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■ Uf H .1' 'fwwyw—
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
y^T\ A UNTIL JUNE 25
GOOD SET OF ffc ^
TEETH ........
Gold Crowns, tf O
the best 22k gold . ■ • • *P<9
All other Dental Work at very low
prices. Come at once anil take ad
vantage of this offer. Established In
Atlanta eighteen years.
by eovLY i '
Just Rmo
FovQ. OolASW
r>r That hat,
IMPRESSIONS TAKEN. TEETH DELIVERED SAME DAY.
LADY ATTENDANT.
3o«l MISS6D
. IT I >
24 i/4 WHITEHALL STREET. *
Bell Phone 1708. Hoursi 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.j Sundays. 9 a.
PITTS By ft <5-
ON 1 . ON 5 ’ •
FIERY STEED
Honolulu
crossing Tfte;
ALPS
PACIFIC OCEAN
CHINA
NELSON
There Goes
ANoThtfL. r
. ONE J I
' Ju<T AS t S ■
AtRRLY OOUOHT
This ts
CETTlNS.
SSRlO'S
Lono^n
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSi FRIDAY, JUNE, 23,1911.
LOOK OUT FOR THE JINX
(Copyright, 1911, National News Association.)
Dr. E. G. Griffin's Gate City Dental Rooms
A Part of the Maine
SAN FRANCISCO
|lew Voftft,.
FRIDAY MuRNI
GREAT MANUFACTURERS’
UUTLET SALE
==AT =
SAE AND SANE FOURTH
Parade and Speeches and
Play in Parks Is the Pro
gram Outlined.
To oelobrato the Fourth of July
with a public panda, speaking, muklc
and outdoor eporta a special commutes
of the Chamber of Commerce Is now
at work making plans. Judge Emory
■peer, of Macon, has been Invited to
deliver an omtlon on patclotlem In the
afternoon at the Auditorium-Armory.
It la planned to precede thle with, a
military parade, in which the local mi
litia companlca will participate. Colo
nel E. E. Pomeroy hae thle In charge.
At the Auditorium, before end after
the epeaklng. It la proposed to have an
organ concert, and maybe muelc by a
large choree. All thle Ic for the grown
ups. For ths children It Is planned to
arrange programs of games and sports
at the several city playgrounds the aft.
ernoon of the Fourth.
. These Ideas for a "safe and sane"
celebration. Instead of the usual flre
works demonstration, which cost life
and limb, are the outgrowth o fan ap
peal to the Chamber of Commerce from
the Russell Sage foundation to make
the day one of patriotic elgnlflcance
rather than of boisterous nolse-mak-
.5. R. A. Robson Is chairman of ths
special committee.
It la almost as easy for beauty to win a
teat as It Is to lose It later.—Chicago
leva.
S?. n J
1 Never tell a man he la a fool; he’ll not
believe you, end you will make an enemy
of him.—Chicago News.
Granulated
Eyelids Cured
The worst cases, no matter of how long
standing, are absolutely cured by
D r.Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing: Oil
A soothing antiseptic discovered by an
Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists re
fund money if it fail* to cure. 25c, 50c & f 1.
Prize Winners Announced at
Closing Session v- Recep
tion Closes Convention.
hill C*. T««M.
Dm* Strt I Mat tkat DR. PORTIRY ANTI-
SIFTIC HEALING OIL (• om •> Ik* f r«iu$t re»«4Wl
kim to mm. I fc»4 gru«Ui*4 cmIMb m bad It U uiMd
MUdMltlMlbHtiiioHkl. 1 cot . bottle ot DR.
fORTSR S AN TISEPTIC HEALtNO OIL **d .ptetb.
that ot lb ft wt ti'ag ki»t .ted about kail ol It aid .?
