Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. MAT 20. 1910.
yl Clem Mm
Ouliide elcnnlinPis it !e« than half the battle. A man mar
icnl b hinuelf a dozen timet a day, and still be unclean. Good
health means clcanlinesa not only outside, but inside. It means
a dean stomath, clean bowels, clean blood, a clean liver, and
Be w, clean, healthy tissues. The man who is clean in this way.
„ni'look it and act it. He will work with energy and think
clean, clear, healthy thoughts.
He will nc.er be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood
disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean stom
achs. Blool diseases are found where there is unclean blood,
('onsumptitn'.tmd bronchitis mean unclean lungs.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
presents these diseases. It makes ■ man's insides clean
asd healthy- It cleans the digestive organs, makes pure,
clean blood, and dean, healthy flesh.
It rest.be* tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and
nrn.tratisA. It contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs.
Constipation is the most unclean uncleanliness. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel
lets cure it. They never gripe. Easy to take as candy.
Rousing 4-Hour Skirt
j Sale—Saturday From
9 to 1
$6.00 Man-Tailored Skirts at $3.50
You can't appreciate what tremendous
values they are until you've seen them; and
even then you'll be apt to doubt your eyes.
As they are made up of short length ma
terials. there are just a few of each pattern.
The fabrics are of fine Panama and Sicilian;
the styles are the very newest, and the colors
are black, blue, gray, brown, check and
green.
You'd better come early; for being gen
uine $6.00 values they won't An
last long at
Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
Manufacturers
96 Whitehall St.
PERSONAL MENTI
KIHIIIMtHHHHIMHIHlHi
ON [
i
Mrs. Minnie Hillyer Cassin, who, with
>r father. Judge Qeorge Hillyer, at-
nded the Baptist convention In Balti-
mre and has • spent some time In
a.hington and Annapolis, will return
• Saturday morning. Her daugh-
.Mlss Emily Cassin. who accompa-
ii»r, left Friday with her aunt.
Alfred Newell, for West Point,
here they will be the guests of Cap
lin and Mrs. Isaac Newell. Captain
end! Is a member of the faculty of
f!t r.ilnt. and Is distinguished for his
In the. 8panlsh-Amerlcan war.
irsln will be delightfully enter-
ilne.l a. their guest.
Miss Mary DulL'MI** Tracy L’Englo
nd Milt Lollie Bella Fuller were the
hlngton seminary students who re
ived honorable mention In the contest
the medal given by the Atlanta
haptvr. Daughters of the American
elution, ns a memorial to the laic
Irs Alive Hoott Chandler. Thru a
vegraphlcal error the name of Mlsa
ull was given Incorrectly and the
uny friends of Miss Dull will be de-
rhtfd to know of the honor accorded
Mrs, James Freeman has returned
visit to Mrs. George Wing In
lacoti The News says of Mrs. Free-
visit: "Mrs. Freeman, formerly
f Moron’s most ponular young
atruns, has been cordially greeted
visit, and many regrets are felt
e ran not remain In the city
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Spencer, Mr. and
a Vivian Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.
ames D. Layng, Misses Layng and
ts Violst Spencer arrived at the
dmont hotel Friday morning from
•ihtngton, D. C„ to attend the un-
. Hlng of the Spencer monument on
Wurdav.
Mi«» Elis* Jonts, of Selma. Ala., who
III 'ing at the concert to be given
aturday at the residence of Mr. and
tr, M,rar Pappenhelmer, arrived In
tlsnta Thursday afternoon and will
v the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
xppenhelmer during her stay In At-
Mrs, Edmund Berkeley, formerly a
»ld»ni of Atlanta but now living In
arollna, arrived In the city
Thursday evening to spend soma time
with Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb, at
583 Peachtree-st. Mrs. Berkeley's
many friends will be delighted to know
of her presence In Atlanta.
