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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:
Mr
TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1911.
W1
1I-I3-I5-I7 WHITEHALL ST.'
Negligee Shirts
$t.oo Values—E. B, Label 75c
$1.50 Values—Excello-Lion-E. B $1.15
$2.00 Values—Excello-Lion-E. B $1.40
$2.50 Values—Excello-Lion-E. B $1.90
$3.00 Values—Excello-Lion-E. B $2.25
$3.50 Values—Excello-Lion-E. B. $2.65
Men who are looking for Comfort, Service, Appearance and
Economy will welcome this sale of beautiful shirts.
Collars to match attached, detached, or no collars.
Athletic Underwear
50c Garments—Athletic or regular 40c
75c Garments—Athletic or regular 60c
$r.oo Garments—Athletic or regular 75c
$1.50 Garments—Athletic or regular $1.15
$2.00 Garments—Athletic or regular $1.50
$2.50 Garments—Athletic or regular $1.90
$3.00 Garments—Athletic or regular $2.25
Two-piece or Union Suits.
Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Straw and
Panama Hats. Soft and Stiff Felt Hats and other Furnishings at
ONE-FOURTH LESS REGULAR PRICES.
Eiseman Bros.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall Street
JOHN SHARP STANDS HIGH
AS A SCHOLAR OF TARIFF
GEORGIA'S MANY COUNTIES;
SOME, FACTS^AND FIGURES
Should the four new counties, which
It Is proposed to create tn Georgia at
this session of the legislature, be au
thorised, Georgia will then have ISO
county divisions, the present number
being 14S. Since 1»00 nine new coun
ties have been formed, the number a
decade ago being 1S7. These nine new
ones are Ben Hill, Crisp, Grady, Jeff
Davis. Jenkins, Stephens, Tift, Toombs
inti Turner. The four It Is now pro
posed to create are: Bleckley, out of
Pulaski: Evans, out of Early and 'De
catur; Griggs, out of Colquitt, Mitchell
and Worth, and Henderson, out of Ap
pling, Pierce and Ware. The proposed
county seats are respectively Cochran,
Donalsonvllle, Doerun and Alma.
Of 10 southeastern states, Georgia
has more counties than any other, Ken
tucky being second with 119, and Vir
ginia third with 100. The other seven
range between OS and 41. The average
area of Georgia counties Is dOd square
miles. Should the four new counties
be treated, the average would be re
duced to 393 square miles. Only Vir
ginia, with d01 miles average, and Ken
tucky, with 330 miles average, now fall
below Georgia. The other seven range
from 096 to 1,160 miles average.
The smallest county In Georgia has
96 square miles. It Is Glascock, with
0,069 population. Kentucky's smallest
has 96 square miles, with 0,131 popu
lation. Virginia has four under 100
square miles. The smallest, with 32
miles, Is that part of the District of
Columbia that was ceded back to the
state by the Federal government. How.
ever, It has 26,000 population, and In
cludes the city of Alexandria. The next
one. with 60 square miles, has 31,000
people. The third, with 86 square
miles, has 26,000 Inhabitants. The
fourth, with 92 square miles, baa 8,922
FOR SCROFULA
NATURE’S PERFECT CUBE
Swollen glands about the neck, weak eyes, running sores and ab
scesses, pale, waxy complexions and frail, poorly developed systems,
are the mosf usual ways in which Scrofula is manifested. In some
cases the blood is so filled with the scrofuiods germs that from birth the
disease shows its presence. In other cases it is held in check during
young, vigorous life, but when the system begins to weaken, especially
■her a spell of sickness, the disease will often manifest itself in some
form. S.S.S. is Nature’s perfect cure for Scrofula, made entirely of
healthful roots, herbs and barks, a perfectly safe medicine for young
or old. S.S.S. goes into the circulation, and drives out all scrofulous
matter, and supplies the blood with the healthful qualities it is in need of.
