Newspaper Page Text
TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:' TUESDAY, AUGUST 1,1911.
5
CHILD MORTALITY IN SUMMER
.very summer the newspapers are full of horrifying stories of the death Hat
. n ,on» Infanta and children and extremely old people. In nursing Infants
and children still being fed largely on milk this Is usually due to the qual-
IISE of the milk Itself, and In aged people
r A! DWELL’S to a general weakening of the system be-
1 ’o t rP PI. pqINJ cause of extreme heat. Still, a great many
SYRUP PLr&IIS of ti 10 deaths are due to digestive trouble,
and these can usually be avoided by the timely use of a reliable laxative-
L-iy There Is no remedy for this purpose that lends Itself better to the
J,.es "f children and aged people than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, -which
#„ r a generation has been the reliance of thousands of mothers and which
[„ gaining in favor every year. This remedy, unlike a purgative, salt, lax
ative water or “Infant medicine," contains nothing that Is dangerous to the
health of the weakest or youngest person, and its repeated use does not'
form a habit, as Is the case with narcotic remedies for children. Oo to your
druggist this very day and buy a 50 Cent or *1.00 bottle, and like thousands
other parents, keep It on hand for an emergency. You can obtain a
FltEE SAMPLE BOTTLE by addressing
dr. W. B. CALDWELL. 400 Caldwell Bldg., Montieello, III.
ARBOR OF ANIMALS’ BONES
OLD INDIAN WOMAN’S SHRINE
New York Dental Parlors
28 1-2 and 32 1-2 PEACHTREE STREET
Best Equipped in Dixie
SPECIAL Gold Fillings $1.00
P.LCOLEMM, Mgr.
FOB TEN
DAYS
Gold Growns $3.00
Bridge Work $3.00
Set of Teeth $4.00
PARK SPORTS ON SUNDAY FREE PASS QUESTION
COMES UP IN SENATE
Swimming at Piedmont Park
Leads Up to Question of
Tennis and Baseball.
Swimming In Piedmont park haa be
come so popular as to bring before the
park board Tuesday afternoon the
question of whether sports shall be al
lowed In the city parks on Sunday. The
dsclsh n will probably Include tennis
and baseball and all other sporta.
Last Sunday a police officer stood on
the hanks of the lnke In Piedmont park
and commanded that none enter. Num
bers were turned away all during the
morning. About noon they stopped
coming and the policeman thought he
would take a atroll thru a shady drlve-
• wav, as the sun waif rather hot oh the
banks of the lake. He had been gone
but a few minutes, but when he re
turned about a dozen young boys at
tired In bathing suits were ready to
take a plunge.
The officer shouted to them not to go
In. and thnt made them Jump' In as
quickly as they could. Within half an
hour other boys were slipping out of
the woods nnd going Into the water on
the Other side. The officer gave up and
several hundred! were soon Jumping and
diving In the water with the freedom of
frogs. And at lpast 1.000 persons were
watching the performance from the
banks.
Tennis has becn-plnyed on Sundny In
Qrant park for the pact year. Now a
complaint haa come In. This alao will
be presented to the board.
It is pointed out that If awlmmlng
and tennis aro permitted, baseball
should not be discriminated against.
Last Saturday there were seven sep
arate games In progress In Piedmont
park. It Is said that there would be
equally that many on Sunday If the
many boys who work nil the week were
given the chance. And the park board
must deride this also.
It Is known that there will bo bitter
opposition by some members of the
board. One member protested some
time ago ngalnst women and men go
ing In swimming together In the Pied
mont park lake. Other members of the
board considered such an idea absurd,
and tho a rule wns passed prohibiting
It, It was never enforced.
General Manager Carey says he sees
no moral objection to allowing the
sports on Sunday, but thnt It Is a
ter for the board to/declde.
If It Is not decided favorably for all,
Immlng will probably bo prohllbted
Veterans to Get Them, and
That Lets Down Bars Against
the Hepburn Act.
alsi
$15, WASHINGTON AND
RETURN, VIA SEA
BOARD.
Siturilay. August 19. Special train,
*!‘*up«.*rs and coaches leave Old‘Depot 12
noon. 88 Peachtree. Phones 100.
attorney ends his life
BEFORE HIS WIFE’S EYES
Chicago, Aug. 1.—Andrew J. Han
lon. a wealthy attorney, ended his life
>n front of his home In Hammond, Ind.,
•arty this morning after staying away
aI1 night. i His wife, who had *nt
Waiting for him, witnessed the tragedy.
