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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1911.
Borden’s
PEERLESS BRAND
ivaporafed Milk
LAKEWOOD’S DEATH ROLL
JS CROWING FORMIDABLE
For Sale by All Grocers.
All Sizes
CUSTARD PIE.—Dilute one an of Peerless
Brand Evaporated Milk with three times as much
wntrri add to this four eggs, well beaten, a pinch of
suit, a little grated nutmeg or ground cinnamon and
sufficient sugar to sweeten to taste. Line two small or
one large pie plate with plain paste (deep pie plates
arc preferable), fill with the mixture, and bake in a
quick oren for one-half hour.
AUTOISTS MAKE TRIP
TO WARMJ5PRINGS, GA.
Warm Spring!, Qa., June 15.—A num
ber of Atlanta people spent Saturday
night and Sunday here. .They came
in autos by way of Hapeville, Jones
boro. Griffin, Williamson, Moferia, Wood
bury and Raleigh, and made the trip of
SO miles In about three hours and a
quarter. They say there Is no better
road In the state than this one. In the
party were Messrs. Cabaniss. Nunnally,
Rhodes, Steams, Meador, Hill, Maples,
Haynes and Adair.
Warm Springs Is becoming quite a
popular resort for auto tourists.
GEORGIA SENIOR CLASSES
WEAR CAP_AND GOWN
Athens, Ga., June 15.— 1 The senior
classes today donned the cap and gown.
They wlH be worn thru commence
ment. The senior academic class has
black tassels on the caps; the law
department, purple tassels, and the
pharmacy department, red tassels. On
Sunday all the senior classes, led by
the faculty, In their gowns will march
to chapel, where the annual sermon
will be delivered by Rev. W. McF. Alex
ander, of New Orleans. From then on
the gowns will be worn on all occa
sions.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
, IS OPENED AT WESLEY
The Atlanta district conference of the
Methodist church met Wednesday after
noon In Wesley Memorial church for
flrst session. The conference will last t...„
Thursday and Friday and sessions wJJJ be
held at 9:80 and t o’clock each day.
A large attendance was present at the
nrst meetings Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday morning. The Atlanta district
contains 45 churches and about 19,000
members. Two hundred delegates are
elected to this conference, which elects
the delegates to the general conference of
the Methodist church.
Dr. Joel T. Daves, presiding elder, called
the meeting to order and Rev. 8. B. Led
better, pastor of St. Johns church, was re
elected secretary. The devotional services
were led by Rev. J. B. Robbins, who In
his speech made a strong plea for the love
B. F. Fraser and Rev.
WOMAN IS BEATEN
TO DEATH BY HUSBAND
Spartanburg, S. C., Juna 15,—Charged
with having beaten his wife to death
because ahe objected to hia dealing in
whisky and having undesirable com
panions at night at their home at ga-
ludn, N. C., Andrew L&wter, a white
man, occupies a cell In the Polk county.
North Carolina, Jail.
Lawter, It ia alleged, whipped Ilia
wife several times with a hickory aa big
ss a Ashing pole. '
MAN AND WIFE HELD
ON SWINDLING CHARGE
Lindale, Ga., June 15.—Jim Wade and
his young wife, both white, are In
Rome Jail, where they have been since,
last Saturday, unable to make a small
$50 bond. They are charged by a lo
cal physician of cheating and Bun
dling. They are mill operatives. The
case only Involves a few dollars.
DAVID HJGORDONGETS
PHARMACIST’S LICENSE
the highest averages made at the ex
amination held by the state board of
' rmacy here on Monday was that by
Id H. Cordon, of 219 Crew-a.t., At
lanta. Mr. Cordon made an average of
91. and wps given a pharmaciat's li
cense by the board. He has been of
fered and accepted a responsible posi
tion with the Coursey-Munn Drug
Company, of Atlanta. •
-
Three young persons nro already dead
aa resulta of accidents at Lakewood
this summer and tho season for boat
ing and swimming at the resort has at
leait three months longer to run.. The
drowning Tuesdey night of Miss Har
riett E. McCUl and Barney Golden fol
lowed by lees than a week the death of
Marshall A. Cox. a Aftecn-year-old boy,
who died last Saturday In a local hos
pital as ths result of Injuries received
In diving. A few days ago a young
man was rescued after he had sunk
for the third time and his life was
almost despaired of.