Miss Susie May Pop*, of Jackson
ville, Fa., will arrive Sunday to be the
guest ofIMIn Helen Bagley until after
the wedding of Miss Cora Wynne and
Mr. Malrblm Nassau Fleming on June
7, at which Miss Pope and Miss Bagley
will both be bridesmaids.
Mrs. Georg* Harriaon has as her
guests at her homo on Peachtree road
her sister, Mrs. A. M. Thrasher, of San
ford, Fla., who, with her daughter. Mrs.
E. HPurlin, will -spend some time
with Mrs.’Harrison before going abroad
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C, Gilraath are
receiving tho .Sympathy of their many
friends In the death of their littlo son,
Hoyt Gllrenth. which occurred'at their
home In West Endjon Thursday after
noon. Iv
Mist Ffancts Newman, who Is trav
ellng abroad, had an audience with the
pope while In Rome, which was an In
teresting experience for this Atlanta
young woman.
Miss Bthel Clkrka, of Jacksonville,
who U the guest of Mrs. H. B. Nun
nally at her home on North Jackson
st„ will remain with her thru next
week. -
Mr. Alonzo J. Johnson, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Lula Johnson, will
leave on Saturday, May 21, for Cali
fornia, where they wilt spend several
weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. William M. Baird, who
have been visiting their son tn New
York for the paat two weeks, have re
turned home.
Mr*. Edward Worcestar, Jr„ left on
Wednesday for Chicago, where ahe will
spertd a month as the guest of her par
ents.
Mr*. Osgood P. Wu»noham has re
turned to her home In Macon after a
visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunnell, Jr.,
and Matter Wllford Dunnell, of Detroit,
have come to Atlanta to live.
Miaa Frances Connallv I* expected
home next Sunday.
SOCIAL ATTENTIONS
FOR MRS. SPENCER
During her stay In Atlanta Sir*. Ssm-
uel Spencer, of Washington and Tux
edo, Is being delightfully entertained.
Mr and Mrs. Samuel Martin Inman
entertained at dinner on Thursday
evening and will entertain another par.
ty of friends at dinner on Friday even
ing In honor of Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. J.
S. B, Thompson entertained Mrs. Spen.
cer and a number of friends ut a hand
somely appointed luncheon on Friday
at her home In Ansley Park.
LUNCHEON A THRIVING CLUB.
Mr. Sanders McDaniel entertained ni
j party of friends at luncheon on Frl-!
day at the Piedmont Driving club, the
guests being Invited to meet Mr. Al-
: I fred P. Thom, general counsel for the
Southern Railway, who Is In the cltj
for a short stay.
The long table bad as a decoration
a plateau of pink and white pea*, with
a border of smllax. The silver candle
sticks were shaded In pink. Covers
were laid for twenty-two at the hand
somely appointed table and an elabor
ate menu was served.
FOR MISsldAUPIN.
Miss Daisy Adams entertained at a
delightful party on Friday afternoon
In honor or Miss /Vnne Mary Maupln,
a bride-elect of the season.
The guests played bridge for pretty
prizes, and dainty refreshment* were
served at the conclusion of the game.
Miss Maupln wore a gown of tan
foulard, trimmed In cream lace and
touches of chanterler red. Her black
hat was trimmed In willow plumes.
Trousers made to order,
extreme peg with cuff bot
toms, $3.75. Singer’s, 93
Peachtree.
MI88 GLADY8 HAN80N SNOOK
ENTERTAINED AT TEA
Miss Gladys Hanson Snook was tho
honoree at a delightful little afternoon
tea on Thursday at 6 o'clock when Miss
Emma B. Scott and Miss Shatteen
•hell entertained, their guests being
the young women who presented
•Twelfth Night" recently at Washing,
ton seminary- ■ Miss Snook was lovely
In a gown of t>alo blue rajah, with a big
white hat trimmed tn plumes.
The apartments open to guests were
decorated In vases of Klllarney roses
and pink and white aweet peas, the lat
ter forming a centerpiece for the tea
table.
