Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 1,1911.
You
Give 2 Pennies
it
will not let
you forget
Does away with
the inconvenience
of paying your in
surance a year in
advance, or to a
collector by week
or month. You
will like it, as
YOU GET THIS TREE.
IPs So Easy For You
You keep the little free bank right in your
own room or office and pay your insurance
out of your odd change.
Each
To Assure Y our Wife
And Children
$500.00
In Case You Should Be Taken
From Them?
Of Course You Would
And We Will Help You Do It Without
Your Ever Missing The Money
Will oven make you a present of a pretty little safety bank,
into which yon drop your pennies, and also send our auditor
around with receipt for the money, so you will not be annoyed by
any collectors. Will pay for you free of charge in case you be-
come disabled.
Beats Old Way, Doesn’t It?
JUST THINK OF IT, WILL YOU!
$500 Best Insurance For Price of a Postage Stamp
And $1000 For Less Than The Cost of a Coca-Cola
IN A STRICTLY OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY AT THAT.
K
Send This Oonpon in Now For Free Bank and Sample Policy.
INTER-SOUTHERN LIFE INS. CO.
The South’s Clean, Strong Progressive Company
R. B. MITCHUSSON, State Agt.
411-412 Gould Building
ATLANTA, GA.
Mail This Now
INTER - SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.:
411-411 GOULD BLDG.. ATLANTA. GA.
Send free bank and mmple policy to
Name ..
Address
Girl Found in Bath Tub With
* Boiling Water
Running.
Naw York, Aug. 1.—The police were
confronted with a atrance mystery to
day when tly body of Ml as Louise
Hochman, a stenographer, 22 years old.
was found In the bath tub of her home
at 911 Fox-st. Bolling hot water was
pouring out from one of the faucets.
There was a deep bruise over the glrl'i
and then fallen Into the tub: another
was that she might have fainted and
fallen Into the tub. and a third theory,
which was not seriously entertained,
was that she might have been attacked
by a burglar.
Detectives argued that If the had fall
en Into tha tub the water could not
hare been accldentslyly turned on.
On the other hand, they would got
believe that Miss Hochman had delib
erately turned on the water In an effort
to commit suicide. Her suffering would
have been too great to bear.
Railroads Getting Ready to
Handle 3,000 to 4,000 Pas
sengers From Atlanta.
me
IE
House Won’t Accept Senate
Amendments to Campaign
Publicity Bill.
Washington. Aug. It—'Tha senats was
Informed by tho house today that the
lower body can not; accept the senate
amendments to tbs campaign publicity
Nil This notles la the retult of a cau-
'««. marked by much wrangling, held
the house Democrats last night.
Southern Democrats finally had their
’ar after delivering themselves of a
lumber of fiery speeches directed
***lntt the plan to extend campaign
Publicity to primaries In the South.
The Democrats of that section feared
'"si this tniy mean Federal tnterfer-
rlth the race problem, which Is
YOUNG INDIAN LAWYER
ASSASSINATED BY RIVAL
Chicago, Aug. 1.—Gerald A. Doyle,
a young attorney of Hammond, Ind..
was shot and probably fatally wounded
shortly after midnight by an unidenti
fied rival for the hand of Miss Helen
Jones, of Menominee, Mich.
Doyle was on nis way to a railroad
station to tnkr a train for Menominee,
where he and Mies Jones were to have
been married Thursday. As he neared
Garfield park the shot was fired from
a clump of bushes.
Physicians at the hospital heard the
explosion and ran to Doyia'a aid. No
trace of the assailant could be found.
Funeral of Edward Shepard.
Lake Georgs, N. Y., Aug. 1c—Funeral
services over the late Edward M. Shep
ard, noted lawyer and Democratic
leader, were held In Ft. James Episco
pal church today. Ths remains were
taken to New York for Interment.
ANNUAL EXCURSION
TO WASHINGTON,
VIA SEABOARD.
ALEXANDER’S RAG TIME
BAND AT THE ALCAZAR
Jack Lamey Seen in Black
Face For First Time
in Atlanta.
115 round trip. Saturday, August II.
Special train leaves Old Depot 12 noon.
■ "m, ui« race prvDiem. "men ,■ Two regular trains. 8teel sleepers and
jsw adjusted by primary and negro dls-1 dining cars. City Ticket Office
itUhehlsement lawa. Peachtrae.
How a Will Should Be Drawn
In order that the maker’s wishes shall be expressed as
required by law, a will should be drawn by a competent at
torney.
A loosely drawn will may be successfully contested.
