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11 ATLANTA ROYS TO GETDEGREES Commencement Exercises at University of Georgia Begin June 10 and End June 18. r ■ ATHENS, GA., May 10.—Eleven At lanta boys will receive diplomas from, the University of Georgia on com mencement day, Wednesday, June 18. They are Gullie B Goldin, arts; Con way W. Hunter science; Robert O. Hutcheson, agriculture ~ Josiah T. Kol lock, forestry; William P. Nicolson. Jr., arts; George T. Northern arts; Joseph L. Parrish, arts; W. Arthur Reid, sci ence; Kenyon B. Zahner, arts; Henry A. Newman, law, and Eugene H. Spald ing, law The commencement address will be delivered by Judge Joseph H. Lumpkin, of the state supreme court. The senior class has 123 members—the largest in the history of the university. The degrees will be conferred by Chancellor David C. Barrow. Events of Week. Preliminary to the graduating exer cises. there will be events daily, com mencing on June 10, when the board of visitors makes its inspection. Entrance examinations begin June 12. The trus tees meet June 14. The sophomore declamation contest is June 15. Dr. W. L. Pickard ’■ of Savannah, preaches the Baccalaureate sermon June 16. Governor Joseph M. Brown will re view the cadet battalion, when the an nual prize drill and military exercises are held on June 17. The champion de bate between Phi Kappa -and Demos thenian literary societies takes place that night. Branches Have Day, Another event of that day will be the Joint exercises participated in by rep resentatives from all the branches of the university—Franklin college. State college. State Agricultural college, Pharmacy college and State Normal school, all of Athens; Georgia School of Technology, of Atlanta. Jledical Col lege of Georgia, at Augusta; North Georgia Agricultural college, of Dah lonega, and the Normal and Industrial college, of Milledgeville. Events on June 18. besides the grad uating exercises, will be the business meeting and luncheon of the alumni association. Judge John C. Hart, of Union Point, being the alumni orator; reunion and banquet of the class of 1902; junior oratorical contest, and the presentation of the sophomore cup. Social affairs of the fraternities will add Interest to the week. GEN. HOMErTeTsAYS THAT CHINA HAS MONEY SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., May I".— Partly paralyzed and almost blind. Ho mer Lea. the American who realized'his box hood dreams of becoming one of the leaders of .The’ {’hinesu revolution, ar rived from China on board the Shlnyo Maru. He was carried from his state-- room on a stretcher. Mr. Lea says that the new govern ment is not in need of financial aid a’nd that the rumor probably was circu lated by financiers who desired to lend money In the new republic. ••• —t— i —•——— Health is the foundation of all good looks. The wise woman realizes thia end takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe riod of child bearing. She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dangers of such occasions. This every woman may do through the use of Mother's Friend, a remedy that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experi ment. but a preparation which always produces the best results. It. is for external application and,so penetrating in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon in volved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and its use will prove a com fort and benefit —• to any woman in XA need of such a remedy. Mother’s L T 7JP flv Friend is sold at w drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers, which contains much valuable information. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlants, Ga. Felt Like Dancing a Jig Mr. W. L. Norman, who resides at 198 Magnolia street, has been laid up with rheumatism in his knees, ankles and feet for the past two years. His limbs would be so stiff at times he could scarcely walk. He has used a number of so-called rheumatism cures without getting the slightest relief, and as he is a man well up in years, he was very much discouraged with his condition. Some of his friends who had used the Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm advised him to try them, telling him of the great benefits they had received, and of many people they knew that were cured by the use of the Quaker remedies that had given up all hope of ever seeing a well day again, who are today enjoying good health and are showering their blessings and praises on the-Health Teacher for bringing the «//<»uiarful Quaker 'Extract and OU of 1 NEW U.C.V. HEAD ONCE BLUEGRASSGOVERNOR i //I W Ik Photo by Staff Photographer. General Bennett IT. Young, of Louisville, who was yesterday