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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910.
GIFT OF AN ARTIST
WINS GIRL HONORS
Kaufman’s “Pre*Siirunk” Garments for Men
The above cut is an exact reproduction of
one of our popular “Campus Tog” models for
young men.
It is universally acknowledged by young men
that Kaufman’s “Pre-Shrunk” "Campus Togs”
surround the wearer with that subtle atmos*
phere of breeding, culture and refinement so hard
to describe, but which depends upon correct style
—carefully interpreted. And what’s more, Kauf
man’s “Pre-Shrinking” process makes fixed
every detail of the “distinctiveness” which you
note in the garments as you try them on. We
are Atlanta agents for these justly celebrated
clothes, and shall be glad of an opportunity to
demonstrate the above facts' to you. These
clothes are priced from
$12.50 to $30
246-248 MARIETTA STREET
PHYSICIANS TO MEET
IN THIRD DISTRICT
Cnrdele, Ga., May 27.—The seventh
semi-annual session of the Third Con
gressional District Medical association
will be In session In Cordele on June
IS and 1«. Dr. H. A. Mobley, of Vienna,
the president of the association, and
Dr. M. R. Smith, of Cordele. secretary,
are arranging an elaborate and Inter
esting program for the occasion. It Is
expected that at least 10(1 physicians
from over the district will attend the
convention. Prominent speakers among
the medical profession throughout the
district will address the association on
Important questions pertinent to med
icine and surgery.
The local committee of arrangements,
consisting of Drs. T. J. McArthur,. J. A,
Word and W. E. Edwards, la making
preparations to entertain the physi
cians while In the city. The visitors
will he given an auto ride by the local
Physicians, .who will also tender the
delegates a banquet on the night of
June 15 at a local hotel.
Street Car Men Strike.
Albany, N. Y.. May 27.—The em
ployees of the United Traction Com
pany struck today. The trouble 1s over
laying oft of a number of men as a
result of changing runs. All lines are
tied up. *
FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE
How the Kidneys and Bladder
Cause Pain, Misery and Dis
comfort, and How They
May be Healed.
Mo matter how apparently strong and
healthy you may be. aa you approach
middle age there la a certain letting
down In the phyalcal forcea aure to
make Itself felt. When this hs
the kidneys and bladder, then
hot perform their work properly, and
can not until they are toned up and
strengthened, and restored to their nor
mal action. Weak kidneys, sharp back
ache, and pain over the hlpa, steepless,
ness, urinary Irregularities and head
ache, with a dry and bad tasting mouth,
are all symptoms that show the need
n ( a tonic and stimulant for the kid
neys and bladder. Foley Kidney Pills
furnish exactly the corrective and stim
ulating medicine needed at such a time.
They are antiseptic, healing and tonic
In action. They will give first a quick
cellef, then a lasting benefit, and will
remove the pains and annoyance that
coma from kidney and bladder dlsor-
cera. which make the approach of old
>ge a time of misery and pain. Instead
Of serenity and peacefulness. Foley &
Company want you to know that they
stand back of Foley Kidney Pills as a
guarenteV of their efficacy In healing
kidney and bladder disorders, and for
reatortng health and vigor. Foley Kid
ney pm* are a real boon to elderly
People.
Mr. J. j. Jourls. hr.. «0 S. Tblrd-at.. D»-
K*lb. III., writes os: "I sm*1 years of ige,
.rest palL.
were congested, my bladder Indented, end
ihe only way I could pan water was with
low, and I look well and reel wen. I seep
1 SM WtbMS' itdM7 , 'Ku
•« eared me." All druggists.
STEPS TAKEN TO STOP
FREE USE OF WATER
A resolution from the board of water
commissioners will be Introduced at the
next meeting of council which makes
It a misdemeanor punishable by a fine
In the recorder’s court for consumers
to use water thru their fire system
connections. The resolution Is to be
Introduced on account of the fact that
a number of manufacturing concerns
have been using water thru the fire
systems, where, there were no meters
connected and for which water they
therefore did not pay the city. It was
found that the present laws were not
adequate to cope with the situation.
POSTOFFICE ROBBERS
FAIL TO ENTER SAFE
8hiloh, Ga„ May 27.—The poatofflce
and-the store belonging to R. S. Fuller
waa broken Into some time last night
and an attempt was made to enter the
safe, which contained stamps and soma
postoffice money, but the burglars were
frightened away before they got any
thing. There was a hole six Inches In
diameter In one side of the safe. Blood
hounds were put on the track as soon
as possible, bnt without effect. There
Is strong suspicion against some ne
groes here.
