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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1911. CAN BE CURED Read This Letter Clinton, S. G, Aug. 18, 1911 Dedmond Remedy Co., 212 Rhodes Building, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: My two children and I had Pellagra. We were treated by our family physician, but we grew worse all the time. On June the 8th my husband went to get the Dedmond Remedy for Pel lagra. I took the treatment as prescribed. I am well now and feel really better than I did before taken sick. I cannot speak too highly of the Dedmond Remedy. It saved my life. It has now been two months and ten days since I began to take the treatment, and instead of being “as good as a dead woman,” as the doctor told one of my neighbors I was, I am well. Yours very truly, (Signed) MRS. KATE MARLER. / . ' $5.00 per Bottle, at Your Druggist or by Mail We Either Cure You or Give You Your Money Back Street Railway 8utd. Savannah, Ga, Sapt. 29.—For ,th« death of her huaband, Cltarlaa M. How. ard, remitting from an Injury received on April 1 last, Mr*. Bello Strong How ard haa filed for the October term of tha superior court a damage eult agalnat the Savannah Electrlo Compa ny for tiO.OOO. Howard, It la alleged, waa knocked down by the car and hi* kneecap broken. He waa taken to a hospital and given treatment, but he later died of hla injuries. * SAVE THE COUPONS The series of coupons which were published in The Georgian last week will be accepted any day this week. The interest taken in * the coupons has become so great that we are going to publish the series again this week in order to allow those who failed to secure a complete set to secure the missing numbers. Save the coupons and thus save money. HERE THEY ARE 34-Piece Dinner Set $1.98 10 Volumes Shakespeare (complete works) .. . .$1.98 10 Volumes Kipling ..$1.98 10 Volumes Poe’s Works ..$1.98 7-Piece Berry Set (imported, hand-painted) . . .$1.98 7-Piece Cake Set (imported, hand-painted) . ..$1.98 7-Piece Berry Set .. 98c 8-Piece Kitchen Set .. 98c 3-Piece Carving Set .. 98c 9 Magazines one year . .$1.50 1 Razor ..$1.98 1 Large Cake Plaque .. 98c 7-Piece Punch Set J ..$1.98 7-Piece Lemonade Set .. 98c 42-Piece Dinner Set . .$2.48 Genuine Steel Engraving, size 22x26 . .$1.00 Casserole Baking Dish, two pieces .. 75c ALL PREMIUMS ARE ON DISPLAY—CALL AND SEE THEM. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN HOUSEHOLD PREMIUM COUPON FRIDAY Kune Address City This Coupon Counts For 5c Visit Oar Premium Headquarters at 20 East Alabama 8treet. SPECIAL NOTICE—The Daily Georgian will deliver Household Premiums to your home in Atlanta and auburbs (or 25 eents additional—outside of this radius all premiums will be shipped charges to collect. Cut Out the Above Coupon and Commence Saving Today. Circulation Department The Atlanta Georgian j Emory College News I •••»*•Mt••••**•*ISSSSStf••••••*••»»»••••»■!••#••#•• Emory CoNsgs, Oxford, Ga, 8*pt 29. The college Y. M. C. A. entertained Wednesday night In honor of the new boy*. The large dining room In Marvin hall waa decorated for the occasion and tha old men triad to ahow the new one* a good time. Beveral of the moat prominent member* of the stu dent body made speeches, and Dra. Melton, Dickey and Turner spoke for the faculty. Bob Woodruff, an Atlanta boy. who formerly attended Emory, paid a dying vlalt to Oxford Thursday and renewed hi* old acquaintances. Bob Missile, a member of the grad uating class of last year, spent the week-end In Oxford as tho guest of former college mates. Bob Is principal of the High school In Monroe and Is n frequent visitor to Emory. C. D. Bonnell and Howard Stone, both of Atlanta, who graduated last year from Emory, spent Saturday and Sunday in Oxford. Paul "Goat” Maahbum, of Madison, has returned to his home In that town after a visit to friends In Oxford. O. Q. Melton, a member of the senior