Miss Scott and Miss Mitchell were
assisted In receiving by Mrs. Emmett
Lunceford-and Mr*. George Edmundson.
while Misses Helen Dargan and Frances
Akin presided at the punch bowl.
Miss Snook, who aa Gladys Hanson
has achieved success on the stage and
was leading woman for Kyrle Bellow
last season, ts In Atlanta for the sum
mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
H. Snook, at their home In Copenhlll.
NEXT FINE SOPRANO
TO SING IN ATLANTA
Hair Grows Like Grain
and the crop depends upon
• the soiL Is your scalp fertile?
; Starved soli grows only weeds, cheat
and puny, smutty, unmarketable grain
—starved scalps grow only dandruff,
scurf, and thin, scraggly, falling hair.
The only remedy for starved soils and
starved scalps is food—fertilizer. Dr.
Nott, the famous specialist, discovered
the secret of fertilizing scalps. His
tont ains nothing but nutriment—the kind of nutriment that starved
ttalps need. It is scalp and hair food pure and simple.
. >t penetrate* the littlo tubes and passages of the scalp, rouses the sleeping
“ a >r cell* like sunshine warms the earth and energizes them into vigorous
twwth. In addition It Mils the germs which grow
Jjj® srnljy—and prevents their return. Price $1.00 per bottle. The first bottle
J|jjl show results. \ Money back If Q-ban Heir Tonic doesn t do all we claim*
used according to directions. . . . ikl . ,j
Aik I— lb* tuwutMwbaaxMboy.
'ACOBS’ PHARMACY—*6-8 Marietta-st., 23 Whitehall-st.. 266 Pe-
■ Ws it., 423 Marisfta-st. Cor. Mitchell and Madison-ave.
MR8. NUNNALLV AND
MISS BROWN ENTERTAIN
Miss Bessie Welslger, whose marriage
to Mr. O. S. Lair will take place in June,
was the honoree nt a pretty bridge
S rty given on FYtday afternoon by Mrs.
B. Nunnally and Miss Ellse Brown at
their home on North Jackson-st.
Sweet peas and pink roses formed an
effective decoration In the parlor and
red roses and fern* were used In the
.sitting room. The score cards were
painted In brides heads. The prlso
for top scors was an embroidered cen
torplece, the consolation was a hand-
painted picture, and the gu*st of honor
was presented with a laundry bag. A
salad course was served at the close of
the game.
Mr*. Nunnally su gowned for the
afternoon tn a white lingerie gown
trimmed In blue tulle bows.
Miss'Brown wore white lingerie and
pink tulle bows, and their house guest,
Miss Ethel Clark, of Jacksonville, wor*
a lingerie gown and lavender tulle bows,
Mrs. Carl King, who assisted In enter
talnlng, wore a pink silk gown.
Mlsa Welslger, the guest of honor,
wore a black and whit# foulard trimmed
In Irish lace, her black hat being
adorned with a black willow plume.
MISS EL8A RITSCHER
WEDS PROFESSOR EBSEN
A wedding of Interest to a number
of Atlantans was that of Miss Elsa
Rltscher. of Weimar, Thuringln. Ger
many. and Professor Gustave Ebzen,
of Hanover, Germany, which took place
on Wedneiday evening. May I*, at «
o’clock at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Logan. 1S8 Junlper-st., Rev.
Mr. Nussmann officiating.
The couple were married In an al
cove In the hall before a bank'of palms
starred with dfttstea and lighted with
white tapers, while In the parlor roses
and ferns were used. In the dining
room, where delicious refreshments
were served, the table was decorated
In white and green, an effective ar
rangement of daisies and f«rns form
ing the centerpiece wjille all the minor
details w«re In white and green. Punch
was served from a prettily appointed
table. Mlsa Margaret Fraser presiding
there.
The bride was married In's becom
ing gown of white silk, embroidered
and trimmed In lace. She wor# a long
tulle veil caught with a wreath of
orange blossoms, and her bouquet was
of bride roses. Professor and Mrs.