What tho death toll of the lake has
been for tho last Ave or ton years
would be hard to say, as the only way
to get actual statistics would be to go
thru the thousands of death certlAcates
at the sanitary office, but according to
a prominent undertaker, who has been
In business hero for many years, tho
lake would easily average three victims
each season. Three have already lost
their Uvea this summer, and only the
end of ths season can show what ths
total for 1911 will be. It Is asserted
that the boat In which the two boys
and the girl were riding Tuesday
night was leaking nt the ttrtie they got
Into It and .that It sank, and did not
overturn thru any carelessness on their
part. That will have to come out on
Investigation, but In the-meantlme oth
ers will meet a like fate unless the city
requires that some safeguard be thrown
around tho hundreds of Inexperienced
young people who awlm and ride In
boats every day and night.
The lake Is the deepest one around
the city, and about the only one of Its
kind that 1} open to all. With a'
lutely no preventive measures the t
der Is that the average does not run up
to twenties each season.
The lake la very deep in many places,
and according to one young man who
was swimming there last week, has a
number of old pipes standing up from
the bottom In the shallow parts. These
pipes do not project above the water’s
edge, but come close enough for a
ankle as the result of striking such a
Pipe.
WIFE PLEADS FOR DIVORCE,
BUT HUSBAND RESISTS IT
The rather unusual consideration of
a strongly contested divorce case was
up before Judge Beil In tho superior
court Wednesday. Mrs. Annls fries
Beatle and William D. Beetle are the
contesting parties.
Mrs. Beatie’s petition for a divorce
charges tyranny and cruel treatment.
She charges that her husband practiced
the harihest cruelties upon her In va
rious Ingehlous ways. She declares
that he had a violent temper and that
he continually nagged and worried her
In a most provoking manner.
Beatle denies the allegation, almost
In full, declaring that nothing more se
rious than the ordinary little misunder
standings that often arise between hus
band and wlfa ever cams up. He does
not Ale a cross-bill for divorce himself,
but merely resists ths application of
his wife.
Evlns A Spence brought the petition.
Numerous cases from court records
were cited by attorneys on both sides.
Attorney Slaton objected to testimony
offered by Mrs. Beatle that her . hus
band did things to torture her, which
might very reasonably be construed as
done out of kindness and devotion, and
with the very bast Intentions. He read
decisions by higher courts to show that
these tribunals hold that marriage la
being regarded too lightly by the courts
of the state, and that charges of cruel
ty. where they merely recite some
trivial Incident, which might, by
dletortion, be construed aa Intentionally
cruel, are not admissible as evldenqe,
unless It can be shown that some real
harm or pain Is imminently threatened,
KATHLEEN ELIZABETH BABB
WASN’T FRIGHTENED A BIT
Kathleen Elisabeth Babb,” Raped a She Is a bright child for that age.
three-year-old tot to Patrolman C. P. * * ‘
Hill, In Whitehall-st., Wednesday morn
ing. when the officer found the little girl
standing on the sidewalk near Hunter-st..
crying for her mother. Hill
had asked the child her. name, and she
replied, not omitting a single eyllable of
the name with which she had been
christened. Between her sobs Kathleen
told the officer she lived In Bedford place.
When asked her father’s name, she lisped,
tory showed that Carl B. Babb resides
at 74 Bedford place. ^ . .
Patrolman Hill let traffic and crowds
take care of themselves for thb time be
ing while he took the little one In charge,
waiting for the distressed mother to mis*
her and begin a search thru the crowded
shopping district. ,
Little Kathleen had aimlessly wan
dered away from her mother while Mrs.
Babb was busily engaged In a store, look
ing over merchandise and making pur-
C *Katti!een was the center of a crowd of
sympathetic mothers, who saw her stand-,
Ing by the side of the big policeman, and |
each one, aa slie passed on, kept a “**"-*'
lookout for a distressed parent, se
the loet, ready to tell her where the
could be found.
