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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1911. CHILDREN’S ILLS IN SUMMER The harden period of/a child'* life Is during the heated term. It la then that the little men and women become so subject to stomach and bowel troubles. With one It manifests itself in the form of obstinate constipation, with an- USE other the very reverse—diarrhea. One Is as nP PA I nWPI I ’<1 bad and as dangerous as the other. Con- CVBIID DUDCIM * tlpaUori make * child lose appetite and bTnUr rtrollM Sleep, makes it languid and sickly looking. Diarrhea weakens It and destroys appetite and energy. Piles Dlnmles eruptions. Itch, worms, etc,, follow In the train until many a mother feels that her child Is indeed very 111 But these are all troubles that can bS easily cured. The child needs a few doses of a remedy like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the grand laxative and tonic. Parents can make no noMihil mistake by giving It Syrup Pepsin, a, the chances ara always "n favor Jf the child needing a laxative. It U sold in two sizes, BO cents and $1.00 that a p'arents ?houl??ook *closeTy U after the Welfare *of "theHchlldren^durmjt ^.. ! h0 f t or rn a n ^ EE 1 VA° : Spr E U,d B^T I ‘ 0 E t ,7 “ ™ PR- W. B. CALDWELL, 400 Caldwell Bldo., Mentle«lln r III. SOUTHERN SOCIETY| COLUMBUS. Mrs. C. A. Lovelace and daughter. Mrs. Kate Clughorn. went to Talbotton on a visit last week. daluala, Ala, to visit her daughter, Mrs. tlbrlght. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jamss A. Lewis and chll- * - Colorado S; dren have gone.to »n extended visit. Springs on edgevllle, Marshal I. _ __ alar, t visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wellborn. Mira Meg B. Scott has gone to College park. Ga„ to visit relatives Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Moore went up to nellka last week to -‘- J * Irr. W. R. Hester. Mrs. Maggie Cox. who haa been vtalt- Ing Mrs. Herbert Moshell, haa returned her home In Atlanta. .. ,. eatonton. I." rn " entertained the Bo- 5*™'*"* on Thuraday afternoon at her home In the avenue. Miss Elsie Wright, of Atlanta, la the guest of Mrs. V. H. Taliaferro land L0Ul * Turaer 18 8t Cumberland Is- Miss Agnea Scarborough haa returned Mrs h<i B R^ck T,fton, af,#r a vl,,t ,0 SavaTnih' J ‘ M ‘ r,h * U *»» Santatl and Mlaa Marietta Sen. ii'i. ot Mr and One of the moit enjoyable affairs of if® P*? 1 . wa * the dinner party given on Sattinlay evening by Mrs. Bam- Mlaa Agnes Scar- BARONESS WOULD SOLVE SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM ifl(i6SDOrO, Xw, L., IO VIBll FCUllIVCS. Mr,. O. W. Sandora has gone to White Sulphur Springs. V. n. Kfrven has returned to hla home at New Rochelle, N. T., after visiting hla parents on Rose HIU for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Evans and daugh ter. of Centerville, Ga.. who have been the guests of friends bars, have gone to At lanta on a visit. E. M. Orr, of Atlanta, spent several day In the city last weak. J. P. Holtzend and wife, of Atlanta, ere In the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reichert, Mr. Ratoh- t s mother and the children have gone West on an axteaded visit Miss Isabel Hayes, of Atlanta, was the guest of Mrs. R. E. Kavanaugh last week. Misses Ethel Matthews bert spent several days week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones hav* re lumed from a delightful visit of several days to Tybee. Mlaa Adele Burley, of Macon, la visit ing Mrs. Carl Schomberg at her country home, "PlumflokL” Mr. and Mra. D. dren and Mrs. J. H. •Sara Falla to ' Mr. and Mrs. _ dren have gone the summer. _ . Edwin, of 'aycross, aa., aro visiting Mrs. H. C. wing on Slxtssotb-st. Mias Lottls McElroy has gone to Ken tucky to visit relatives. Phil r * ■ Power, house | _. __— in Wynnton last weel Miss “ * — Ti ays at Tybss last tree and chll- for Nl- weeks. > and chll- N. C., for