Edwin Mueller played delightfully
throughout the evening.
The guests Included a number of
friend* from Germany who are resid
ing In Atlantk, the faculty and pupils
of the Woodberry school, where
Mr. Ebsen Is professor of languages,
and a number of friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Logan. Professor and Mrs. Ebsen
ore both accomplished linguists, and
have many friends In Atlanta to wish
them happiness.
After spending a week In Augusta,
they will sail for Germany, w here they
will spend the .summar, and on their
return will be connected with the
W.oodberry school.
PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
The Atlanta Psychological aoclety,
Robert Bryan Harrison president, will
meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
In the assembly room at Carnegie li
brary. Exercises open with ten-min
ute lesson on "Health” by the president.
Topic for consideration. "Freedom."
Exercises close with special mentatlve
treatment for tho sick. All meetings
are open to the nubile and visitors
are cordially welcomed.
A MEMBER.
CAKE SALE.
oung matrons' committee of the
First Presbyterian church will hold a
cake sale Saturday at the Atlantic and
Pacific tea store, 75 Whitehall-st.. at
which a great variety of delicious
cake* will be on aale. - The patronage
of the public I* asked.
CAKE SALE.
Committee No. S of the Tabemaclt
infirmary will hold a cake sale Sat
urday at L. W. Rogers' store, 101
Peachtree. • •
Cottolene Biscuits Are
Light and Flaky
They have none of that heavy-as-lead suggestion, that
greasy taste, and that after-heaviness of lard biscuit. The
reason is that Cottolene is a vegetable product of absolute
purity. It is made of choice, refined, cotton seed oil, and it
(contains not a trace of hog-fat.
j Cottolene is unequaled as a shortening and frying medium.
It is not only better than lard or cooking butter,
but more economical.
Order a pail of vour grocer and try it today.
Your groper It hereby authorized to
refund your money in cue you are
MISS FLORENCE HINKLE.
She will appear at opening organ
concert at Auditorium on May 31.
MISS BURKS' LUNCHEON.
Ellas Alva Burks was hostess at a
delightful luncheon for the graduating
class of the Hanna school at Durand's
on Tuesday. The table was prettily
decorated with pink roses and ferns,
The hand-painted place card* In the
shape of fan* were done In white and
gold, the school colors. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Those present were Misses Mamie
Lewis Tyaor, Elma Tyaor, Male Mooney,
Georgia Scott. Lollie Belle Ward, Mar
garet Campbell. Nettle Summerlin, Mu
riel Llnthlcum. Eva Fisher, Sadie
Chambers and Alva Burks.
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed
not pleued, after hiving given Cottnlene a fair test.
XI_ M „ C.1J ; n RiilL- CtlUleut !• picked In pails with an lir-tight top to
INeyer Sola m PUIK k(ep i, fresh tfd wholesome, snd prevent it
from catching duat and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc.
• i ; fir?: ; 9
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
w.
omen s
Kidn
eys
Mrs. W. Hlvely. of Freeport, Illinois,
suffered for a long time without know
ing Just what w as the matter, but when
she Anally located the cause of her
trouble, she was able to secure prompt
relief by the very timely use of Foley
Kidney Pills. "I have been troubled
with severe backache for over a year,
and always thought I had a tumor.
There would be pains over my heart,
end I continually had specks before my
eyes and every morning was troubled
with dizzy zpells and a headache. A
month ago I secured a bottle of Foley
Kidney Pills. After a short time my
backache left me and my heart no
longer bothers me, nor do I have those
nauseating headaches and dizziness to
which I was subjected before I took this
wonderful remedy. Foley Kidney Pill*
have certainly done wonders for me
and I can not recommend them too
highly.” Her case I* not unusual. Many
women, troubled the same way, drag
about dally with the Impression that
they have a "weakness” due to their
sex. that they are unwilling to consult
a Doctor shout, yet which Is sapping
their strength, energy and vitality dally.
