Newspaper Page Text
f
IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSt TUESDAY, JULY 18, 19ii.
How to “Shed” a
Bad Complexion
Ifa foollah to attempt to corer up
or hide a sallow complexion, when you
can «o easily remove the aallowneaa,
or the complexion Itself. Rouge and
the like on a brownish skin, only em
phasize the defect. . The better way
la to apply pure mercolized waif—the
same as you would cold cream—put
ting It on at night, removing it In the
morning with warm water and soap,
following with a daah of cold water.
The effect of a few application* is sim
ply marveloua. The half-dead? cutlc*e
ia absorbed by the was—painlessly,
gradually, in tiny imperceptible parti
cles—revealing the beautiful velvety
white new skin beneath.
No woman need have a sallow,
blotchy, pimply or freckled complexion
If she'll Just go to the dmuglat's, get
some good merrollzed wax and use as
•uggested.—Woman’s Realm.
HOSPITAL TO TREAT PATIENTS
WHO ARE SICK OF “SPIRIT
Chicago, July 18.—Announcement of
the establishment of A newboipitalto
care for the .plrltual aliment* of pa-
Kent* unable to live a Christian life be.
cause or tempintions that beset them In
their dally life In Chicago was an
nounced by Bishop W. A. Quayle of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
According to the bishop, those with
spliltual ailment* are to be cared for
as scientifically and successfully as the
man with a broken arm ob leg or a case
of gastritis.
In outlining his plana. Bishop Quayle
said:
"Tha wickedness of most cltle*
passive. Tha wickedness of Chicago
aggressive, virile and Ingenious. It
plans a campaign of wickedness with
satenlc deliberation.
"We win minister In the hospital
prayer, kindness and encouragement
right living. The cure will be fer more
effective than the mending of physical
injuries or lllnesa."
/
ENGLISH KING AND QUEEN
SEEK REST IN SCOTLAND
Edinburgh, July 18.—Coming to Scot-
# land In search of reel after the strain
Of the coronation and the official visit
to Ireland, King Oeorge and Queen
Mary so far have been subjected to
grievous disappointment because of the
enthusiastic loyally of the Scottish peo-
i pie.
Today In the grounds of the old pal
ace of Holyrood. where walls for eight
centuries have housed history makers
their majesties reviewed the royal com-
pany of archers and/presented a new
standard to the command.
. The king and queen are quartered In
the modem part of the palace, hut they
epent eeveral hours today Inapectlng
the old wing wherein moat of the
Strangest passage* In the dramatic life
of Mary Queen of Scott* were enacted.
CIVIL 111 AGAIN
II
Assumption of Dictatorship by
Madero Has Enraged His
Political Foes.
NEGRO BOYS CLUB
WRITES TO THE MAYOR
The following letter has bean tent to
Mayor Winn
from tha officer! of tho
Boys Fourth Ward club (negroes):
To the Mayor of the City, Cll
lltlsena and
Friend*.
We aleo wish to greet thanks to tho
fair-minded whlto people who helped to
remort the Auburn Pool. Parlors from
among our principal churches In this
city. We also wish to stato that wu
love our race as much as any other race
doe*, especially the women of our race,
and It certainly makes our hearts bum
within us to think how brutally and
cruelly they are killed each week. Wu
feel that If we had more police protec
tion and a few colored detectives, prob
ably they would be able to discover the
criminal.
If the law would giro us the authority
and permit us to carry arms, ave are
ready and willing to go out any time
and sacrifice our livee. If needs be, to
help bring to Justlo* the ao-called "Jack
the Ripper."
First Rain at Oxford.
Oxford, Ga.. July 18.—The heavy rain
which fell Sunday was the first that
has fallen In dhl* community since
April, with the exception of a few lo
cal showers. In spite of the dry
weelher, the cotton crop Is looking very
damaged. It Is thought the rains
will save the crop from a total fail
ure. .