Hanlon went to Hammond, Ind.,
y**ar ago from Detroit, whence he
to have fled as the result of an
affair with a young girl. A deputy sher-
<f was sent for him, but he succeeded
ln “wiuarlng” it and remained at Ham-
momi.
New Deer at the Park.
A fallow deer, another of the animal*
Purchased In New York by Dan Carey
t°r th.- Grunt park zoo, arrived Monday
and is n0 u- strolling about his new' park
* n ' 1 making new acquaintances. The
«*vv .leer is white and is a moat at
tractive addition to the aoo.
It appears that the tibpes of the state
railroad commission, In keeping that
portion of the Hepburn act which pro
hibits the doling of free passes by rail
roads as part of the railroad statutes
of Georgia, are going glimmering.
Tuesday morning the Georgia senate,
passed n bill. Introduced by Senator
Sheppard, of the Thirteenth district,
allowing railroads to give passes to
Confederate veterans. A portion of tho
bill U exempted by the Hepburn act,
as veterans w ho are inmates of soldiers
homes are allowed to receive passes,
but the remainder Is contrary to the
provisions of the Federal measure.
The senate committee on railroads Is
now considering a bill to allow county
sheriffs free posses. A bill was Intro
duced In the house Tuesday morning
to allow weekly newspapers to ex
change advertising for mileage. Both
bills represent conditions contrary to
the Hepburn act, and both the sheriffs
and the weekly press have received ad
verse decisions from the state railroad
commission.
It appears now that the bill allowing
Confederate veterans passes, which the
house will not dare to vote down, and
which is considered by the state rail
road commission os the least objection
able of the three, will bo used as u
precedent whereby the other bills will
receive favorable consideration.
The attempt of the railroad commis
sion to make certain portions of the
Hepburn act, now' ln operation by tho
Interstate commerce commission, a part
of the fundamental law' of Georgia bus
been met with continuous opposition.
H. Warner Hill, chairman of,the com.
mission, did not want to discuss the
question In full Tuesday afternoon, but
w'as willing to admit that the action of
the legislature w'ould Indicate that this
aesslon was going on record to let down
the bars all tho way round.
“If they pass these three bills,” he
said, “there will be little use for the
commission to Insist upon the pro
visions of the Hepburn act.”
TRELLI8 OF BONE8 AT LAKE CITY, FLA.
In the suburbs of Lake City, a little Ing together the bones of animals
town In Florida, stands a trellis or ar
bor made entirely of the bones of hun
dreds of animals, mostly cattle and
horses which have died around the lo
cality. The bleached bones, half cov
ered nnd hidden with flowers entangled
thru them, were erected by an old In
dian woman who remained after the
migration of her tribe, and stand a last
ing monument to the superstition of a
passing race.
The old woman, who long since adopt
ed a form of Christianity, believes that
the work of her hands was thru a com
mand of the Lord's, and that the ground
around and under the weird trellis work
is holy. She labored for years, gather-
throughout the surrounding country*
side, and while she will permit any one
to see the place and w'alk thru it, she
requires that he or she remove the head
covering and assume an outward atti
tude of reverence. No unhallowed hand
may touch the remnants of dead anl
mills while she Is Jealously guarding
them, nor will she allow as much as a
flower to be plucked from any of the
vines w'hlch have grown up thru the
hollow bones ln wild profusion.
On a recent automobile tour thru
that part of Florida, R. Lee Sharpe and
family, of Carrollton, made a short visit
to the interesting “valley of dried
bones” and secured several pictures
the grewsome place.
Deaths and Funerals
REV. E. E. SMITH CLOSES
BIG MEETING AT BERLIN
Rev. E. E. Smith, pastor of the Bap
tint church nt Turin. Ga., passed thru
Atlanta Tuesday on his way from Berlin,
Ga., where he haa Just completed a ten-
day revival meeting. He will imme
diately begin a revival In his church, as
sisted by Rev. J. D. Hunt.
The church at Berlin was organised a
year ago, with aix members. By the
meeting Just closed 56 additions were se
MRS. ESTELLE ENGLISH
FILES DIVORCE SUIT
Jm only about u weok. After
abusing ami ml.treatlng her, he rapped
the climax, .he »ay», by knocking her
down on July 6, 1910. She eeeka the res
toration of her maiden name, KuteUe
Jones. Cox & Cloud aro her attorneys.