class, haa been appointed offlolal - cor respondent for the Georgia W. C. T. U.a and will attend their convention, which meets In Savannah, October l-lt, and -iport their proceedings for them. Mr. and Mr*. Van Valkenburg, of Decatur, came down to Oxford Wed nesday In their touring car and spent the day with their son, Louts, who Is a freshman In Emory. Claud* Qullltan, an alumnus of the college, la In Oxford as the guest of Ida father. Dr. W. F. Qufllfan. Grady Clay, a member of tho grad uating does of 1910, spent Tuesday In Oxford. He was on hi* way to enter the medical college of the University of Michigan. "Rube" Rawlings, of Sandersvllle. stopped over In Oxford on his way to Baltimore, where .he le a sophomore In the Johns Hopkins Medical school. Vernon Stiles, an alumnus of the col. lags, now connected with The Georgian, was a visitor In Oxford for th* opening of the college. Tom Crowell, of Atlanta, and Harlan Branham, of the same place, spent the week-end In Oxford. TRAFFIC IS TIED UP ON G. & F. RAILROAD Augusta, Ga, Sept. 29/—Not a wheel turned on (he Augusta end of the Georgian and Florida railroad Friday. Georgia and Florida railroad Friday, ta, and It Is not known when he will return. Th* road Is not negotiating with th* firemen, It Is understood, for their return to work, and will probably se cure other firemen. There were only six white IIreman on the road, and three of these were discharged, and the other tbre quit A majority of the negro firemen quit thru sympathy for the whites. There seems to be no Imme diate relief of the situation In sight Bought Liquor From Tigers, Then Didn’t Tell, and Must Work Out $350. Altho requested by a detective to buy liquor from a blind tiger as evidence and furnished with money by the de tectlve to make the purchase, a stool pigeon who falls to testify In court against the blind tiger himself can be held guilty of selling liquor to the de tective and be punished the same os any regular blind tiger. This Is tha ruling made Thursday afternoon by Recorder Broyles In the W. C. Brandon case, in which the unique question was raised as to whether a stool pigeon, doing what he was Instructed by a detective to do, could legally be -termed a blind tiger. In making this ruling, the recorder lined Brandon ISO for contempt of court in falling to appear and testify against several blind tigers he had "turned up” to Detective Shaw, and he was also fined 1100.75 each on three charges of violating the traveling blind tiger ordi nance. Four similar cases against Brandon were continued and will be tried next week. Brandon Is a young man living at 10 Fowler-st, who waa engaged by the detectives In August to run down blind tigers and who reported seven different cases. When they came up' for trial the star wltnecs was found to be miss ing. On hie return he was arrested. He went squarely back on his original statements to the detectives, and con sequently he himself must suiter for the seven offenses. Three of the men from whom Bran don said he bought liquor were In court Thursday afternoon and each one de nied selling him the liquor. Brandon eald he was drunk at the tlfnc and didn't remember where he bought the liquor. Detectives, however, refuted this by declaring he was absolutely so. ber when he turned over $> them the liquor. "There ts no question but that Bran don turned the liquor over to a de tectlve and received money for It, and, therefore. If he fatle to show who he bought It from, he must be held guilty himself of being a blind tiger,” ruled tho court. MARINE BAND COMING FOR TWO CONCERTS The Atlanta Music Festival associa tion, thru President W. L. Peel and Vice President George W. Wilkins, has Just completed the details of Its con tract with the United States marine band for two brilliant concerts at the Auditorium-Armory on the afternoon and night of October 21. As Is the case with all the Music Festival association