ynnton last week. it Henrlttta Woolfolk, of Momtgom- lt visiting Mrs. Henry Woolfolk. Isa Emmie Ball and Miss Mary HID at Warm Borings, the guests of Mrs. bert Fsrriafi. ra Fred Pomeroy and children, of Bu lanin. Ala., are guests at Mr. and Sirs. '• A. Canon's on First-eve. .Mies Ruth Hodgson, of Athena, Os., Is lilting Mlaa Mias Oeorgli he guest of Mlaa Susie Hatcher. borough, of Tlfton. Mies Mabel Kendrlek, of Atlanta, the guest of Mra. B. R. Beck. Mra. John Turner and bliss Elizabeth Turner left Monday to spend eomo time In Rorersville, Tenn. Sire. Brevard fives In Tennessee. lire. Brevard Nlsbet to visiting rale- after a vlalf to Mra. Brevard Ntobat' Mr. and Mra. Theodore Brown, of Ma con, spent Sunday with relatives hare. Misses Booth, of Athena, are the guests of Mra. Pierce Jackson. WANTS RIGHT TO PASS THRU TERMINAL GATES On Wednesday morning ths state railroad commission will have a hear ing on the eomplalnt of W. M. Jenkins against th* Atlanta Terminal Company. Mr. Jenkins complains that th* Ter minal Company enforce! arbitrary rules at the Terminal station relative to per son* passing thru the gates to meet trains. He wants ths commission to require that person* having reaaonable cause to meet trains, such as those assisting relatives or friends leaving or arriving, may go thru the station gates without the necessity of securing a written permit from the station super intendent. Twice In ths 8am* Plaoel The well-posted woman reads Geor gian Want Ads. Bhe knows It is the quickest way to get a maid, cook, nurse or washerwoman. Most women, how ever, complain that a food girl is hard to set. It Is, unless you read Georgian Want Ad*. — The maid who pnta her ad In The Georgian to worthy of your considera tion. 8he wants a position In a (1 rat- class horn*, and to a particular glrL BARONESS VON GROY6S, Wlf* of George S. Wilkins, of New York, who arrived home from abroad the other day with strong hope of solv Ing the American servant problem. Bhe brought with her a Filipino girl named Doglma. ‘‘My . husband woa a commissioner the Philippine*," she said, “and while there I found the native glrla splendid servants. My Idea Is to open schools for them In this country and solve our vexed servant problem. I have al ready been .promised help by aoclety women for various entertainments I will give to get the schools started.'' Andrew Carnegie, she said. Is tc nlsh all the books that are neep for the establishment of the echo Daily Statistics BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs. B. O. McKenzie, Pondsrs-ave., a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Maddox, HO Llndsey-st., a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Patrick. 4> Co- penhlll-av*.. a glrL To Mr. and Sire. 8. L. Tom cry. 41 Em mstt-st., a boy. — To Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Chambers, SOI Dccatur-st.. a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Linton, 41T Flat Shoals-ave., s glrL To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keen, M Fatter- Specials For Tomorrow====Wednesday Pre-Inventory Sale of Ladies 9 SilkParasols $3.50 to $6.00 Values, $1.98 Lot of about 75 high-class Silk Parasols, in allover floral and novelty de signs; plain taffeta, satins and pongee silk, in all desirable colorings; plain , effects. We are including in this sale a number of the newest imported novelty shapes. Values from $3.50 to $6.00. Pre-Inventory price at, choice MAIN FLOOR—RIGHT AISLE Pre-Inventory Sale of EMBROIDERIES Values to $1.00 We will close out a large assortment of Embroid ery Flouncings, Edgings and Bands tomorrow that have been priced up to $1.00 yard. They are in ex tra good patterns, upon Swiss, Nainsook and Cam bric. We consider them exceptional values at the reg ular prices, up to $1.00 yard. For one day only, 21c. MAIN FLOOR—RIGHT AISLE 21 c Yd. The Center Aisle will offer a sale of Ladies’ Leather Shopping Bags. Reg ular prices $1.00 and $1.50. 