Kathleen waa asked her age. She
lisped, “Thwee vearth old.
LUMPKIN MAN KILLED
BY A RUNAWAY HORSE
Lumpkin, Ga., June 15.—R. L. Duke
was accidentally killed, by a runaway
horse on Wednesday. He leaves a wife
and several children.
RIVER OF RED ROCK
FLOWS FROM WRECK
Watch the. Crowds
Drinking* Red Rock at the Ball Games, Ponce De
Leon and Lakewood Skating Rinks and the various
Amusement Parks. •
You’ll then realize that this is “the People’s favor
ite drink”—
Try £ 5c bottle at the nearest Soft Drink Stand or a
glass at the fount—-
Red Rock is bottled in a most sanitary
/ plant, which the health authorities pro
nounce the acme of cleanliness.
SAY RED ROCK
SAY IT PLAIN ,•
to get a drink from a little stream
furrow* the landscape between Hape
ville and the speedway at an early hour
Thursday morning, he drew a copious
draught, and arose with an air of sat
isfaction and content. Rastus could
mention other and more potent bever
ages that clBlm preferment over aqua
pura In his mind, but at that he Is some
Judge of water. It waa his honest
opinion thatdhls was the best water
he ever swallowed. There Is Just rea
son.
Wednesday night a heavy motor
truck belonging to the White Oarage
Company, laden with a few thousand
bottles of ginger ale, went thru a small
wooden bridge over this creek. The
truck was en route from the Central
depot nt Hapeville to the speedway and
other points with its enrgo for distribu
tion. when the smash occurred. The
driver was not hurt; but bottles by the
hundreds were smashed Into smither
eens, and .Red Rock ran In copious
streams down the course of the brook.
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN
“THE SINGER’S TRUNK”
Jules Bert, who with T. J. Weir was
Indicted last yfar, charged with steal
ing a trunk from Mis* Florence Wick
ham, of the Metropolitan Opera com
pany, has returned to Atlanta for his
trial, which Is set for June 26 In the
criminal branch of superior court,
says \yelr will be here»next week,
says he expects an acquittal when the
case Is tried. Bert and Weir were In
Jail here five months last year. They
were released on their own bond.
Since then Bert says he has been trav
ellng thru the South on a vaudeville
circuit, doing a singing act. Weir has
Just finished the season with the
"School Days” company.
Accidentally 8hot Negress.
Lindale, Ga., June 15.—As a result
of an accidental shot with a .22-cpllber
rifle, Lillie Gamble, a small negro girl.
Is In a serious condition with a bullet
hole In her side, and Jack Akins,
young white man. Is In Jail charged
with the deed. The affair Is claimed to
be altogether accidental. Akins was
aiming In the bushes at a sparrow.
fATLANTAI
11-13-15-17 WHITEHALLST.
Children’s
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For Country, Mountain or Shore
Ever appropriate for the little fellows’Vacations or Outings are
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wear fine.
Russians, Norfolks, Sailors, Peter Thompsons, Jack Tars, Naval
Middies and Beach styles.
Hundreds and hundreds of these fashionable little garments to
show you—and every one the result of the best makers.
Prices start at $1.00; stop at $6.00.
All the little essentials, such as Overalls, Rompers, Blouses,
Wash Pants, Sun Hats, Sailor and Turban Straws, Underwear,
Bathing Suits, etc., in an almost endless profusion.
Boys 9 Play Suits
Khaki Suits in Indian, Cowboy,
Scout and Mexican styles—$1.00 to
$2.00.
Baseball Suits, $1.00. Mitts,
Gloves, Stockings; each, 25c.
Big Tents and Wigwams, $4.00
and $5.00. Play Shoes, Sandals, etc.
E1SEMAN BROS.
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free: to
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We especially wan"to tend It to those
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This free offer is too Important to neg
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mall coupon below. Do It today.