elected commander-in-ehief of the United Confederate Veterans, is a former governor of Kentucky. His election was made unanimous. URGED TO PERPETUATE TRADITIONSOF SIXTIES MACON. GA.. May Ib—ThP frtllnvfng appeal 'to the young women of the South has been written for The Geor gian by Miss Lucia Harmon, of Gaines ville. Fla., maid of honor for the Sec ond FloTida brigade. Miss Harmon is considered, one of the most beautiful young women in Florida. She former ly lived at Augusta, Ga.: By MISS LUCIA HARMON. The bitter memories of the six ties are now softened by sft years. The divisional line between the states no longer bristles with bay onets, no longer keeps apart two races of the same origin and the same purposes. We are one in de sire and in hope. It would, there fore. be neither proper nor lovely to delve into the past and by word or deed revive its enmities; to do so would in no sense be patriotic to the present Union or to our sol diers of gray who fought and bled and died. But to the daughters of the South I say this; The heritage which was given us'by the men of the sixties must never die. When you and I who, now so young, are on the other side of the hill, the rich memories of our race must still be verdant. We should rear in our hearts a monument of love which the ravages of time could never touch. We should teach, to our children that a race of men —their race of men—were more than mere • soldiers who fought and killed. Just now we are filled with emo tion. we are so sensitized as to reflect minutely the pathos and sublimity which hedges about these old men with their tattered flags ond gray uniforms; but in a few years more they will be gone, with nothing left but a few written words to tell of their immortal emirage and sublime integrity. When that day has come, let us ] Balm to Atlanta. With all these glow ing reports. Mr Norman decided to I give them a trial. He called at Coursey & Munn's drug store and procured the extract and Oil of Balm, the two reme dies necessary to use in cases of rheu matism. and in about four weeks he re. ports that ills stiffness and pains are all gone and he is feeling fine, and to show ' how good he felt he crossed his legs ! several times, worked them up and down, saying: "I feel good and am ready for a day’s work this minute." The Health Teacher said: "This is only one more proof of how quickly and permanently the Quaker remedies will do the work, but be sure you get the genuine Quaker Extract." Extract —that’s the name. If you call at Cour sey * Munn's drug store, corner of Ma pie.Vta.and Broad streets, you are sure of getting the genuine, fresh, goods: also the benefit of these druggists’ long THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1912. hope the same Spirit which kept alive the tattered troops of. the, sixties will still be ih the hearts.ofc" our people io sweeten their lives, and preserve those racial virtues which have made us what we are; COTICDRA SOAP SHAW STICK For Tender Faces a Indispensable for those subject to red ness, roughness, and other irritations c, . oftheskin. Ashaving luxury. No mug. flluCWi) no soggy soap, no germs, no waste of ’SW* time.or money. In nickeled box. 25c.. at 9IAVW6 stores or bv mail. Liberal sample free. [STICK Address “Cuticura,” Dept. 2S, Boston. Chronic Diseases THE reason many doctors do not have success n treating chronic or long standing is because they do . not get to the cause of the trouble—incor rect diagnosis. I have helped many a chronic invalid by being able to find the cause and removing it. That’s why I have been called a crank on diagnosis. My 35 years of experience |n such diseases, In cluding diseases of men and nervous d i s or d e rs. have made it possible for me to obtain suc cess In many cases where others have failed. I have somt lllp 1 1 OH. WM. M BAIRD original ideas re- Brown Randolph Bldg.garding the dls- Atlanta, Ga. eases in which I Specialize which are set forth in tny mon ographs. They’re free by mail in plain, sealed wrapper. My office hours are 8 to 7; Sundays and holidays, 10 to 1. Ex amination is free. experience, which is a wonderful thing in many cases. Remember, there never was a good thing on the market that there wasn't plenty of imitators, so be wise. You should be convinced by this time that Quaker Extract is the great est medicine you have over seen. Look I at the hundreds of people who suffered with catarrh, kidney, 11,ver, stomach. • bladder troubles, indigestion, constipa tion. that have used the Extract and today are well or wonderfully benefited. Hook at the hundreds of little delicate j children who have expelled those life sapping worms and today are bright, healthy children. Quaker Extract. SI.OO, or 3 for $2.00, 6 for $5.00 Oil of Balm for all pain. 25c. or 5 for SI.OO. These Quaker Rem edies can only be obtained at Coursey &..Munn's drug store, 29 Marietta street. We prepay express charges on al! or ders of $3.00 or over. , WON'T BE HIVE WHEN BURIED New York State Man Asks Un dertaker to Pierce His Heart to Make Sure. