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6
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
ttesdat. ArniL m. iso*.
The Kind Yon Haro Always Bought, and which lias been
in uso for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been mndo under his per*
soiml supervision since Its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in tills.
AH Counterfeits, Imitations and « Just-as-good ” ore but
Sxperiments tlmt trifle with and endanger the health at
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR!A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare*
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It ilestroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It reUcrcs Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy nnd natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Boars the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use, For Over 30 Years.
TMK CSNTftUKC
r MUM1T •THCKT. NIWVORReiTT.
IMPS OF STORM HAD FUN
TO BURN AT PONCE DELEON
"You c»n talk about Jealous man and
Jealous women, but for the renlly-truly-
honest-to-goodnee* green-eye* I have
to hsnd It to Dame Nature every time."
And *o laying. Hugh Cardoxa, gen
eral representative of Jake Wells' many
and varied Interest*, turned philosopher
pro tern, thru the dire calamity "hieh
has befallen Ponce DeLeon pnrk, start
ed on another circuit along the line of
devastation.
Mr. Cardosa gathered hla men to
gether early this spring and gnthered
more ot them than usual. He had them
working hard and late getting Ponce
DeLeon In readiness for an early open.
Ing. He had planned that the attrac
tions should be more numerous and
more attractive, and. above all, that the
walks should he even more Inviting, the
i pike smoother, the flower gardens pret
tier. and the grass plots more exquis
ite.
He had Imported n scenic artist to
paint new ecenea for the old Mill and
to re-polnt, re-decorate and re-fresen
the Casino. All of the work had been
done. A few remaining touches and
Ponca DeLeon would burst forth In all
Its mid-summer activity, gaiety and
attractiveness—more active, more gay
and more attractive than ever before,
Mr. Cardoza caught n train to C'hl
cago to look at some of the models of
new amusement devices being con
structed. Then the storm came and
Ponce DeLeon was hurled beneath
feet of water. The hoard walks were
turned topsy turvy. A neighbor's
fence nnd another neighbor's hen coop
floated Into the Ice cream garden.
About *15* worth of Japanese toy.,
about $Joo of Chinese "cookies" and
about $2fi0 of dry paints were formed
Into n worthless mixture of park hash
a la storm. The rose gardens were
damaged to the extent of $600. Two
carloads of cement were turned Into
stone. The walks and pike must be re
graded.-
"We work for year* to Improve on
Nature," .remarked Mr. CaiMoia, “and
with one fell swoop the dathe. jealous
of our handiwork, assert* her power
and bursts .forth upon u* In all her
fury.
"The actual damage to the park Is
more than $6,000. The park will be
ready for opening In two weeka If we
have to put 300 men on the Job to.
morrow."
SUNDAY SOFT DRINK
TO BE PASSED ON
Tho police committee will act Tues-
dsv afternoon on an ordinance by
Councilman Johnson prohibiting the
sals of “near beer" on Sundays. Much
lnterr»t centera in this ordinance and
the committee will probably have an
Interesting seeslon.
The ordinance committee will meet
*l*o Tuesday afternoon and will con
sider the "keep to tho right" ordinance
by Councilman Qrant, and the ordi
nance by Alderman Hancock nnd Coun.
oilmen Huddleston, providing for the
election by council of members of the
park board and creating the nfllcs of
perk superintendent at a salary of
$2,000. -
CADETS IN CAMP
AT CHAUTAUQUA
ALBANY, G*„ April 28.—A battalion
of ctdete of the Gordon Military In
stitute, of Barnesvllle. (la., arrived In
the dtjr Saturday afternoon and are In
camp In the northern part of the city.
Lieutenant Gad Morgan, I’nlted
States Army commandant, and Pro
fessor J. D. Smith, president of Gordon
Institute, are with the cadets.
The cadets will give dally drills, nnd
on Wednesday will have a competitive
prize drill. They will act a* an escort
for Governor Smith, who will deliver
an address at the Chautauqua Wednes
day.
Cel. Robinson Returns.
