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8 TUFT OVERCOME IN PRAISING BUTT Ent ’ Senator Smith Adds a Feeling r Tribute to the Memory of Brave Futrelle. WASHINGTON. May 6—ln the for mal memorial services to Major Archi bald W. Butt, of Georgia, the president, whose aid he was, broke down in the midst of his eulogy of his "younger who died gallantly, saving the women and children of the Titanit * Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, also Spoke with deep feeling of his affection j ,for Major Butt, who, as a correspond- I ent once employed by him. hid. h< saiu. ■ e< displayed the. same qualities whit h won . II him such high fame in death. Senator jj. Smith paid an equally high tribute to Jacques Futrelle, the Atlanta novelist ■ whom he had also employed and who Cl died at Major Butt's side on the Ti tanic. r The tribute President Taft paid to ajhis late aid epitomized all that was [ h:«aid J ■ “Everybody knew Archie as Archie. , °’sa!d the president. "I can not go into a , box at a theater; I can not turn around j in my room; I can not go anywhere I .without expecting to see his smiling • face or to hear his cheerful voice in ® greeting The life of the president Is tjSttther isolated, and those appointed to live with him come much closer to him than any one else. The bond is very Hclose, and I* Is difficult to speak on such an occasion. "Butt Was a Loyal Soldie-.” tt "Archie Butt's cheer was single, sjm- O Pie, straightforward and incapable of intrigue. A clear sense of humor light ened hia life and those about him. Life tfvas not for him a troubled problem. He was a soldier, and when he was ap pointed to serve under another, to that « other he rendered implicit loyalty. I Inever knew a man who had so much | self-abnegation, such self-sacrifice as iyArchie Butt. ’ "Occasions like the sinking of th<-TI • tanic frequently develop unforeseen in men. It makes them heroes when they don't expect. But with M Archie it was just as natural for him to a help those about him as it was for him a 'to ask me to permit him to do some ithlng for some one or for me. I "He was on the deck of the Titanic What he was everywhere He Stleave# a void with those who loved him. etbut the circumstances of his going are WlfiU what we would have had. and. while jjjthe tears fill the eyes, and the voice is Srhoksd. we are felicitated by the meni- , ery of what he was." *T President Is Overcome. President Taft spoke with difficulty, and he was forced to an abrupt ending ftfby a failure of voice, and a steady flow fief tears. Beside Mrs Taft sat Mr. and UMrs Lewis Butt, of Augusta, Ga. op posite them sat Secretary Wilson, Sec “ Tetany Meyer and other prominent offl- Icials. Senator Bacon sat with the members of the Georgia delegation in Congress, and throughout the meeting pj place were statesmen, soldiers and friends of the late officer. Temple ■..■" lodge No. 32. of the Masonic fraternity, seated with the speakers Secretary Stimson recounted Major [Butt’s military career and described his f,heroic conduct on the Titanic. I "We like to think of him there, as a . fit representative of the American army, ■“'quietly doing his duty. Such an end 1- ■far from a tragedy; It is the fulfillment a< of a soldier's faith," said Mr. Stimson. e TTHORNWELL ANDREWS TO I FLY AT CHARLOTTE. N. C. —— H The central committee in charge of IT the preparations for the Twentieth of Mai celebration at Charlotte, N C , has .Jclosed a contract with the Lindsay Hopkins Aviation Company of Atlanta, for two aeroplane flights each of the 0; three days of the celebration. Thorn pj well Andrews, a former Charlotte boy who has achieved fame in the world of aviation, will be the airman, Andrews having requested the assignment from 3 his company ai&:. J GREENWOOD AVE. LOTS 1 TO BE SOLD WEDNESDAY i ' The Ralph <>. Cochran real estate! agency will offer 28 building lots on 01 greenwood avenue Wednesday after | noon, on the premises. The lots are | improved with tiled sidewalks, city I I water mains and sewers. They ar r I 'within a few hundred feet of Highland I avenue. Kaiser william will BECOME FARMER BILL i BERLIN. May 6.