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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1911.
KEELY'S
K E E L Y ' S
l
KEELY'S
i
School Shoes gstoig
These are the prime qualifications of a good
school shoe—comfort and durability.
And in Keely School Shoes these qualities are
paramount.
Every child’s shoe that enters this stock has
been shaped over lasts scientifically designed to
insure the proper fitting of the growing foot and
retaining the nature shape.
This care in design and workmanship pre
vents foot injury that would cause endless suffer
ing .in later life. ^ 1 ,
The toughest, strongest, best-wearing leathers
only are used in Keely shoes for children, thus in
suring greatest durability.
And the styles are as handsome as you’ll see.
See. Window Display
KEELY'S
GOES TO THE JUNK PILE
Notorious Crook Who Held Up
Southern Train Too Old to
Do Work on Roads.
•hat torn, wltfr'the Ions year* have
abcut dent (or Bill Miner, the highway
man and train robber, whom the etate
of Georgia i reatralne with Its strong
arm. Old Bill haa broken down, and
while the etate can not work him any
longer. It holda him at the etate‘(atm.
Bill le (9 years old now and hie vitality
Is slmoat gone. He la too weak phyal-
rtllv to earn hla board and keep at
manual labor.
Bill le In (or a twenty-year term (or
train robhery near Gainesville eome
months ago. When they received him
at the convict camp In Newton county
he was put to work, but he "burnt out"
—threw up hla hands. He Wouldn't do
the Job.
Bill's helpless condition—such as the
worn-out hone reaches on city streets
In his declining daye—was put up to
the prison commission and that body
pulled him on the convict camp work
and ordered him to the Junk pile on’ the
(arm.
There he can rest his old frame that
Is weary of wanderings over the United
*tates and Canada, where he commit
ted various crimes. Bill can think and
think of his mlsspdnt life and repent
while the sun of hla life Is setting.
Beautify the Complexion
CHMK.V
AtJ ei'smas msjr easily and quickly gain
* beautiful complexion by using Nsdinois
Cram. It bsnlshei tan, sallownesi,
f'ecklee, pimples, lirw-tpots and other
1‘cial discolorations. Worst case in
"renty days.
XADIJfOLA CREAM rids tha pores and
hunts of impurities. Leaves the skin clear,
•oft, healthy and beautiful. Directions end
funtnf/rin each package. SOe. and $1.00
hy high •ciasa toilet counters' or mail,
"anojvat toilet compant. m*. t«.
Mr. D. N. McCullough will -e At
lanta the latter , part of the wiit’i
Knoxville, Tenn., where ho will attend
thq horse show there next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, hla beautiful
horse Aurora being entered In most of
the events.
• Mile Kete Blatterman has returned
from her summer vacation, spent In
West VI rg
natl, Ohio, ...... .... —
In the Atlanta Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. M. M. Stapler and Mrs, Walter
Crawford 8tovens, of Macon, who ara
spending some time at tho Wigwam,
Indian Springs, were In Atlanta Fri
day on a shopping tour. Mrs. Stapler’s
young son, Master Walter Stevens Sta
pler, passed thru the city en routs to
Riverside, tv he re he attends school, aft
er a delightful aummer holiday, during
which he haa visited New York and
Atlantic city, spending a few weeks
also at St. Simons laland.
Miss Annie Vine Tillery, of North
Caroline, arrived Thursday In Atlanta
to visit Miss Annalu Jenkins, whose
guept she will be until Tuesday of next
week.
Mrs. Julia MoKfe, who has been on an
extended trip to Canada and the Bast,
will return to her home In Decatur Sat
urday. k
Mrs. Harman,’'of Tlfton, Ga., who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Thurman, on tho Boulevard, will-leave
Saturday for A visit to her slstor. Mrs.
Vickers, In Macon before returning to
her home In Tlfton.
Mite Mery Morris, who has been
jendlng the past three weeks in
tVayneivllle, N. C., with Mrs. New
comb and Mias Loretta Newcomb, of
Jackionvtllo, returned home Thursday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Junius 0, Oglesby and
Mrs. Rlngtand F. Kilpatrick, of New
York, who aro traveling In tho East,
are now enjoying a delightful stay at
Loon Lake, a beautiful retort In the
Adlrondacks.
Mrs. William P. Pattillo and Mist
Laura Cowles, who are spending tha
aummer abroad, have recently been
touring thru Switzerland, where they
visited all the points of Interest, and
■pent some time In Germany, with a
delightful stay In Berlin. They are now
In Holland and will go to Belgium be
fore returning to Paris. They will sail
for New York on September 30.