Colonel H. E. Robinson, of the De
partment of the Gulf, who left the bed
side of hi* father, T. C. Hoblnson, at
Uniontown. Pa., received new* of the
latter’a death upon hie arrival In At
lanta Sunday. Colonel Roblnenn had
been with hla father for nearly a
month. Mr. Robinson wae In hla
eighty-seventh year and died of old
age.
FARLINGER IN RACE
FOR LEGISLATURE
In the story published In The Geor
gian Monday containing the names of
the candidates for the various offices
In Pulton county the name of A. W.
Farllnger was Inadvertently omitted
from the list of ten cendldatee In the
rave for the legislature.
While the article In qu
that ten candidates were In the race,
only nine were given. Mr. Farllnger's
name being the one omitted.
Mr. Farllnger Is one of the strongest
candidate* In the ran for the legis
lature; he I* widely known throughout
the county and has a Urge following
of friends who are taking atAirtlve In
terest In Ids candidacy.
DR. WIMBERLY HAD
RELATIVES HERE
Mrs. R. O. Campbell left at 4 o'clock
Monday for Jeffersonville, to attend the
funeral of Dr. Warren Wimberly, her
brother, whose tragic death, aa the re
sult of a struggle In the waters nf
Richland creek occurred early Monday
morning.
On horseback Dr. Wimberly was re
turning from n visit to a patient early
Monday morning. He attempted to
cross the swollen creek end cante near
being drowned. By a great effort he
reached the hank and then managed to
get his horse to safety. The exertion
was too great, however, and after be
ing exposed for several hours before
lie received assistance, his heart weak
ened and death occurred while he was
being taken home In a buggy.
Dr. Wimberly has many relatives In
Atlanta, among them: Mrs. Edward
C. Peters, Mrs. Preston R Arkwright,
Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Mrs. George P.
Howard. Miss Colquitt and Judge Wal
ter Colquitt.
As n physician and ns a man. Dr
Wlmherly was highly respected. He
leaves a family and many friend* and
relatives throughout the state.
To be Effective
You Don't Need to be Harsh
Nature is nrrar violent.
Whsa any bodily function goes wrong,
$h* comets it in gentle ways.
Plssas do as Natnrs does.
Daa’t seek to aid her with violent
physic—with salts, castor oil or pill
—thirties.
Tfcoy Mia the stomach
They harden the bowels, just as con
stant irritation trill callous the skin.
Tbra tho bowels cease to supply their
own laxative. That’s chronic con
stipation.
Y<
T1
T1
You can aid the bowels jnst as effect
ively fn a gentle way.
Tbs* stay is Cascarets.
They act without pain, without irrita
tion. They are just as harmless as
food.
If the bowels are calloused, you may
need one Cascaret twice a day for n
time. But you'll need them less
and less.
For Cascarets restore the natural func
tions. Soon you won’t need them
at all.
Cascants am saadr tabltts. They ars sold
br sU dratrlzts. but asrer la bulk. D* sura to
Tbs vest pneket be* Is IS cents.
Tbs momb-trrstmrflt bos »teats.
UMtjm boats sold annually
CAPABLE OF DUTIES,
E.W. DUTTON GOES
TO SEATTLE, WASH.
Blind Candidate For Coro- Will Be Consulting Me-
ner Is Confident of His
Ability.
Ths race of Paul Donehoo, the blind
candidate for coroner In Fulton county,
has aroused considers!)!* discussion a*
to the competency of a man who has
lost hla sight to All the office. Mr.
Donehoo himself has every’ confidence
of hi* ability to fill the requirements of
the office, and In speaking of hla can
dldacy he said Monday:
"I am by no means the only blind
man who has aspired to public office,
and If I am elected I will be the fourth
blind official In Georgia We have
three county treasurers In the state
who are blind. In Elbert, Carroll and
Meriwether counties, and In Carroll
county the present treasurer has an
other blind candidate opposing him for
re-election.
"Senator Gore, of Oklahoma. Is blind
but In spite of his lack of sight he Is
making his Influence felt possibly more
than any other *ian who has been but
a short time In the United States sen
ate.
I have four good reasons for bellev.