Mexico City, July 18.—Civil war again
threateni Mexico as the result of an
open break between Francisco I. Madero
and President De LaBarra. Madero has
Issued a proclamation directly charging
Do LaBarra with responsibility for tho
derlng him to dismiss from public offleo
every sympathiser with tbe powerful
Clentlflco party.
This latsst assumption of dictatorship
by Madero hae enraged hie political
foes and It Is rumored today that Gen
eral Bernardo Reyes It preparing to
lead an army of 14,000 men to the sup.
port of De LaBarra against Madero.
THREATEN TO STRIK
They Ask For the Abolition of
Piece Work and Negro
Labor.
Wayeroaa, G*., July 18.—The gen
• ftee of
Rep
hllc continue to pour Into tho capl-
troopa have revolted apd are threaten
ing to attack and sack Qie city of San
Luis Potosl.
Fifteen hundred bakers have lervgd
notice that they wilt go on etrtke here
by tonight.
Troope to 8tay on Border.
Washington, July 18c— Unless the sit
uation In Mexico becomes much
worse the United States troops which
have been ordered to remain at Nogales,
will be deemed sufficient. But should
the reports of consuls show that other
outbreak! have occurred and are likely
In become general, other troope which
have been held In retdlntse will be
rushed to the border.
COLUMBUS WILL SOON
BE CLOSE TO BOOZE
Columbus, Qa., July 11.—Returns
from Russell county, Alabama, allow
that local option carried by 380 ma
jority. The open ealoon won,
that Cnlutnbui will soon be near
boose, as Girard, the largest town In
Russell county. It Just across the river,
over which there are two bridges and
street care which make a trip aoroag
every few mlnutea '
eral executive committee of the Allan
tic Coaet Line Federation of Labor, In
cluding all the organised labor unions,
namely, boilermaker*, blacksmiths, ma
chlnlstt, painters, carpenters and car
workers, who are now In Wilmington,
N. C., conferring with Atlantic Coast
Line officials endeavoring to effect an
agreement to abolish piece work and
negro labor, have been notified by tha
local executive committee qf Waycross
that If they do not readh a aatlsfactory
agreement by Wednesday, July 19, they
will surely go on a strike. This wilt
Involve approximately 3,000 white la
borers. *
CHIEF RABBI OF BRITAIN
ANSWERS DEATH’S CALL
London, Jul^r 18*—Rev^tjermnim Ad
ler, chief rabbi of the British empire,
died here today, aged 73 year«. Dr.
Adler *a* ordained In 1883 after cofn
plating a courae of study In England
and pn tha continent. He was a gov
lent of Jews college and was widely
and theological subjects.
FT. VALLEY GROWER MADE
$35,000 ON PEACH CROP
Maeon, Ga., July 18.—Perhaps never
before In the history of the peach in
dustry of Georgia haa the crop played
especially notable Instance Is that at
Fort Valley, where Dr. Oeorge H.
Slippery la said to have made mere
then 138.000 by his crop. Growers who
adjoin him did not make a dollar.
Their crop was an entire failure.
Reunion of Nlsbete.
The second annual reunion of the
Nlsbets will be held at Grant park on
Thursday. August 8. All descendant*
or relatives of Robert Nutlet are In
vited to attend and bring well filled
baskets.
*?r
To Determine Whether or Not
, New York Can Be
Attacked.
New York, July 18.—United State:-
naval men from New York, Massachu
setts, Maine, Rhode Island. Connecti
cut. New Jersey, Maryland, South Car
olina, Pennsylvania and the District of
Columbia are ready for the mimic bat
tle to determine whether or not New
Tork can be successfully attacked b>
battleships.
The big battle will be fought In the
vicinity of Gardiners bay. Long Island,
some time between midnight tonight
and midnight July 30. Seventeen bat
tleships with auxiliary craft will mak •
the pttack, white the defending force
will consist of a new flotilla of twenty
■ orpedo boats, eleven submarines and
eeveral- naval btilltla craft The larg
est number of naval reserves ever gath
ered will be engaged.
Most of. the militiamen In the at
tacking force hove embarked to lake
their stations on the battleships which
will bo officially known as the “blue
fleet"
Renr Admiral Ostorhaus will com
mand tho "enemy," while the “red fleet’
of defense win be under the orders of
Commander E. E. Eberie.