Tet, their trouble Is easy traceable to
their kidneys and bladder, and a prompt
Foley Kidney Pills will give
them first a quick and blessed relief,
then a prompt riddance of all the mis
ery they suffer. Give Foley Kidney
Pills a trial at once, nnd note the quick
return to health, strength and vigor.
They will ton* up your system, correct
Irregularities and make you strong and
well. Take only Foley Kidney Pill*.
They are put out only by Foley A Co.,
of Chicago, and tho genuine ar* always
In the yellow package. Do not take
any substitute, as no other Kidney Pills
can take their place or do for you what
Foloy Kidney Pills ran do. Refuse
substitute*. Sold by all druggists.
A Roof That’s
Proof Against
the Elements—
Fire Especially
ZOLIUM ROOFING is
composed of long, pliable,
impenetrable sheets, lapped
three deep, and extending
from gable
it n, 10 s able ' a
LIIIaffords the
most perfect
protection,
and produces on the roof the
beautiful effect, of diamond-
shaped Spanish tiles of a
warm Indian red.
For any building of archi
tectural pretensions, it is
certainly THE roofing.
Gall and see it, or get a
handsomely illustrated book
let that tells all about it.
You'll be interested.
ANDERSON
HARDWARE
COMPANY
11 North Pryor Street.
Opp. Kimball House.
ANNOUNCEMENT CAKE SALE.
Circle No. 1 of the Ladles' Aid so
ciety of Westminster Presbyterian
church will have a home-made cake
and candy aale on Saturday at the
King Hardware Company's Peachtree-
st. store'
winterTlayton.
Rev. and Mre. L. P. Winter announce
the engagement of their daughter, Al
berta May. to Mr. Frederick Lamar
Layton, of Augusta, Ga., ths marriage
to take place at the home of the parents
of the bride In Tlgnall, Wilkes county,
Georgia, June 2*.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears ths
Signature of
PMOFWEST END
Boy Is Bitten and Chickens
Killed by Canine
Apaches.
Blue serge trousers made
to order, $3.75. Singer’s, 93
Peachtree.
FARMER BADLY HURT,
BUT_DIDN’T KNOW IT
When R. J. Barnes, a farmer of Mil-
ton county, returned to Rhodes' wagon
yard In Decatur-st, Thursday night
shortly after 10 o’clock, he reported to
He didn't appear badly hurt, however,
and but little attention was paid to
the blow on the head, the father nnd
son retiring ehortly afterward.
Friday morning, however, when the
son awoke he was startled to discover
his father lying beside him unconsci
ous.
The boy promptly summoned assist
ance, the Grady hospital was notified,
and the unconscious man taken there
In an ambulance. After a time he
showed signs of resuscitation,. hut hi*
condition Is regarded as serious.
The police were notified and ar*
making an effort to capture the two
assailants, but so far no trace of either
of them has been discovered.
The highwaymen obtained only about
14 In money from their victim. Barnes
cam* to Atlanta with his son thru th*
country Thursday morning for the pur
pose of disposing of some cattle.
howarTto"~speak~
TO BUCKHEAD VOTERS
Hon. William ffchlay Howard, candidate
for congraaa against Colon*! Lon Livingston,
will address tb* voter* of Fulton county
Friday night at 8 o'clock at Mlnhtnn
hall. Ruckhead.
citizens am Invited to attend,
rd la makln
Firs or ala dogs, going about apparently
a* an organized gang, have been committing
nightly depredations in West End for the
past two or three nights and terrorising the
community, having killed about 25 or 30 fine
chickens, and Friday morning attacking and
severely biting a small boy thru the arm.
The dog that bit the boy was chased and
shot to death by Bieycie Policemen Bob
Williams and Jameson, who are energetically
seeking to round up thv whole gang. The
dog's head was cut off and will be taken
to the state board of health office In the
capital for examination.
The injured boy is Edgar Wilaon, ton of
T. W. Wilson, of 2T4 Aahby st. He was at
tacked and bitten early Friday morning juat
aa he was fearing hia home. Before the lad
could defend himtelf, one of the dogs leaped
upon him and sank hit teeth into the boy’
arm, biting it almost thru.