Ing I can fill the office satisfactorily,
have been unable to And anything pre
scribed by the law that I cannot do.
several attorneys have advised me that
J am In every way legally qualified to
hold the office; all those who have
been connected with the office say
can perform the duties, and no mem
her of the executive committee nor any
man In a position to understand the
office, has questioned my competency.'
LA GUAYRA GUARDS
SHOOT FUGITIVES
FROM THE PLAGUE
WILLEM8TAD, April 28.—Shooting
hy quarantine guards of several fugl
tlves from 1-aGuayra, Venexuela, la re
irted by arrivals from Porto Cabelto
he Venexuelan government refuses to
lmlt that the bubonic plague la
Ing In that country, but following
closing of the port a military line hat
been drawn about LaGuayra, complete
ly cutting It off from the rest of the
nrld. Deaths there from the plague
are averaging about ten dally. All
houses where deatha occur are burned.
CLICQUOT CLUB GINGERALE
Hat no equal. As a Ginger Al* it is in
s class to itsslf. Famous for Its flavor
and purity. If your druggist or aroesr
can not furnish Cliek-0 Ginger Ala ad
vise Shawmaks A Murphey, Soiling
Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
CLICQUOT CLUBGINGERALE
POLICE LOOK FOR
BRIDE OF MONTH
NEWARK, N. J, April 28.—Tha po
Ilea of New York. Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore, have been naked by
Captain Carroll, of the Newark detec
tlve bureau, to arreat Mrs. Katie Dow
ney Wiseman, a brlda of one month and
declared to be one nf the moat dan
gerous check forgers In the country.
Mrs. Wiseman la wanted for passing
fraudulent checks to the amount of
14.000.
VOTERS OF GEORGIA
Should have a pair of Ballard Bifocal
Glasses so they can see near and far
before deciding how to vote.
Thousands are now using them with
perfect success.
Wa sell every Bifocal or Double
Vision Glass mad*.
Let ua demonstrate them to you.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO.
71 Peachtree 8t.
The Georgian gives all
sides but the de-cide—you
must do that—just a plain
newspaper.
KING OF GYPSIES
IS UNDER ARREST
GENEVA, April 28.—Emile Hauai-
mnn, "the king of the Gypsies," and a
spectacular figure of central Europe,
who has been sought by the police for
a long time, has been arrested a
Munich under very dramatic clrcum
stance*. Before the police could close
In nnd capture their man. Haussman
bounded out hastily, half dressed
disheveled. After s long chase and a ter
rific struggle he was raptured. As he
stood manacled he smiled nnd said:
"You gentlemen should be thankful
that I left my revolver In my tentlor
we might have taken a long journey
together. 1 congratulate you upon cap
turing the king of ths Gypsies for the
first time.”
WALTER P. ANDREWS
IS HURT IN PARADE
i serious consequences are’antlcl-
paled from the fall which Colonel Wal
ter I*. Andrews received when mourned
for the Memorial Day pared! Monday.
He was severely bruised and for a few
seconds stunned, but the physlclshs
elated Tuesday that no bones were
broken.
Colonel Andrew* wn* sitting on his
horse at Peachtree and Baker-sts. wall
ing for the parade, when the animal
became restive. Springing forward. It
reared and fell backward. Colonel An.
dreua had the presence of mind
throw himself to on# side, preventing
the horse from crushing him. but ns It
fell the Imrse rolled over upon his
rider's leg. severely bruising It. Col
onel Andrew* also received bruises from
striking the pavement and was stunned
for a few moments. He was carried
Into the residence of Dr. H. F. Bcott.
near by, where Dr. Bcott gave him
medical attention. At his home on
Peachtree road Tuesday he was report,
ed to the resting more easily, sltho still
suffering from his wounds.
Party at Ssndtown.
Bandtown. In Campbell county, was
the scene of n merry gathering Friday
when the pupils of the school and their
friends me, at the home.of the teach
er. Mtse Lovle Trentham. and enjoyed
a pound party.' The guests came from
all over the county and were royally
entertained Refreshments were serv
ed. the following waiting on the table;
Miss I-ovtb Trentham. Miss Viva
Mary Oliver and Mis* Edith Buber*.
