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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, MAY 13, 1D*i7.
5
Established
1865. >
THE
SPLIT
IS IT
And the “YACHT” shape elect-
EISEMAN BROS.,
11-13-1S-17 Whitehall St.
ATLANTA.
BALTIMORE, MD. WASHINGTON, D. C.
OF
IS STILLUNSOLVEO
Missing Nearly Two Weeks.
His Bank Account
Intact.
?£ r .L h ' ^ v ® r l«»t Tbursdsy. oue week
Hfu'i.* ,t * 11 P®*«Hng the relatives of the
nMtig nun and the officers who hare
torn working on the eaae. Believing that
drink a
BOTTLE
every.
WHERE
MIDSHIPMEN “SILENCED"
LIEUT.-COMMANDER M'VEY
Annapolis, Md„ May 14.—Membere
of the First battalion of midshipmen
In the Naval Academy “silenced" Lieu,
tenant Commander C. B.'McVey. Jr.
a discipline offleer. yesterday and as
a result the entire battalion will be
confined to quarters for an Indefinite
period. The "silence" is In the nature
of a boycott. '
Ordinarily, the dining room at meal
time Is a very noisy place and silence
when <00 midshipmen have assembled
Is decidedly noticeable. When It was
directed against Lieutenant Command,
er McVey, that offleer withheld the or
der for the battalion to leave the room
at the end of the meal.
Lieutenant Commander McVey sat
quietly at the table for nearly two
hours, attempting- by this means to
force the remaining midshipmen to
break their silence, but without cfTect.
Eventually he dismissed them and re
ported the matter to the commandant.
BRIDE AND GROOM DIE,
EACH THINKING OTHER ALIVE
Santa Barbara, Cal., May 14.—A pa
thetic Incident of the recent wreck
ing of the special train of Shrlners last
Saturday has just come to light, being
the deaths of a bride and groom, each
thinking the other was safe and alive.
X* N. Ellenbogen and his wife were
bother mortally wopnded, but remained
conscious.
OR,PATTON LECTURES
AT CENTRAL CHURCH
Dr Francis L. Patton, president of
the Princeton Theological Seminary
and until 1402 president of Princeton
University, began a series of live lec
tures Monday night at the Central
Presbyterian church. His Urst was on
"The Thelsttc View of the World."
The church was crowded with an au
dlence that listened to every word of
the eminent theologian. Prom «!>• *>«•
ginning until the end Dr. Patton held
the undivided attention of his hearers.
An eminent scholar and profound
thinker. Dr. Patton Is considered one
of the best authorities In the country
on his subjects, and he Is a leader
among those who hold to old-time be
liefs and faiths. , .
Dr Patton will continue hla lectures
Tuesday night, when he.wlll*talk on
‘The Fundamentals of Christianity.
He will ‘speak every night this week,
“Tell my wife that I am oil right,'
said Ellenbogen to the physician, “dive
her my love and let me know how she
Is."
Mrs. Ellenbogen sent a return mes
sage of love to her husband, with the
assurance that she was all right. Be-
ftre the physician could carry another
message both had passed away.
SURRENDERSSELF; .
HELD UNDER BOND
Mr. Nash met with foul play at the
river and that a thorough sesrch will re.
real the whereabout* of bis bodf. the
relatives have Increased the reward offered
,0 The h 'thwv D fb*t ■ * NssS dlsoppjred of
moment by tlMM &o‘«m B a«it!aSit*d
Mr, Hash and hi* family. They are all of
the opinion that the mlaalng man fell la
with immc partv or pirtlN It tlw rlrw,
who murdrred W«.,tb1hjlng he hart monjj
An hit nortotie •• It vu known tnat nr
frrourntVr carried oonaually largo Mttk
father, brother* and other rriatlre*
.* u. Sash are making every effort to
Cnd a dov that will lead to a «1I>.
MpaUna “f »h* mystery connected with his
iaappcarance. ' -
Special to The Georgian.
Haxlehurst, Go., May 14.—Walter
Cartar, who, It Is alleged, shot and
killed E. C. Mobley last December, sur
rendered to the sheriff and was given
a preliminary trial by a magistrate
here yesterday and bound over for
manslaughter under tl.SOO bond.
DICK CALLS OFF
DOUGLAS SAYS LAWYER
ADVISED THEFT OF $1,000,000
Harmony Conference Was
Misunderstood and Met
With Opposition.
Akron, Ohio, May 14.—In rescinding
the call for the meeting of the Repub
lican state committee Wednesday, Sen
ator Dick refuted all rumors of deals
and agreements. He said:
"Tho purpose of this meeting has
been misunderstood by some and mis
represented by others, and thus It has
met with some opposition and disfavor
and. In other cases, animosity. There
fore. having been convinced that the
desired restoration of complete har
mony through unanimity of action by,
auch a conference would be Impossible
at this time, I postpone the meotlng
Indefinitely,"
Mrs. Llzzla Wtllacs.
Mrs. Llzsle Wallace, aged <5 years,
died Monday afternoon at her resi
dence, 4S Cameron street The body
was sent to Llthonto, Ga., Tuesday
morning for Interment.
At Pryor Street Church.
The mid-week prayer meeting of the
Pryor Street’ Presbyterian church will
be held Tuesday evening of this week
Instead of Wednesday, as Is the usual
custom. This change being deemed ad.
visable on account of the pastor's ab
sence from the city on the latter date
due-to attendance upon the general
sembly at Birmingham.
