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———^ FRIDAY, MAY 3, 17TT. ^P!||PIPPPP^^pP^fP|Mpp^|Pj|P||^jpP^|^PP||P^|PJP^||PPPiP|PP^|p|IP{| THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Protects Your Baby From all Teething Troubles, Sour Stomach, Vomiting, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus or Cholera Infantum. riTS'S CARMINATIVE make, babi.a brlcht, h»ppr and robuit. riace pour confidence In tbl* remedri It I* worthy of It. Pltt'a Carminative I* na harmlesa na your bally —nbaolntely free of nny traro of morphine or narcotic tlmri, and la ao cnaranUed under the national Pure Fo6< and Drae Act. e ALL DRUGGISTS 25 CENTS THE LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Real Re Her To Babyhood ARE REUNITED BY OF Mrs. Richardson Wins Her Fight for Little We. -SB ley. FOR MEET! OE Mayor Joyner to Speak on Fire Protection at the Gathering. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga, May 3.—Mayor Bridges Smith, secretary of the Georgia League of Municipalities, has Issued a partial program of the coming meeting of the association which Is to be held at Athens, Ga.. The partial program Is as follows: Mayor John V. Maddox, of Rome, lubject not yet selected. J. A. Betjeman, of Albany, on •'Im migration to Georgia." Hon. H. L. Collier, commissioner of ST. LOUIS PRESSMEN RETURN TO WORK St. Louis, Mo., May 3.-At 1:43 o'clock this morning, the web pressmen who yes terday walked out of the offices of The Post-niipatch. The Star-Chronicle. The Globe-Democrat and The Republic, beenuse of demands for wage Increase, returned to their employment, ami the morning pa pern were enabled to appear na usual. They anounced they would aubmlt tho dif ference to arbitration. public workn of Atlanta, on "Engineer ing and Paving." , Hon. C. A. Piciiuet, recorder of Au gusta, subject not yet selected. Hon. T. D. Longlnn, of Atlanta, on “Municipal Hospitals." Hon. Ouerry Cabanlss, recorder of the city of Macon, on "Suspended Sen tences In Municipal Courts.” Mayor Georgo W. Tledeman. of Sa vannah, subject not yet selected. Mayor W. R. Joyner, of Atlanta, on “Fire Protection." Mr. P. J. Berckmpns, of Augusta, on “Trees.” Dr. Bloomfield, of Athens, on “Sanl tatlon.” Colonel Michael, president of tho chamber of commerce, Athens, sub ject not yet selected. GIRLS! SOMETHING NEW GIRLS! A Decided Novelty. A Pleasing and Acceptable Present, Hi| by the Littl Present, Highly Appreciated Jttle Maidens. The Exercise Deemed by Eminent Medical Author ity as Beneficial. t« QUEEN WIRE JUMPING ROPE could SKIP to u*niiT ny- Stand off, or else mr Jumping Rop« h,t I0U 10 * —T$CNNY«ON. Mads In bright coppered wire colled over strong, cord, with polished hard wood handles. Each Rope placed In pasteboard carton. A Beautiful Toy which mil the mind of a child with supreme delight, and the possession of which atones for the discovery that dolls are stuffed with saw dust. Every little girl canbe the proud possessor of one of these Jumping Ropes by saving 12 coupons, of differ ent numbers, aud bringing them to The Atlanta Geor gian office. Queen Wire Jumping Rope Coupon. COUPON NUMBER 7 and 8 Twelve coupons of different numbers will entitle the holder of same to one Queen Wire Jumping Rope. Name Address The Jumping Rope will be presented FREE tb any- one paying a month’s subscription to The Atlanta Georgian in advance. Sent by mail to any address for 12 coupons of dif ferent numbers and 5c in stamps to pay postage. Laughing and crying, Mrs. Mattie Richardson pressed her 5-year-old eon to her bosom Thursday afternoon In the DeKalb county court house and a gym pathetic and enthusiastic throng of spectators crowded around her and of fered congratulations. Old Mrs. W. H. Richardson, grand mother of the child, was led out of the court roon), by her husband, while handkerchief wae pressed to her eyes and her frame was shaken with sobs. But the sympathies of the crowd were with the mother. They had been all during the day. when Attorneys John 8. Candler and R. L. D. McAllister for the elder Richardson, tried to show that the mother of the child was not a prop er person to care for him. From 10 o'clock Thursday morning until after ( o'clock that evening the case occupied the attention of Ordinary James R. George. When Judge Georgo announced his decision there was a rush of the spec tutors to congratulate tho little woman In black, who had spent a night In Jail after sho had taken her child from his grandparents and had been arrested for kidnaping. A pathetic feature of the trial was the unannounced appearance In the court room of Mr. Sandllng, Mrs. Mat- tie Richardson's father. He hud read In The Georgian the account of h.\ daughter's trouble and although not having seed her In a year or two, he left his home In Oxford. Os., and Jour neyed to Decatur. There wss an af fectionate scene when the aged man embraced his daughter. After Sheriff .Morris removed little Wesley from Jail, where he had been kept, pending the decision of the ordi nary,-and restored him to his mother, the spectators made up a .handsome purse and gave It to Mrs. Richardson. LAST TO EUGENE OTTLEY Funeral Takes Place Friday at Columbus, Miss., His Old Home. The funeral services of Eugene Me- Laran Ottley, who died Wednesday, night, were held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the residence of hie brother, J. K. Ottley. 