The music wn* furnished hy the
orchestra of Roberts and Smith, from
ficn H1IL
chanical Engineer For
N. Y. Corporation.
E. W. Dutton, Atlanta manager and
Southern representative of the C. G.
Cooper Co., of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, leave#
Atlanta May 4 for Seattle, Wash.,
where he goes as consulting mechanical
engineer for a New York coloration.
His business In Atlanta will continue
under the corporate name of Dutton
4 Lederle. Frank Lederle In charge.
Mr. Dutton came to Atlanta March
21, 1880, aa the representative of the
Thornton-Houston Electric Co., to take
charge of the mechanical and electrical
engineering work of the Atlanta street
railway and electric lighting plant. Hla
territory covers practically, the entire
South for the Thomson-Houiton Elec
tric Co. Mr. Dutton served an appren
ticeship In the factory of the Thomson-
Houaton Co. at Lynn. Mae*., and later
graduated In both mechanical and elec
trical engineering.
When the Thomaon-Houston Co.
consolidated with the Edison Co.. Mr.
Dutton resigned and accepted a posi
tion with the C. G. Cooper Co. a* At
lanta manager nnd Southern represen
tative of that company, which position
he has held since.
Mr. Dutton has acted as consulting
mechanical engineer for some of the
largest buildings In the South, the
Candler building of Atlanta being per
haps the largest, and tha almost per
fect construction of that great build
ing under his supervision, has given
Mr. Dutton an enviable reputation and
attracted the attention nf the New
York corporation to his ability and the
securing of his service* for the great
work which It I* undertaking In the
West, and no better selection could
they have made.
Mrs. Dutton will go to Boston snd
Canada for the hummer, and will Join
Mr. Dutton in Seattle In tht early fall.
The Jumping Off Place.
"Consumption had me In Its grasp;
and I had almost reached the Jumping
ofr place when I was advised to try Dr.
King’s New Discovery; and I want to
aay right now. It saved my life. Im
provement began with the first bottle,
and after taking one dozen bottles I
was a well and happy man again." says
George Moore, of Grlmesland, N. C. As
a remedy for coughs and colde and
healar of weak, sore lungs and for pre
venting pneumonia New Discovery Is
supreme. 60c and $1.00 at all druggists.
Trial bottle free.
WHY IS CORTELYOU
LENIENT WITH MEN,
ASKS SHACKLEFORD
Shackelford! nf Missouri,
28.—Re pre-
WASHINGTON,
sentatlve Shackel
wants to know why Secretary Cortel-
you Is so leniently Inclined toward va
rious sub-treasury officials and clerk*
at St. Louis, who, he believes, should
be prosecuted. Mr. Shackelford spoke
In the house In opposition to a bill
approved by ,h* secretary of the treas
ury. far the .relief of Thomas J. Alklns.
assistant treasurer of the St. Louis
sub-treaaufy. He began by saying
that the record dtaclosed that $80,60
had been stolen from the Institution;
that Assistant Tellers D. P. Dyer snd
M. P. Ferguson were Involved and that
Instead of prosecutions under the law,
relief was sought of congress.
Alkens, It was pointed, out was a Re
publican national committeeman and
taking part at the time of the loss In
ths last presidential campaign, which
was being directed by Mr. Cortelyou,
The two tellers, he declared, had s
record of drunkenness and disorder.
He wanted facta from Secretary Cor
telyou to show why he approved ths
relief measure.
MURDERED WIFE
AND PAY PENALTY
PITTSBURG, April 28.—WIlUam Me
Leod McDonald, alias Smith, of Gos
port England, this morning paid ths
penalty for the murder of his common
law wife, Bessie Hyslop. last Septem
ber. HI* neck was broken. A hard
fight had been made to save the doom-
ed man, as he had been the victim of
a designing woman, but the Interfer
ence of the English government thru
Ambassador Bryce failed to have the
sentence commuted.
Brinkman to 8peak.
Hon. John H. Brinkman, of Wash
Ington, D. C., one of the foremost labor
leader* of the present da- will deliver
s public nddres* Wednesday nigh, In
the Federation of Trade* Hall In For
•yth-at. Former Mayor James O.