In this way it builds up weak, delicate persons and makes them strong
ind healthy. Book on the Blood and medical advice free. S.S.S. is for
*»le at drug stores, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, CA. '
people. Three of theee email Virginia
countlee embrace city territory. The
•malleat countlee in the other eeven
Southeastern elates range between 107
anJ 633 square mU-s.
At present Georgia has 37. countlee
whose area Is 250 square miles or less.
Two of these, Ben Hui, with 216 miles,
and Stephens, with 198 miles, are
'among the nine created In the last ten
yeors. Four of the 27. Glascock, Quit-
man, Dade and Dawson, have less than
6,000 people "not. 7 er. have between
6.000 and 10,000 people. There are all
told 7 Georgia counties with less than
5.000 population, and 26 between 5,000
and 10,000 people. There are 67 be
tween 10,000 and 20,000. Thus 100 at
tho 146 have less^than 20,000 popula
tion. Of the 33 counties under 10,000
population, 25 have less than 400 square
miles of territory, or, In other words,
are of less than an average area.
Eliminating the four large countie..
Fulton, Chatham, Richmond and Bibb—
the remaining 142.average 16,000 each
In population. Therefore, 25 counties
have less than the average area and
two-thirds or less of the average pop.
ulatlon.
The Annual Clearance Sale
Fancy Silk Parasols
JOHN 8HARP WILLIAMS.
Senator Williams, of Mississippi, Is
being called the best student and schol.
ar on tariff questions that the senate
has known. Speaking on reciprocity
the other, day, Senator Williams dealt
with the general subject of the tariff
In a manner which astounded his col
leagues. Senator Williams first be
came Interested In the study of the
tariff when he was attending Heidel
berg university, Germany.
To flavor fancy food deliciously use
SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING EX
TRACTS. Vanilla Lemon, etc. Thir
teen highest awards and medals.
Milady’s Parasol, bought earlier in
the season,, may now be duplicated at
much lower cost.
Our entire stock of fancy silk para
sols has now been reduced to prices
which represent about the actual cost.
These parasols are made from very supe-
rior silks in a wide diversity of splendid color
ings and in the newest and most fashionable
shapes.
NORTH SIDE HOME
A Good Investment
Near in on Spring-st. we have for quick sale
two-story, eight-room house, in good condition. The
place is a ziice home and. a good investment. Rents
for $30 per month. There is no loan on this place.
$3,750 buys it $500 cash, balance one, two, three
and four years. Call on or telephone us for par
ticulars.
Fisher Real Estate Agency
Established 1881
531 Candler Bldg. Phone Ivy 2296 \
MISS MILDRED SHERMAN
WILL NOT MARRY A LORD
London. July 18.—"Another Interna-
tlonal romance" has come to naught.
The widely heralded engagement be
tween Mis. Mildred Sherman, the
American helresi. and Lord Camoyi
proved to have had no foundation In
fact. Lord Camoya himself denied It
today In tho following announcement:
"It Is a complete surprise to me. The
lady Is so charming I wish I could say
the report in true, but my first knowl
edge of It came thru the newspapers.
I have not seen Miss Sherman or cor
responded with her since my visit to
America for the wedding of Miss Gould
and Lord Declen. I expect to visit New
York soon on my way to British Co
lumbia. where I have business Inter
ests. but no marital plana are Involved
In the trip.”
ICE TRUST OFFICIALS
FACE JAIL SENTENCES
New York, July 17.—Jail sentences
will be asked for representatives of the
Ice truat as the result of evidence gath
ered by Police Commissioner Waldo
and agents of the district attorney,
tending to show that the so-called "Ice
famine," that Increased the suffering
of the poor of New York during the
late fatal hot wave, was nothing more
nor less than a plot on the part ot tho
trust to freeze out many of the city's
2,400 Independent dealers.
The district attorney Is proceeding on
the assumption that the American Ice
Company, which was convicted In 1909
of restraint of trade and fined 96,000,
has reproduced Its old methods In the
Knickerbocker Ice Company, Its suc
cessor.