69c M. Rich & Bros. Co. |1 M. Rich & Bros. Co. Ghamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Handbags Reduced Seal Leather and Suede Leather Bags, Silk Bags, j Tapestry Bags, Satin Bags, Cordeliere Bags and Vel vet Bags. All colors, shapes and sizes. Broken lots, all fresh and clean; other broken lots slightly soiled. $2.00 Bags reduced to 75c 250 Bags reduced to $ 1' M 350 Bags reduced 4.00 Bags reduced 5.00 Bags reduced 5.00 Bags reduced Bags reduced Bags reduced Bags reduced Bags reduced 6.00 6.00 7.50 12.50 to $ 1 50 to $ 1 50 to *2 00 to $ 2' 5# to $ 2' 5# to f 3 0# to *3' 50 to *3' 50 c for 12*/2C Checked and Striped Gingham, 28 inches wide. 28 Jewelry Reduced Brooches, Collar Pins, Belt Pins— imitation amethysts, pearls, corals, turquoises and other colored stones. Regularly 25c to 50c Special at.... 10c Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. i (negroes), of lie f ° v ivanauiyii-ai.. A flrl. o General Hunter and wife (negroes). ■ * ~1n* $o tit. an f*:Mrs. L. C. Raoul, If I Wash Ington-at., a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tribble. 4f Da Kalb-ave., a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nowlen. 101 Ashby-st., a girl. To Mr. and *frs. L. P. Coe, 1H Luckla- .. a girl. To John Jackson and wlf* (ntgroea), 111 Bell-st., a girl. To Rleh Durden i rear 141 North Boulevard. Zach Thoms* and wlf* m Chat ‘ , Thomas TO Randolph-at, . ft'ChiriM bivjs and wife (negrees), If Matthewa-st.. a boy. To Mr. and Mra. Amea Haneeek, ef 110 South Boulevard: a girt. To Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Greenwood, of 111 Wlndaor-at.; a boy. To Mr. and tin. W. L. Mabrey, of 1114 "To*M*. "and'lfr*! Noah Golden, of *74 ^To n Mr. , ’*nd"Mrs. ,l O.' W. Barber, of 101 P T?'M?."a*nd ,,0 Iir*. C. 8. Cunningham, VTlM-tfr/'w. D. Smith, of Ml ast Falr-it.; a boy. To Calvem Baker and wife (negroes), of 100 B*ekwlth-st.: a hoy. To Earnest Bates and wlf* (negroes), qt it Tranholm-st.: a girl. of II Foun- 4 T“'. Manry, aged If. of 74 E. Mitchell- “'Mary Atm* Long, aged six, of Abbeville, Pat E. Roes, sgsd two, of M Weatem- “john Eubanks, sgsd on*. ofEaat Point. Margaret Smith, aged 14, of Carrollton, U Grady M. Touchstone, aged six months, MK.WS&S aged 74. of U0 KM- "c."L Han. aged 70. efAM Wlndzor-*t. B. N. Weaver, aged 14. of Hoeheeter, N R. T i. Robbins, sgsd M. of lit Legan-st. Eddie Smith (negro), aged eighteen, of Itayeon and Turner* road. Albert McGhee < negro), at almehouee. Dora Randolph (negro), aged dfteen, ef (negro), aged one, of lot cirri* siren (negro), aged eleven, of 111 Preri^Booker (negro), aged tl. of til K l5an!fy Stewart (negro), aged two, of 14 Atabutff iMjr, Paul Thomaaeon. aged three month*, of > JohnMB*ATt. Mr*. Joyce W. Shlndlebower, eged 14, of Cnellel View. Msrgeret Shaffer, aged three month*. 1 Iff Lnekle-et. Welter Pop*, negro, aged t. of rear t McGruder-et. L. Woodall, negro, aged M, of rear 144 Foundry-iit. Mzry Pilgrim, negro, eged IT, of SSI Ort-st. Henry Scott, negro, aged 40. of Jack. *°Bird*Martln. negro, aged 14. of 71 HH‘ "*Sareh Hznaerd, negro, aged 47, of 1M Aubum-are. MARRIAGES. . D. Jonre to Mil* N*U Harwell on tl. by Rev. Prank Slier. H. Far low to Idas Roe* Louis* Leyh, uly It. by Rev. O Nuaamann. en~jjy "tTh*/*^. Ju^ m t» T S"^. A ^A Le HS.i B nT 0 **’' - Porter'Holloway to Ferah Hin (negroes) 1 July t, by Rev. J. A. Rush. Fred McSwaln to Ml** Jeennett* Jones, July 22. by fUr. W. T. Almaad JI.IOS—fire. L ?”w. Bridge’,building St ttt-BS Petars-at. 11.100—East AUanta Baptist Tabernacle, church on Flat Shoals-ave. 1110—A. Mark, addition! at II Whits, foord-ave. iir.o—W. H. Chatham, bath room at 101 Tlft-ave. 11,000—J. W. Alexander, four house* at 176-74 Formwalt-at. |B0—Reuben Page, building at M West 1110—Katie Oremlt, addition to 14t Co- hen-at. warranty' deeds. I74t.t7—Fred Koch to Sidney M. Wll- e tm. lot on north aide of West Falr-et., 44 r It feet. July It. MOO—Sidney M. Wilson to Mre. Sarah Robert!, lot same as above. July 14. _ (4,000—Richard E. Mansion to West Lumber Company, lot at northeast corner of Peyton and Adamcvtlle roads. 