Mrs, Carrie R. Hitchens.
The funeral of .Mrs. Carrie 11. Hitch
ens, aged 66, who died Monday morn
ing at her home, 686 North Jackson-*t„
was held at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
In Greenberg & Bond's cliapol and the
remains will be taken to Jackson for
Interment. ,
Mrs. 8usan Ptnny.
Tho funeral of Mm. Susan Penny,
aged TO, who died Monday afternoon at
her home, 95 Martin-at., was held ai
o'clock Tuesday afternoon In Blooi
field-Burkert’s chapel nnd the remains
were Interred at Westvlew. She Is sur
vived by a son, J. IS. Penny, and two
daughters. Misses Zenobia. and Fannie
Penny.
Louslla Henson.
• Tho funeral of I.nuelln Henson, tho
Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Henson, of 11 McMIllan-st., who died
Monday morning, was held at 9 o'clock
Tuesdny morning and tho remains
were taken to Marietta for Interment.
Daily Statistics
Mrs. Annie Rogan.
The funernl of Mrs. Atonic Rogan,
aged 19+ who died Bundoy night at the
residence'of her nleco, Mrs. V. E. Lam
bert, of 12 Robinson-st, was hold at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
The Interment W'as ln Oakland ceme
tery.
Mrs. Annie W. B. Brsdley.
The fuiict.il of Mrs. Annie Ward
Baker Bradley, who died Sunday, will
be held at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon
from her late residence, 27 Hurt-st., In
man Purk. Tho Interment will be ln
Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. M. C. Bryan, Winterville.
Winterville, Ga., Aug. Id—The remains
of Mrs. M. C. Bryan, who died Satur
day at her home in Laurel Hill, Flu.,
were Interred here Monday afternoon.
She is survived by her husband und
parents.'
Miss Hettle Lee James.
Miss Hettle Lee James, aged 24, a school
teacher of Woodstock, Ga., died early
Tuesday morning at a local sanitarium.
i LiVHiis unva, u gin.
To Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Day, 60 Holder-
ness-st., a boy.
To George Canty and wife (negroes), of
rear 610 WhltehaK-it., a girl.
North JecItsbh-aL .
Louslla Henson, aged one week, of
McMillan-st. •
Della Johnson (negro), aged 49, of 10
avls-st.
Mamie ft
Martin-st.
Chari
rear 28 Sells-ave.
Earle Davie (negro), aged nineteen, of
Nashville.
JgOsej^hlne^SUmtPs (negro), aged twenty,
Eddie Johnson (negro), aged tS, of 10
Newton-st.
Frank Glenn (negro), aged 40, of 44
Kuhrt-st. ,
Curtis White (toegro), aged two, of 41
lectr!c-ave.
Anna Payne
East linker-fit.
W. G. Simmons to Miss Mary L. J
son, on July 29. by Rev. J. T. Robert
William A. Smith to Miss Nora Blane,
on July 30, by Rev. E. D. Brownlee.
Fred Foster to Llssle McGee (negroes),
on July 24, by Rev. W. M. Slaruy.
Early Browne to Wflllo B. White (i
gross), on July 30, by Rev. J. J. Daniel
Henry Daniel to Ella Matthews (i
gross), on July 22, by Rev. N. B. Jones.
Onto Walton to Carrie Horton (negroes),
on July 30, by Rev. A. L. Billups.
11.060—Mrs. Albert 8p
Peachtree-sL
- II
. I |l,vw—-«l ». AU
,1432 E. North-avo.
$275—John Arnold, additions at 17]
Oglethorps-ave.
$76—0. S. Fambro, additions st 27 Raw.
son-st.
TROLLEY COMPANY AIDS
IN PROTECTING TREES
Mr. Corey ha« received a check for
*500 from the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company to ah! In the work of
pruning trees in the city. Trees often
Interfere with the wire* of tho company
and the wires Interfere with the trees.
But the company want* to preserve the
(hade and benuty of the trees nnd so Is
aiding the park department In keeping
them properly pruned.
Hardwood Mantels
a! Factory Prices
We are selling our entire stock of Wood
Mantels
TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS
Our lease haa expired and we muet close
out at ones. We have plenty of up-to-date
designs In Oak, Mission and Mahogany
” n “ h "' PRICES $2.75 AND UP
Pon t miss this opportunity tf you need
Mint els.