J • 1 — T
RECORD CROWD HAULED
ON A., B. & A. EXCURSION
Waycress, Ga., May 27.—A new high
record for the number of passengers
handled on a tingle train ha* been es
tablished by the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic on specials operated to
Waycross and Jacksonville out of At
lanta and points In middle Georgia.
Three sections, one composed of Pull
mans only, carried 2,081 persons. Over
200 of this total were on one section.
The specials were handled from Way-
cross by the Atlantic roast Line last
night and today. Division Passenger
Agent E. M. North, of Savannah, with
B. T. Morgan, traveling passenger
agent, both of the Coast Line, were
here to look after the comfort of the
excursionists.
MEADOR LOSES PLACE
BY CHANGING WARDS
T. P. Meador, rice president of the Lowry
National bank, and for a number of jreara a
representative on the board of education
from the KIxfh ward, has moved his resi
dence from the Sixth Into the (eighth ward,
and, as he <nn no longer serve on the board
from the Sixth, It Is expected that council
will elect a successor to him at the next
meeting.
officersTre elected
BY UNIVERSITY SOCIETY
MIS8 LAVANIA RIDDLE.
Eleven-year-old Talladega, Ala., girl
who won all the prizes In the art de
partment of Alabama synodical college,
tho there were many students her
senior In the large class. Miss Riddle
shows an unusual gift In art.
FULL BRASS BAND
FOR SALVATION ARMY
The Salvation Army of Atlanta will
shortly. Introduce a novelty In their
street services In the shape of a com
plete bran hand. Member* of the
*rmy are now In training under a .
tsalonal Instructor and should be
eady to make their Initial appearance
n the streets as. bandmen within tha
next week or so. Heretofore the musl
cal eftorta.of tho army have been con'
lined to the well known big drum,
tambourine or two and a cornet.
The organisation of an army band
has’ never been undertaken here before
and the promoters of the Idea here look
for It to be productive of good resulta
The new band will have about fourteen
pieces and each of the members will be
thoroughly trained In his part before
making an appearance In public.
8100,000 Fire at Niagara Falls.
Niagara Falls, N. Y., May 27—Fire
which started at 1 o’clock this morning
practlcklly destroyed the Development
and Funding Company's building, caus
Ing damage of $100,000.
Treat You
FREE
Mftt. election of officers for the first term
of next yetr’s session last night «t the so
ciety’s ball on the university campus. This
Is the second oldest society in the univer-
slfv, bnvlng been founded In 1*12. Its roster
Includes the names of many prominent men
ml the society has always played a moat
iiportnnt part In university life.
The offfreni elected last night were WII-
„nm Turpin, of Macon, presidentOeorge
Nortben. Atlanta, assistant president; J. M
Lynch. Florence, H. C.. secretary; J. h.
Varela, Atlanta, treasurer. All these have
taken considerable Interest In the society
work and have been prominent In the ora
torical aide of college life. They will sene
friuii tbs opening of college In September
till tjje beginning of the se«wml term In
jauuary* when new officers will be elected.
Blood Poison can never hs cured with
mercury or potash. Y<
this first as Isst. M
so. The most these drugs can do Is to drive
the blood poison back Into the system and
smother It for several yesra. Then when
you think you are cured, pitiful mercury
symptoms will break out and you find that
your bones have been rotting all the while.
Your teeth will begin to loosen and your tia-
sues. glands, brain and vital organa will
show the teyrlble destructive power of the
mercury and potash. Locomotor Ataxia.
Paralysis, Imbecility and Prematura Death
are then almost Inevitable. Any medical
authority will corroborate these statements.
The remarkable
does not drive
Blood vPoison
bnt drive, it oat. It poiitlTsly rontslnt
no mineral pol.oim whatever, so that ones
cured by the Ohb.r Treatment you never
producing remarkable change. In only M
nitra. Tnla la why Are offer to any blood
polaotf victim living, no matter how bad a
case, a
30-Day Treatment FREE
Vou wont to be cured tnd cored quick—
not poisoned with mercury and potaah for
yrara. A JO-Pay Treatment la yours for
the asking. Vou will open your eyes at
what It will do for you In t month. We
treat you free for a month. Juat write to
na and set the treatment free. Then If you
nre aatli
the moat remarkable
If you wlah. Never In your life will you
ever again hare auch an opportunity for a
complete core, aa la given you by this
Great Obbac Treatment
no notes, make us no
take the treatment.
