Newspaper Page Text
fHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1910.
Adler’s Collegian Clothes
will make you a distinctive dresser, but not an extremist. There
is always that certain character about these garments which the
very particular man admires, and there is never a tendency
toward the freakish fashions. Clothes for gentlemen express in
a word the aim of our designers.
Aik for Adler'i Collegian Clothes at any ot the foremoA clothiers.
Spring suits and overcoats at $15.00 to $35.00.
David Adler & Sons Clothing Co.
Nobby Clothes Makers Milwaukee
OF GEM ELKS
Grand Ball Closes Session of
..Convention Held in Macon.
Delegates Depart
For Homes.
Macon, Ga H May 20,—The dosing
aeaalona of the atate convention of the
Elk! was marked by a brilliant ball at
the armory of the Macon Volunteera
yesterday evening. Large numbers of
persona attended. Before the cloae of
the aesalon a solemn memorial aervlce
at the Grand marked the respect for
the dead of the order who have died
during the year.
The officer! elected for the new year
are: President. H. H. Comba, of Tlfton;
first vice president, J. H. Ennis, of Mil.
ledgevllle; second vice president, J. W.
Moore, of Waycross; third vice presi
dent. Clement E. Dunbar, of Augusta;
fourth vice president, Walter P. An
drews. of'Atlanta; treasurer, Henry T.
McIntosh, of Albany; secretary. C.
Randolph Wright, of Macon: trustees,
T. H. Nlmmons, of LaGrange; John J.
Woodslde, of Atlanta, and Leonard E.
Fenn, of Condele.
The line of march yesterday after
noon consisted of all the visiting dele
gations, each being attired In special
uniform. The order of march was as
foltowa: Macon, Atlanta, Columbus, Sa
vannah. Augusta. Thomaavllle, Bruns
wick, Rome, Albany, Valdosta, Amerl-
cus, Mllledgevllle. Athens, Cordele,
Balnbrtdge, Fitzgerald, LaGrange. El-
berton, Tlfton, Hawklnsvllle, Gaines
ville, Carrollton And Dublin.
The arrangement for the next con
vention was left with the executive of
ficera.
Savannah or Augusta will have the
1111 meet.
Much Activity in Politics in
Ware County Primary Elec*
, tion Campaign.
HERE’S A REAL OFFER
The Dally Georgian and nine magaalnaa for the price of The Dally
Georgian, 11.60.
READ THIS CAREFULLY
To ovary one who will send us 64.60 for a year's subscription to Tha
Dally Georgian we will give a year’s subscription to Human Ufa. Un
de Remus's Magazine and McCall’s' Magazine with one pattern. Spars
Momenta, Magazine of Mysteries. Gentle Women, Metropolitan and Ru
ral Home, Fruit Growers Magaxtna and Southern Agriculturist. Think
of It! The BEST dally paper In the South and nine standard raaga-
ilnea for one full year and your choice of any pattern In MeCalt’a Mag
azine, alt tor only 64.60.
Buch a subscription bargain has never bean offered before, and la
good only for a short time; ao you bad bast send ua your order today.
Old subscribers can taka advantage of this offer, as wall as new ones,
by sending ua 64.60 and having their subscription advanced one year
and receiving the above mentioned publications for one year each.
Fill the ooupon printed below and send It with 64.60 today to The
Atlanta Georgian, Atlanta, Os.:
Tha Atlanta Georgian,
Atlanta, Os.
Gentlemen—Inclosed (led 64.60. for which pleas# send me The
Dally Georgian. Human Life. Uncle Ramus's Magaslne. McCall's
Magazine, Spare Momenta. Magazine of Mystertee. Gentle Women,
Metropolitan and Rural Homs, Fruit Growera Magaslne and The
Southern Agriculturist for ona year each.
Name
Address
R. F. D. Na Stats ...
Old Sub
Plsasa mailc with a cross fX) whether new or old auboetlbar.
POSTAL CLUB PLANS
REAL DUTCH SUPPER
Th# Atlanta PoataJ etsb will untartaln at
* »«pp€r Saturday nlfht. May 28, at I
oVl «*k at tha Mechanical and Manufnctur-
fr * <*lub In tba Candler building.
The affair will be In the nature of a
supper, and unique Invitation* ap-
I '"Prlate to the occasion bate been loaned.
* h KlOf uncut* to eome and nnawer the qnca-
**f>o j 0 || r are for pig*' knuckle* and
Hitle doggies with frlcaueed filing*?’*
Steal Thru Auatr Ho la.