Woodward and Jerome Jones will also
■peak. It Is expected a large number
of working men will hear the speeches.
PILE
CURE
FREE
Trial Package of Wonderful
Pyramid Cure'Sent To
All Who Send Name
and Address.
There are hundreds of cases of piles
which have lasted for 20 and 80 years
and hare been cured In a few days or
week* with the marvelous Pyramid
Pile Cure.
Piles sufferer* In the past hare look
ed upon an operation a* the only re
lief. Bu, operation* rarely cure, and
often lead to fearful results.
The Pyramid Pile Cure eures. I, re
lieves the swelling, stops the conges
tion, heals the ulcers and fissure* snd
the piles disappear. There I* no form
r piles which this remedy Is not
isde to cure.
The Pyramid Pits Cure can be used
at home. There Is no loss of time or
detention from business. There Is no
vase of piles so severe mat the Pyramid
Pile Cure will no, bring relief.
We make no charge for a trial pack
age of Pyramid Pile Cure. Thla sam
ple will relieve the Itching, soothe the
Inflamed membrane and start you on
our way to a cure. After you have
Trembam. Mis* Gena Wallace. Mis* aised the sample go to the druggist
for a 60 cent bo* of the remedy. \\ rite |
today. The sample co*t» you nothing j
Pyramid Drug fa, 148 Pyramid Uldg.. |
Marshall. Mich.
Every woilian -who buys clotbes seeks in ber buying,
if sbe be y a wise woman, style, economy, convenience.
More often than otherwise sbe seeks them in tbe order
named. ^Vhen sbe discovers tbem in combination, ber
good sense is appealed to and sbe buys forthwith.
This explains the ever-increasing popularity of
Ready-to-Wear Clothing. And especially does it apply
to tbe ready-to-wear skirt. Provided, of course, that
our shopper does ber choosing from an assortment where
good taste -and honest values prevail.
We don't think that tbe C.-J.-D. department has
ever been more richly ready, more thoroughly prepared
at every point to co-operate with the woman who is
seeking the worth of her money in ready-to-wear clothes
than it is today.
In the particular matter of skirts for example.
Here are 350 brand new voile skirts. We don't
need to say a syllable about the - favor in which voile
*
finds itself. Always dressy, correct, effective, it is a ma
terial par excellence for a separate skirt. To describe in
detail the range of styles, shapes and trimmings would he
impossible. All are new—the latest word m skirt fash
ioning—and there's not apoorly chosen one in the rich
assortment shown. . * /
We have them from $7.50 to $27.50. The colors
include Navy, Royal, Copenhagen, Gray, Champagne,
White, Black. There are flared, organ-pleated, ho?c-
pleated and tucked styles. There are straps, hands and
folds galore. Then in Silks—heavy, dependable silk, the
kind for service—there's an equally impressive and useful
variety of models, in hlack, browns and blues.
In 'White ^Vool there are Serges, Panamas, Voiles,
plain and trimmed, ranging from $5 to $15.
In “Outsizes "—that is to say in sizes for very large
figures, we are well prepared with a full line of Voiles,
Panamas and Silks, from $7.50 to $15. And for little
women, not misses, hut small, grown women, we have
brought on a special line, which will he exceedingly pop
ular, we re sure. These are from $5 to $15.
'We haven’t any skimpy skirts. None of your poor
ly cut 3 1-2-yard wide garments here. Our skirts meas
ure from 4 to 5 3-4 yards around the bottom, are liber
ally cut and well tailored. e scanned and studied many
makers' methods in our buying and bought the best.
So you can rest easy on that score.
Opposite, some of the skirt styles are illustrated.
x Also the very popular silk-braid coat which is having
its own fascinating way with smart dressers. Worn
with a voile or silk skirt, it is a very dressy and effect
ive style and'quite the thing. *
We are very proud of our skirts, and with reason.
If you want variety, style and reasonable price, you
will find them right here, and you are cordially asked
to come and investigate for yourself.
Chamberlin 5 JohnsondDuBose Co
J