Tiles and Oratea eupplled If necessary.
Tuks Whitehall St. car to Willingham,
or 8tewart Ava. Car to Factory.
Hopson Mufil Manufacioring Co., Stewart Am»a »»< Wells Strati
Atlanta. The remains were taken
Greenberg A Bond's chattel and will be
sent to Woodstock for interment.
Mrs. Ells E. Armlstead.
Mrs. Ella E. Armlstead, aged L-.
at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning at her
home,' 158 Bryan-st. She is survived by
her hushaml. W. R. Armlstead, two sons
an«l her father, 1‘. P. Whitley. The
funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon from the residence and
the remains interred at Westvlew.
Mrs. Kate Rhyne.
■H' . aged 27, of
■■■■■■ Tuesday root
local sanitarium. She is survled -
husband, Carl Rhyne, her mother, Mm.
G. M. Slaughter, of Camp Hill, Ala., and
three brothers and two sisters. The re
mains were taken to Barclay & Bran
don's chapel and will be sent to Camp Hill
for Interment.
Mrs. Nancy Felker.
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Felker, aged
75, who died Monday night at her home,
70 Newport-st.. will be nelcL at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at Ehgtlsh-ave.
Methodist church and the remains in
terred nt Westvlew. Hhe is survived by
her husband. W. H. Felker; three dm ^
tent. Mm. W. It. McDuffie and Mrs.
L. Spain, of Atlanta, and Mrs. G. E. Har
risen,'of Bremen; and two sons, \\. r
... sve.
$1.600—J. W. Ferguson A Son, additions
at 172 Angter-ave.
$4,000—J. O. Ft*....
130 South Mayson-ave.
$10,000—Pittman Construction Co., house
Foote, two houses at 128-
Shellene
WANTED—200 loads of well rotted cow
ATLANTA FLO RAT. CO.
manure, at ones.—555 E. Fair St.
MANY MEN INVOLVED
iN BUILDING STRIKES
Chicago, Aug. 1.—Building strikes in
volving 1,600 men .are In progress today
In Chicago ond another strike, involving
3.000 men, likely wjll be called by tho
Associated Building Trades at any min
ute.
Construction was stopped on three
huge buildings.
The many good qualities
of this famous roofing have
been pointed out through
the columns of this paper
many times.
But for the information
of those who have not read
about them we again say
that Shellene is cheaper
and more durable.
Let us explain the many
good points of this roofing
to you.
A postal card or phone
call will bring our represen
tative.
Sole Distributors
C. P. Murphy's Sons
2 to 12 W. Wall St.
Phone Main 532
Some Extraordinary
Bargains for Tomorrow
Fine Lingerie Dresses Reduced
i qui
Lingerie Dresses, exquisitely lace and
embroidery-trimmed, of finest soft ma
terial; all newest, latest midsummer
models; worth $15.00
to $20.00;
for
Clearance Wash Dresses, $2.95
Here’s the last call on Colored Wash
Dresses, formerly marked $5.00 all the
way up to $10.00; all late midsum
mer models;
now to close
at
$9.95
$2.95
Big Waist Sale for Tomorrow
$1.50 to $2 Waists for 75c
Tomorrow we shall place out on
several tables about five hundred
White Waists, including Tailored
Waists, both plain white and
striped effects, in linen, linene and
lawns; also Lingerie Waists, new
est lace and embroidery-trimmed
models. All at *7 Cf '
one price for '£
choice •
Tailored Suits«=Fall Models
This morning's express brought us
more new Suits—Fall models, of plain
and rough materials
$17.50 to $25
Suit Sale, $9.95
We are closing
out now all Lin-
gerie Dresses at
big reductions.
We are offering a remarkable value In
a Woman’s Tailor-made Suit, in new
Fall models, of plain and fancy all-
wool materials;
almost all
colors
$9.95
Skirt Sale, $3.69
We’ve just received a large shipment
of new Tailored Skirts of Panamas,
Serges, Cheviots and fancy mixtures.
Many of these Skirts are worth, in a
regular way, $6.50 to
$7.50. Special
price
iuu wuitn, xu
$3.69
WARRANTY DEEDS.
$4,000—T. B. Felder to Mrs. 8. D. Pick
wz.t. lot st northwest cornor of Howell
Mill and Collier roads, 2 1-2 acres. July
$I00^W. N. Smith to C. D. Barker,
t on west aids of Nuttlng-st., 221 bet
»rth - - * *
ily 1
$1,6-. .