ON EVE OF MARRIAGE
MAN TAKES MORPHINE
Dalton, ba„ Juna 15.—An overdose of
morphine enured the death of Jake
Howell, a well-known young man of
this city, at 11:45 o'clock Tue.day
night. Why Mr. Howell’took the mor
phine la not known, aa he waa never
aroused from the atupor Into which he
fell soon after taking It Tueaday morn
ing, but the report which waa apraad
that It waa aulclde la not generally be
lieved.
The death of Mr. Howell la an ex
tremety and one In view of the fact that
he waa to have been married In a few
daya. The wedding waa aet for laat
Sunday, but waa postponed for aaveral
daya.
Funeral aervlcea were conducted at
the home Wednesday afternoon at 4
I’clock by Rev. C. C. Maples.
Work Will Soon Start
after you take Or. King's New Life
Pllla. and. you'll quickly enjoy their fine
results: Constipation ahd* Indigestion
vanish and line appetite returns. They
regulate atomach, liver and bowelaand
Impart -new strength and energy to tha
whole aystem. Try them. Only 25c at
nil drugglata.
SEABOARD ANNOUNCES
ANNUAL WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH EXCURSION
Tuesday, June 27. S6.00 round trip, good
six daya. City Ticket Offlce, 88 Peach
tree.
DEFAULTING CASHIER
SH00TSSELF IN HEAD
Raleigh, N. C., June 15.—When Bank
Examiner Doughton found the accounts
of Cashier L. V. Hart of the Bank of
Torboro considerably abort late Wed
nesday. Hart went home, ate dinner and
blew hla brains out. The bank exam
iner obtained a confession from
Assistant Cashier E. B. Husney and
been
had him put In Jail ns a defaulter.
‘‘I am glad H'a all over. It has
going on for seven years, and I knew
It had to come some time," Hussey said.
He gave the officers much Information,
declaring he knew of $12,600 that waa
taken from the bank.
Hart, who waa 40 years old. leaves a
wife and several children.
WICKERSHAM DECISION
EXPECTED BY JULYJ
Upon tho return from Europe of H.
Walters, chairmen of tha board of direc
tors of tha Atlanta and West Point and
Western of Alabama railroads, of which
Charles A. Wlckersham la president, defi
nite announcement Is expected from Mr.
Wlckersham as to whsthsr ho will resign
hla prisin'
ilrman
WILL STOP OUTLAWRY .
.. IN LOWER CALIFORNIA
El Paso, Texas, June 15.—Following
receipt of news here that Ricardo Ma-
gon had been arrested, Colonel B. J.
Vlljoen hastened today with his prep
arations for enrolling and arming a
strong body of Insurrecto soldiers with
which to proceed Into lower California
to put an end to the outlawry there.
Vlljoen received his orders direct from
Madero.
Q—IMM
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER A8THMA CO., Room
21-B Nlsgrra adn Hudson Sts. Buffa
lo. N. V.
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8UPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
(Juna 14, 1911.)
Judgments Affirmed.
Eastman Cotton Mills va. Suggs, by
next friend, from Dodge superior court,
Judge Martin. D. M. Roberts and Boa
W. M. Clements, for plaintiff In error:
C. W. Griffith, J. A. Neese. contra.
Winn, administrator, vs. Millen, from
Fulton superior court. Judge Pendle
ton. Lewis W. Thomaa, for plaintiff In
error; Evlne A Spence, contra.
Chamblee Lumber Company ve.
Crichton, from Fulton superior court.
Judge Pendleton. George Gordon, for
plaintiff In error; John L. Hopklne A
Sons, contra.
‘ English vs. Hogan, from Warren
erlor court. Judge Meadow. M.
•elts, for plaintiff In error; L. D. Mc
Gregor, contra.
Ton-allga Falla Power Company ve.
Washington, from Monrhe superior
court. Judge Reagan. Cleveland A
Goodrich. Persona A Persons, for
plaintiff In error; H. M. Fletcher, con
tra.
Lawson vs. Stats, from Richmond su
perior court. Judge Hammond. Henry
8. Jones, for plaintiff In error; H. A.
Hall attorney genera), J. 8. Reynolds,
solicitor general by John M. Grahafh,
contra.