Your will may be drawn by the attorneys of the Trust Com
pany of Georgia witiiout charge and left with it, in a sealed en
velope, for safe keeping.
The capital and surplus of the Company insures safety, and
Oie unusual strength of its Directorate guarantees conservative*
°anagement. /
Confer with our Officers in regard to the Manage
ment of Property and the Administration of Estates.
Trust Company of Georgia
Capital and Surplus, $1,620,000.00
the Aleeur. eome two
ebly assisted by Howerd Wlnburn'e won
derful music and Jne Combs' beautiful
r vote*.
■uey haa from time to time put on
acta that hare bean worthy of the big
vaudeville stage and have Increaaed his!
already popularity, but thla "burnt cork ;
Stunt Is breaking all records and proving,
tha big hit of tha Alcaear's existence. , |
Combe la sharing honor* with Lamey In
an axeaptionaly tuneful melody, 'test Mjf
Live and Stay In Dear out Dixieland."
Comb* ta also fast becoming a. popular
favorite with the amusement lover* of
Atlanta. His beautiful tenor and ever-.
pleasing personality have won for him a I
place tn their hearts that blends In with
that of Lamay'a tn a eharmtng manner.
And of course everybody love# Howard
Wlnbum and hi* muafe. There * a cer
tain touch and flnltn nbout Wlnhurn a.
playing that la distinct and make* on*;
want to hear It over and over agnln. Ills
presented the entire week and Lamry
promises another big hit for next week,
ao It's pretty safe to aay tt*» M‘«-
ISfa popularity will Increase more and
more If such ta possible.
STRANGeTuTO FIGURES
IN GIRL’S DISAPPEARANCE
Bethel, Maine, Aug. 1.—A search made
for 24 hour* by a posse of 200 men
and boye for Miss Elsie M. Davis, the !
22-year-old Methodist church organist;
who haa mysteriously disappeared, uas
given a new turn today by the dlacov- |
ery that a strange automobile, occupied ;
bv two men and a woman, was aeen to
stop for aeveml minute* In front of the I
Davis homestead on the day ahe dlsap- j
peared. Miss Dnvls was strikingly,
beautiful and the belief that she may
have committed suicide with her fa
ther's revolver, which Is missing, Is
given little credenre. The townsfolk
are Inclined to believe the girl was kid
naped.
Tedsy the mills shut down and all the ■
operatives Joined In {he girl hunt. will take up the matter of erecting a
Parsonage For Chureh. (purserage on the church ground* st
Macon. Ga.. Aug. 1.—The congregas First nnd Mulberry-sis. A IID.OOQ horns
tlon of tha First Presbyterian church dll be erected there this winter.
eurslona.
tra special offerings of tha railroads oa
Saturday. August 12. to Chicago, gt.
Louis and Detroit, and on Haturday, Au
gust IS, to Washington, Richmond, Nor
folk. Louisville. Cincinnati. Asheville
and other points.
Tha announcement* ot thes* annual
travel events war* made Tuesday morn
ing. Fins trains with every comfort will
ha provided to carry several thousand At
lantan* away on tha cheapest trip of tha
year. Scores of sleepers will be provided
by the railroads participating for
who want them.
Many substantial citizens, who arc
looking for tha beat of It. and who want
to economise, wait for tha big annual
summer excursions.
The negroes generally go to Washing-
ton to see tb* national capital with all
Its abow places.
One of the local passenger officials salt
Tuesday that he expected between 2,MO
and I.OM patrons out of Atlanta alone.
Thursday the Southern railway will run
three special trains to accommodate tha
popular southeastern excursions. Tha
first train will be exclusively ef sleeping
can, the second roaches for whites and
tha third coach** for negroes.
COBB COUNTY^MASONS
TO MEETJT ACW0RTH
Acworth, Ga., Aug. 1c—The Cobh
County Masonic association will hold
Its eighth annual convention as gueati
of the Acworth lodge No. 17* at Ac-
woth Wednesday, August 2.
Tha program Includes the famous
Bearden staters: singer*, of Atlanta:
Mi* Regina Rambo, reader, of Mari
etta: the Acworth concert bnnd. of Ac-
worth, under the direction of Professor
M. Welnhold, of the International Con
servatory of Music: Mn. lamia Con
nelly, nr Dallas, reader. Among tha
speakers of the day will be Judge A.
W. Fite, of Carteravllle; Judge Moses
Wright, of Rome: Judge Max Meyer -
hardt. of Rome; Colon#! John P. Cha
ney, of Marietta: Dr. W. C. Humphries.
Rev. E. V. Patton and Rev. W. D.