Dalton, Ga., May 20.—Jullua Strain,
a merchant at Blue Sprlnga. dlacotered
whfre someone haa been mealing
gwods from hole* In the floor of hla
atore, the holea having been made by
an auger.
HUNCHBACK, let Wea
ver straighten you up in a
suit. Tailor, 167 Peachtree.
ITheae Keren Word. B.ar.i.ot as Asst. Lln.l
Keep Advertising
And Advertising Will Keep You
Advei rising inThe
Georgian costs
only 6 cents an
agate line—84 cts.
an inch.
This Is One Inch
of Space
Waycross. Ga., May 20.—Ware coun
ty's Hat of candidates for county offlcea
la now complete, the entries having
closed. Thirty-live seek office, the
largest number In any one primary In
the county's history. In only two of
fices will candidates be elected without
opposition.
F... clerk of the superior court E. J.
Berry la unopposed. No one Is oppos
ing Jackson Grimes for coroner, a posl-
. tlon he has tilled for years. Chief In-
| terest apparently centera about the race
for sheriff. Eight candidates seek this
office. They are Allen S. Morton, a
former alderman; John P. Croon. W **
Roberta. J. P. Luther. D. W. Pltti
C. H. Lowther, Joseph H. Gainey and
Henry J. Sweat.
There are three candidates for repre
sentative of Ware In the legislature.
S. F. Miller la a candidate to aticcecd
himself and he la opposed by Judge J.
L. Sweat and Colonel W. » Crawley.
For the office of treasurer flve candi
dates have announced. J. R. Whitman.
D. A. Williams. J. F. Harbin. W. T.
Brinson and J. L. Cockfleld. R. M. La
nier, W. R. Strickland, J. T. Strickland.
J. R; Bennett and C. A. Johnson are
candidates for the collector’s offlee. For
tax receiver C. C. Buchanan. Jr., E. M
Herrin. A. J. Youmans. H. J. Thompson,
H. J. Waldron and H. H. Bostick are
candidates. D. H. Bennett asks for re-
election as county commissioner and la
opposed by J. J. Murray. A. T, Sweat.
G. W. Kickllghter and J. K. Daniel
are candidates for county surveyor. J.
It. Bourn, county school commissioner,
la opposed for re-election by Harvey
~ Pafford.
Half of the candidates reside In Way-
croas and with the county candidates
will be quite busy until the primary
June 6.
In the Waycross district there are
but two announcements. T. A. Parker,
for re-election aa Judge, and M. D.
Dickerson, for solicitor general. Neither
will be opposed.
TABERNACLE INFIRMARY
IS FACING A DEFICIT
Dr. Len G. Broughton, head of the
Tabernacle Infirmary aa ‘Infirmary
the following lettar to friends of the
Institution:
"We are rapidly approaching the flrat
Sunday In June, which for several years
has been observed by the friends of the
Tabernacle Infirmary aa "Infirmary
day.' and as usual we have to raise the
deficit for the charity work of the paet
year.
"Last year we had to raise 66.000, and
this was done thru the organisation of
the Tabernacle Infirmary Charity asso
ciation; all persons contributing as
much aa 66 received a certificate of
membership In the association for one
year. Many of our frienda gave aa
much aa 6100, the amount always ap
pearing In the certificate.
"This year we are following the same
plan. The amount we have to ralae Is
considerably more than last year, aa w«
have done more charity work than ever
before.
"The secretary and treasurer’s hooka
show that during the year ending June
I, 1610, the Infirmary did work of chari
ty to the amount of 616.000. Of this
60.600 la on us now aa a debt which we
must raise at this time. ,
"Our-only hope Is In our friends. We
will be thankful If you will nil out tha
Incloatd blank for aa much aa you feel
able and return to the Tabernacle In
firmary at once, with or without the
cash. When the pledge la paid we will
be glad to mall you a certificate for a
year’s membership In the Tabernacle
Infirmary Charity association. This
certificate will stipulate the amount of
your gift for the year 1610.
"All glfta made by Individuals,
churchaa or societies will be announced
in our annual catalogue.”
THREE DEAD, 3 DYING
IN RAILROAD WRECK
8pringfield, III, May 20c—'Two train
men are dead and three passengers dy
ing from burns received In a wreck of
the McKinley Interurban train near
Carllnvllle, III., early this morning. Tha
sleeper In which the dead and Injured
were burned was overturned and
caught Ore from a crossed electric wire,
FOUND SOMETHING
TO CUBE ECZEMA
In s
paper, Mr. F. O. Thompson, of Eliza
beth, N. J., states that he was a suffer
er from eczema for fifteen yean, and
one day spoke about hla trouble to Dr.
