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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, .Tn.Y 18, 1811.-,
HEAT MAKES CHILDREN ILL
suninu* *» »" v*™ trying period for young children, and miny » child who
un.lltlly hgalthy «uff«r» during ,he heated- term. There-are many dan*
' rr « for the child in summer. These lie in milk. food, water, fruit, etc. The
USE greatest peril la from aome form of stomach
_ ct A T nWVT T 'St or bowel trouble. It la usually the starting
DK. U/1 IjU vv JtiXi.lJ O paint of graver troubles. The child becomes
SYRUP PEPSIN constipated, or gets Indigestion. Perspiration
i. interfered with, worms develop, the skin becomes scaly and Itchy, and
,j... poor child la In much misery. Do not let It go, snd trust to luck or fat#
a cure, t'se a remedy like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepaln. which ts Intend-
.j ,-ure that very condition end le especially adapted to children’s Ills b«-
,-.liter of Its mildness and purity. If the child has any of, these symptoms,
or has not had a passage In 24 hours.lt needs Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
,1 once. It will apt promptly but gently, and as It Is pleasant to take you
will not have to force It. A bottle can be obtained of any druggist at BO
rents or It.OO, and you should obtain a bottle today, so as to have It on hand
emergency. If you have never tried It you can obtain a SAMPLE
BOTTLE FREE. '' ’
; OF CHARGE by addressing
Caldwell Bldg., Monticsllo, III.
DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 400
Personal Mention
A Tailored. Hat
The high conical crown seems to he a feature of the reason's millinery.
toques and hat. with brims. In
wear with simple tailor-made, the
u>* hat aboves which wa. , ..i „... ..™. n....mhu.
i-rotvn Is conservative In sire and shape with a graceful tilting brim of
moderate width. It Is made of fine dark blue chip and knotted about the
crown with two smart up-standing "care," at the right Is a width of red
velvet. ■ In color tilso this hat follows modeatly one of the season’s fads—
the combination of red and blue. In this case the blue Is too dark to make
the combination glaringly noticeable.
BAD MIXTURE MADE
HIM CARVE AND FORGET
"A mixture of morphine, whisky and
nrar-henr Is calculated to make you
.forget things,” remarked Recorder
Unit ies .Tuesday morning, to Krsklne
llood, a yotlng man wlio had Just de
clared that he had no recollection of
rutting his friend. Harvey Cotton, Mon.
day night.
When Hood was arrested by Police
man Y. T. Allen a bottlo of morphine
was found In his pocket. After he had
hern lined 150.7ft by the recorder for
stabbing Cotton, he picked up the bot
tle of dope from the Judge's desk, where
•t had been placed as evidence, and car
ried It back to the prisoners room.
Court Officer Qeorge Cornett, noticing
this move, went Into the prisoners room
to gst the morphine, but had quite a
struggle with Hood- before . he suc
ceeded.
The young man held on to the bot
tle and Officer Cornett had to use con
siderable force to get In out .of his
hand.
Cotton-was fined JJO.75.
mt.i
From The London Globe.
Bvcry one has heard of the black broth
of the Spartans over which the fastidious
convinced when told
with Spartan sauce, the Ingredients
which, In the Syracusan's opinion,
little alter .the taste. The "
black.
The black Cayuga duck, a South Atn.r
lean bird, frequently lays black eggs. The
black coloring dona not penetrate ths
shell, being due to,an-oily pigment which
can be rubbed off. In successive laylnga
the.coloring fadee and disappear!.
for Spartanburg. S. C'„ to visit
fives and le to be gone for eevertl’
weeks.
Miss Emily Beldwin leaves Wednes
day for a two weeks camping trip at
Galhesvlll*, G».
Miss Elisabsth Melton end Mist
Minnie D. Terrell returned to the city
Monday with a \party of frlenda> from
Wrlghtevllle.
Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Noel have re
turned from a delightful trip to Tallu
lah Fhllt.
Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Harrington
leave Monday for a month's trip In the
middle West, Canada and the East.
While In New York they will visit Mrs.
Harrington’s sister, Mrs. J. R. Cohen.
Mr. C. N. Anderson Is attending the
convention of the Commercial Law
League of America at Atlantic City
and will go to New York before return
Ing..
