Grand opera house,
which has been leased for the two
days ..
Visiting in the Wv.t
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga, May 29.—Rev. William
Bohler Walker, rector of Christ church,
accompanied by his wife and son, leR
Macon Tuesday for JolJet, III., where
they will spend a portion of the sum
mer. Mr. Walker will stop In Atlanta
on his way Wsst to see his mother.
After a visit at Jollst they wttl prob
ably spend the remainder of the sum
mer at Grand Haven, Mich.
Veterans From All South
Pass Through City To
ward Richmond.
Atlanta was the ? mlcca of hundreds
of Confederate veterans Wednesday.
They came from every sectlon~of ths
South and from portions of the West
to Join the veterans of Atlanta and
move In one great body upon tho city
of Richmond, where the Confederate
veterans’ reunion will be held.
A special train bearing about 450
veterans from Oklahoma, the Indian
Territory and other points In the far
West, arrived In Atlanta over the Sea
board Air Line Wednesday morning
and continued on Its way shortly after
noon, following the first train sent out
of Atlanta over the e$me road, beating
the Atlanta veterans and the veterans
from other points in'the South.
in addition to the veterans on the
special there were representatives from
practically every tamp of Confederate
veterans In the Southern states. Wed
nesday morning the union depot wae
thronged with the wearers of.the gray,
and the badges worn 00 their coats In
dicated that they had come from near
and far. Cartersvllle, Savannah, Mo
bile, Jacksonville, NoW ' Orlcahs ond
many other cities were represented.
Atlanta Vets Leavs.
In all, Atlanta has fufnlshed about
two hundred veterans for the reunion.
Camp Tlge Anderson and the "Crip
pled Battalion." accompanied by repre.
sentatlves from other camps, left At
lanta yesterday for tho Virginia capi
tal.
They were followed Wednesday by
Camp Walker with forty-five members.
Camp Stonewall Jackson with twenty
members, Camp Joe Wheeler with fif
teen members and Atlanta Camp No.
1(9 with a large delegation.
The veterans who left Atlanta Wed
nesday will arrive in Richmond Thurs.
day morning In time to attend tho
opening exercises of tho reunion. They
will remain on the scene of Loo’s and
Stonewall Jackson’s six memorable
campaigns until Monday, when the
monument erected to the memory of
Jefferson Davie will be unveiled.
Many of the wives and daughters of
the veterans accompanied them on the
trip.
FIRE IN HUNTSVILLE
CAUSES WOO LOSS
Conflagration May Have
Originated From a Cigar
Stump.
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
Specials
in Furniture.
THIS HANDSOME COMBINATION
DESK and
CHIFFONIER
Thursday, One Day, or While They
Last,
Only $15.45
NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED FOR THIS
BARGAIN.
As a special bargain in Furniture Department for to
morrow we offer, while they last, a limited number of
> these handsome Combination Desks and Chiffoniers of
solid oak, beautifully finished, 34-inch base, with 12x20
size French plate mirror; actual value $25 each. Thurs
day, the one day, or while they last, special $15.45 *
j. M. HIGH co
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND RUGS ON EASY TERMS
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., May 29 —At 3 o'clock
this morning fire here caused damage
as follows:
W. F. Struve, block on Washington
street, 315,(11)0, covered by Insurance.
Thompson Brothers A Proctor, hard
ware. 110.000, about one-half covered
by Insurance.
8teel A Cartwright, dry goods, dam
aged by smoke, 11,500, covered by In'
surance.
S. H. Kress A Co., damaged by
smoke, 3500, covered by Insurance.
J, Destefano,' grocer, damaged by
•moke, 3200, covered by Insurance.
The origin of the fire Is thought to
have been from a cigar stump dropped
In a sawdust box In one of the stores.
READY TO RECEIVE
GEORGIA EXHIBITS
The edncettonel building et the Jsmee-
town exposition le now nearly completed,
end le ready to recelre exhibits. The com
lioners la charge urge Georgia exhlM-
.... who have tieen holding their ethlbtte
until the building should he completed to
forward them at once.