627 Peachtree street, Rev. Richard Ormc Fllnn, pas tor of tho North Avenue Presbyterian church, officiating. A quartet, led by Mrs, Annie May Dows, rendered three hymns, and a prayer concluded the services' At 5 o’clock the body was taken from the house to the train for Birmingham, ac companied by Mr. Ottley's mother. Airs’. E. G. McCabe; Mr. and Mr?. J. K. Ott- ley. Miss Ottley and Ernest Ottley. Many beautiful floral offerings show, ed the high esteem In which the young man was hold by the multitude who knew him. Not dnly did the younger people show their appreciation of tho young man. but these we're Joined by the older business men who knew him and his sterling qualities. Mr. Ottley's associates in the-Fourth National Bank, where he had been a prominent factor for fourteen years, sent n beautiful floral tribute of a blanket of white roses and lilies of the valley. The Interment will take place Frl day. In Columbus, Miss. GIRLS' MANDOLIN CLUB PLAYS IT TABERNACLE At the Baptist Tabernacle on Sunday the Tabernacle Mandolin and Guitar Club, composed of about twenty-flve young women from the working girls' dormitory of the Tabernacle, will ren der a number of selections. The club has been organised for sev eral months by the young women of the dormitory, and this will be their flrst public appearance. Dr. Broughton will preach at both morning and evening services, and his subject at the evening service will be 'Tho Twentieth Century Church." MACHINERY 18 SHIPPED FOR BORINQ -WELLS. Special to The Georgian. Columbus. Ga, May 3.—The machin ery for boring the artesian wells, with which Columbus Is to be supplied with live million gallons of water, has been shipped from New York and la expect ed to arrive here In a few days. The Hudson Engineering Company of that city has the contract, and they assume ull liabilities In the effort to carry out their contract. United Brethren Revival. The revival which has been In prog ress at the United Brethren church for the past two' Wceks continues to grow In all directions. Every night this week from eight to twelve persons have been converted. The meeting will continue through next week and perhaps Indefinitely. Rev. O. A. Barbee, the pastor, a former Tennessee evangelist. Is preaching. The services are held only at night. The Indies of the church have prayer serv ices In the afternoon. CHANGE IN SCHEDULE. Effective Sunday. May 5th, Train No. 16, for Chattanoogn. will leave Atlanta at 4:20 p. hi., instead of 4; 10 as at present. J. C. LUSK. Jiitrlct Passenger Agent. SATURDAY-- Heusecleanin In The "L” Remnant's Remnants of Colored Dress Goods in lengths from 2 1-2 to 6 yards At One-half Original Pries 75c Goods at. 38c 1.25 Goods at. 63c 1.00 Goods at. 50c 1.50 Goods at. 75c 2.00 Goods at 1.00 Remnants of Fancy Silks in lengths from 1 1-2 yards to 5 yards. No blacks in this lot. Alss At Half Price. 75c Silks at . 38c 85c Silks at . 43c 1.00 Silks at . 50c 1.25 Silks at. 63c Remnants of Black Dress Goods in lengths from 2 1-2 to 6 yards. Voiles, Tamise, Mystrals, Panamas and Others. At One-Third Off The Original Price. % \ Wash Goods 45c and 50c. Madras Shirtings in a good range of light, dark and medium styles and exclusive designs. SATURDAY ONLY, At .... 35c ^ i flc hes wide, in blues, brown, tans, white, L 12k cream and black. A cotton suiting at . 12 l-2c lawns, colored, figured « awns SATURDAY ONLY 7k Ginghams Galore We have just unpacked over 200 pieces of Ginghams, checks and stripes—Ginghams galore. Beautiful new 0RKEDA A Suskana Silk. For Simple Frocks The woman of taste dislikes imitations. She at once takes the measure of that woman who wears imitation silks. She rightly insists that silks must be genuine or not worn at all. It is bad form to try and deceive. It is poor policy because every sensible woman recognizes the deceit. Material for making drop skirts, linings, petticoats and underskirts for the well-aressed woman should be bought at the silk counter. Orkeda silk is made for the woman who wants a pure, inexpensive silk; one that looks rich and pure, be cause it is rich and pure. Orkeda will not cut and crack at the folds, because it is free from ail loading; its weight is silk weight, not chemkal weight. It possesses pliability and wonderful softness <»f finish; it plaits and drapes splendidly, and is the right fabric for all pur poses for which a plain weave silk is suitable. It is ad mirable for mnking inexpensive dresses, shirt waists, jumper waists, as well as for drop skirts, etc.) etc., be cause it gives the same satisfaction aud service as many silks costing much more. Orkeda is the ideal fabric for home dressmaking; your dressmaker probably uses it herself. Orkeda comes in an unusually large range of colors, from the deepest to the softest and most delicate tints. nDKPHA costs 55 cents a yard UnivCl/n. and is 22 inches wide We unhesitatingly recommend Orkeda for making inexpensive silk dresses, waists, drop skirts, interlining and all purposes for which a plain silk is suitable. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY! Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.