—R. K. Griffin ...
on north side of Colqultt-ave., 179 feet
northwest of Euclld-ave., 52 by 136.
March 25, 1910.
$116—C. A. Bowden to E II, Venable
and F. D. Pierson, lot on north side of
81mpeon-st.. 160 feat west of Chestnui-nt.,
26.by 200. July 29
SHOP TALK
James L. Harrison, formerly with the
Southeastern Freight association, Joins
the local Insurance colony Tuesday,
when lie goes with Patterson, Waller &
Reynolds. Mr. Harrison Is well*known
in At'anta, both socially and in busi
ness circles, and has many friends who
will be glad to learn of his new' busi
ness connection.
McHugh has opened an exclusive
tailoring shop at 130 1-2 Pcachtree-st.
> by 200. July 29. . For years he has been connected wlih
$325—Guarantee Trusty *nd Banking some of the largest firms In Atlanta
and Is considered an expert ln his line
AMUSEMENTS
Trobert-ave., 46 by 169. January 17.
ADMINISTRATOR’S DEED.
1460— K. C. Atkina, administrator of es-
tata of late 8. M. Alexander, to D. J.
Ray. lot on nouth aide of Clreenaferry ave.,
(74 feet nortbooat of Ashby-st., 10a by
360. July 29.
16.000—A. J. Weal, administrator of e«-
tate of lata A. 8. Ityar. to Sirs. Eater W.
l)yar, of Now Orleana. lot at 150 Jones-
ove.. 45 by 65; lot 101 Jonea ave.. 45 by
M, and lot 122 Davlo-at.. 46 by 65. Au-
suit 1.
E. L. and Van B. Smith, Tot at souths*.,
corner of Currier and Courtland-sts.. 40
by 71. August -l.
SECURITY DEEDS.
12.600—H. M. Aakew. 8r.. to Mra. K. K.
Van Winkle, lot on north aide of Colquitt -
va., 179 feat northwest of Kuclld-ave., 62
July SI.
ave.. 179
by 168.
MORTGAGES.
$642—R. L. Jones to Atlanta Savings
Bank. lot. 380 and 883 Dorolhy-at., l(Wx
146x101x166, July 24
The Nunnully Company, 34 White
hall-^., has u unique window display
of the new “Box Bountiful,” a new
package put out by tills company. It is
tilled with tile choice Nunnully confec
tions and is proving very popular. Each
box Is fitted with trays which add to
the convenience of the package. In an
other window is a display of chocolate
covered cherries.
The E. V. Haynes Company has two
attractive window displays. In one is
a collection of*t1ch cut glass, while In
the other are diamond brooches, pen
dants and necklaces set in platinum.
ONLY $15 TO WASHING
TON AND RETURN, VIA
SEABOARD, AUG. 19.
Special train leave* Old Depot 12
noon. Two regular train,. Sleepers,
roaches and dining car. City Ticket
Office 88 Peachtree.
The Vaudetta.
The Vaudetta offers for Wednceday
three ffrst-run picture*, two BlogropM
and a Kalem, and In addition there will,
of course, be other beautiful subjects.
The first picture shown will be tho
Kalem, entitled "The Mexican Joan ol
Arc.” It la the true story of the Widow
Tulamontea, one of the moat dramattf
figures In the recent Mexican revolu.
tlon. Her exploits and tho/picture art
absolutely true to life; rivals the most
thrilling war-time Action you ever read.
The other ffrst-run picture* ore enti
tled. "Mr. Peck Goes Calling- and
"The Beautiful, Voice," both of them
refined comedies; In fact, the rough,
uncouth, .vulgar bland of motion pic
ture comedy Is not tolerated In this
theater. Our every performance Is de
signed to please people of culture and
refinement. Stop and see bow our new
hoase la getting along. It’s going to be
the finest motion picture theater In tho
South when It Is completed.
TWENTY PERSONS HURT
IN AN ELEVATOR WRECK
Chicago, Aug. 1,—A score of men and
women were Injured when two trains on
the west side elevated collided near
West Van liuren am) Cllnton-sli. short,
ly after noon. None was seriously hurt.
Government Warden Reiigns.
Washington, Aug. 1.—The department
of Justice has accented the resignation
of Prank H. Lemon, deputy warden of
the Leavenworth Federal prison, to
take effect August 21, following an in
vestigation of the prison.