enterprises, the proceeds of the concert will go to pay the debt on Atlanta’s great organ, tho splendid Instrument which will he. come tho property of the people of At lanta as toon as It Is fully paid for. But, aside from the fact that all mualc-lovtng Atlanta Is Interested In the progress of tho Music Festival soclatlon. the coming of the Marine hand Is Intrlnslcaly and In Its own right the most striking musical event of the early fall In Atlanta. The United States Marine band It not only the greatest band In the United States, It la one of the famous military bands of the world, ranking side by. side with the greatest brass bands of Europe. It Is the band that marches at tho head of the Inaugural processions at the national capital, the band that plays at all high state func tions. the band that marches solemnly at the head of the funeral procession when a president of the United States dies In ofllct. R Is the pride of the American government and of* the Amorican people. To borrow a conti nental expression. It la “the president’s own.” A special dispensation from Presi dent Taft was necessary before the band could come South on its brief concert tour, and this dispensation was granted at the request of leading Southern senators and congressmen. The tour of the band. Including Rich mond. Louisville, Memphis, Atlanta, New Orleans, and the great cities of th* South, la a public event. Wherever possible, It I* appearing under some such public auspices as the Atlanta Music Festival association. Its coming to Atlanta, th* associa tion officers bcHeve, will fill the audi torium from pit to gallery with two of those audiences that Atlanta knows so well how to accord to musical events of pre-eminent excellence. TOM WEAVER, TAILOR, moved to 14 Luckie street. New Fall fabrics for your inspection. Moderate prices. — $100,000 DAMAGE DONE BY FLAMES AT MEMPHIS Memphis, Term, Sept. 29,—Tho Wool- wine Paper Box plant at Front-st. and Adams-ave. was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss was 1100.000. For a time the Arlington hotel was threat ened. Seen These New Suits? It is very important* Do not forget to buy your Gillette —Where? At either of our stores, of course. What? Prices $5.00 and Up Mail orders filled promptly King Hardware Co. 53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St. [j —There are points of su periority about all of these suits for women. —First, you’ll find some un usual styles—styles that are not common with every store. —Second, you’ll find a dif ferent class of materials— something out of the or dinary. —Third, there is a guaran tee back of every garment —a guarantee that .protects you. —Choose any new style at prices from $12 to $35. SHKgS Men’s Suits —There are some decidedly new effects in men’s suits here this season. —Of course, you’ll wantone of the newest models. —We have some smart browns to show you, and a number of distinctive-pat terns. —We fit you properly, not haphazardly. Take your pick at prices from $12 to $3°. _____ —New millinery for women I' —New hats for men CASH OR CHARGE AS KIN & MARINE —CO.—— 78 Whitehall Street FACES EVICTION FROM BIR0N PALACE IN PARIS CHATTANOOGA VETERAN SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD Chattanooga, Tsnn, Sopt. 29.—ShaufC Green, a prominent ex-Confederate sol. dler, shot hlmeelf three times In the head thla morning while on tho court houeo lawn, and Is now In a dying con- dlUon. Tho old veteran has bean de spondent for some time because of heart trouble. He left no note or com munication. Important Notice Effective with last car from Macon and Atlanta September 30. last one from Asheville October 1, the Macon-Atlan- ta-Ashevtlle sleeping car line via Southern Railway will be discontinued for the eeaeon. Jno. L. Meek, Assist ant General Passenger Agent. TWELVE-YEAR-OLD BOY STABS HIS COMPANION A nabbing affray between two boys th their teens'came near