L. E. Todd. "Dr. Todd replied that he
had something that, would relieve If
not permanently cure me," says Mr.
Thompson, "but after treatment for ao
many yean I had grave doubta. The
doctor produced a box of poslam, and
I promised to give It a faithful trial. 1
followed directions, and In two weeks'
time And myself entirely cured. The
fifty cents I paid for the box was the
best Investment I ever made."
Not alone eczema, but every surface
akin disease Is permanently eradicated
by poslam, Itching being stopped at
once.
Write to the Emergency Laborato
ries. 62 West Twenty-fifth street. New
Yprk City, for a free trial package of
poslam. With this sample alone com
plexlons may be cleared and pimples
banished from the face.
All reliable druggists In Atlanta and
throughout the atate ot Georgia al
ways carry poslam In two sixes, at 60
cents and 62.
Says With Improved Schools
and Public Highways Will
Lead the Southland.
Wayeroso, Go., May 20.—Mor* than a
thouaand people attended the "home seeker*’
day"- celebration at Wajcroa* yesterday,
partaking of a genuine old-time Georgia
barbecue In an oak grove at tha country
born* ot Senator George W. Deen. Special
train* wera proridvd for the occasion, run
ning out on tha Waycrois and Nashville in
conjunction with the Atlantic Coast Line.
Addresses wera delivered by Superintend*
‘ A. Pc * * ~
Nl*.
In hla talk Mr. Hudaon emphasised the
importance of direralfled fanning, aaving
that with more of thia thru the southern
part of Georgia rondltlona would soon ba
such as to make all other parte of the coun
try mirwl.
"Good roads along with your Improved
idy u
nUdli
And In every county where
goon roaas are the rule and not the excep
tion we have tome of the finest farms to be
found anywhere. South Georgia otferi advan
tages to farmers that can not be found else
where. The next few yeers will ehow a
iwth thru the country district* that wi)}
W
ODD FELLOWS MEET
ING—ATHENS.
Reduced rate* via SEABOARD. 62.46.
Round trip ticket! on sale May 21 to 24,
and for Tain, train on 26th.
LOCAL PHENIX OFFICE
WILL CLOSE MAY 28
auroral weeka ago the Thenlx ..... .
ance Company will cloae Its division head-
quarters In Atlanta and will administer the
business heretofore transacted by the At
lanta office from tbe borne office In New
York city.
Tha office will be closed on May 28. * Ice
President J. K. Lopez, of the con*4>lldated
Fldellty-Pbcnlx company, will arrive In the
city Monday, and he and Major Charles
Hard, now fn charge of the local office,
will attend to tbe details of winding up the
Atlanta business.
Tbe Atlanta headquarters of the Phenlx
have been established for more than 25
yeara. H. C. fftockdell waa for a number of
year* the general agent. Following hla rea-
ignatlon aeveral month* ago Major Charlea
Hard, of Greenville. R. C., took charge tem-
pornrlly of fbe«Atl*»ta office.
The abolishment ot the Atlanta headquar- j
Into other hands.
M0NTEAGLE ASSEMBLY
OFFERS GOOD PROGRAM
Monteagle, Tenn., May 20,—Many
prominent speaker! from all aecttoni
of the country appear on the program
during the nine week! of tha aaaembly
at Monteagle, beginning Saturday,
July 2. Among theie are Bhailer Math-
ewe, William Jamei Dawson, Alice Por.
tier. Herbert Lockwood Willett, Lincoln
Hulley. leadore Lewlnthal, Ira Lan-
rith, Howard M. Hamit, Henry Nel-
■on Snyder, Nlly Howarttt Wallace,
Margaret Stahl and Rev. Dr. John E
White. Profeeeor Franz J. Strahm will
be director of muelc. Thla la expected
to be one of the largeat attended iea-
alone In tbe hlatory of the auembly.
Mads sf Wheat
and Barley
By scientific cooking—
Grape-Nuts
Contains the food elements
which make strong men,
beautiful women and happy
children.
This food, with good cream
or milk, haa a fine flavour,
delightfully appetizing, and
can be digeated with ease by
even the weakest stomach.
Grape-Nuts food builds up
body, brain and nerves rap
idly, when many other foods
do not agree.
A week’s trial will prove
"There’s a Reason" for
Grape-Nuts
R.,4 ’’The Boed to W.ll.llle," ll phgi
9,000 PAIRS
—' =OF
DAMAGED SHOES ON SALE
TOMORROW
Come Early and Get Your Pick of The
Lot—All Kinds Shoes and Ox
fords—Men’s, Women’s, -1.1
Children’s.