Mrs. C. J. Warner and Mias Lula
Warner, pf Roma. Ga.. are ylallini
siting
daughl
in wt
Atlanta. ’ Mra. Warner and’ daui
will he with Mra. E. J. Saywoll
End for some time,
Mr. and Mra. Paul 8sydel, of Brook
lyn, who are spending several months
abroad, have recently visited Norway,
Belgium and Brussels and are now in
Berlin, where they are being delight
fully entertained as the guest* of Mr.
Beydel’a relatives. Their stay abroad
has been marked by many social pleas
ures and attentions and has been full
of interest and pleasure. Mr. gnd Mrs.
Seydel will sail for home July 2». Mrs.
Seydel was before her recent marriage
Mlaa Mildred Woolley, a popular young
woman of Atlanta.
Mrs. Alva D. Kiaer has as her guest
Miss Oreta Wood, of Tennllle, Ga., who
will be her guest for about ten days.
Mrs. Kiser will give a theater party one
afternoon this week, and a number of
Informal affairs are being planned for
Mts* Wood's pleasure during her visit
Mist Mary Harrison, of Brunswick,
Oa.. arrives Wednesday to visit Mra.
Spencer Atkinson. Mlaa Evelyn Rey
nolds, of Birmingham, will also be with
Mrs. Atkinson for the week-end. and
the glrli will be delightfully enter
talned.
Mra. Lintoh Hopkins and children,
and Mrs. John Whittaker and children
are among the Atlanta people spending
July at St. Simona.
Mrs. George Baker, of Parlt. France,
will arrive Tuesday night to be the
guest of her slater, Mra. Frank Burr.
Miss Willie Catron, of Kentucky, will
arrive at the same time and will also
be the guest of Mrs. Burr. Mrs. Baker
has spent the past four years In Paris,
where her husband la an artist, and aha
will remain with Mra. Burr for a month,
going later to visit relatives In Ken
lucky before sailing for Paris on Sep
tember IB.
Mra. H. J. Carr has as her guest at
her home on Hlghland-ave. Mlaa Clodle
Catron, of Kentucky.
Mra. Jamea Jackson will leave one
day next week to-spend the remainder
‘ the summer at Deer Park, Md.
Mist Clio Carmichael, who has been
the guest of Mlsa Margaret Welch, re
turned to her home In Jackson Tuea
day. accompanied by Mica Welch, who.
with Miea Carmichael, will bo among
the guests of a camping party to be
given near Jackson by a number of
young msn.
Mika Maria Dinkins has as he/guest
at her home on North Boulevard Miss
Dora Candler, of Dallas, Texas, for
whom she will entertain during her
visit,
Miss Amy HoSrn returned home on
Tuesday morning after 'a visit
friends at Stone Mountain.
Miss Margaret Grant, of Atlanta. Is
the guest of — - -
Miss Rebecca Wllmer at
her country place near the White
8ulphur. Miss Wllmer Is entertaining
a number of friends at a house party.
Later In the summer Mils Grant wilt
Join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Grant, at the White for the month
of August.—Richmond Tlmes-Dlspatch,
Mrs. Hugh E. Butler’s friends will
be glad to know that she baa recovered
from.a recent Illness and has returned
to her home from a sanitarium.
Colonel and Mra. 3. H. Washington,
MDGLESS LA
Snowdrift Hogless Lard is positively the
first, the ORIGINAL hogless, digestible
shortening. There are imitations on the
market, that should be treated AS IMITA
TIONS! Which would you prefer, steak,
or imitation steak? Apply the same prefer
ence to shortening. Get “SNOWDRIFT.”
One-third less expensive, one-third more
valuable. Makes delicious cake. : : : :
An Absolutely New Product
for Frying, for Shortening
and for General Cooking
A scientific discovery that will affect every kitchen in America
©ISCO is a new and heretofore unknown product; an absolutely wholesome and delicious cooking material, made
under hygienic conditions from edible vegetable oils by a process controlled exclusively by ourselves. It is in
no sense a compound or mixture of oils and fats.
All the points in favor of (RISCO have been tested by*^ the leading chefs and domestic science teachers. The follow
ing claims seem unbelievable but they i
where modern, progressive cooking
known facts in domestic science schools and in hotel kitchens,
business or science.
(RISCO makes the best pastry
Until (Sisco was discovered, batter was the stand
ard for good pastry.
Butter is nearly one-fifth water, Qisco is 100%
shortening.
To-day, Qisco gives a crisper pic crust, a richer
shortcake, or cream roll, than butter.
