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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. MAY 27, 1910.
5
truth crops out
u/HY PILE SUFFERERS SO OFTEN
W FAIL TO GET RELIEF.
I* B-ttlnq to th® bottom of
—irvihln*. Including the cause mid
of pile*. The. brightest doctors
admit that plies are caused In-
"matly and can be cured only by In- j
wrnal treatment. Dr. J. S. Leonhard) I
:„ m e time »K<\ perfected a remedy In
' M.t form—Hem-Rold. which cures
•h. cauet of piles, and therefore cure*
permanently. It Is en!.l by Jacob!.’
L-nnirv under money-back guaran-
inarm. . fnr u dBya . treatment. Dr
Jeonhardt Co.. Station B. Buffalo. X.
Write for booklet.
WILL DELIVER LECTURE
ON MELANCHOLY DANE,
MARTHA
WASHINGTON
New York'*
Exclusive Woman's Hotel
29 Eait 29th Si.
NstrStkArs.
European Plan
Rates, $1.00 and Up.
450 Convenient to Subway
Tolepnona , nd cross town car
Bsths froo on each llnsi.
®oor Contrt of Theatre and
Firoproof Shopping District.
A. W. EAGER
JAMES YOUNG. ,
Well-known Shakespearean actor who
will lecture on “Hamlet" at the For-
ayth Saturday morning at 11:3(1 o'clock .
He la appearing at that theater this
week. 1
When in Detroit Stop at
Hotel Tuller
New and Absolutely Fireproof
In tbt center of the theater, shopping and
bmlneii district.
Hu largs convention hall.
“Oraad Roof Garden Oafo."
Muaie from 6 p. m. to 12 p. m.
Every room baa private bath. European
plan.
Xatea 11.60 per da j and upward.
L. W, TILLER, Proprietor
Atlantic City, N. J.
The Greatest Resort in
the World
kimru to seashore life.
Hotel Dennis
situated directly fin the ocean front, sur-
rmin>M \,v it* own spnelou* Inwn, which
J"in« the beach ami Boardwalk. Moat. lib
erally Appointed nnd liberally conducted
hotel on the New .lemey coast.
WALTER J. BPZBY.
MRS. COOGLER RECALLS
COMET'S FORMER VISIT
“My mother saw Halley's comet In
November, 1836," aald Probation Officer
CoogJer, in discussing the wanderer'*
appearance.
That was the time ‘the stara fell.'
continued. "I remember well my
ther, who wan a little girl at the
time, telling about the fright it gay
them. Being lew learned In starry lore
«e are. the people in the settle
ment were sure the end of the w **
ia at hand.
Big. bright stars appeared In the
hravfHH. she said, and came rushing
toward the earth, trailing lines of light
Mjind them, and as they approached
there way a whirring nnd a hissing
'I as of frequent explosions. The
folks fieri and dared not look—most of
them—but next day the ashes were
found on the ground where the burning
tars* had struck.
"While the stars were falling,'' Mr
• ogier said, "the people were getting
'ady for heaven—or trying to. but
father alone remained Indifferent,
lfrln’t know -what It was all about, he
Id, hut he did know that If It was the
f J of the world coming he couldn't
•i* it, and he thought it would likely
,, n going awhile yet."
In her 92d year Mr. Ooogler’s mother
■Mill living and has had the rare ex*
rience of seeing the comet twice.
Petition in Bankruptcy.
An Involuntary petition In bankrupt
V was filed In the office of the clerk
f t)ie t/nfted .States court ngalnnt the
Albert Haas Lumber Company of At-
l, ita. The petitioners nnd their claims
J' r: R**ld & Beam, of Rutherfordton, N.
Hawkinsvllle Stave and
umber Company, of Haw kinsvllle. Oa.,
and the Campbell & Dann Man
ufacturing Company, of Tennessee,
7l.tH.
There i* a reason
Why Orape-Nuta does correct
A weak, physical, or a
Sluggish mental condition.
The food is highly nutritious
And is partially pro-digested,
So that it helps the organs of
‘he stomach
To digest other food.
It is also rich in the
Vital phosphates that go
Directly to make up
The delicate gray matter
Of brain and nerve centres.