The wonderful Wasaermsa Teat, the ooly
blood poison test known to scientists, proves
that the »>ody Is completely purified by the
Obbac Treatment, and that mercury and
potash do not care blood poison. Bit down
and write to us. giving a full history of
our case In detail. We will trest your let-
sacred confidence. Consultation
THE OBBAC CO.
1636 Rector Bldg., Chicago, 111.
You Lovers of Sport
You’ll Admire This Shirt
and Cravat and Belt
And even those who take no
special interest in out-of-door sports
will derive a great deal of pleasure
from these soft fabrics.
The Shirt we show here is the
well known Gotham make and is an
ideal garment for the warm days.
We show a beautiful variety of
fabrics in blue, white, tan, gray and fancy
patterns with either attached or de
tached collars. The cuffs are the
%
soft French fold-back styles which
are now so much in vogue.
$1.50, $2, $2.50,$3,$3.50
ci
“Th
o u
5 Shop
d - S t a n
of Quality”
ford C
Sixty-One Peachtree St.
O
ME
E
Illinois Senator May Not Speak,
But Just Send State
ment to Press.
Washington, May 27.—Senator Lor-
Imer’a secretary said this morning tha
senator will “not probably" speak in
the senate tomorrow on the charges of
bribery made against him In Illinois,
but added that this Is not certain. In
any event his speech will be given to
the press tomorrow morning, he said.
The secretary explained that the
apeech has been reduced to about 12,000
words In length. He declined to say If
It contains an attack on Governor
Deneen, of Illinois, and also on The
Chicago Tribune, which first published
the charges of bribery.
Hon. Wm. Schley Howard,
candidate for Congress, will
speak at Buckhead tonight
at 8 o’clock. All white voters
of Pulton county are cordi
ally invited to attend.
PLAY IS PRESENTED*
BY NORMAL SENIORS
ns, Ga., May 27.—A large ai
ence gathered at the auditorium of the
Btate Normal college laat night to wit
ness a reproduction of ’’Endymlon," by
the senior class.
The cast of characters Included the
following:
Miss Bophle Harris. Miss Annie Dells
Sanford. Miss Cortnns Gerrllne, Miss
Emma Binns, Miss Margaret Hogan,
Miss Llnle Klltebrew, Miss Evelyn
Lane, Miss Annie Kate Johnson, Miss
Sadie Berg, Miss Etta Mae Matthews
Miss Alary Harper. Miss Mattllu Finch
er, Miss Rosalie Cllatt, Miss Elma Trib
ble, Miss Clyde Hogg, Miss Annie Lat
imer Watson, Miss Fannie Newsome,
Miss Walton Parker, J. Q. Harvey,
Misses House, Blackwell, Sanders.
This evening the annual concert will
be held in the auditorium.
The annual meeting of tha board of
trustees of the State Normal was held
today.
Cook Granted Respite.
Cartersville, Ga., May 27.—Jesse
Cook, the negro murderer xttio was
sentenced to hang today, has been rea
cted by Governor Brown until June
T. A petition was recently circulated
by Cook's relatives asking that the sen.
tence be commuted to life Imprison
ment In the penitentiary.
IEI
UPON ARRIVAL IN CUV
Charged by First Wife With
Making Threats Against
Couple.
Oerdsls. Os.. May 27.—Wh.n O. H Goode.
S contractor, of Albany, who had threatened
O. B. Maniaeld, s dairymen, of this city,
tnd his wife stepped from the Albany train,
which arrlrea from Albany at 1:10 o’clock,
he landed In the arma of two policemen,
who were awaiting hla arrival, preautnably
to carry oat hla alleged Intentions Ooodi
waa arrealed at 1:10 p. ra. and locked In tha
elty barracks. At 1:1* he was Indicted hy
the grand Jury, then In aeaalon, and at 2:10
hs wta Uanaferred from the harrecka to tha
county Jail under a charge of committing
felony.
Several years ago Goode married the pre.
ent wife of O. II. Manadeld, and, according
to allegations was for several years s
drunkard. About three yeara ago Mra.
Goode, of g wealthy and prominent family,
sued for dlrorca and alimony. Every de
mand In the suit wta granted, bat Mra.