11.71 acres; also lot on east aid* of Peyton road. July It. 11.000—Mrs. Ida Hardwick to Walter M. Mote, lot on north aide of J*tt-it„ 40 by ltlto feet. July tl. 11,100—Mre. Kate E. Kelley to Walter Kennon, lot at southwsst corner of Lo- san-at. and a 10-foot alley, 110 by tl t-t rest. September 14, 1M«. 11.100—Mra. Mamie .Sanders to Mr*. Virginia O. Simmons, lot on south Bid* OglethorD*-sv*., Ml feet west of Lss-at., 140 by 47 feet. July 7. 1401. Natural Lov# and A fraction—David W. Owln to Gertrude Owln Thomas, lot lit, jn Laurel Hill, Westvlew cemetery. Aprli tilt-John Collier to Perry Chisholm, lot In Maple-SL, 47 by 154. June It. toot. till—Perry Chisholm to O. H. Ham. mond. lot above. June II. 1104. 11.471—H. Karwlach to J. M. Kar- wlsch Wagon Works, lot on South Del. t*-et„ *t Intersection of Northernsve. MO by MO. No dele. M.MO—A. A. Craig to Mrs. Anna M. Sutton, lot on east aid* of Joe Johnson- sve., 14 feat north of Atlanta-sv*., 41 by 147. July 1*. ti.200—The Coca-Cola Company to Mra. Llaale Groodalnaky, lot In east side of PI*dmont-ave. t to feet north of Arm •trong-st., 11 by 147. July 14. itale c for 12'/2c Colored Lawn, 28 inches wide. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. Atlanta New York Paris V - '• 1A • t *■ Wash Goods Reduced 7 c for 12Vsc Plain Cotton Suiting, dark colors, 28 inches wide. 9 c for 15c Fancy Cotton Foulards, 28 inches wide. 9 c for 15c Diagonal Poplins, 28 inches wide. 10 | Ac for 12V2C Fancy Holly Batiste J- V/inches wide. "J Ac for 15c Phun Cotton Suiting, 28 ' A vr inches wide. 1 Ac for 12%c Black-and-white Checked J- '-'Suiting, 28 inches wide. 1 /Vc for 15c Plain Economy Suiting, 36 ’ '-'inches wide. 10 1 Ac for l2Vsq White Sateen Skirtings, -"-'36 inches wide. c for 29c Whitc-and-black and Col ored Chocked Voile, 26 inches wide. I ff c for 20c Striped Shirtings, 28 inches X wide. 1 Cjc for 25c Striped and Flowered Or- -I- ^gaudies, 30 inches wide. I Cc for 45c Silk-striped ^Marquisette, •2 inches widq,v 1 ffc for 20c Sheer Zephyr Ginghams, J- *5 28 inches wide. I Cc for 25c Striped and Flowered Ba- Jtiste, 28 inches yide. j Cc for 25c Colored Striped Dimity, 28 X O inches wide. 1 Qc for 30c Plain White French Lawn, X 045 inches wide. 1 Oc for 25c Colored Irish Poplin, 28 X Quiches wide. 1 Qc for 30c Silk-checked Cotton Voile, X ^30 inohes wide. ■J Qc for 25c Plain .Colored French Lina X -'Cloth, 45 inches wide. 1 Qc for 25c White French Mull, 45 X y inches wide. Colored Lawns 15 8 yards for 75 c 9 yards for 85c 10 yards for 90 c Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. er Mtate k°c eod .: jlfe ..ooka r »n<f Mra. „ A kert. 40 acre* in land lot 102, of the Seventeenth dlatrict, lot No. I, of aub- division of Piaster estate. LOANDEED8. 11,004—Levi D. White to flhoIsteln-Cun> ningham Spring Bed Company, lot on Jret* h J® ft ' 1M1 $8.000-H. w. B. Olover to George K. Johnson and John W. Hamer, lot af southeast comar of Spring and Linden- Renewing Complexions By Absorption Rev. J. F. Edens. Jr. If your complexion to marred with blotches, moth patches, pimples or freckles. It’s useless to putter with pow der* and paints, lotions, creams and ' ngs. In an effort to get rid of the trouble. Unless you have some abili ty aa an artist you'll mar your appear ance still more. The new and rational way to to take off th* complexion itself; with all Its offensive marks. Just get an ounce of pure mercollted wax at the druggist's and use at night same as cold cream. Remove next morning with water and soap, following with dash of cold wa ter. The mercollted wax absorbs th* half-dead scarf skin In flaky parti cles. so gradually no one gues.ee you're treating your face—unle.a It be by th* re.ult, which to truly wonderfuL There's nothing Ilk* It for restoring a natural, healthy and beautirul complex ion.