Read "The Road to Wellville”
pkgs. "There's a Reason.”
rftPTfM CFRFAL COMPAND, Lid.,
0«r k. Mich.
Warmly Applauded at Close of
Brilliant Speech at
Indian Springs.
Jackson, Ga„ May 27.—Th* fifth an
nual meeting of Group No. 6, Georgia
Bankers association, was held at In
dian Springs yesterday. The attend
ance was one of the largest ever pres
ent at a group meeting. The session
'was called together-at 10:30 o’clock In
the assembly room of the Wigwam by
Chairman J. M. Finn, of Dublin. The
Invocation was said by Rev. James
Bradley, pastor of the Jackson Presby
terian church. F. S. Etheridge, presi
dent of the Jackson National bank, de
llvered the address of welcome on be
half of the Jackson bankers. The re
sponse was by B. \V. Hunt, of the
Middle Georgia hank, of Katonton. The
program was one of the utmost In
terest and Importance to the bankers of
the state.
Judge Emory* Speer, who is holding a
term of the United States court at In
dian Spring*, mdflfi hn address that was
easily the featyre .of the convention.
He was Invited to make an.address to
take the place of some regular num
bers on the program. Judge Speer paid
particular attention to the non-enforce
ment of the laws of the country, par
tlcularly the prohibition law. He said
the law was being openly’ violated in
the big cities of the state and that It
was impossible to secure a eonvlc
tlon In such cases,. * Judge Speer
was warmly applauded at the con» *
slon of his brilliant tho short talk.
Following the business session the
bankers were at luncheon at the \Vlg-
am. guests of the Jackson bankers.
They were then taken for an automo
bile ride to the $3,000,000 dam of the
Central Georgia Power Company, on
the Ocmulgee river. Upon returning
to Jackson, the visiting bankers were
tendered an Informal reception at the
home of F. S. Etheridge, under the
auspices of the Jackson Clearing bank.
F. *r. Etheridge was elected chairman
for the ensuing year, while Mr. Cald
well, of Hawkinsvllle, was made secre
tary for the ensuing year. The next
meeting of Group No. 6 goes to Haw*
klnsvllle.
THE SUMMER CAMP FOR
BOYS.
Riverside ^Military Academy, the
youngest and most progressive school
for boys In Jhe South. Is at Gaines
ville, Ga. It not only has a very beau
tiful location, but possesses an equip
ment unexcelled In the South. An en
rollment of nearly one hundred and
sixty boys attests the splendid growth
of Riverside Academy. Its splendid
facility of eleven teachers come from
lYInreton. Vanderbilt, the University of
Georgia, and other leading colleges.
C0MMENCEMENT0VER
AT WOODBURY SCHOOL
Woodbury, Ga., May 27.—Commence
ment exercise* of Woodbury* public
schools dosed on the 24th Inst. On
Saturday afternoon and night Miss Sal-
ile Fattcher’s music class entertained a
large audience with one of the best re
dials which Woodbury* ever lifts en
Joyed. Sunday morning Dr. Raymond,
of Louisiana, preached tho commence
ment sermon, a discourse that held the
audience in rapt attention during Its
entire movement. Monday morning.
Hon. M. L. Brittain delivered the lit
erary address. The speaker was Intro
ducod by Hon. W. S. Howell, of Green
Jlle. There were exercises by the
school Monday morning, night and
Tuesday morning, at which latter time
the valedictory by Jay Hinton was de
livered. the graduation class being
Misses While Turner nnd Ruby Mar
shall, Dixon Baker and Jay Hinton. The
diplomas were 'delivered after appro
priate remarks by Hr. J. D. Sutton.
Field's orchestra, of Atlanta, furnished
the music.
Buy Hotel Property.
Cordele, Ga., Mey 27.—The By mm
Wholesale Company, one of the largest
wholesale grocery concerns In south
Georgia, lias purr baaed the New* c«
tral hotel property, owned by J.