Lanham A Sons Companyevs. City of
Rome et a). Bosr. orth vs. City of Rome
et a), from Floyd superior court. Judge
Bell. Maddox A Doyal, M. B. Eubanks
for plaintiff In error; Max Meyerhardt,
J. Branham. Nathan Harris, Llpicomb,
Willingham A Wright, contra.
Judgments Reverend.
Davie Mercantile Company va. Wal
ker from Morgan superior court. Judge
i.evjr. Percy Mlddlebrooke, Samuel
II. Sibley. for rlaintm In error; F. C.
S-tiur, c-ulio.
Mr. Walters
wfcTtersha'm's 'decision can
before July 1. However, In local railroad
circles It le confidently believed ho will
accept the Chicago position. He la now
chairman of tha general managers asso
ciation of tha southeastern roads, and In
that capacity la familiar with tha dutlaa
which he would assume.
Railroad men are spec
probable successor of Mr. Wlckersham at
the head of tha West Point Route. No
less than 25 prominent railroad men In
the Bouth have been mentioned In this
connection, but this la what le commonly
Urmed "round houee talk” by railroads.
It Is hard to say who may succeed Mr.
Wlckersham.
Rebekahs Name Officers.
Lindale, Ga„ June 15.—The Lindale
Rebekah lodge No. 27, I. O. O. F., held
its regular semi-annual election last
night, wtth the following result: Mies
Mamie Cook, noble grand; Mrs. C. A.
Bryant, vice grand; Mina Beulah Penn,
secretary, and Mrs. Robert Roach,
treasurer.
Steamer Sinks. -
Ogdensburg, N. Y„ June 15.—The
steamer George Davie, of the Montreal
Transportation Company, sank In the
St. Lawrence river near her# today.
She carried a cargo of 40,000 bushels of
corn. -
ELOPEMENT COST $1,000,
BUT IT WAS WORTH IT
Chicago, Juna 15*—'The elopement of
Mrs. Ethel Dixon, widow of Charles
R Dlx«»n, n nillllnnnlre ntitnmohll* *n-
thmiiist, and «mrar Knrkstnrl. man
ager of the Stcger Plano Company,
cost the bridegroom .Just $1,000, be
sides the expenses Incidental to the
marriage, but It was worth‘It, accord
ing f-» Rci'kstad.
The pair eloped from the Hotel Del
Prado, at Indiana Harbor, after they
had known each other for only a fort
night. On the way to the parson’s they
ran Into a man who waa walking leis
urely along the road.
75 Mexican Women Arrested.
8an Diego, Cat., Juno 15.—Seventy-
five Mexican women were arrested here
today charged with attempting to
smuggle loot from the Insurrecto camp
at Tie Juana, In lower California, Into
this city to be gold. x
Fir# Does 140.000 Damage.
Peru, Ind., June 15.—Fire early to
day damaged the McCaffrey Company,
general merchants, and the Peru Fur
niture Compahy to the extent of $40,-
000. The lire originated In the en
gine room of the latter company, but
the cause Is unknown.
Convlots Killed by Explosion.
Birmingham, Ala., Juna 15. A dyna
mite explosion outside of mine No.
at Belle Ellen, Bibb county, mines
f the Bessemer Cool, Iron and Land
ompany, shortly after S o’clock this
morning caused the death of two ne
gro convicts. Investigation showed that
a convict had filled the lamp of one of
the victims with dynamite, attached a -
fuse and cap and when It was lighted
the explosion followed.
CURES
RHEUMATISM
e <ari
The usual cause of Rheumatism is an excess of uric acid in the
blood which weakens and acidifies this vital fluid, and prevents the
proper amount of nourishment being afforded the muscles, nerves anc
tendons. The pains and aches of Rheumatism may be temporarily
relieved by the use of liniments, hpt applications,'and other externa
treatments, but the disease cannot be permanently benefited by sue!
measures and is bound to become chronic and dangerous if such thing;
are depended upon alone. S.S.S. cures Rheumatism in the only way
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appears, and every symptom of Rheumatism passes away. Book ot
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