Extra Specials for Wed
nesday From Rich’s
Pre-Inventory Sale
5TA THE FIRST
TG HELP LAND SHOW?
Choice of all Our Men’s 50c _ O 1
Underwear, Tomorrow - - " J
i c
Without regard to coit we will close out every garment in our Men’s
Underwear stock, that is regularly priced 50c, all for choice tomorrow
31c per garment. DON’T MISS THIS! MAIN FLOOR—RIGHT AISLE.
Women’s Neckwear Val- * f \ ;
ues to 75c. For tomor- # ^ '
row, choice - - - - mm
This offering includes nobby Neckwear
of all kinds—Stocks, Tabs, Collars, etc.
Some slightly soiled from handling;
values 25c to 75c.
MAIN FLOOR—LEFT AISLE
Laces and Embroider-
ies, Values up to $1.00
yard, choice - ^
Beginning tomorrow at 8:30 o’clock, we
will close out Genuine Cluny Laces, 1 to 4
inches wide, values to 50c, and wide
Embroidery Flouncinga, Edgings and
Bands; values up to $1.00 per yard.
MAIN FLOOR—RIGHT AISLE
Sensational Sale Unframed Pictures,
$1.00 to $5.00 values, now at . .
Its
Chamber of Commerce
Taking Steps For Fine
Georgia Exhibit.
it
more than probable that Au
gusta. of all the Georlga cities, will he
the first to raise Its pro rata share of
the fund called for by the Georgia Ex
hibit association, with which to make a
comprehensive exhibit of the state’s re
sources at the United States Land and
Irrigation exposition at Chicago during
the three weeks, November 18 to De
cember 8, 1911.
Becrethry Farrell, of the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce has sent the fob
Wo purchased the bankrupt stock, of Adler, Fisher &
Schwartz, New York, and will offer tomorrow Etchings, Pho
togravures, Prints, etc., all at one ridiculously low price.
See . our window display and come early to get the first
choice of Picturea^worth up to $5.00
Center Aisle
M. Rich & Bros. Co. M. Rich & Bros. Co.
Charm
“Augusta has a splendid opportunity
to do some practical, concentrated ad
vertising at the approaching Chicago
land show, something about which you
have doubtless seen In the dally press.
Georgia. Is to have a splendid exhibit
her share. In addition to this, we de
sire td furnish advertising matter about
Augusta to all visitors to the show.
Igus
"This will require several hundred
' “ imb
dollars more than the Chamber of Com
merce haa In hand for advertising pur
-cees. and we are calling on the mem
era for small contributions. Will you
kindly send us some small aum?
“The chamber believe* that this la a
of advertising without scattering or
wasting, and we ask your co-operation
for Augusta.”
Auguatn appreciates fully the practi
cal advantage of concentrated advertis
ing. The section Immediately sur
rounding that splendid Georgia city Is
perhaps the finest winter resort in
America, and la doited with a number
of mngniflrent resort hotels. These
eumptunua hnstelrles have attracted
visitors from every part of America and
during the last ten years largely thru
the hotel publicity given the city, 27
millionaires have purchased site* and
erected magnificent homes In that city
andr’on the sand hills surrounding It.
Commenting editorially upon the
work of the Georgia Exhibit associa
tion! The Augusta Chronicle says
"The plan Is commended and Au
gustan* arc urged, when called upon, to
contribute to this fund. As we under
stand It, Jarge amounts arc not sought
but thcre'are unquestionably thousands
' men In Augusta who can contribute
or 13 without Inconveniencing them
selves, and they should do ao.
-Hera Is s chance to do some con
crete. practical advertising, and
should be us»d. Tou will be called
upon, but oven If you should not, send
yout contribution to the Chamber of
Comm.-rcc rlgh* away."
OLE BULL’S CHILD DIES ON
EVE OF WINNING ESTATE
augl
famous violinist, died today at West
Lebanon. Maine, on the eve of winning
the bitter legal battl* for the 1380,000
estate of her mother.