New York, May 14.—In an alleged
confession said to have been made 1 by
William O. Douglas, ex-clerk of the
Trust Company, he Is quoted as saying
that he acted on-tho advice of an at
torney and planned to steal <1,000,000
In securities to cover up minor thefts,
ii.- i-.st money, it la said. In specula
tions. Tho attorney was to get <200,000
from tho company for restoring the
securities. The attorney advised him
this was the only way out of his diffi
culty.
HOSIERY WILL COME HIGH;
TRUST WANTS MORE CASH
Philadelphia, May 14.—As a conse
quence of the depressed condition of
the hosiery trade, It Is likely that the
National Association of Hosiery Man
ufacturers, which opened Its third an
nual convention yesterday, will order
a 16 per cent Increase In the price of
finished product before the convention
adjourns.
The cost of raw material and the coat
of labor have both advanced end tha
hosiery makers say that they are war
ranted In putting up the price of the
manufactured article. About 100 man
ufacturers from New York, New Or
leans and Atlanta and other cities are
attending tho convention. At the
opening session today J. Lee Nicholson,
or Now York, delivered an address on
"Cost Accounting."
TO HISJJST REST
Friends and Associates of
Many .Years Are
Pallbearers.
The funeral of Henry O. Bean, the
well-known Atlantan who died on
Monday, will be held from the resi
dence of hla slater, Mrs. J. W. High
tower, 198 Forrest avenue, Tuesday
afternoon at 8:80 o'clock.
Rev. Henry B. Mays, pastor of the
Inman Park Methodist church, will
conduct the services. The pallbearers,
who were selected from Mr. Bean’s
associates in the employ of the Keely
Company, are: Fred Ferris. John Col
lier, Harry Armstrong, Charles Can
trell, Andrew Coleman and Lever Rich
ardson.
v.v/.v.v-v/.v.v.v/.w.v;
v.v«.v.v/.w,vav.v/.v.\
Rta.ua PAT OfF.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
LETS YOUR BODY BREATHE
Every minute pore in your skin u * oieath
hole through which you exhale and inhale jua
ai you do through your
Seal these pores with ofinsry underwear t snd fag
lisp s Mnodwrin* hand ©*«* four mil oa* cl 'u ’
"POR05KKIT” Underwear for men is i
er sir-tree. In innufMrabk openings let the aifi
oat st will, cooling *nd cleaning tho skin.
Baltic and eery durable.
50 CENTS A GARMENT
retry garmcat.
No garateot g'^oiao without il
unpksciftbric.
CANDLER'S PORTRAIT
IS ADDED TO GALLERY
A floe oil painting of ek-Governor -Allen
D. Candler was bung lo the governor’s re
ception room st the capltol Monday morn
ing. The painting Is a gift j to.-tbsstate
by bis daughters, and Is pronounced by
^ tlcs not only a
piece of srt.
Portraits of tho
have served sines the war now adorn the
wells of the receptloi
Bullock. James JL Hn
gultt, James I*
Daniel, John II.
a: Bufus I).
Ufred II. Col-
Boynton, Henry D. Me-
(Jordon, W..J. Northern
ds under the
be retires In June.
a, but no small one
>Uon
_ pdrtv-..
the reception room when
». '
oooooooooooaoooooooooooooo
o o
O WOMEN DEPUTY 8HERIFF8 O
PROVE TO BE 8UCCE8SFUL. O
Nashua, N. H.. May 14.—Th* O
O arming of two women with all th* O
O authority usually vested In depu- O
O ty eherlffe seems to have fully O
O demonstrated Its success by the U
report being mads by Mrs. Jennie O
P. Power*, of Keene, and Mrs. M. O
O Jennie Kendall, of Nushua. With 0
O a camera and a revolver of heavy O
O caliber, and thoroughly versed In O
0 the law covering cruelty to anl- 0
O male, lire. Powers hoe gone fear- O
O lesely about her work, und In the 0
0 past year has made sixteen ar- 0
0 rests, killed forty-one horses and O
O caused numerous prosecutions. 0
10 O
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Jacobs* Pharmacy.
Jacobs’ pharmacy.
....Jacobs 9 Prescriptions....
There Is more to the proper filling of a prescription than Is appar
ent at first glance. Tha succtss of th* physician, the health, the very life
of the patient le dependent upon the care and judgment of th* com
pounder, and the quality of the material he uses.
Accuracy Is everything, and the pharmaceutical chemist must give
his entire mind and thought to this on* particular line, If he Is to give th*
best that I* In him.
Jacobs* Prescription Department
his prepared for this contingency, and In this department maintains four
expert pharmacists who dsvote thsir sntir# time to th* filling of prescrip
tions. They have no other duty and no other thought, and thsir experi
ence, coupled with th* us* of th* moat completf laboratory of drugs and
chemicals in th* United Stilts, supervised by ths.sam* executives whose
cars has btan the cause of our success, assures both physician end pa
tient th*
JUoif Accurate Service. Freshest Drugs.
Reasonable Charges.
In building up this unusual sitsblishmsnt ws hsv* borns in mind that
the rudimsnts of the druggist’s success is the proper dispensation of drugs.
Our service is prompt. Wa maintain a messenger service that will call
for and deliver your order.
Jacobs > Pharmacy
6-8-10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street.