Mrs. Archibald Davis And Mssler
Knowles Davit have returned from a
two month* absence. They spent a
month on the coast of Maine, a week
tn New York, another In Bolton, and
the remainder of tho time at Marble
head, Maes., having a most delightful
•tay.
Mr. W. M. Hynde, with hts two young
eons W. M. Hynde. Jr., and Henry Dave
1 Mrs. J..William Dobbins left Thurs
day for a month’s visit In New York
and Mount Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jama* T. Williams will
entertain a cbngenlal group of friends
at a delightful week-end house party
at their summer home, “Hawthorne,’’
near Decatutv The pretty little bungs,
low ha* been* the scene of a number of
delightful week-end parties, as Mr. and
Mrs. Williams are famous as host
and hostess and have entertained at a
number of enjoyable parties at "Haw
thorne" during the peat few summers.
Mr. and, Mrs. Williams, with Master
James T. Williams, Jr., expect to re
main at "Hawthorne" throughout Sep
tember.
Mrs. George E. Price Is spending
several week* at Indian Springe.
Mrs. J. 0. Vaughn and her young
daughter. Miss Marian Vaughn, will
leave Saturday for New York. Mies
Vaughn will enter the Sacred Heart
convent at Manhattanvllle for the win
ter. Two other young Atlanta girls who
will etudy this, winter at Manhattan-
vllla are Miss Gladys Glover, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mr a ’H. W. B.
Glover, who left Friday, and Mies Law
rence Hortne, the young daughter of
Mr. and Mre. E. M. Hortne, who left
with her mother some time ago fdr an
Eastern trip, and Is now In New York.
Miss Mirie Ridlsy, who has been
■pending the summer abroad with a
party of friends, will land In New York
next week.
Mr. and Mre. Lee Woreham will leave
on the 15th of September for an ox-
tended Western trip. While away they
will attend the Conservation congress
and will visit many point! of Interest
during their stay In the West. They
will be away for a month.
Mra John Winfield and daughter,
Margaret, have returned from spending
the summer at seashore and mountain
resorts and are at their home In Plne-
st.
Two Masked Men Enter Citi
zens National at Laurel,
Maryland.
FOR MISS MAI BUTLER.
Mrs. Donald Donaldson wae hostess
at a delightful bridge luncheon given
Friday morning at her home In De
catur In' honor of > Mias Mai Butler, a
bride-elect of the season.
There were pretty prises for top score
and for consolation, and refreshment!
were fcorved nt the close of the game.
The guests Invited to mpet Miss But
ler were Ml** Ruth Whiteside, bliss
Ethel, Daniel, Mis* Sadie Bearden, MU*
Irene Bearden, MU* Mahy Bob Hu*on,
Mias Charlotte Ramapeck, Miss Georgle
Downing, MU* Lillian Tutwller, Mrs.
Lon Llvlngaton, Mrs. Charles Wilkins,
Mis. George Snow, Mrs. Howell Erwin,
Jr., and Mrs. E. R. Lowry.
FOR MRsTfRENCH.
Mra J. Stewart French, formerly of
Atlanta and now of Nashville, who
being delightfully entertained during
her visit to Atlanta, was the central fig
ure In a little Informal tea at which
Mrs. Robert K. Rambo entertained Frl
day afternoon.
The guaaU Included only a doxen
close friends of ’the honor guest and
tea was served from a prettily appoint
ed ten table, Miss Lillian Logan and
Miss Laura Wyatt presiding.
Mrs. Rambo received her guests
wearing a pretty gown of whito Un
gerle.
MRS; EIDSOlTENTfeRTAIN8.
Mrs. A. H. EUlson was hostess nt two
jretty bridge parties Friday, one given
n the morning and one In the after
noon.
In the morning the guests Included
the members of Mr*. Etdson’s bridge
club, and the trophies In the Interest
ing game of bridge were white and gold
Plate*.
The hous* was prettily decorated
with quantitlea of ferns and cut flow-
era, and a delicious luncheon was served
at the close of tho game.
In the afternoon Mrs. Elilson enter
talned n group of friends In honor
MUs Lillian Davies, a bride-elect
September. '
There were pretty prises for the
maker of top score and for the conso
lation, nnd refreshments were served
at the close of the gome.
FOR THE WESTMINSTER
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The members of committee No.
and committee No. 4 of the Weatmlm
star Presbyterian church will have an
Ice cream festival on the lawn of the
manse Friday afternoon and evening,
September' J. j "
The members of the committee ask
the patronage of their friends and of
tho public, and a delightful time U as
sured all who may attend..