The long and costly litigation was to
have been settled today by tho oppos
ing parlies at Biddeford. Maine, when
news arrived of Mrs. Vaughan’s death.
She had been til for several months.
The opposing attorneys on both sides
were »o present to Judge Nathaniel
Hobbs today at Alfred. Maine, the
terms of settlement, which. It Is said,
" p would rectify at once. The settle-
lent w-as agreed upon June 2g. Under
s term* Mrs. Vaughan, the contest
ant of her mother’s will, was left a sole
heir, trustee and executor of her moth
er’s estate.
He Thinks There Were as
Many Criminals as There
Were Crimes.
Recorder Broyles take* Issue with the
prevalent Idea that the series of negro
women murders In Atlanta of late, gen
erally attributed to a ’’Jack the Rip
per,” were committed by any one man,
The recorder so expressed himself
during the trial of a negro case In po
lice court Tueadsy morning, and ex
pressed the Opinion that these various
murders are morely the outgrowth of
Jealousy or the hatred of husbands
toward their wives. The court cited the
fact that almost every day casts, some,
times several of them In one day, are
tried before him In which negro women
have had their husbands arrested for
mistreating them and for threatening
to cut their throats or kill them In some
way. It was just such n cose as this
that was on trial when the recorder ex
pressed himself.
Jim Murphy, a negro, had threatened
to cut his wife’s throat and she had
him arrested. He was fined 328.78.
’There is no such thing In Atlanta as
a negro ’Jack the Ripper,”’ remarked
the recorder. “It la Just such cases a*
these that result In these murder* of
negro women. I am satisfied that every
one of the several negro women slalr
recently In Atlanta were murdered by >
different men. There are at least 1.090
r-ern men In Atlanta today who stand*
ready to cut the throats of their wives
at the slightest provocation.”
As to theJact that most of the negro
women victims have been slain on Sat.
urday night. Judge Broyles said this
was simply because Saturday night Is
the negroe’s “big night,” the time when
he "tanks dp" and when he Is more
likely to get Jenlous or angry and desire
to avenge his wrongs, or Imaginary
wrongs, by spilling blood.
THB SUMMER HEALTH DRINK
Hors ford's Acid Phosphate
A wholesome, delleloua beverage—more
cooling and refreshing than lemonade.
COLQUITT COMMISSION
OPPOSES NEW COUNTY
the :
Moultrie, Ga* July 18c—At a meeting
the Colquitt county commissioners
i following resolution was adopted:
Whereas. Information haa been re
ceived by this board that a bill has
been Introduced In the general assem
bly of Georgia to creat* the county
of Griggs from the counties of Colquitt,
Worth and Mitchell;
"Whereas, the creating of auch coun
ty will take away from the county of
Colquirt the northwest corner thereof;
therefore, be It
"Resolved,. That this board bitterly
opposes the taking away of any por-
' tlon of Colquitt county for the purpose!
of msklng the county of Griggs.
’’Be It further reatved. That a copy
of this resolution he mailed to the rep
resentative of Colquitt county -and to
the senator of this district, requesting
that (hey oppose the creating of said
county."
Off For Fishing Trip.
Jat'.er J. T. Golden and Bookkeeper
J. M. Buttles, of the Tower staff, hare
gene to Bennetts pend, near Fayette
ville. on a fishing and camping trip of
several days. Other deputies of the
sheriff's office are expected to join them
within a few day*.
Dock Workers Strike.
Cardiff, Wales,. July 18,—Alt dock
workers and cargo handlers struck to
day. Three wagons were thrown over
board by them. Several amall fires are'
believed to be the work of the strikers.
fully furnished on new work. Repair work' given . special attention.
Prompt service. Reasonable chargee.
NOT IN THE TRUST
CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO.
19 8outh Forsyth St.
Phoneti Ball Main 3988| Atlanta 1709.