AMUSEMENTS
At ths Lyrlo.
The wonderful versatility of Miss
Emma Bunting Is put to a strong test
In the play she and her associate play
er* are presenting this week In "Roch-
Goldsteln.”
_ he play Is a melodrama, but It does
not transcend the possible In any man
ner. running smoothly and naturally
from one exciting situation to another,
and Monday night It kept the splendid
audience on the qul vlve of interest un
til the last curtain.
Miss Bunting has a part entirely
different from those of the past two
weeks In the little Russian Immigrant,
and her broken English and foreign
Idiosyncrasies wero the signal for many
hearty laughs.
The scenic department has done Itself
proud In setting th* play, the first act
on board a ship, showing the Immigrant
deck—and the last act, the salon of a
swell mansion, being splendidly and
magnificently worked out.
The story revolves around the for
tunes of Rachael Goldstein and her fa
ther, who, when the play opens, are en
route to America to make their fortune.
Joe Reubens, a young clubman, played
by George Whitaker, falls In love with
her, but he la accused of the murder of
one Gould, who has been drugged and
thrown overboard by his wife and bar
lover. The parts of the wife and lover
are played most excellently by Mias
Bertha Leigh and Henry Hicks. Rach-
ncl sees the crime committed, but she,
a poor. Ignorant foreigner, can not fast
en the crime upon the real criminals by
her unsupported word, .especially as a
quarrel has been witnessed by many ot
the passenger* between Gould and the
young clubman.
Many vicissitudes strike the little Im
migrant and her father thru the aecond
and third acts, but'the last act shows
them In the big mansion, which has
been left them by a long lost brother of
Rachael's father, who has many years
before come to America and made a
fortune.
It Is In this salon and during this act
at the high lights of the play spring
thrill after thrill for the audience. The
vlllnln and vlltatness are Invited to a
reception by Rachael, and she deliber
ately makes the male conspirator drunk
on champagne, and then goads him on
to a confession of his guilt of the mur.
der of Gould.
This she secures In the presence of
concealed witnesses, and when these
witnesses make themselves known the
villain draws a revolver—
Rut that last act can't very well be
told aa graphically as It Is portrayed. It
had better be seen.
At the Lyric nig
matinees Tuesday,
urday.
Next week Miss Bunting will be seen
In the play, "Sweet Glover,” made fa
pious by Adelaide Thurston.
Ths Bonita.
The opening bill of the week at th«
Bonita Monday proved to be one of
the most entertaining this popular lit
tie vaudeville house has ever presented.
Miss Myrtle Bsrtlei, the popular so
prano, easily led the bill, her singing
being Indeed delightful, and without
doubt only a short while remains before
she will gain her rightful place either
In concert or operatic work.
Alban B. Rlsche, the cello splolst. also
made a decided hit, his selections being
well chosen, and the master touch of
the finished artist Is apparent In every
note.
Junius and Farlelgh, In a singing,
talking and acrobatic act, proved en
tirely satisfactory, and added a touch
of old-time comedy to the program that
seemed to be Just the thing needed.
The pictures were good and promise
$3,00
$3.50
$4.00
$5.00
$10 00
Silk
Silk
Silk
Silk
Silk
Parasols
Parasols
Parasols
Parasols
Parasols
marked for
marked for
clearance
clearance
marked for clearance
marked for clearance
marked for clearance
$1.75
$2.00
$2.50
$3.00
$6.50
to be so for the balance of the week.
The Amerleen.
The opening bill at the American
Monday fulfilled every expectation of
the patrons and. audience. Each and
every number on the program proved
to be of real merit and was encored
again and again. "The Sydney Juve
nile Quartet" made the hit of the
evening, receiving numerous encores.
The work of these youngsters Is won
derful. Leslie and Adams, In twenty
minutes of rapid-fire wit and fake trag
edy. had the house with them from the
rise of the curtain, while Frank Wynne,
the popular Illustrated song artist, de
lighted hie many admirers with one of
hie most beautiful selections. The pic
tures were fine, and promise to be so
for the balance of the week.