Geiger end located on the corner of
Wsll and Seventh-sts. f for a considera
tion of $17,600. The purrhssers will
expend several thousand dollars In Im
proving the property. The building will
be thoroughly remodeled and the upper
floors will continue to he used for ho
tel purposes, while the ground floor will
he transformed Into a warehouse for
the wholesale company and stores and
offices.
Suit for Divorcs.
T. J. Maddox, of Upson county, Geor
gia, rtled suit In the superior court
Thursday morning against his wife.
Mrs. Jennie Maddox, of Fulton county,
on the grounds of desertion. He al
leges thev were married In Upson
county In *l$$9 and lived together until
1906, when she deserted him while he
was awav on a business trip. He Is
represented by Attorney James R. Da
vis. of Thomaston. The petition states
that there |s only one child of the mar
riage. Llxr.le, *lx >ears old, who is with
her BJi'ther,
Whether You Need Any of These
Goods Right Now or Not
jl WjLL PAY YOU
TO"BOY TOMORROW
The Styles Are All Brand New and Will
Hold Good for Another Season. Don’t
Miss the Sale—Come Tomorrow
READ THE MANY BIG VALUES
Ons-piece Silk
Worth up to $30
Dresses, $11
.00 at... II
Fascinating Dresses For (treat and evening wear. Vary nawaat modela of
pongee eilke, aatin foulards, figured foulards, messalinos. Imported chiffon taf
fataa and soft liberty aatina.
Braided styles with embroidered net yokes, all-over embroidered dasigne
and combination affects in sunburst plaited styles. Some riehly designed with
steel beads and handwork embroidery. Others with lace yokes and eleevee
with net euffe. Very attraotive etylee with gold-mesh lace yoke and cuffs to
match.
New shades of sky blue, rose, wistaria, navy, electric blue, steel gray, tan,
olive, mode, pink, reseda, burgundy, black and white, navy and white, ehep-
herd checks and all black.
Sale price, $11.75. Worth up to $30.
One-piece Lingerie Dresses, $Q.98
Worth $8 and $10, at U
Pretty one-piece Lingerie Dresses of aoft mulls, batiste and Persian lawn,
consisting of panel embroidery etylee, embroidery and lace-trlmmed effects and
dainty styles of eyelet embroideries, as well as charming tunic designs.
Dresses daintily trimmed with tucks and medallions of heavy laces end em
broidery. Sale price, $3.93. Values worth $8 and $10.
Fine Lingerie Waists,
Worth up to $3, at
95c
50 doien Handsome White Lingerie Waists, representing all the newest
ideas created for thie aoaeon'e wear.
Fresh, beautiful etylee trimmed with lace medallions, rich, cluny bandinga,
handsome yokes of batiste medallions, Irish lace bands and German val lace
insertions: others with attractive lace and embroidery frontings in many
clever designs. I
Dutch neck styles, with short eleevee, and high collar etylee, with long
eleevee and cuffs.
Beautiful Black‘Silk Petti
coats,
$3.95
Actual $7.50 values. Dou
ble ruffled end full wide.
Not a skirt in the lot worth
less than $7.50.
$3 Lace and Lingerie
Weiste at
$1.50
All new 1910 models Dutoh
and high collar effects,
trimmed in Irish and vel
lacea, long or short eleevee,
HANDSOME SKIRTS THROWN
ON SALE AT GREAT
REDUCTIONS
There's a greet lot of
theta, at almost every con
ceivable price. All of them
worth at least twice what
we are asking for them.
They range from $1.95 to
$6.95, end ere worth from
$4 to $13.
ALL POPULAR MATERIALS
Including Chiffon Pana
mas, French Serges, Eng
lish Popline and Brillian-
tinea.
Lingerie Dresses,
Values worth $18 and $20.
One-piece Lingerie Dreteei. in tho newest etylee for Summer wear. Con
sisting of imported betiete, soft mulls and dainty French lawns. Designed
In a large variety of stylos, with trimmings and insertions of imported lacos,
wide Irish lace bandings and Irish lace oollart. Exquisite etylee, with in-
•ertlone of French val Taos, imported barman vale end medallions of Irish
laces end Point Van ice laces, with bodices of fine embroideries. Elaborate
skirts to match, showing tho newest deeigna in overekirts and tunica.