—Emperor William has shown his faith in the future of the colonies by purchasing for S2VOO [ two farms in southwest Africa. The Elands will be devoted to wool growing. - What Texans Admire is hearty, vigorous life according to j • Hugh Tailman. of San Antonio. "W< j he writes, "that Dr. King's Neu 'Life Pills surely put new life and en- I ergy into a person. Wife and 1 believe they are the best made.” Ex ’client sot Stomach liver or kidney troubles. 25 cte. at ail druggists It would surprise yon to know of the i great good that Is being done by cham berlain's Tablets. Darius Downey, of Newberg Junction. N 8.. writes "M\ wife has been using Chamberlains ‘Tablets and finds them very effectual ' j and doing her lota of good." If vou have an'- trouble with your stomach or I bowels, give them a trial. For sale by I al! dealers. ••• White City Park Now Open b Always a good show at e Bijou. Admission 10c. | Nine Theologues To . Be Graduated Next Thursday Evening Commencement exercises of the At-; lanta Theological seminary opened yes- ■ ! terday afternoon, to continue until [ I ■ Thursday night. Class day exercises i I will be held Wednesday at the college. ] The class trees will be presented tn the morning and an alumni meeting will be held in the afternoon. During the cdmmencement exercises I Thursday the nine members of the i [senior class will each deliver an article] on some religious subject. The members of the class and the | subjects of their themes are; Marion M Russey. Atlanta, Ga., ] thesis "The Preparation For Martin Luther;” Joseph Each, lowa. La., thesis. The Gospel of John;" James F. Edens, I J:.. Atlanta, Ga.. thesis. "The Face of the Master;" Charles Edward Fretz, 'Philadelphia. Pa., thesis, "Immortal-I | ity;" John R Lewis. Swansea. Wales, thesis, “The State Church and Non- I Conformity tn Wales;" Arthur Parker, I Bridgeport. Conn., thesis, "The Chris tian Ideal in Social Action;” Charles W. Weatherby, Pittsburg, Texas, thesis, "Salvation According to the Gospels;” James Park Wolford, Decatur. Ga., | thesis, "Prophecy Applied to the Twen tieth Century.” Joseph Arthur Salter, i Atlanta. Ga . thesis, "The Master I." The president of the class is Arthur i Parker and the secretary is Charles W. i Weatherby. GEORGIA WEEKLY SCRIBES WILL MAKE A_LONG TOUR! On their annual outing the members of the Georgia Weekly Press associa tion "111 this year visit. Savannah, Ty hee, Baltimore, Norfolk and Boston. The annual meeting will be held at Dublin on June 12. In the afternoon of June 13 the party will leave for Sa vannah over the Seaboard. At Savannah the party will divide, a part of the members going to Tybee and the remainder taking a ship for Baltimore. One day will be spent in that city, one day in Norfolk and two | days in Boston. The press party will t each Savannah on their return trip June 25 and will take trains Imme diately for their homes. ATLANTANS TO ADDRESS SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS Two Atlanta mon will address the Southern Sociological congress which opens tn Nnshvllle tomorrow—Philip Weltner and W Woods White. Among the members of the audiences they will appear before will be a number of At lanta people who left for Nashville to day. Those who have gone are Miss Rosa Lowe, Mrs. Fred Hodgson. Mrs. White, head of the Children's Placing, Agency; Miss Lang, of the juvenile court; Joseph C. Lo£an, Miss Bessie Hay. Miss Eleanor Raoul, Robert Mc- Cord and others. Mr. Weltner and Mr. White are already In Nashville. RECOVERED MONEY FOR BAD SEAT IN A THEATER BOSTON. May 6.