(RISCO fries in half the time
without smoking
You do not have to do any experimenting with
“ but
Qusco. Use it just as you would butter,
except add salt,
Butter smokes and burns at 329 degrees.
Lard at 400 degrees.
You can heat Qisco nearly 100 degrees hotter
than lard and it will not smoke. You heat Qisco
hot enough to cook the outside of food instantly
so that a crust forms and prevents grease from soak-
Tliis is the secret of the crispness of foods
ing in.
cooked in Qisco. They are a uniform golden brown
CKS
and without any burnt black specks—the most
appetizing fried foods you have ever eaten.
Three more new features of (RISCO
(RISCO absorbs no odors
You can use the same Qisco for fish, onions, then
potatoes—without the slightest odor or flavor being
carried from one to the other.
This does not seem possible? Try it yourself
and see.
You will find it decided economy.
(RISCO is guaranteed under the Pure Food Law
igs
explain many more new features of Qisco. When
you haye read them, you will agree with the fockl
authorities that Qisco is the ideal product for cook
ing-one that American housekeepers have always
needed and one which they will be auick to appre-
ciate. THE pROCTER & GAM ble CO.
Cincinnati
of Atlanta, have been the* guests of
Mrs. Tajrlor Scott In Warrcnton, Va.
Mra. 8pencar Atkinson returned Mon
day 'morning from an extended stay at
8t. Simona, whrre ahe had a moat de
lightful time.
Mr. and Mrs, John J. Woodsidt and
Mr. John J. Woodsids, Jr,, are spending
some time at Geneva In Switserland.
Mrs. Belle Hill King, of Washington,
Ga., will arrive Thursday to spend a
week a* the guest of Mra. Vaeaar Wool-
ley at-her home on Sprlng-at.
Miss Katherine Rutherford, o
Wllkeabarre, Pa., who la being delight
fully entertained as the gueat of her
sister, Mra. Vassar Woolley, will re
turn home ne^t week. Mra. Woolley
will spend August away from the city
Colonel and Mra. Ludlow’s dinner
arty at the Piedmont Driving rlub on
uesday evening will: be a delightful
compliment to General and Mra. Albert
.. Mills.
Mlaa Erin Tigner Key end Mr. Rich
ard Normin McArthur will be married
on Tuoaday evening at the home of th•?
brlde’fi parent*. Mr. and Mra. George
Wealey Key. In Weat End. ut * o’clock.
Mise Mary Hinee was entertained for
the week-end at “Holly Bluff," the pic
turesque country home of Mr. and Mra.
Harry 'Stillwell Edward*, near Macon,
when ahe was the gueat of Mlaa Vlr-
Infa Edward*. On Monday afternoon
flee Julia Ooodwyn entertained at
bridge for Mlaa Hines, who returna
home on Thursday.
Mrs. Alexander Akerman and children
are visiting In Atlanta.
Misa Lily Hightowsr, of Dubjip. la
Hprlng-st.
James Oglesby (negro), aged 2, of 172
Ormo-sl.
Irvin Stokes (negro), aged 2, of 8.1 Jep
tha-at. . •
. Harriet (’enter (negro), aged. 51. of 9i
Holrojnbe alley,
Teaale Lemmons (negro), pgrd 19,
102 Pearl-at.
July
the guest of her slater, Mr*. .T. X>. Kil
patrick, “
MARRIAGES.
Born to Mlaa Julia Flnrens. oi
. by Father George S. Rapier.
Luther Long to Mra. Willie Herndon
on July 15, by K. II. Orr, justice of tb
peace.
M. H. Luney to Mlaa Margaret Mitch
ell. on July 16. by 8. B. Wingfield, justice
of-the.
... W?*t»nyen to Mia*-Belle ti. hatter*
son. on July 16. by Rev, CL C. King,: .
«». Monger to Mlaa Lula R. Mat
thews. on July lf>. by Rev. O. T. A. Pise.
R. L. Gower to Mlaa Mamie Adams,
on July 16. by Rev. A. L Fluty
Wylie Mill to Lolae Pearson (negro**),
on July 16 (not signed by minister).
James Allen to Florence Huggins (ne-
“ 8. Let.
grots l,
July 16, by llev.
18. 1908.
1202— Same parties, lot above. February
26. 1909.
*600—Same parties, lot on Rtewart-ava.
formerly Vlne-st., described above. July
13. 1911.
EXTENSION AGREEMENT.
LOAN DEEDS.