ROSY TEACHERS
Look Better In the 8chool-Room Than
the Sallow 8ort.
Young folks naturally like comely ob
ject!. and a good looking, healthy
teacher can do vastly more with pu
pils, everything else considered, than
the skinny, dyspeptic teacher can. The
Instructor In Latin and mathematics in
a young ladles' seminary had an ex
perience worthy the attention of any
teacher.
Bhe kept running down a little more
each year until finally a genuine case
of nervoue prostration set In and she
was confined to her bed for eight
months a perfect wreck, physically and
mentally. She and her friends thought
It wss due to overwork, but she now
knows It was due to Improper food.
Of course, the physicians were called
In, but there Is almost nothing that can
be done In such cases, except to rely
on well selected food and proper care.
She was put upon Grape-Nuts all
medicines, also tea. coffee, and Iced
drinks were taken away. She had
Postum Food Coffee once a day. The
larger part of her food woe Grape-
Nuts for this food le made with special
reference to rebuilding the gray mat
ter in the brain end nerve centers.
The lady says: ”1 had been reduced
to 95 pounds in weight when I began
using Grape-Nuts. The new food waa
so delirious and strengthening that I
felt new life at once. I have now de
veloped Into a perfectly healthy, hap
py, stout woman, weighing 135 pounds,
the greatest weight I ever attained, and
have a wonderfully clear, fresh, rosy
complexion. Instead of the sallow, bil
ious hue of the past.
"Now I never have a symptom of
dyspepsia nor any other ache or all.
Am strong physically and I particular
ly notice strength of mind. I never
experience that tired, weary feeling
after a hard day's labor that used to
appear. My brain seems ss clear and
actlva at night as It was In the morn
ing. and I am doing twice the amount
of work I ever did. "There's a Rea
son." Read, ’The Road to Wcllvllle,"
In pkgs.
•
Others follow. That others Imitate our habits shows
that our policy Is sound.
“Asconite”
Stands for quality and quality saves money. Use AS
CONITE QUARTZ or GRAVEL ROOFING and your In
vestment la socure.* "You can put it on.”
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
MANUFACTURERS,
29-31 South Forayth Street, Atlanta, Gi.
J. C. Greenfield, Pres. C. A. Peek, Sec.
THE VICTOR“
sanitarium
opium and whisky—
out shock or severe suffering.
Comfort of patients carefully looked t after. A homelike, pleasant,
sanitarium, not a prison. Treatment entirely free frqm any harmful re
sults. Our thirty years’ experience shows these diseases are curable. For
’ full particulars, call or address The Victor Sanitarium or B. M. Woolley
Company, 104 North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga,
INDEPENDENT ICE CO.,
- 349 WHITEHALL STREET
Manufacturers of Pure Distilled Water Ice. Prompt deliveries
made In the city. Carloads shipped to country points. Bell phone 63$,
West, Atlanta phone 4343, E. B. HARVEY, Manager.
IT’S GETTING HOT
AND HOT WEATHER CALLS FOR
COOL. DRINKS
There is One Cool Tlaco with a World of Cool Drinks, end That Is
•THE V. D. L. CO.
Soft Drinks, Ices, Cigars, Cigarettes and All Leading Magazines.
And the Beet High-Grade Candy In Atlanta at 60c Per Pound.
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN.-
Cor. Broad and Marietta Sts.
OKLAHOMA VETS
STOP IN ATLANTA
Confederate Veterans from Oklahoma
and Indian Territory arrived In At
lanta Wednesday morning In a special
trpln on their way to tha Confederate
reunion in Richmond. There were 450
wearers of the gray In the party, and
until they left Atlanta over the Sea
board Air Line at 3 o’clock Wednes
day afternoon, they spent their time
seeing the sights of the town. The vet
erans came In' a special composed of
Pullmans and choir cars and win In
charge of Fred Gelssler, a former At
lantan. who Is now with the Seaboard
In the southwest. Within .the next
day or two the Seaboard will handle
thousands of veterans
June MUSIC FESTIVAL
SATURDAY ST. NICHOLAS AUDITORIUM EVENINGS
MATINEE (Ponce Do Leon Cars) 8:15
T-O-N-l-G-H-T
Mme. SCHUMA NN-HEINK, D£U D KeMDAVI!?wii l mill'‘Uirit..