—Alexander E. Rose, a Boston lawyer, got a verdict of $1 against the Frohman-Harris Company because he was unable to see a perform ance at the Boston theater on January II from his seat in the balcony. Rose bought a seat for a performance by Sarah Bernhardt, but when he reached his seat at the side of the balcony he decided that he could not see enough of the stage to make it worth his while to] remain He waited for eight minutes ami then went to the box office and asked for his money back This was re fused him and he brought suit. Healthy F;. Women who bear children and re main healthy are those who prepare their ayatema In advance of baby’s coming. Unless the mother aids nature In its pre-natal work the crisis finds her system unequal to the de mands made upon it, and she is often ' left with weakened health or chronic 1 ailments. No remedy la ao truly a ! help to nature as Mother's Friend, and no expectant mother should fail to use It. It relieves the pain and [ discomfort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliant and elas tic those fibres and muscles which nature Is expanding, prevents numb- ■ ness of limbs, and soothes the Inflam mation of breast glands. The system being thus prepared by Mother's Friend dispels the fear that the crisis i may not be safely met Mother's ! Friend assures a speedy and complete i recovery for the mother, and she is left a healthy woman to enjoy the ! rearing of her ' Fd’end MOtheP’S drug stores. 17 Write for our free f HvlNl book for expect- : ant mothers which contains much valuable Information, and many sug- , gestlons of a helpful nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlosta, • In selecting a Piano, your first consideration will be that of tone. Ours are noted for their tone excellence. CABLE PIANO CO., 84 North Broad-st. TETTERINE FOR POISON OAK J. T Shuptrine. Sa\anuab. Ga. r ear Ptr I Inclose 50 certs in s’amps for a box of Tetterine I have poison oak I on me again, and Tetterine is all that ever I has cure 4 it. Please hurt' it or. to '.ours respectfully, M E HAMLETT. Montalba. Tex May 21. • Tetterine sn,- a- vyjr Jruggist. or by ma;! J- m m The Shuptrine I Company. Savannah, Ga. ••• THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY. MAY 6. 1912. 'EDISON PERFECTS GHOWNINGWORK Inventor Has Hit on Method of i Separating Paying Elements in Ores. NEW YORK, May 6.—Thomas A. I Edison has accomplished the crowning triumph of his career. He has perfected a method of sepa- I rating the paying elements of ores that will mean $100,000,000 a year in the productive wealth of the country. The Inventor iiaa been working over his plan for years, and, it is said, has spent a fortune in his experimental I work. He is not at this time prepared to give out the details of his new method, but it is learned a plant that required $250,000 a year to operate can be car ried on by the new Edison method for $50,000. Does Away With "Low-Grade" Ore. The general effect of Edison's method is to do away with the term “low grade” ore. With his system the valu able material can be extracted from all ore. The machinery he has created is so simple a child could operate it. "I can not explain the details.” he said. "But there is no doubt about the wonderful way It has worked out. 1 "I am a metallurgist and it appeals to me that this Is the most important thing that Mr. Edison has done for his race. It stands beside the electric iight in the matter of important inventions. Its wonder is in its simplicity. It is revolutionary in Its effects upon the progress of the commerce of the world. "The whole plan of extracting the valuable material from ore will soon be changed to the immense advantage of mankind as a result of Edison's work.” DON’T KNOW THEY HAVE APPENDICITIS Many Atlanta people have chronic appendicitis (which is not very painful) and think it is just bowel or stomach trouble. Some have doctored for years * for gas on the stomach, sour stomach or constipation and Jacobs' Pharmacy Company states if they will try simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as com pounded in Adler-i-ka, the German ap pendicitis remedy, they w ill be sur prised at the QUICK benefit. A SIN GLE DOSE stops these troubles IN STANTLY. ?MW4MdBWUJWWttBXiMV MHBHMtak LOWEST PRICES—BEST WORK GUARANTEED <4» ««» rx r\ setofteeth'j !T (J(J $s >^s£xJk Y ■— OTHER M PRICES JUST ®k £9 AS Reason able ALL MY WORK IS GUARANTEED—KEEP THAT IN MIND. DR. E. G. 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