17.500 -Mrs. Aline K. Timmons to Oeo.
K. Johnson and John \V. Hamer, lot on
feet. July
85.500 -Mrs. Rosins, M. DaVla et *1.
Johnson A Hamer, trustees, lot on west
aide North Boulevard 162 feet north of
Rire-st* 211x56x207x55. July 13.
. 11.250—Victor ft. Smith to Mrs. Sue If.
Mims, southwest corner Dargan-st. and
Lucile place, (0x150. May 16, 1908.
BUILDING PERMITS.
12.000—Mrs. L. N. Stevens, house at
7 Wblte-st.
81.600-J.
Jackson, house In Tift-
- Abe Moore, bouse at 22 lleed-st
3.000 -Dr. Cheston King, house at 55
Howell place.
8300—J. J. Wnodalde, agent, repairs at
129 Plednjont-ave. .
fjOO -r. \C. Gillette, hath room at 65
. « QUITCLAIM DEEDS.
81.287— Ida G. Wilson to J. f’arroll
Payne, lot at northeast corner Pair and
I Pryor-ats., 48x100. July 12.
810,000- Mrs. Kate (’ox. by C. K. Cur
rier. to Dr. W. fi. ICIkln, lot on east side
Peachtree. 46x300; north of Aaron Alex
ander catate. November 12. 1910.
85—Rnble Roscnkranfx. executrix of W.
"Captain Kate,” a thrill
ing story of the African
jungle, will be at the Elite
on Wednesday.
Twice in the 8am* Plaoa!
The well-posted woman read* Geor
gian Want Ads. She knows It 1* the
quickest way to get a maid, cook, nurse
or washerwoman. Moat women, haw*
ever, complain that a good girl.if,hard
to.get. ft Is, unless you read Georgian
Want Ada.
The maid who put* her ad In The
Georgian Is worthy of your considera
tion. Hhe wants a position In a Aral*
clans home, and Is a particular girl.
The effoct your ad gain* by repetition
Is a valuable one. Ira a natural effect,
and sometime* more striking In Its way
than large type and space.
want ad twice docs more than simply
double Its pulling power—he Increase*
It Indefinitely.
John son-a vs.
Mrs Llssfa Fltrglbbnns. repairs at
213 Fast Fatr-st.
f50 Pete Mitchell, repairs at 61 Cone
'll 10—Ahe Srochl, repairs at 96 Feist
* M. Harrison, bath room st 200
Tift-sve.
19.000 J. Hflman. apartment house st
94 Gllmer-st.
4608 -Alta Vista Floral Comgany,
greenhouse and engine room at *01
8126—David Tkompion. repairs at 546
Central-ave.
Jti.ooo H. J Church. store corner West
Pea' htree and Fourteenth-sts. ■'
82.750—J. r». Cobb, house at MM Ku-
rjjd-av
1160 V. A. fkitllngsw’orfh, additions at
i.Rspklnnt. \ '
140 -F. N. Blob, repairs ot 102 Ftrong-
Snowdrift Hogless Latd is sold by
all leading grocers who dvoid “sub-
stitution” business. Buy in tins
only. U. S. Inspected. : : : :
on Boulevard pla
Mlaa Allie Candler has returned to
Atlanta from a visit to friend* in
Huntsville, Ala., and Chattanooga.
Miea Jule Huntar entertained at a
box party at the Lyric Tuesday after
noon In honor of her guest; Miss Kath
erine Hurst. Of Perry, and for Miss Vir
ginia Butler, of Madison, the gt|*st of
Mlsa Sarah Terrell,- the other member*
of the party Including Mis* Eva Tow
ers. Mfs* Aline Phillips and Mrs. Wllev
West.
Mr*. Gaorga Fort Miiton. of Knox
ville. the chnrmln« wife of Mr. Milton,
of The Knoxville Nehtlnel. who lias
spent the past few day* as the giieyt
of Mrs. Blrhsrd Orme Flinn, left on
Tuesday afternoon for ChaMnnoogn
where ah* will he the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. France* Fort Brown.
Misses Julia and Alii* Purser have ns
their giiest at their bom* In West
Knd Mias Katherine Reese, of Helma.
Ala., who will be delightfully enter-
11 talned In an Informal way during her
11 visit here. Miss Reese was a r| H s*-1
I mate of Miss Julia Purser at Judson
college. Alabama, ond will be cordially I fiel^/tn-V%"e., >v 59x20d"feet. July io
welcomed by the friends of the Misses} *165 Mrs. s. r. pooler to P. A. Oilham,
lot on southwest corner County Line road
and Dooley-avc. t 50x160. July 9.