—Aunt Sally. •ts., 140 by li feet. July M. 11.100— L. W. Franklin to Georg* K. Jobn.on and John tv. Hamer, lot II of ihdlvlalon of West End. July 11, 1011. 11.100— J. P. Hambrick to Mre. V. G. fllmomni, lot on south .Id* of Oglethorpe- ave.. 191 feet west of Lee, 47 by 140 rest. July 7. I too-Oscar E. Higginbotham to J. R. Denton, lot on south .Id. Hell-.L, 411 feet west of Hlghlmnd-ava., SO by 171 fret. July IL 11.000— Mra. I.. A. Ilsrper to trustees of Emory college, lot on north aldo of Chi tahooehee-av*.. 110 feet west of Rtllrre •t, 110 by 100 fast; also lot on south sl u . Nors-st., ISO feet west of Rallrred-et.. 160 by M0 feet. July 17. 11,400—A. N. Robinson to Mrs. Maud T. Klrby-Bmlth. lot on esat aide of Hay- dsn-st., ISO feet north of Baker-st., M by ISO by SOI by 101. July M. 11.000— Mrs. Llaale Groodalnaky to th* Trustees of Emory college, lot on east •Id* of Piedmont-are.. SO feet north of Armstrong-.!.,,!* by 147. July 14. quitclaim" deeds. II—Morris Brandon to Fulton County, lot at aouthweat corner of the Hammond school house lot and extendi " - ton Ferry rred. January S. II—M. J. Parrott to W. M. Middle- brook., Jr., lot on south .Id. of Four- ,teenth-at.. 110 foot we.t of. Tan Yard branch. 411 by Ml by 417 by Ml. July tl. BONOS FOR TITLE. 11,M0—Carolyn nudity Hawllt to Ed ward Dunnlck. lot on weal aide of Cla- bume-ave., M.» by 100 feet. May M. 11.700— T. F. Smith to J. F. Griffin, lot- on weat aide of Majestlc-ave., 151 fret south of MagnoHa-et., II by 114. July 14. 11.100—The Suburban Realty Company to A. F. Copeland, lot on Mat aid# of Oak-at., IS rest aouth of TennesM-av*., 100 by 110. June IS. 1M7. 11.700— M. A. Drucker to B. D. Cre A Co . lot at SSI Mangum-at.. SI by H July 11. 15,500-Mr. Anna M. Sutton to J. H. Vickers, lot on coat aide of Joe Joht ave., II feet north of Atlai.ta-ave. July l». hneon- 41 by Central of Georgia Railway Company to J. R. Smith, atrip at south right-of-way line, 49 feet east of mile poet 191. M.O by DEEDS TO SECURE DEBT. 1400—W. M. Mote to lira. Mary g. Mus ter, lot on north aide of Jatt-at, M by 1S1H feet. July IL_ _ SHERIFF'S OEED. MM—John IV. Nairn., .herlff, to Mra. sr *jSy nst J,ti - LET STATE OFFICIALS That’s Senator Blalock’s Idea. Why Should Teachers Al ways Be the Goat? A resolution, which If paaacd by the aenate and concurred In by the lower house, will make a revolutionary change In the manner of the payment of elate officers and pensioner*, went to the aenate Tueeday morning from Senator A. O. Blalock, of th* Twenty-sixth die. trlct. The resolution provide* that the aal- arlea of teachers, who are held to he state employees, be placed upon the same footing with the salaries of state officials and with penslonera. If tho apportionment sheet to unable to pay the officers and teacher* Id full, the amount to to be pro rated among the officials and teacheis, and not, aa haa heretofore been the custom. Issued to the state official* and pensioners In full, and teacher*' allowing them to bear th* brunt of the state's Inability to pay. Renator Blalock to authority for the statement that the school teachers In th* country and district common school* have been for yean the goat of the etate’a lack of finances. Whenever there la a shortage, he say*, the teach ers are th* ones that suffer. "1 see no reason.'* safd Senator Bla lock. “why the teacher* should forever be the victim* of our Inability to make both ends meet, while the state hours official* and the county officers and the penslonera and everybody who draws money from th* state get theli pay In full and th* teacher* wait for th* cof fer* to fill up again. Thto resolution provides for a monthly payment of teachers and will do more. In my opin ion. to raize the efficiency of our taach- •r corps than any one thlna.**