•yei art ateoat caUraljr vail. I *Uk rwgry body cc«14
kao* tka vUuNDL K>RTB2 * ANTlSkrIIC MI AL
IK 0 OIL Imi *-
l»l«t«4)
Made by
S%L
Maker of '
Laxative Bromo Quinine
'• Awarding of prists In' the picture
making competitions Wat the feature of
the closing session of the Southern Pho
tographic show and Convention Thurst
day night at Taft hail. Auditorium-
Armory. Seven silver cups were pre
sented. Her* are the winners:
Close A, three portrait*, 12 1-2 Inch**
or larger, was taken by Then Sweeney,
of Jackson, Miss.; class B. three por-
tralte, t 1-2 Inches or larger, \V. O. A
A. J. Thuas, Nashville, Tenn.; class C,
portraits, open to the world,' Towlee
Studio. Washington, D. C.; claaa D,
portrait! from Southern cities of 8,000
inhabitants or less, D. H. Tees.' West
Point, Mlae.; claaa E; portraits from
Southern cities of 2,(00 or less, E. O.
Hurd, Forsyth, Oa.: elaee F, Interior
and views. F. C. F. McDaniel, .Atlanta;
Claes O, six portraits, Homer &■ Clark,
Richmond. Va., and a memento, to the
Southern Photo Materiel Company, for
mounts on folders manufactured by
that company. . .
After the prise awards an Informal
rereptlon. waa. held .and light refresh-
ments served.. Several talk* dn.timely
photo toplce were heard..
Among thoea called upon were C. O.
Towle*. Washington, D. C.; Fred Ham
mer,’ St. Louie, Mo.: Joe Dqrela,. At
lanta; Ted Muller. Binghamton, N. T.;
Charles R. Turner. Tuacalnoea,. Ala.
BARNESVILLE PARTY
T0RETURN HOME
Barnesville, Qa., June 23.—The scout
car of the State Chamber of Commerce
returned to Washington from New
York city Thursday, where the party
went for a conference with the New
York Chamber of Commerce. The par.
ty reports a most pleasant time, the
officials promising cordial affiliation
with the Georgia Chamber of Com’
merce. • ,
The,Barnesville party leaves Wash
ington today for Richmond, where It
III be tendered a reception by Gov
ernor Mann. Governor. Mann hat
promised to attend the Barneavill* con.
ventldn In July and mage an address.
CHURCH AT WINTERVILLE
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Winterville, Oa.,June23.—During the
heavy electric*! storm here Monday
afternoon the steeple of the First Meth
odist church was struck by lightning,
which did considerable damage. This
Is the second time wlthlne few yMra
that this has occurred.'
AVIATOR ATWOOD PLANS
LONG CONTINUOUS FLIGHT
Boston, June 23.—Harry N. Atwood,
the aviator, will attempt continuous
(light from Pittsfield, N. H.. to Bos
ton on a Burgers-Wright biplane. He
will fly alone and etpeets'fo make the
75-mile trip over mountains end valleyg
without stonnine in record Um*.
Well-Known Atlantan Passes
Away at His Home in Cas
cade-ave., West End.
. James J. Donnelly died at 5 o’clock
Friday morning at h.ls home In Caa-
cade-ave.. In West End, after a lever*
Illness of several weeks. He was (7
year* old and for over 40 years traveled
tor the Atmore Mincemeat Company.
As a traveling man he made many
friends throughout the South, who will
learn, with regret of hts death.
He Is survived bv hie wife and nine
children, all of Atlanta' They are C.
H„ James J., Jr., B. L„ R. E. Donnelly
and Frank R. Donnelly, who Is connect
ed wltt\ the Arm of .Greenberg & Bond
Company, and Mrs. A. B. Connelly,
Mrs. R. F. Wynne and Mrs. F, W. Cal
houn.
Mr. Donnelly was a devout member
of SL Anthony* chapel and the funeral
will bo held there at 9:30 o'clock Sun
day morning, end the remains Interred
at Weslvlew.
Only Oo* “BROMO OUININE”
That is Laxative bromo quinine.
Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE.
Deed the World Over to Cure a Cold In
On* Day. 25c.
