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SPONSORS GOULD
NOT MURE BOWS
Reunion Throng Wouldn’t Be
Quiet, and Opening Exer
cises Were Cut Short.
MACON. GA., May B.—The first night
session of the United Confederate Vet
erans last night would have been fea
tured by the formal introduction of
the official sponsors, maids, matrons
and chaperons, all of whom were pres
ent in gorgeous costumes, but the ex
ercises were brought to an abrupt con
clusion by the tumult of an enormous
and very enthusiastic audience. So
great and persistent was the noise, in
spite of the appeals of Commander-in-
Chief C. I. Walker and the protests
of Mrs. W. D. Lamar, that the pro
gram was only half finished.
Thus it was a disappointed group of
young lady appointees that left the au
ditorium at Camp Gordon. A hundred
costly and beautiful bouquets sent to
the hall to be presented to them were
never delivered, and are today wilted
without having reposed on the bosoms
of the representatives of the South’s
beauty.
Procession by States.
By 8 o'clock the auditorium was so
packed that the sponsors and their es
corts could hardly force their way up
the aisles to the stage. Their pro
cession was finally, however, an im
posing event. The delegations lined up
by states, and carrying banners and
flags, marched to the rostrum and oc
cupied more than 300 seats
Miss Mildred Rutherford, of Athens,
historian general for the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, began a
pretty speech, but was obliged to cease
because of the commotion. Colonel
Wallace W. Screws, of Montgomery,
several times sought to make himself
heard in delivering the annual oration,
but without success, while the presid
ing officer hammered in vain for quiet.
General Griffin, of Virginia, attempt
ed to introduce the young ladies, and
found it a hopeless task.
Only Two Introduced.
But at last Mrs Drury C. Ludlow,
first vice president of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, and ma
tron of honor for the South for the
veterans, was presented. Likewise Miss
Cora S. Mallory, of Pensacola, Fla.,
sponsor for the South, the mention of
whose name roused the audience to
great applause. Her grandfather was
secretary of the Confederate cabinet
And there the exercises stopped.
General Walker said afterwards: "T
would, never have thought that such a
thing could have occurred in the South,
in the home of chivalry and rever
ence.’’
SQUIRREL DROPS OiV GIRL’S
SHOULDER; AUTO SMASHES
NEW YORK, May 8. —Miss Laura
Phillips, of Litchfield, Conn., wrecked
a touring car on account of a squirrel
which fell from a tree and landed on
her shoulder.
She screamed and released her hold
on the steering wheel. Arthur Adams,
who was riding with her, reached for
the brake, but before he could stop the
car it ran into a tree.
One wheel, a headlight and a mud
guard were torn off. Adams was cut
about the face hv flying glass.
ARIPEKA
SAW MILLS
FOR SALE:
Standard Gauge Locomotives
TYPE MAKER SIZE OF CYLINDERS
American Rodgers 131x24
Mogul Rodgers 16x24
Mogul Baldwin 16x24
American Baldwin 16Jx24
American Mason 14x20
American Danforth 15x24
American Baldwin 14x24
American Rodgers 141x24
Forney Rhode Island 12x16
ALL JUST OVERHAULED IN TAMPA NORTHERN SHOPS
ARIPEKA SAW MILLS
TAMPA, FLORIDA
COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF
■ OF VETERANS WANTS
TO KEEP HIS OFFICE
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■MUX. I
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- ■ '■■■!<. 'W /
- MME Olig* • //
• I »' I -*//
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General C. Irvine Walker, of
Charleston. S. C.. is presiding
ovot the old soldiers’ sessions at
the reunion in Macon. He is a
candidate to succeed himself as
eommander-in-ehief.
CUTICURA SOAP
SHAVING STICK
For Tender Faces
Indispensable for those subject to red
iii w ness. roughness, and other irritations
n-—A® of the skin. A shaving luxury. No mug.
nitiCUTj no soggy soap, no germs, no waste of
I • SOAP # time or money In nickeled box. 2oc .at
|BVMH stores or bv mall. Liberal sample free.
ISTIGtI Address "Cuticura.” Dept. 28, Boston.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY,, MAY 8. 1912.
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PnrPQ * The “jewel” . . SS.N to $7.51
I
» Garden Rubber Hose
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Best 81ack.......... .1-2-in., 18c ft.; 3-4-in., 20c ft.
Red Rubber 1-2-in., 15c ft.; 3-4-in., 16c ft.
Reg. Black 1-2-in., 10c ft.; 3-4-in., 12 l-2c ft.
uoor DrriQ ah Metsi $2.50
nUOL IUILO All Wood $1.25
LAWN SPRINKLER to attach to e <
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KING BARDWARE CO.
53 Peachtree 87 Whitehall
FIRST KILLING IN
OWE id
Troops Shoot One Man Dead
and Seriously Wound Two
Others and a Woman.
POTTSVILLE, PA., May B—An idle an
thracite miner was shot to death and two
others and a woman were critically
wounded by state troopers while quelling
mob violence at Minersville today Al!
the victims are foreigners.