Ths Vaudette.
Three absolutely first-run licensed
pictures will be presented at the Vau
dette on Wednesday. The first Is a line
"Vltagraph," and the other two pro
duced by the "Eclipse" Company.
The title of the first picture shown
Is "On a Tramp Steamer." It Is an In- his duties at the Interior department.
tensely dramatic picture, dealing with
the love of a true man for his sweet
heart, depicting how his heart remain
ed constant evsn when appearances
were against the girl he loved.
The second picture portrays "A
Round-up In Chill.” showing scenes In
the arena, cahalleros chasing a bull,
saddling and mounting a bull, the bull
goaded, and how at last the bull Is vic
torious.
The third picture, entitled "The Tie
That Binds,” Is another fine drama. In
troducing a new child actress that
every one Is sure to fall In love with.
Eczema and Ringworm Cured.
Tettcrine It th# only "dead tnrt'* cart for
•csemt. II It • frtcrtnt, toothlnr. healing
•ntUeptlc, which ntTtr ftilt. It la equally
tlfectirt In th# curt ot ringworm and alt
othtr violent akin and aealp dlteaaei. Aak
Claxton Aaaumea Dutlea.
Washington, July 18.—Philander P.
Claxton, of Knoxville, Tenn., new com-
tnlaaloner of education, today annumed
FARM EXPERTS TO VISIT '
FIVE COUNTIES THIS WEEK
Athans, Ga., July 18.—Farmers Insti
tutes conducted by the State College ot
Agriculture are being held In the fol-
lowing counties this week: Coweta,
Newnan. July 18; Clayton, Jonesboro,
July 19; Upson, Thomaaton. Jully 30;
Monroe, Forsyth, July 11, and Camp*
bell, Union City, July 22.
The speakers at these Institutes are
Professor W. A. Worsham. Jr., agri
cultural chemist. State College of Agri
culture; Dr. W. M. Burson. professor of
veterinary science State College of
Agriculture, and Hon. T. O. Hudson,
commissioner of agriculture
It Is a comparatively Idle season for
the farmers and with a good crop pros
pect these Institutes are being largely
attended.
Killed by Lightning,
Douglasvllle,- Ga., July 18.—Alex Ir
win wu killed Friday by a stroke of
lightning at his home about three miles
from here. He leavee a wife and four
children.
Wife Murderer Kille Self.
Beever, Pa- July 18.—V. Charles
Hickman, who was to have been hanged
today for the brutal murder of his wife,
was found dead In his cell this morn
ing. He had on three previous occa
sions attempted to commit suicide and
finally succeeded In cheating the gal
lows.
Connecticut Mills Close.
Wauregen, Conn- July 18.—Owing to
the shortage of water and a dull mar
ket. the Wauregan cotton mills, em
ploying 400 hands, have stopped for a
few weeks. 31111s at Putnam. Wllllama-
vlllc, the Kllllngly Valleys. Baltic. Taft-
vllle. Occum and Greenville, employing
nearly 2.000 hands, are on short time,
owing to the shortage of water.
fait*
Health
Restores color to Gray
or Faded hair—Removes
Dandruff and invigorates
the Scalp—Promotes a
luxuriant, healthy hair
growth—Stops its falling
out. Keeps hair soft and
glossy. Is not a dye
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
—I--'- 7
Everybody Says
It’s Better
Judge for yourself—Get a bottle of KO-NUT at to
day's game and you'll agree with the rest that
Is THE BEST OF ALL Coca and Kola Drinks.
It is bottled in a most sanitary plant under
the supervision of our own inspector.
“We Are More Particular Than the Law Requires.
Carbonated in bottles, at
all ball games, Ponce De
Leon and Lakewood Skat
ing Rinks, Amusement
Parks and all Drink Stands
Manufactured by
THE RED ROCK CO., Atlanta, Ga.
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