2,000 Pairs'Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes, OCa
Fire Damaged, Choice ------
1,000 Pairs of Ladles' 01 0(1
Shoes and Oxfords at - V ■
1,000 Pairs of Ladies’ d»1 9E
Shoes and Oxfords af - M ■
These Shoes originally sold as high
as $3 per pair. They are very
slightly damaged, almost as good
as new. Come and look through
them and buy all you want at this
price.
The greatest Shoe bargain we ever
offered; all high-grade makes. If
we didn’t tell you they had been in
a fire stock you’d never know it.
Values up to $3.50. Don’t fail to
get a pair early.
3,000 Pairs of Men’s “Stetson,” “Douglas,”
“Walkover,” “Florsheim” and “Ralston .
Heath” Shoes at Big Reductions.
F
R
E
^ WITH EVERY PAIR OF SHOES SOLD SATUR-
t DAY WE WILL GIVE A 25-CENT BOTTLE OF
IMPORTED GERMAN SHOE POLISH —GET
aa BUSY.
SAMUELGANSCO.
59-61-63 WEST MITCHELL. ST-
HALF BLOCK FROM TERMINAL STATION
TIFT COUNTY SCHOOLS
CLOSE SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Tlfton, Oa, M»T 20.—Th. Mhod* of Tit,
county »rc now rlnalng the ycyr» ,w«Ht.
Jny ^^fittE" if 'IK
C Thc’i>o«ril , of r »dnc«tloo operate! a local
tax nyztem *nd t—cli.r. rerelre their aal-
■ ry promptlv it the eml of eneh month.
The azrlenltunil and Indii.trlal feature of
education l« gradually lodug luted. In our
aehoola. which la a alep toward ,ha derelnp-
ment of the latent reaoureea of the atate.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
GREATLY IMPROVED
SCHEDULES AND SER
VICE TO NEW YORK
AND EAST VIA
SEABOARD.
Leave Atlanta 11:46 a. m., arrive
Waahlngton 8:46 a. m.. New York 2:46
p m. Through eleepern, dining car
aervlce. City Ticket Office. 61 Peach
tree, phone! 100.
$10—TEN DAYS—$10
Wrightsville Beach and
Return.
Ticket! on lale Thuradaya, commenc
ing May 26. SEABOARD City Ticket
Offlee, 16 Peachtree, phonea 100.
Colonel William Schley
Howard, candidate for con
gress, will address the white
voters of Fulton county all
Buckhead Friday night,
May 20. The young men
are cordiallj invited to at
tend.
MARTHA
WASHINGTON
New York’s
Exclusive Woman'a Hotel
29 East 29th Si
Near Stk Av*»
Restaurant and Tea Room
European Plan toTmen *“4 women
450 Room* with $1*00 and Up.
Telephone Convenient to Subway
and crota town car
lathe free on each line*.
floor Centre of Theatre and
Flreproer Shopping District.
A. W. EAGER
Atlantic City, N. J.
The Greatest Resort in
the World
la an Ideal apot to spend tba spring and
summer vacation/ This aeaakia metropolis
offers avary dlverabm and every comfort
known to seashore life.
Hotel Dennis
situated directly on tbe ocean front, our.
E led by Ha own npaclons lawn, which
the oeaeh and Boardwalk. Most tfb-
r appointed and llbaraily conducted
hotel on the New Jersey roast.
WALTER J. BtiZBY.
TWO MULES ARE KILLED
IN A OAR COLLISION
hrulfllag tba § treat
car motorman and the wngon driver, C. E.
Cullen and Seta Brannon.
The atulea became frightened at the
whistle of a nearby engine and ran upon
tha trach of the
Tbe force of the <
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
When in Detroit Stop at
Hotel Tuller
New and Absolutely Fireproof
Za Ike center of the theater, ikoppUtf and
bnolneM district.
Haa large convention haQ.
"Oran4 Roof OaYAea Oaf*.”
Mnflo from 8 p. a. to It p. m.
■very room haa private bath. Barepoen
plan.
Ratos 81.50 per day and upward.
L W. TULLER, Proprietor
TEETH!
EXTRACTED
positively w 1 t k out
ruin. Ueai teeth SI
Money can not buy
better. 1’lllLA-
I DEI.PHIA DENTAL
It * it iMS, No. M
WLIte'he'.i Street.
F. J WHITE. P . jr^l^^Ana£»r^
the afreet rar true badly Sunofi‘<
tho males Instantly killed and an
Jured no badly that he wa* shot.