Orchestra of 60. chorus of 200. Schumann-Helnk Bings Aria frpm Titus
and Die Allm&cht. Thursday evening, Cnmpanari; Frfddy evening Bessie
Abott; Saturday Matinee, CampanarJ. children’s chorus. Scats $1, $1.50,
$1.50 at Haynes’, 37 Whitehall, until 6 p, m.j afterwards at auditorium.
MiRAND
THIS WEEK: Matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
GEO. FAWCETT CO„
Presenting the Delicious Comedy
“THE HENRIETTA”
Next WeeK: "FRIENDS"
Sight 25, 35 end 60c. Matinee 25 and 35c.
CASINO
THI8 WEEK: Matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
Welle, Dunne and Harlan Present
LITTLE CHIP and MARY MARBLE
In Tha Rollicking Comedy
“THE NANCY HANKS.”
8ALE AT BIJOU BOX OFFICE.
Next Week: CHARLEY GRAPEWIN
8HOW8 FROM 7:30 TO U P. M.
THIS WEEK’S BILL:
Tommy Wilke, illustrated songs.
Prof. Conners, the Hindoo king.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiley, songs and
dances.
A. Cortes Brown, baritone singer,
Oscar Huston, monologist.
Wilkes, the Wonder, in eoetumes.
Mayo and Rowe, In ’’Husband or
Love i'—'Which 7”
muni
O WORE MASONIC BADGE M
O AND IS BOUND WER. O
o a
O Washington, Pa., May 29,—Jo- O
O eeph W. Martin waa arrested at O
0 California yesterday for wearing O
0 a Masonic badge and bound over 0
0 to court. It Is claimed that Mar- O
0 tin belongi to a clandestine lodge, 0
0 which has no connection with the 0
0 Masonic body. O
O O
OPO00OOOO00OOO0O00O0OOl«HH>
CRUISER BIRMINGHAM
TO BE CHRISTENED.
Boston, May 29.—Former Governor
Joseph F. Johnson, of Birmingham,
Ala., and party arrived here today to
attend the launching tomorrow at
Quincy of the new scout cruiser Bir
mingham. The veeeel will be chris
tened by Mies Mary Campbell, of Bir
mingham.
Drasbaeh Memorial.
The memorial window which the po
lice force donated to the English Luth
eran church in memory of Policeman
Hane Drasbaeh, who was murdered
while on duty, will be placed In the
church next Sunday with appropriate
ceremonies. The police department has
been Invited to attend the services In a
body and participate.
JAP-A-LAC
A full assortment; all sizes, all
shades.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO„
40 Peachtree.
'NO. 46 WHITEHALL 8T,
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
“Susan Tastes Our Wine”
“The Royal Boar Hunt”
“The Stolen Pig”
“Flags and Faces”
No. 7 VIADUCT PLACE.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
“CARNIVAL AT
NICE, ITALY”
“A CHILD’S HATE”
St Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE OE LEON PARK
SKATING THREE TIMES DAILY.
MUSIC EVERY NI3HT AND TUES-
DAY, THUQ8DAY AND SATU OAY
AFTERNOONS.
PONCE DE LEON PARK
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
ATLANTA’8 PLAYGROUND.
Open Daily 1 p. m. Until Midmgb«.
Military Band Concerts
Afternoon and Night
Seats and Shelter for Thousand*-
Theater Manager Dead.
New York, May 29.—E. W. Hlgf
one of the lessees of the Temple t
ater In Detroit and the Baker '’f*
house In Rochester, Is dead at the
tel Breslln.