Good* forfaited the alimony under a contract
with O. H. Goode to leave the state of
On laat April Mra. Goode married O. H.
money to hla former wife, who In the dl
vorce proceeding. waa awarded the cqatot’
of the three children. About one week si
he forwarded 110 to Mrs Mansfield, wl.
was In the act of returning It to him urban
advised of his arrival In Contsls. L. L.
Goode, the elder son of o. II. Goode, waa
In cloas communication with hla father and
knew of the latter’a Intention to kill Mr.
and Mrs Manefleld. no when Goode
bany tha ton wired Manafield to
guard, and tha lattar notified tha po
and alao adrlaed them of former tbreata
he had received thru the mall agatnat the
had married Manafied.
WALLACE IS RE-ELECTED
PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOL
27,—Tha
__ . hana High a
will befin with tha semen Sunday by :
Atkinson, psator of the Raptlat rksrrn.
eserelaea will continue for aereral day
Wallace, prioripa
the coming year.
4
HOW UNCLE JOE SOLVED +
C08T OF LIVING PROBLEM +
Washington, May 27—Speaker +
Cannon has solved the problem of +
the high cost of living. He ex- 4*
plained his system to too visiting +
school boys of New Tork and +
Philadelphia. He says he spends +
only ten cents a day for breakfast, +
taking a cup of coffee and an egg +
sandwich. He declared that when +
he Is recklessly extravagant he +
spends s nickel more for an or- +
ange. +
"When a boy I learned to keop +
within my Income.” he said. “Now +
I am able to do It and thus can +
save a little for a rainy day." +
The Appetite
Calls for more
Post
Toasties
Let a saucer of this
delightful food served
with cream tell why.
‘The Memory Lingers”
Pkgs. 10c. and 15o.
Poitum Cereal Co., Ltd.,
Battle Crock, Mich.
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
IN LYNCHING CASE
Birmingham, Ala., May 27.—Word
reached here today that a coroner’s
Jury had returned a verdict to the ef
fect that Jesaa Matson, a negro, who
was lynched near Acton yesterday,
came to his death at the hands of per
sons unknown to the Jury. Deputies
were on their way from Jefferson coun
ty to 8helby county when the prison
er was taken from them and put to
death.
NEGRO HANGED TO TREE;
BODY RIDDLED BY SHOT
Birmingham, Ala., May 27.—The ne
gro Jesse Matson, who murdered Dep-
Sty Sheriff Scott Taylor, wae captured
near Exmoor and lynched by a mob
near Pelham late yesterday. He was
hanged to a tree and his body literally
shot to pieces.
Matson killed Deputy Taylor near
Acton. Ala, Wednesday, following
WILL BE DISBARRED
IF SUITS ARE PRESSED
Jackson, Ga., May 27.—The disbar
ment proceedings In tho matter of El-
dredge Cutta and J. W. Haygood, at-
tomeys of Fltsgerald, which had been
In progress In the United States court,
sitting at Indian Springs, were brought
to a close yesterday. A decree w «i
taken that these attoraeyr re debarred
from practice In the courts unless th<
Southern Realty and Investment Com
pany drop all suits In which It figures.
It appears that the above named cor
poration was chartered under the laws
of South Dakota and has been doing
business In Georgia. It was stated that
the corporation would ba dissolved The
caso was hard fought and has attract
ed wide attention.
At Payne Memorial.
Revival services at Payne Memorial
church, at Hunnlcutt and Luckle.ets,
continue to grow In Interest. Rev.
John B. Robins Is conducting the serv
ices and nn excellent choir, led by Dr.
P. E. Coleman, Is singing. Services
difficulty over some work the negro had I will continue next week at 3:30 nnd
promised to do. |7:30 o'clock.
CASH OR CREDIT
CASH OR CREDIT
Dainty Silk Dresses
and Linen Suits
For warm weather wear. Choice
new styles, made up of guaranteed
materials.
The most comfortable and de
sirable Linen Clothes—and at our
low prices, the most economical
too.
Ladies' Silk Dresses,
$15.00 to $25.00
Ladies’ Linen Suits,
$4.98 to $9.98
Ladies’ Linen Dresses,
$6.98 to $12.00
Buy them on a charge account—
the easiest way.
Clothes for Men
Summer weight suits in the best
shades and features. We can
surely please you—yes and save
you money also.
Men’s and Young Men’s Suits,
$10.00, $12.50, $15.00 up
a
I
■
I
Cash or Credit
Lowest Prices
MENTER fitoOM
ROSENBl-XO.
71 1-2 Whitehall Street
UPSTAIRS OPEN SATURDAY TILL 11P.M.
I