The steel foremast of the old battleship Maine, being raised at Ha
vana harbor, which Hae been brought to New York, where it will be erect
ed si a flagstaff at the headquarters of ths department of the East of tha
army on Governors Island, The historio mainmast was carried on the
Ward line steamship Bayamo, and its size made it necessary for it to be
E laced unoovered on the foredeck of the vessel, where, covered with rust,
arnaclee and other ehell formations, showing tho effects of its long so
journ at the bottom of the sea, it was an object of almost abnormal inter
est to the liner’s passenger*, who wanted to out pieces from it as sou
venir*. Tho meet is pitted and broken and twieted in pieces. It has long
been planned to erect the old meet as a flagstaff on Governors Island, and
a> soon at It has boon scraped, cleaned and painted, it wilt be taken to tho
island and the Stara and Stripes will fly proudly from its top over the
headqugrtaHCof JLha;dspartment of the East. A* the work of raising the
old battletjupi ereceede^ other articles of historio value will bo unearthed
and broligm tcrGbVdrhor-iYtldffd, where they probably will be kept until a
museum fits been built.for-thoir keeping. Bovdet tho mast, when it ar.
rived in NeW/fork/tUfe a range-finder and the assembled part of a hand
railing f^om.'Jtho Wrooksgs.
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
WILL 1 RESTJN ONTARIO
New Ottpqpal 28s*-thief Justice
of the Supreme Court Edward Douglas
White, ^hb'hMifani visiting hi* old
home here for a few days, leaves to
night for Port Hope.-Ont., to Join hla
family atyi.eB«nd tho summer there.
EAST ATLANTA MASONS
TO ORGANIZE LODGE
' All Mesons residing In East Atlanta
are urgently requested to attend a
meeting which ha* been called for Fri
day night at 8 o'clock In the East At
lanta bank building. A movement la
on to establish a new Masonic lodge
In that locality, and all Masons era
asked to attend. The bank building
la located at the comer of Flat Shoals
and Glennyrood-avee.
DR. DANIEL STUDYING
Heads of the Harriet Hawkes
Home Plan To Make It
the Very Best.
Auction sale of Diamonds
and Jewelry. $30,000 stock.
Sales daily, 10:30 and 3:30,
D. A. Tobias, 9 East Ala.
. Get the skating bug.
Heroes Take
Calomel
but YOU don’t have
to fee so heroic.
Penslar’a Liver Sa
line is. just as ef
fective, without the
nausea of calomel,
: or the bitterness of
salts. We sell it un
der our guarantee,
also. Price 25c to50c.
DKUG CO.
Huyler’t A gents
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
VACATION TRIPS
Cumberland Island-
Week-end tickets
10-day tickets
Season tickets .... V.
St. 8imons Island-
Week-end tickets
10-day ticket*
Season tickets
Atlantic Beach, FIs.—
Week-end tickets ....
10-day tickets .. .. ..
Season tickets
Morehead City, N. Cc—
10-day tickets .. ..
Season tickets ., ....
Indian Springs, Ga.—
Week-end tickets ....
Season tickets
Special Sunday tickets
Warm Springs, Ga.—
Week-end tickets ....
Special Sunday tickets
Season tickets ... - ..
Lithis Springs. Ga.—
Week-end tickets .. ..
Special Sunday tickets
' Season tickets
Tallulah Falls, Ga.—
Week-end ticket# ....
Season tickets \
Gainesville, Ga.—
Week-end tickets .. ..
Season tickets
Special Sunday tickets
Tallapoosa, Ga.—
Special Sunday ticket*
Week-end tickets
Summer tickets. ..... .
.< 8.50
. 10.00
. 18.00
.8 8.60
, 10.00
. 12.00
.310.28
. 12.00
. 14.00
.« 2.25
. 2.00
. 1.25
.3 2.15
. 1.00
. 3.35
.3 .85
. .86
. 1.00
.8 1.85
. 8.70
. 1.00
.* 1.00
. 2.16
. 2.20
VACATION TRIPS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Preparing for ths erection of the Har
riet Hawkes Industrial home for girls
and young women, which will be built
•ome time this year, and, for which
A. K. Hawke* hns already given a 60-
acre tract near East Point; Rev.