Made with transparent yokee, some with Dutch collars, others with high
necke; long or three-quarter eleevee; ell daintily trimmed.
Not a garment in the lot worth loti then $18: the majority worth $20.
Women’s & Misses’ Suits, $1A .95
Worth $25, $30 and $35, at.. ••
Women’s end Mieses' Tailored 8uits of fine quality materiale, including
chiffon Panamas, imported diagonals, French serges, storm serges, imported
worsteds, cream serges, cream and black eerges, also new diagonal walee.
Plain tailored models, Russian blousea, braided effects, exclusive one and
two button effect etylee, and newest styles in plain tailored effects.
Latest style plaited ekirte; coets lined with eetln duchess, peau do oygne,
plain satins end taffeta alike.
Choice of now ten, sehea of violet, old rose, wistaria, several shades of
green, blue, taupe, eleotrio blue, navy blue and plain black.
$6 Linen Coat 8ulte at $2.95
All thie season’s etylee,
with nice wide skirts: well
made, and a dandy value
at $6. Lot of thorn tomor*
At $2.95
$4 Meesaline and Taffeta
Weiste at $1.75.
Here's
never get again. They are
actually worth $4. Any
color you want, and a greet
variety of styles and sizes.
•C‘
Tailored Cloth Suits,
.95
Worth $15, at..
Stylish Tailored 8ulte of fine quality serges, diagonal walee, worsteds^
shepherd checks, hairline stripe serges, fancy worsteds, invisible etripe .fab
rics and mannish effects.
Embracing all the newest modela: .plain tailored effects with tailored
collars and frenta, shawl collars end new shaped revere.
Plaited ekirte. Coate lined with eilke or satins. Sale price $7.95.
[ Take Elevator to Second Floor j
Samuel Gans Company
59-61-63 West Mitchell St. Half Block from the New Terminal Station
FAMOUS BEAUTY IS MARRIED;
SCION OF GOTHAM FAMILY
Washington, May 27.—Robed li
\vhlt«* lace gown that coat $15,000, Miss
Mathilda Townsend, one of the best
known girls in Washington’s smart set,
daughter of Mrs. May Scott Townsend,
was married yesterday to Peter Goelet
Gerry, of New York, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Klbrldge T. Gerry, of New York.
President and Mrs. Tnft and Vice
President and Mrs. Sherman bended
the guests at the bridal ceremony,
which took place In the Townsend
home. Rev. Roland Cotton-Smith, of
St. Johns Episcopal church, officiating.
A special train bringing members of
the Vanderbilt. Ogden Mills and Gerry
families as well as other representa
tives of New York’s exclusive society
arrived this morning In time for the
guests to attend the sumptuous wed
ding breakfast arranged for 100 at the
home of the bride.
Miss Kathryn Elkins, daughter of
the West Virginia senator, whose one-
time rumored engagement to the Duke
of Abruzxi caused an International sen
sation, was the bride’s only attendant.
The bride’s gown Is entirely of mod
ern point lace, direct from Paris. The
magnificent dress was conspicuous for
wo original features. The corsage was
lit low-, like those of the royal brides
if Europe, while the skirt was like
hose worn In ultra-fashionable socle,
v this season, which are intended to
ie worn later for balls and dinners. The
drapery of the <-or«Hge was held In
place by orange blossoms.
Among the wedding presents is a
residence In Fifth-ave„ New York, the
gift of tlie bridegroom's parents, where
the couple will make their home after
their European honeymoon.
CUT
Mssting For Gidsons.
A mass meeting will he held in the
Second Baptist church Sunday night
for the benefit of business men nnd
especially traveling men, under the
auspices of the national organisation
of the Gideons. J. H. Nicholson, found
er and national organiser of the Gid
eons. will occupy the pulpit. Dr. John
K. White.- the pastor, will preach Sun
day morning cm "The Dark Line in
Christ’s Fac e."
$10.00—10 DAYS.
Not a fine, but a vacation
rate to Cumberland and St.
Simons Islands, via A., B. &
A. R. R., Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Sleeper to Brunswick.
Ticket office 70 Peachtree-st.