Policemen Williams and Jameeon, who have
been on the trail of the dogs since they Aral
made their advent Into West End, were
hastily summoned snd gave chase, promptly
killing the fugitive dog. The remainder of
the canltM gang was in fhe community at
the time, but all of these made their escape.
The gang of foor-legged desperadoes has
slain chickens in various sections of Wsst
End. The dogs enter a yard, invade the
chicken house and slaughter the fowls -by
(he wholesale. In this morning the owner
will be startled to discover all of hia chick
ens dead.
This story has been repeated tn a number
of henneries. Every possible effort Is being
made by the police to exterminate the dogs.
Handsome Silver at
Crankshaw’s
Solid silver’coffee sets con-j
slsting of three pieces—coffee, j
sugar and cream.
Dutch or old English pat-j
terns are the favored styles
developed in these sets.
Flat silver in sets.
Full chests of silver.
Silver hollow ware.
Charles W.Crankshaw
16 Whitehall Street
Express your individual
ity by wearing clothes made
for you. All-wool suits to
order, $13.75 and up. Sing
er’s, 93 Peachtree.
MUST STAND TRIAL
IN THE STATE COURTS
Montgomery. Ala.. May 80.—Judge Thomas
O, /ones, of the Federal court, this district.
In a derision rules that tho a cititen has
been dikeharged from bankruptcy, he in no*
discharged from an obligation if It be al-
legvd that the bankrupt secured money un
der false pretenses and'false representations
to creditors. This ruling was in the caee of
Max J. Winkler Brokerage Company vs. W.
E. Baughman, the petitlonvr alleging that)
FiMaicbman had secured f91.50 from him on
representation that he. Baughman, owed less
than was actually so. Trial must be had ini
the state court.
CASH OR CREDIT
CASH OR CREDIT
Express your individual
ity by wearing clothes made
for you. All-wool suits to
order, $13.75 and up. Sing
er's, 93 Peachtree.
ATLANTA PHYSICIAN
IS PAID HIGH HONOR
Dr. Wiliam N*vtn Adkins, assistant
resld*nt physician of Rlverald* ho*-
K lt.il, New York city, an old Atlanta
oy, has recently been promoted to he
clinical assistant to Dr. 8. A. Knopf,
of the Post-Graduate Medical School
and Hoapltal. of New York.
Dr. Knopf Is on# of th# world’s au
thorities on tuberculosis and the po
sition of his assistant la one of rreal
Importance and eagerly sought by
young' physicians.
Dr. Adkins Is the son of W. H. Ad
kins, of Atlanta, the general contracting
sgent for the Bell Telephone Company.
Ho has been practicing his profession
In the various hospitals of New York
for the past five years, making a spe
dally of tuberculosis and children's
diseases.
DEAR MADAM, your
husband will look better if
Weaver makes his suit.
Tailor, 167 Peachtree,
But Tell* in Phonograph.
Mr. Johnson says h* Intends to ask
Mr. Jeffrie* some very pointed ques
tion* when they meet In the ring.
Might a* well cut that nut. Conversa
tion don't show In the moving pic
ture*.— Brunswick Journal
StffffSSf
Dollars for You
$
We are making an extraor
dinary effort to increase our list of
customers. We want one thous
and new names on our books.
During this month we will give
away
$10,000 in Trade
to the people of this city. This
means money—money for you.
Don’t pass it up. Call at our
store and let us explain how we
do it.
Get Wise to this
Big Offer
Complete lines of Men’s, Women’s and Chil
dren’s Spring and Summer Clothing at lowest
prices.
Special Values in Ladies’
Linen Suits and Wash Dresses
Cash or Credit Charge Accounts Solicited
MENTER ft 0 oM
hOSENB^Cft
71 1-2 Whitehall Street
Upstairs—Open Saturday till 11:00 p. m.