TO LEAVE FOR COLLEGE.
Fort Gaines, Sa„ Sept. 8.—Fort
Gaines will be well represented In the
leading schools of the South this fall.
Quite a number will leave here In
few daye to begin their fall studies.
Among them are Mtssea E. Holley,
Anna Whatley and Nina Morris, who
will go to Brenau; Misses Florence
Westorii Ruth Cridllle, Myrtle Crosier,
Wesleyan, and Maud Simpson, Ran-
dolph-Macon; Misses Irene Wimberly,
Neva and Leoline West, Ludle Lokey
and Pearl Watson, Georgia Normal and
Industrial school; Misses Hattie and
Pearl Grlmaley, Eva Foster and Nannie
Parker, Bessie Tift; Mesera Clifton Kll-
llngaworth. University of Georgia; John
R. Simpson, Virginia Military Institute,
and DeWItt. McLendon, Armour, III.
COLLEGE PARK FE8TIVAL.
The Young People’s society of College
Park will give an Ice cream festival on
the lawn at Mrs. Ira Smith’s Saturday
evening from 5 to 10 o’clock.
CALL FOR OLD CLOTHES.
A call has been Issued by ladle* av
sedated with, the Barclay Day nursery,
who have become Interested In the
cue, for clothes for a woman (uttering
with tuberculosis and her two little
girls, five and eight years of age. Theee
outfits are necessary to secure the suf
ferer a place In a local hospital and of.
faring* can presented thru Mre. Lee
Jordan »r Mrs. Rlx Stafford. Follow
ing Is a list of tho articles wanted:
For the Woman—Shoes, No. 5; ov—-
shoes. No. (; stocking*, 1 heavy klmond.
t outing gowns, aweater soft coat, 1
house dresses, > undershirts, J woolen
skirts, t gauze vest*
For tho Chlldreij-Afihoee and over
shoes, stockings, sweaters, t flannel
tktrta each, a woolen cap each, drawer*
and body waists.
Hynde*. Jr., who have been spending
some time as the gueats of Mr. Hynde’
mother and brothers, Mr. Henry Dave
Hynde and Mr. John Arthur Hynde, at
their home on Rlchardeon-et., will re
turn to their home In McKinney, Tex.,
Monday. .. _
Misses Eula and Wenone Sullivan! p^inct soon 'afttfwardi and officer*
have returned from a delightful stay In were put on the bank bandits' trail.
Clayton, aa guest* of Misses Daisy and A big man hunt. In which the entire
Grace LeCrsw, at Hllcrest, their sum-1 population of the Maryland hamlet tobk
mer home. j pan, was immediately started.* The
M. B. Hutchins end Mle* Janie entire countryside we* ecourtd while
in* have returned from an auto- the police of this pity kept a clou
Washington, Sept. 1—Two men
walked Into tho Clttxens National bank
of Laurel, Md.. a suburb of this city,
this morning and after shooting at the
Clerks and bookkeepers and endeavor
ing to rob the Institution, made their
escape. Word of the attempted hold-up
was received by the police of the Tenth
Hutchins have
bile trip In North Carolina.
Are the Blankets Clean ?
'Twill bp better to start the season with the blankets in
perfect condition than to bother with them later on.
Send m yours and we’ll restore them perfectly by our match
ing dry-cleaning process.
Phone Now For Our Wagon
Atlanta Laundry Co.
R. A. DUNAWAY. Manager
Bell Phone, Ivy 3421 Atlanta Phone 5421
pity kept
on all Incoming person*.
6. W. Waters. Jr., cashier of . the
bank, was waiting on a customer when
he heard the command, “Hands up!"
Looking up he saw a masked men cov
ering Paying Teller A. th Bevan*. The
men. who wae drasaed In a long auto
mobile coat, while covering Teller 3*v-
an* with a pistol, with the other hand
presented a large sack, and with an
oath asked Bevens to "All the sack with
all the money in your cage, or I'll blow
your damned head off."
The other man, also masked, was
standing In the doorway of the bank to
guard against any one gaining entrance
from the etreet.
Cashier Waters grabbed an automatic
pistol from hla desk and (Ired two
shots thru the wire screen at the man
bolding up Teller Bevans. This man
returned the Are, dropped his sack and
ran out of the bank. He left bta mask
behind him on the floor. He ran across
’ 7 . . i ot * U d made his escape In a clump
Live Agents wanted in territory where w* are not represented of trees. The second man dis
appeared In another direction.