GOVERNOR DIX IS AFTER
A BETTER PRIMARY BILL
Albany, N. Y., July 18.—Declaring
that the direct nominations bill ns re
ported by the assembly Judiciary com
mittee does not measure up to the
pledge of the Rochester Democratic
convention or meet the expectations of
the people of the state, Governor DIx,
In the most forceful message that has
marked his tenure so far. today demand
ed that the legislature enact a measure
that would square the party with Its
promises;
The governor called to the legisla
tors’ attention the fact that they are
planning to adjourn for several weeks,
wherefore, he say*, the bill that now
passes must be signed or vetoed Just as
It Is received, as there will be no chance
for recall or amendment.
ELK PIN IDENTIFIES
FATHER H. A. O’BRIEN
Memphis, Term, July 18.—Father
Hughey A. O’Brien, from Bessemer.
Ala., died at Memphis four day* ago
and waa sent to the county morgue un
identified. Identification waa made this
morning by meins of an Elk pin and
letter* from the Birmingham lodge of
Elks
Wife Seeks McBrids.
Believing that her husband, Charlie
McBride, may have com* to Atlanta
and that he has met with foul play.
Mr*. McBride ha* asked tbu aid of the
Atlanta police In finding him. McBride
disappeared rrom Plant City, Fla., on
June 18, having In his possession >800
or 81,090. He was later seen In com
pany with a stranger, and It Is feared
may hare been murdered and robbed.
McBride Is about 38 years of age and
was married on April 5. this year. H.
L. Brown, of 808 Edgewood-ave., Is a
cousin of the missing man. ,
pandit Fatally Shot.
Balleplaine, lew*. July-18.—A bandit
was fatally shot today when he ut-
11" .. ’•o'’’ *he Chicago and
Northwestern passenger train No. 8,
bound from Chicago to Omaha. The
• - was made between
Tama City and hare.
There Is Only One
."Bromo Quinine"
That la
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WORLD OVEH TO CURE A BOLD (V OKE DAY.
Always remember the full name. Look
for this signature on every bo*. 25c.
Electro-Radio Ozone
THE NEW TREATMENT
Cures Without Drugs
The Electro-Radio cures dis
eases medicineg can not possi
bly cure. Hundreds of cured
patients by the modern and
new method of treating chronic
diseaaei, with the Elcctro-Ka-
dio ozone treat-
X-RAY
EXAMI
NATIONS
FREE
diseases of
ment—Catarrh,
R h e u matism,
Asthma, Kid
ney, Piles, fis
tula, Private
men and women,
ail acute and chronic diseases.
This new method of treatment
means perfect health.
1 Consultation and X-ray ex
aminations free.
ELECTRO-MEDICAL GO,
66 NORTH FORSYTH ST.
Four Doors Above Postofflc*
Responding to many r*
quests, Elite will
“Captain Kate” on
nesday.
Twice in the Sam# Pl aet -
The well-posted woman road*
glan Want Ads. She knn«s It U ^
quickest way to get a maid, conk, nu^
or washerwoman. Most women. *-
ever, complain that a good a rl Is
to get. It Is. unless you read r,e " rf
Want Ads. , r*
Tho mold who puta her ad <"
Georgian la worthy of your cuntia
tlon. She wants a position I" “ ,
class home, and 1* a particular ”j ;((
The effect your ad gains by rap 'jZL
Is a valuable one. It'* a natural
and aometlmes more striking In
than targe type and apace.
The Georgian I«tr'’ n “’ l ;“„'‘" BP J
___________ ____ bo ruiuj
want ad twTce doe* more thar.
double Its pulling power—he !n - ‘
it Indefinitely.
Wooden Steamer Sunk.
Detroit, Mich, July 18.—Th- *,
steamer Tampa, owned by Hmrj ,.j
man, Jr, of Detroit, and 1 " :1 " , , rl g
rand, was aunk when the ..-A
freighter John W. Oates. d '!' vn ~ u i»
struck It at the dock of J h *, ,,$»
Asphalt Company, above «
early today. All the craw na. ,
from the boat In safety. They .■ ■
clothe* and belongings, bow*v«- j
AH*