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y„ May Ift.—W G. Vanderroe'st, who died April 26, made this provision in his will: As 1 am in mortal fear and dread of being buried alive. I de hereby direct the undertaker to stab me through the heart after being pronounced dead by my physician. STEWART’S Under-Price Basement Special Attractive Values Ladies' Tan Oxfords, The Famous “Moyfair” $3.50 Shoe at « $1.95 Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps. C ofl 95 both Colonial and Hat bow, *** $2.50 quality . . —1 Ladies’ Patent. Gun Metal and $0.45 Tan Pumps and Oxfords, a very attractive line Misses' White Shoes, White Button Boots — Sizes 6 to 8 $1.15 Sizes Bi/o to 12 . .$1.35 Sizes 12V 2 to 2...51.65 White Canvas Two-Strap Pumps— Sizes 2 to 5 85c Sizes 01/o to 8 95c Sizes to 12...51.15 Sizes 12y 2 to 2,..51.35 Black Champion Tennis Oxfords— Sizes 111/A to 2 60c V 2... ,70c Sizes 6 to 10 $1.25 White Tennis Shoes— Sizes 111/o to 2 85c Sizes 21/0 to 51/2... .95c Infants’ Patent One and Two-Strap Slippers— Sizes 1 to 5 75c Sizes 51/0 to 8 95c L These Shoes and Prices will interest you. Call to see fhetn. FRED S. STEWART CO. L. C. SMITH & BROS. NEW MODELS 4 AND 5. The wise man looks before he leaps, and as a result buys from H. M. ASHE CO. Bell Phones 2932 and 2933 Standard 296 Y. M. C. A. BLDG., ATLANTA, GA. NO MOTHER LIKE OTHER GIRLS, SHE SHOOTS SELF LOUISVILLE. KY„ May 10.—Aline House, twelve years old, killed herself by shooting. Grief because she had no mother like the other children is the cause. Her mother died eight years ago. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Hears the ,/J? Signature of The biggest sensation of the year next week at the Bijou— MERMAIDA, the diving Venus. White City Park Now Open iIIStUBeSiffiSSSfitSSSIBfSISSISSIIHSSSaig®® SSSS z . :iSS The filobe Clothing Co. 11 The (ilobe Clothing Co. rUgl aus sis A A ;C\ -fel “aS '' ■ ' ' IS A rL 'y i \ tHnn v f-‘ • a.- jOO JF A " ' nl>OF r ry IW* Ji* / Vi pf I I f ■ Jj t 01 Men's and Young Men’s All- (ME gfi gB Wool Suits MP -1- J gg Sssjs 7- SSS? Men’s and Young Men’s Pure Worsted, I™ !|!!! Alazarine Dyed Blue Serge fit 1 A fUffi Suits, Special at 1 V gg Mr <iv ■■ . f a „ We stand on the fact that t our satisfaction jffifff xgkm is tiro foundation of our business. RfSI*K Our fabrics are selected and our garments ****** m’mxw manufactured with the most painstaking care; wls™ every Suit and article we will buy back if it fails in any point to satisfy a customer. Should this platform meet your approval, SHSffi come in and ’get acquainted with our goods, and ”*sß above all our *■*"• I® Spring and Summer Suits at $15.1)1) gg ihii osi Our Suits are made in our own workshops. The JtSSK sifii fabrics are acid tested and strictly all-wool. There’s mixmv a wide range of handsome patterns, many of them exclusive, and there are models to please both the SJStll? SjwK conservative ami radical dresser. M««8 Suits at SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, $16,50, SIB.OO, ggSS jXga S2O 00 ’ $22 - 50 and $ 25 00 - wESm Cravenetted Mohair Suits (Coat and Trousers) mm $12.50, $15.00, SIB.OO. SSslm Bovs’ Blue Serge Suits (With Extra Trousers) WiPt ‘ $5.00. . » Boys' Mixed Cheviots. Worsteds and Fancy Serge. « Suits. Some with extra trousers, $3.00, MJSB® $4.00, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and SIO.OO. Children's Wash Suits and Rompers, 50c, 75c, IjijS SI.OO and sl-50. S»S* IIHIs New Straw Hats for Men. sl-00, $1.50, $2.00, w S!S»S $3.00.. Panama Hats at $2.50 and $5.00. Pure Fur Hats, new blocks, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00. MHIiS John B. Stetson Hats. $3.50 and $4.00. mm V- D- Underwear, 50c. Porosknit. 50c. Sixxl? Nainsook Union Suits, 50c and SI.OO, »199 i SiSm Silk Sox. 25c and 50c. Notaseme Sdx, 25c. iIBIB Radium Sox. 10c and 15c. sum fiisa Silk Neckwear. 25c and 50c. SISMft mm Soft ’Shirts, with collars to match, 50c, 85c and mm SISSIS ci on SlfW? SSsi; run at® MAIL ORDERS FILLED =- = st® MSg» SISSIS H The Globe Clothing Co. SS ?‘6'r miii Eightv=Nine Whitehall Street Siii mm I - Ims® mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm - pn prr • your business for a i house and lot is easy to do and just H as profitable as if you first sold and / then bought again. Read the offers to !. exchange in the Want Ads of The Geor gian.