POSITIVELY BELIEVES
WOULDJMVE DIED
Fortunate Experience of
Lady Who Obtained Re
lief From Serious Trou
ble by Taking a Wom
an’s Tfonic.
Wlldomar. Cal.—Say* Mre. F.
Mill*, of this piece: ’T had a mishap
which wae followed by Inflammation
and I suffered v.lth Intense pain for
more thnn a week.
“I positively believe I Would* have
died bail It not been for Cardul, the
women's tonic.
“I don’t think any one can recom
mend a medicine more highly than
can Cardul. I never saw a remedy
which Strengthens one so rapidly.
’’When I began to take Cardul I could
not stand on my feet. After taking
two bottles' I was cured, and now
weigh IV pounds. I am glad to. recom
mend a medicine with so much .merit.
If womanly t roubles have worn you
out, made, you feel weak, elck and mis
erable, and able to ee* only tho dark
aide of things, brighten up, by getting
back your health. . v
Take t’ardul. the woman’s tonle.
This well known women’s medicine
he* brought health end happiness to
many thousands of weak and ailing
women. Why not to you?
Get s bottle today, at the drug store.
Net*.—The Cardul Home, ,
for wom-n consist* of Cardul (I
'■* Mack-Draught lUthw
l, for the liver, and cardul ww-
„p,io (’Ac). Thee* remedies may be
taken singly, by themselves. If desired,
or three together, aa e complete, treat
ment for women's Ole. Writ* to: Ladles'
Advisory Dept-. Chattanooga Medicine
Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Special In
etructlens, end 44-page * '
Treatment for Women,"
wrapper, on request
Treatment
(»>, Tbeth
' book. "Home
sent In plain
SCHOOL SHOES
That Wear
Oitr assortment of School Shoes is most complete,
and in making our selections wo were careful to buy
only those that are durable and that will give you
good wear and Service.
It is very important that the children’s Shoes tit
properly, and we take pains to fit them. Our salesmen
are all experienced Shoe men and know just how to
take care of the child’s foot.
’ Gun Metal, Vlci Kid and Russia Calf for hard serv
ice, Patent and Suede for dress.
Prices Range From
$1.50 to $3.50
Mail Orders Carefully Filled
35 Whitehall Street
TOWN HOUSE
WILL BECOME A STORE
Peachtree Business Passed It
Long Ago and Now It
Must Give Way.
The most Important real estate an
nouncement of Friday was made by
Henry S. Jackson, that ho and Robert
F. Maddox had decided to yield the
residence at 115 Feochtree-st. to -the
demands for choice locations In that
section for business buildings.
Tho lot Is 100 by 200 feet. Jointly
owned by the two men, and Is one of
the 'most valuable In the new business
extension hut Peachtree, being located
In front of the present Capital City
club. **
Mr. Jackson announced that he had
abandoned It ae a residence and will
live this winter either at his country
home or In Georgian Court.
He stated that he and Mr. Maddox
had been considering the erection of
business buildings on the lot, but had
not reached a decision,' and they also
contemplate a structure to suit a long
term tenant.
Amos Brnselton Friday announced
that on October J he would begin tho
erection of an eight-story concrete
hotel on the J. B. Frost property at
Peachtree and EUli-stl.
•T will spend *70,000 on this hotel
building, and have eubleased It to At
lanta parties when completed at an an
nual rental of 133,000. The hotel will
contain 110 rooms," he said.
Frank Cooksey Is the architect. Mr.
Brasnlton would not give the name of
the parties who will operate the hotel,
F.AKE MAGAZINE AGENT
WORKING IN ATLANTA
If a man should come to. your house
offering to eel! you a subscription to a
magazine at a reduced rat*, and to
throw In an.article of silver for good
measure, trust him not. but notify the
police at once. For they are on the
trail of a man who haa been swindling
number of. Atlantan* by such means.
One of those who fell for the excel
lent sounding proposition was Mrs. E.
L. Athene, of * Mell-av*.
A week ago. according to Mn. Ai
ken*. a stranger presented himself at
her door, claiming to be Ed A., Miller,
a representative of Hampton’* kings-
Xl T.tr* Aiken* Informed him that *h*
did not n*ed hi* wares, but Miller per
sisted, eh* said, and offered her the
magaslne for alx months for 50 cents
and tha choice of a silver spoon or a
■liver vase thrown In.
Mrs. Alkeits "fell.” The silver va»*
was ’’Just beautiful,” ahe thought, and
Miller left with a stiver half' dollar
stored safely Ini his Jeans, while-Mr*.