KAISER RAISES STORM
BY HIS PEACE PLANS
Barlin, May 27.—A storm of criticism
of the kaiser has been brought out by
his explanation of the exact nature of
the peace plans he discussed with M.
Pichoti, French foreign minister, in
London while attending King Edward's
funeral. The conservative and pan-
Gerninn press contain the most virulent
attacks published since November, 1908.
which followed an Interview alleged to
have been given to an English paper.
To talk peace with the French Is the
worst possible move, according to The
Deutsche /.opting. and The Bchleslche
Zeltung says the kaiser has abandoned
the reserve he hnx manifested of late.
Several papers charge* flatly that the
kaiser went further in broaching peace
to M. Plchon than he ran now admit.
RAILROAD CLAIM AGENTS
GUESTS AT BANQUET
Obaunoofs, Tsnn.. M»y 27.- Subject of
Interest only to th*» members of the asso
ciation wen* discussed for Urn*** hours or
more at yesterday's session of the* railroad
claim agents’ convention. The session wns
held liehim! closed doors, and none but the
member* of the association were Admitted.
Wednesday night the delegates «n»l their
wives enjoyed a banquet at the Hotel Pat
ten WPlinni f*. Jorie*, chief claim agent
for the Missouri Pacific, a* ted as toastnins-
Yesterday *f|rrn«*on the visitors went to
Forf Oglethorpe, where a drill was given by
tbe Eleventh cavalrymen.
CENTRAL WOULD BOOST
!TS PARLOR_CAR RATES
The proposed Increase of parlor car
rates of the fentral of Georgia railway
between Atlanta and Macon, Atlanta
and Albany nnd Macon and Albany w as
argued Thursday morning before the
slate railroad commission. The road
was represented by General Passen
ger Agent J. C*. Halle. Htnierintenrif nt
of Transportation G. L. t’andfer and
District Passenger Agent W. H. Kbgg.
The matter was taken under advise
ment after the hearing.
SHOOTS HER HUSBAND;
BEATS NEGRO WOMAN
Hsndnrson, Ky„ Mny 27.—B. W. Eb-
Jetj. a wealthy liveryman, wan shot and
killed by his wife at their home today.
The woman fired three shots Into the
body of her husband, one piercing his
heart. She then shot twice at Mattfe
White, a negro woman, and heat her
over the head with the revolver, In
flicting Injuries that are expected t<
cause death. She then went to th
Jail and surrendered.
ECZPMA HAS SO TERRORS TOR
THIS YOUNG LADY
81.* ha* found Tetterine.
”1 have used your Tettsrine and received
great benefit from the use of seta*. The
enema on my fsce usually sppesr* In the
spring end your salve always help* it I
nee no other preparation but Tefteriue and
find it euperior to eny on th* market.
: ’ f lbip*(tfill]r,
"ELSIE M. JI7DKRINK.
"Edfitr Spring, Mo, July 15, 1909.”
Independents Lease Theater in
Mongomery For the
Coming Season.
Montgomery. Ala., May 27.-Theatrics!
stars of th.* first magnitude will play to
Montgomery audience* next season ns s re
sult of tne •’open d*wr" policy which ban
been declared fn nearly nil of the Southern
cities. Setcml .lay* ago nnufMinccnieut trni
made by the manager <*f the Grand theater,
this city n Klnw a Krlnnger theater—that
thru Hunter, in* well a* others, would wel
come the lndp|»endent*. Itight on the heels
of that announcement there f* now the sti
nt thin Klnw A Krlnnger will
their tight even In Montuomory. a
atrl.al center, mid evidence of this
iHon I* to be found in th** leasing
" ‘ * the old Mnufgumfry
ay to the Grsnd tfie-
! hen ter. which gave vva
flier set era I ream ago.
The old building. It I
cughly renovntefl a
will piny,
fhrhf I* i
by Hen IK
* s.iid. will l*e thnr-
repnlretl. .uni every
Hide to make it ns cpimiindf-
nd. where the imlep«ndeiits
Hint tin*
i«Mine*ntent •«
a vel In g repre-
tbu* assure a success frciu the very ataiL