• The outbreak occurred when a mob
stopped several pumpmen who were on
their way to work in the Pine Hill col
liery. Under the rules of the union they
were permitted to remain at their posts,
but the foreign miners evidently did not
understand this
Five hundred men and women, the ma
jority of them foreigners, turned the
pumpmen back. Then they began fighting
among themselves. Stones were thrown
and clubs wielded. A detachment of
state troopers hastened up and ordered
the rioters to disperse. They were met
with a chorus of curseS and a volley of
stones. Some one in the mob drew a
pistol and fired at the troopers. The
troopers drew their weapons and return
ed the fire, bringing down three members
of the mob. The others fled.
Mies Elizabeth Judith Hale.
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Judith
Hale, aged. 90, who died yesterday at
the Residence Os her nieces, Misses
Bessie Daviddte and Eloise Mobley, 182
Gordon street, will be held at the resi
dence this afternoon and interment will
be in Westview. Miss Hale was a
daughter of Eliphalet Hale, of New
buryport, Mass.
Clogged-Up Liver
Causes Headache
It’s a foolish proceeding to suffer frem con
stipation, etek headache, biliousness, dizziness,
indigestion and kindred ail
ments when C ARTER’S
LITTLE LIVER i X
PILLS will end all
misery in a few f*a BTCB'e
hours. Pur-ly XU7 ;, ,
vegetable. VHTLE
Ac' gentlf
on liver '' A X M M*'
and NNp
bowels.
Smell Pill. Small Dose. Sm»U Prica.
The GENUINE must bear signature
Arizona Suffragist
To Lead Fight For
Ballot In Georgia
MACON, GA., May B.—Mrs Dolly
Kennedy Yancey, of Phoenit. Arizona,
will lead a.fight for suffrage for women
in Georgia and for equal lights for
Georgia women in general before the
state legislature this summer, accord
ing to her statement made here today
Mrs. Yancey, who prefers to be called
by her first name, says she is a "mili
tant suffragette," and dresses as much
like a man and talks as much like one
as possible. She is here for the reunion
and is the guest of her brother. Dr. Pat
rick Henry Kennedy. After the reunion
she is going on a visit to her father.
Dr. H. F. Kennedy, of Charleston.
Chamberliii=Johnson=Dußose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
The Materials for Your
Summer Frocks
It is easy and pleasant to select your summer
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The care we have exercised, the work we
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variety and the abundance as they are right here,
it is not hard to find your choice.
As one lady put it just the other day: “Why,
I have bought four dresses as quickly as I have
ever before bought one!” You see it is profitable
to make it easy for you to find the pretty
things.
Right now stocks are at their height, right
now is the best time to buy for a long summer
ahead.
Here are some of the materials that aptly fit
in with wants of many:
28-ineh plain white Flaxon, very soft and 32-inch white Marquisette, embroidered
c np . ..15c in dots, flowers and figures in
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32-inch white Seersucker, five differently . •
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1 * dresses and skirts 25c
40-ineh white Lawn. at 10c to 15c English Nainsook; splendid
40-ineh Linoflax. a fine cotton material value 25c
with linen finish 19c to 25c q,q.j 11 ~] 1 brown Linen Suitings . ,20c to 25c
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32-inch white klaxon, in xalaais 36-iiwh white Repp—one of the materials
checks ; 20c to obc j n f avor r igbt now 25c
28-inch white Pique, in different sized 28-inch colored Voiles; new and striking
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27-inch white checked Lawn . ,15c to 25c 15-inch white French Linen ... 65c to 75c
40-ineh white Lingerie Cloth. very 45-inch colored French Linens; about all
so ft 20c to 65c colors - 65 c
9S-ineh white Voile, unusual qualities 45-in.'h Ramie Linen-a rough and sturdv
25c to 40c material for suits —white and
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32-inch white dotted Suis.-u-.
Linens, for suits and dresses, beauti
-45-inch white Marquisette 65c to 85c fully embroidered 75c to $1.50
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30c White Persian Lawn, 45 inches wid" JL Jr
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CONFEDERATES LAY
CORNER STONE FOR
MEMORIAL MAY 20
RICHMOND, VA., May 8. -General
Robert White, of Wheeling. W. Va..
will deliver the address when the cor
ner stone of the Confederate Memorial
institute in this city is laid on May 20.
Work on the structure was begun sev
eral weeks ago by the Philadelphia con
cern that was awarded the contract.
The institute will cost upward of
$200,000, half of which was donated by
rhe late Charles Broadway Rouss, mil
lionaiie merchant of New York, who
was a native of Virginia.
It is expected the building will be
completed by next spring. It will be
Inmfofl in the fashionable West End on
a site adjoining the Soldiers home.
Select IfcuMcty!
Get the Original and Genuine
HORLICK’S
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The Food-drink for All Ages.
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Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a.minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S.
Uct in Any Milk Trust
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