15, love ond Affection —>bme parties,
• feet north
WARRANTY DES03.
ft.ooo: F.d L.' Humphrey* to Jeff D,
Smith, lot on weit side of Main at.. 300 h»
75 fe*t. July 15. *
$il0 I. N. Ragsdale to A. L. Hlnath
in itakland City, on
ft')*''.’95. April 25
I Any Child’s
| Shoe In Stock
:= BELOW COST
Tb
lot I
, . . Gunn to F. \V. Reid, lot «n
south side of Lucile-av*., 150x4$. March 1.
ItC- Mrs. Mary L. Htranahen to Mrs
Nellie It. I'M wards, lot on west side of
Ashhy-M., 40xlh0. June 2t.
85 -\V \V. Austell. W. w. Austell, ex
ecutor; Mr*. Leila »Mst«»il Thornton and
Alfred Austell to Frenelna Austell, lot 3,
Mock 8. Oakland cemetery November 1.
1999.
82,600 -Mr*. Lotiisia Kktnner to Mrs L.
Nichols, let on south side of Ponce
1
We find ourselves overstocked with
Misses', Children's nnd Infants’ Low Shoes,
and for'Wednesday “and Thursday only we
tiffer them below the maker’s price.
I Puraer.
Med* by
The Southern Cotton Oil Co.
N«w York. Siv.nn.h,
New Orlcin*. Chfctxo
'| - 11 «B. low ami Arr.oil'.u r
If mm . I i lot »»n wojt side Lindsey-st
Daily Statistics V’&vfli^Arr^onS
1 — ___ * J ~* ' n south rid* Maysnn
I
;S
$
$2.50 VALUES, $1.65.
$2.00 VALUES, $1.45.
$1.75 VALUES, $1.35.
$1.50 VALUES, $1.15.
$1.25 VALUES, 98c.
$1.00 VALUES, 89c
e,M
To Mr., end Mrs.' j.’ B. Wade. In- j h.
end Turners J
Ferry read 96 feet east of Poptor-at., 2TH i
by 1?2 feet July 17. j
LITTLE GENTS’ AND BOYS’ SHOES:
$2.25 VALUES, $1.65. •
$2.50 VALUES, $1.85.
$3.00 VALUES, $2.25.
O’Neal, of 169
___ and Mr*. G.
Simpson-at., a girl.
To Mr. end Mrs.
Kirkwood ave.. a boy.
To Mr. and Mr*. V
Neal-at., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fourth-st.. a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs
Chestnut-st . a girl.
To Rherman Davenport end wlfs rns
gross), of 162 Wllliamaat.. a girl.
To Arthur Johnson and wife (negroes
Moore, of 41
Coyle, of 71
. L. Bowles, of 206
Fd Hedden, of 555
Vlllard-at., e boy.
Claude Curtis, aged 2. of 476 Pelham-at.
Joseph H. Watkins, aged 18, of 21 Ho-
W. V. Martin, aged 19. of Fltggerald.
«e.
Mrs. Katherine 6. Rasa, aged 52, of 471
Nellie R. FMwards. 21 Ashby-st..
June 22.
1500 Mis* Helen R Leaven*
MrCrorr. lot on southwest earner Har
vard nnd Napoleon, 159x140. July 17.
8209.-1. c. MeCrory to trustee* of the j
Knights of P.tthlas lodge No. 2*4, south-
id Napoleon-sts., I
This offering inrludfs any Patent Leath
er. White Canvas. Gun Metal or Tan Pump
or Oxford in stock; also Patent Leather and
White Canvas Roman Sandals.
MORTGAGES.
11.399 64 J. II MfCown to Merchants
end Mechanics tanking and Loan Com-
f Atlanta, lot on southwest side of
Fulton
Rieile-af . 50x1^0.
8266.99 - Mrs. Lula Gtllon to
Building and Improvement C<
house and lot at 6t IVoldemesa-at,
by 149 feet. June 26.
1116 -John II. Brmtt to Atlanta Banking
end y*emge Company, lot on ea*t side
of Vlne-st. 196 feet north of Roee-sl.,
MUR. September ?J. 1991.
8264 - Same parties, lot above. February
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
“A Department of Famous Shoes”