ending In the death of one early Friday morning at Whittier mills on the Bolton road. Wy lie Crawford, aged twelve, after a short quarrel, stabbed Homer Wheeler, aged fifteen, In the left side Just below his honrt. No one was near the boys at the time and the cause of the cutting ts not known. Wheeler and Crawford are both aald to be employees of the mill and live In the mill settlement. Wheeler wae rushed to the Red Cross hospital In Patterson’s nuto am bulance. At the hospital It was said that his condition Is serious. Craw ford made hls escape right after stab bing the other boy, but wae later caught by County Officer J. IV. Williams. H* Is now locked up awaiting the outcome of tho operation en Wheeler. r°nll all week; matinee Ka, SSSw?Sii? h “- 2 * “ fc A l G. FIELD Grater Minstrels SSpRAND Ma^dneTdt* ° Ct ’ * 4 Nights B; nn in L E W^ LD W 8^& ts WILIAM COLLIER “TAKEVIY ADVICE” Matinee. 25c ULsp. night, 2Sc to 12 ; l Today, ?jo ’ J Tonight wo BUSY vAdEVILLE ARTHUR DUNN / D Y MARIE'I^A'Pf* MURRAY J,C. NUGEN- V C 0 L M L pANy BERT CUTLER bertisch Next Week CHA^g GRAPEWIN LYI ' Thm. Beulah Poynter’a c ■jRS&y. istliatlon TUB Doosler Sioflir' LYRIC NkT—- WEEK Don’t Miss tha Big B This Week. _ JIM LESLIE The Singing and Dane _ SHIELDS AND ROO' Eccentric Singing end Da., MISS FRANK CRUZE 0, Comedienne. Three beautiful motion eleturq a || yi THE AMERICA Presents This Week the GreattBiii of the Season. . . LAURA IDA BOOTH, Daughter of J. Wilkes Booth, Sit President Lincoln, AND Dsscendsnt^of'' Gahera^ofl, Howard, in a great patriotlo a, “THE SPIRIT OF 1776 AND , DeRIEU AND DeRIEU 0 1bd1?' (Comedy”Teem) THE ARNOLD SISTERS, Singing and Baneing. FRANK WYNNE, Illustrated Song*. MOTION PICTURES. PROGRAM FOR 8A1URDAY. “RED STAR’S HONOR” (Indian Drana) “THE WAY OF ft IYAID” OTHER FINE PIJTURE8. ADMISSION FIVIj CENT8. 74 N. BROAD ST., ATLANTA SPALDING’S OFFICIAL »ASKET_ I ALL f;ulOK Mra Jackson Gouroud, who, togeth-1 Or with (0 others, faces eviction from the famous Blron palace In Paris. The; palace Is the subject of a lawsuit to | decide whether It will come under the! supervision of the French minister of! One arts or the mlnUter of finance, and! as the dispute le rapidly nearing close. Mra Qouraud, together with aom*| <0 famous artiste and scelptora awaiting the eviction notice 1911 12 The official hand book of the game, talked by o. T. Heu- bron. Contains the official rules for 1011- 191.; reviews; scores; Picture, of hundreds of player* and a crest deal of Intereating In formation. . PRICE 10 CENT8 !? r . •P*Mlng’s New Winter •ports Catalogue. Mailed free en re- VaodWtE Offers a Great Profam For SATURDAY “HER HER* (First Run Vitadph) “A NEAR-SIGHTED OaPERON" (First Run Luq) OTHER FINE PICllRES AND r THE APOLLO QUAfETTE. iCTEO WitMn A Si DR. H. JENSEN, 23 1-2 Wbiall St FORMER GEORGIAN CIS AT R0CKW00DA Chattanooga, Tsnn., 8*pL 2lv. A. Heath, stock manager of thl Iron Company, dropped dead nock- wood, Tenn, this morning. 1 de ceased was (0 years of age. to Rockwood frpm Cartersvllle,|, 55 years ago. Th* remains were f- Is Cartersvllle. Negro Wae 100 Yssrs Oldl Dalton, Ga., Sept. 29.—"Uncle! Sims, an ante-bellum negro 1<W| ige. died here Thursday tr after a brief Illness. The negro t oldest person In this section state, and had a wide circle of tfj among the white people. Hurt in Cranking Cer. I William Robinson, of Norcrosa 1 painfully hurt on the arm Friday "!! Ing while cranking hls a the John M. Smith carrl ■■ Auburn-ave., the crank slipping hls hand and striking him on the * While no bones were Broken, the waa badly bruised. Mr. Robinson taken to Grady hospital. Foreman Is Killed. Chattanooga, Tsnn, Sspt. 29.- Carmichael, a foreman, while at *™| at th* bottom of a caisson at the t« and dam. was crushed to dsath day by th.e tolling of a bucket ofj ment being carried Into the caw- Carmichael came here from New * , Tho remains wore sunt to that CU7 burled. m.