Parris, of Acworth. Mrs. L. M. Aw-
trev. of Acworth, will sing. The exer
cises will be held at Awtrey park, In
the city. A basket dinner and barbecue
will be spread at 1:20 o'clock.
The lodges that are members of the
Cobh County association are Kannesaw
lodge No. 31. of Marietta; Acworth
lodge No. IT*, of Acworth; Latham
lodge No. 12. of Austell: Lo*t Mountain
lodge No. 367, of l.ost Mountain: Bandy
plain* lodge No. 177. of Bandy Plains:
Rprtngvllel lodge No. HI. of Powder
well. The tnetnberah .
County association fa $60.
THE MODERN
HEAD DRESS
Oauies Baldness—We Can Mot
Change the Head Dress, bnt
Wo Can Prevent
Baldness.
Up to the time we began to elvtlls*
Mm a bald-headed Indian was a thing
unknown. Wearing nothing on hla
head except the covering furnished by
nature and being a stranger to the use
of a hair brush, especially tb» public
one, the scalp and nalr had planty of
ventilation, much sunlight and, hence, a
condition favorable to a luxurlarft
growth of hair existed at all times.
It tvas the adoption of air and light
excluding head gears and artificial head
decorations generally, together with the
occasional use of a community hair
brush, which gave the dandruff germ Its
opportunity. Hlnce thla parasite has
multiplied to an alarming degree until
now there la hardly a person who Is
not troubled more or less with dandruff
and falling hair.
Many, to be sure, have passed the
worrying stage. Having become chron
ically bald they realise that nothing la
•■arable of producing natural hair for
them. Let these be a warning to all
who are experiencing the significant
annoyance of dandruff and falling hair.
Dandruff, which Is due tu a germ,
nnd fulling hair can lioth be overcome
by the regular use of Newbro's Herpl-
ctde.
This wonderful scalp remedy kills the
vicious germ which causes dandrufr.
cleanses the scalp and stops the hair
from coining out. The destruction of
the germ permits the hair to grow
naturally and luxuriantly a* nature in
tends.
Hetpleide makes the hair bright,
snappy, light and flnfTy.
One dollar site bottles guaranteed.
For sale at all drug stores.
Applleatlon* obtained at the better
barber shop* and hair dressing parlor*.
R.-nd 10c In a'amps or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpfcld*
Co- Dept. R.. Detroit, Mich
Jacobi' Pharmacy special agent*.
11*13*15*17 WHITEHALL 5T.
Eiseman Bros.
Summer Prices
It *8 a sale, indeed, of rich merchandise—and
one in which every careful buyer should and will
participate.
Our reputation for carrying nothing short of
the best, and at the most reasonable prices, is
well established and sustained in this sale.
Here’s a price bulletin for your convenience.
Study the itemtu—and prices.
Men’s Suits
All Mohairs, Homespuns, Cheviots, Worsteds,
Flannels and Serges that were sold before this
sale from $15 to $35, selling now froln $10.00 to
$23.35.
Youths’ Suits
All Youths’ Suits of same materials that
were sold from $10.00 to $20.00, selling now from
$6.70 to $13.35.
Boys’, Suits
All Boys’ Wash and Wool Suits that were
sold from $1.50 to $13.50, selling now from $1.00
to $9.00.
Manhattan Shirts
All Manhattan and E. & W. Shirts that were
sold from $1.50 to $3.50, selling now from $1.15
to $2.50.
Eiseman Bros. Shirts
All Shirts bearing our own label and others
that were sold from $1.00 to $3.50, selling now
from 75c to $2.50.
Men’s Trousers
All Trousers for men and youths that were
sold from $3.50 to $10.00, selling now from $2.35
to $6.70.
Men’s Coats
All Unlined Coats of Alpaca, Sicilian and
Serge that were sold from $4.50 to $11.00, selling
now from $3.00 to $7.35.
Men’s Underwear
All Summer Underwear^-contract .lines ex
cepted—that sold from 50c to $3.50 a garment,
selling now from 40c to $2.65.
Men’s Pajamas
and Night Shirts
All Summer Pajamas and Night Shirts that
were sold from 50c to $5.00, selling now from 40c
to $3.76.
Fancy Hosiery
that sold from 25c. to 50c, selling now from
20c to 35c. Closer prices on quantity lots.
Neckwear
All Fancy Silk Neckwear that sold from 50c *
to $3.00, selling now from 35c to $2.00. •
25n and 50c Wash Neckwear, selling now’ at
20c and 35c. Closer prices on quantity lots.
All Straw Hats
at Half-Price
Eiseman Bros.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.