Aiken* waited for the September Issue
of the magaxln* and the va»e. At prel
ent writing eh* le ■till waiting,
The pollen, however, have been noti
fied, and with Charles D. Barker, local
agent for Hampton*, are u*lng every
effort to come up with Miller. ,
SCHOOL BAGS FREE
Do you .want -a handsome
school _bag absolutely . free!
The Guarantee Trust and
Banking. Company are giving
away to the parents of school
children a beautiful bag in
which the children can carry
their books to and from gchool.
They are absolutely free to the
parent who opens a savings
account at this bank with not
less than $1.00.
*4%
PAY
. INTEREST
O0NSAVIN6S
GUARANTEE TRUST S BANKING CO.
15 EAST ALABAMA STREET
WILL NIEEUT BIG 'CUE
Dinner at Union City To Be
Entertainment Feature of
Labor Convention.
HOWELL JACKSON HOOKS
BIG TROUT IN CANADA
_ '*11 E. Jackson, the fourteen-yesr.
old eon of Henry B. Jackson, haa re
turned from a two months vacation on
Lake Temagsml, Ontario, and so far a*
known I* th* champion fisherman
among all the Atlantans who had va
cations. He landed a tw*lv*-and-one-
h si (-pound trout and brought the skin
of th* big game n»h home with him t*
be mounted. „ .
With Robert Maddox. Jr., and Wil
liam Orant, ha was a member of th*
Keewaydln camp, comprising about 100
boys. In Canada, This la a famous out
ing club of boye.Jpf which Commodore.
E. Grigg Clark* Is th* manager. He
ha* leased *h Island from tbs Canadian
government, with privilege* all over the
While oo the trip young Jeckson ca-
ovar many of the Canadian lakes
rivers end brought home manj
.rophlee, beaver, eqdlrrel and fish skins
and many kodak picture* or ptetureaqua
vlaw* In tha north woods.
William Orant Joined his parents at
ynchburg. Va., who are motoring back
j Atlanta. Robert Maddot. Jr., will
not return for several -Weeks.
The bond of sympathy between th*
American Federation of Labor, which
meets her* In November, and the Farm
er* union Is to be strengthened by a
monster barbecue to be given at Union
City, Ga. Th* entertainment commit
tee of the Atlanta Federation of Trades
will provide the all-day barbecue and
the members of the Farmers union will
he guests.
tils will be the most notable of the
entertainment* to be tendered the
American Federation of Labor during
Its 30 days session In Atlanta.
At . th* barbefue there wtll be
speeches by national celebrities. ,
The Atlanta entertainment commit
tee meete Sunday morning to deter
mine upon a eerlea of event* to please
the 500 delegatee who will be here. The I
entertainment committee Is composed
of C. L. Aahley, O. A. Con*,* J. F. Brad-
fleld, N. H. Klrpatrtck, T. N. Seal*!,
Carl Karaton and S. B. Mark*.
Chairman C. L. Ashley of the finance
,-omiiilttee mid Friday that *5.000 will
be raised for tbe entertainment fund,
of which 13,000 has already been sub
scribed by 31 out of the 48 Atlanta Un
ions. ,
Buy School Books before
the rush.
MILLER’S BOOK STORE,
39 Marietta Street
Education Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of tha atat* board of ed
ucation set for-September 20. has been
postponed by Governor Smith, until
September 24.
HOW TO GAIN
HEALTHY FLESH
Jacob*’ Pharmacy Advises Uie of
Samos*.
While thinness may not be a disease,
yet It le In reality a condition that need*
attention. Under th* nourishing power
of Samoa* healthy, natural flgah will
aooti be attached.
This remarkable Iteak-formlng fond
strengthens the system generally and
build* up the fleshy tissues so that
good, natural plumpness result*.
An ounce of tlvsh le better thnn a
mnd of theory. Jacobs’ Pharmacy be-
..jvesthat the best possible.demonstra-
tlon.of th* flesh-forjnlng powers of Sa-
mose le to have It tried by their custo
mers and to induce them to us* It they
offer to pay for the Samoa* In case It
does not give satisfaction. No stronger
proof than this can be given of their
raltb In It. They have seen hundred*
wt)'> were weak, thin end scrawny, be
come plump, robust and strong, eolely
through the use of Samose.
And Delicious Drinks So
Universally Popular?
TEMPTINGLY DELICIOUS
SERVED PROMPTLY
BY EXPERT DISPENSERS
ABSOLUTELY PURE .
IN SPOTLESS DISHES
RESULT—POPULARITY
Rich Pure Ice Cream 5c
“Better Then Many—Good at the
Lambert’s,.71 2£