Charles W. Daniel, one of the incorpo
rators, will visit the Darlington home
for women near Philadelphia, whdre
he Is now making a short stay. The
Darlington home has been running for
80 years and la regarded as one ot the
most successful In the country by many
who have Investigated rescue hbmss for
women. Its object Is to give the un
fortunate lnmatea something to do and
make them feel ae If they were at a
boarding school for girls. • The Atlan
ta Institution will probably be founded
on llnsa very similar' to this home in
caae Dr. Daniel’s report I* favorable.
Many Atlanta men are very nfltch
Interested In the Hawkes home and
believe the city Is In great need of euch
an Inetitutlon. In (peaking of the mat
ter Friday morning. Dr. C. B. Wllmer
stated that he was very favorably Im
pressed with the plan and elaborated
on the results he thought could be ob
tained from It.
’’While general! speaking,” said
he, "prevention Is better than cure, and
we would Ilka to be able to formulate
some plan whereby no girl would be
reared In auch an environment as to
cause her downfall, yet that seems
practically Impossible right now, and I
believe we mutt devise some means for
taking cere of those who need it In At-
lanta today.**
Joseph A. McCord, preeldent of the
Third National bank of Atlanta and one
of the Incorporators, believes that such
a horns Is badly needed In Atlanta. “So
far as I know, there I* no euch Insti
tution In the South, and we are com
pelled'to send our wayward girls to the
Good Shepherd home In Cincinnati.’’ he
aald. ’’It le not always practicable to
do this. As I understand the plan ot
the Incorporators Is to have the legis
lature peas a Mil authorising a Judge to
send any girls that may be brought be
fore him. whom he would send to the
convict camp, to this home Instead, end
to have the county treasurer pay a
small sum each week to the home for
the support of this girl. This would be
much cheaper for each county, as they
an at considerable expense to keep
these girls In the cam pa and certainly
no one would say that the glrie would
not he better off at almost any place
rather than In a county convict camp.
Such a plan, too, would equalise the
coat of caring for these girl* making
each city or county pay Its proportion
ate share."
E. H. Peacock, who ha* long been
connected with the Barclay bom* for.
fallen women and who will be connect- •
SPRINGER’S
95 WHITEHALL STREET
These goods were sent in from the largest
manufacturers in New York, and will be sold
for less than the manufacturers can produce.
All of these goods are stylish and new. Goods
consisting of Ladies’ Suits, Linen Dresses, Lin
geries, Marquisettes and Messalines.
White Linen Skirts, regular price $1.50, at 50c
White Linen Skirts, regular price $2.00, at 89c
All colors Linen Dresses, reg. prices.$4.00, $5.00
and $6.00, at. ,t $1.50
Batiste Dresses, all colors, regular prices $7.50
to $10.00, at $4.98
White Allover Embroidery, regular price $10,
at ' $4.98
Messalines, all colors, regular prices, $15.00 to
$20.00, at $6.25
Black Pacific Panama Skirts, regejar prices $6
and $7.50, at $3.00
Black Voile Skirts, regular price $7.50, at $3.50
Black Heatherbloom Underskirts, regular
price $1.00, at ,69c
Black Heatherbloom Underskirts, regular
prices. $2.50 and $3.00, at 98c
Black Silk Underskirts, regular prices $5.00
and $6.00, at i $2.85
Waists, latest kimono sleeves, regular price $1,
at . 50c
Waists, Marquisette sleeves, regular price $2,
at 89c
Princess Slips, regular prices $1.50 and $2.00,
at - 98c
Greaf Reductions in Millinery
Trimmed Hats, $10, $12 and
$15 values, at $5
Hand-Made Shapes, $5, $6
and $7 values, at ..... $2
ed with the Harriet Hawke* home,
stated that he .had eeen for many year*
In his work a strong need for some
home In Atlanta like that of the Cin
cinnati home, where girls from all over
tho state could be cared for privately
and given a chance to reform before be
ing turned on the streets again.
Only . Friday morning a thlrteen-
year-old girl, who gave her name aa
Annie Harper, attracted the attention-
of the matron at the Terminal station
by her chlld-llke lodka and was turned
over to Mr. Peacock. J He found that
the girl wan an orphan and had been
reared In an asylum. She said she had
run away from her married sister In
Loganvllle and that she did not want
to go back. She was turned over to
Probation Officer Gloer and Mr. Pea
cock Is authority for the etatement that
four girls are now being detained by
the probation officer who would be sent
to an Institution like the proposed Har
riet Hawkes home were there any such
In Atlanta or near by. According to
Officer Gloer, he meets with at least 50
cases like this every year.
OGLETHORPE FIRE CO.
IS GEORGIA’S NEWEST
A charter has been granted the
Oglethorpe Fire Insurance Company, of
Atlanta.
The company Is backed by Atlanta
men and will have capital stock ot
2100,000, and It Is set out In the charter
that the principal office will be In At
lanta, with a branch In Savannah.
The Incorporators are Robert N.
Hughs. M. B. Yates, E. N. O'Blerne,
W. B. Stovall. A. P. Stewart, D. W.
Matthews and Alex W. Smith.
Special Friday bill at
Elite—“Higginses vs. Jud-
sons,’’ celebrated Kentucky
feud. This is rich. You will
enjoy it. Also “His Mis-
judgment,” the latest Edi
son, and said to be his best.
Today at Elite.
TWO NEGROES ARE HELD
AFTER WOMAN’S MURDER
John Daniels and Arthur Boyd, the
two negroes ordered held by the core,
neris Inquest for alleged complicity In
the murder of Addle Watte, a negro
woman, who was found at the corner
of DeKalb-ave. nnd Krog-at. last Fri
day morning with her skull crushed
and her throat cut from ear to ear,
were bound over to superior court by
Recorder Broyles Friday morning.
Considerable testimony was produced
In court to show that both negroes had
been on Intimate terms with the mur
dered woman, and that Daniels at least
was seen with her In the vicinity of
the crime some two hours before the
actual killing look place.
GROCER STRUCK BOY;
IS SUED FOR $3,000
The case of Marion J. C. McKee, u
eleven-year-old boy, against George A
C. Hill, an East Point grocer, for dam'
ages from personal Injury, was taken
up before Judge Bell In .the superior
court Friday. This action grew out
a whipping which HIM administered
the boy almost a year since. Aecordinf
to the testimony of the boy’s mother,
she had sent him to the store for t
pound of butter. While he was waltlnt
for hit pass book the grocer told him to
leave the place, and when the boy did
not comply HIM Is said to have taken a
whip from the boy’s hand and to flats
given him several Ravage lashes.
HIM contends that the boy’s mother
had Instructed him not to let her chil
dren loiter about the place and that M
hit him a bit harder than he Intend-1
The bill asks for $3,000 damage*.
NURSING MOTHERg AS.O Mf-
Ths Old Standard GROVE'S TASTF-
LESS CHILL TONIC drives nut ....
and builds up ths system. For grown
people and children. 69c.
Skating! Learn how.
Typewriters rented, three
months, $5.00. American
Writing Machine Co.
WIFE SAYS DRINKING iT
LED T0_DIVORCE SUIT
Alleging cruel treatment and Intend
cation. Mrs. Pearl Ansley (Med suit < *
divorce against James H. Ansley. ■
Soft drink dealer, Friday. In the pf •
tlon Mrs. Aneley charges that her hu.
band would not Work, and that he won*
take money which she had earned a*
spend It for Intoxicants to such an « ]
tent that drinking became habitual "-,
him. One night |n the latter part "
May, she declares he came to her hu«J
and, breaking the door to her re -
down with an ax. threatened to enw
her to pieces. She asks that the com
award her alimony as well aa an an-■ ’
lute divorce. Attorney Walter A. Sire'
filed the suit.
Mrs. Tyers Wants Freedom
Charging that her husband ",
tremely cruel to her during
their married life, Mrs. May Belle T>»-
Bled a suit for divorce against John. *
Tyers Friday. According to the peu
tlon. they lived together a Nttle
than a year, during which time TP'
frequently beat and choked his wire ,
a most brutal manner. They seHJJJ
more than two .year* since, .
le said to be living In Tacoma.
now. The petition asks that Mrs. >>
ers’ maiden name. May Belle Hill
restored. J. E. & L. F. McClelland
DINING CARS
WITH A’LA CARTE SERVICE
TO CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE