Newspaper Page Text
12
■HIP TAKES
DEAD ■ HOME
Frederick Rides in State to
Lubec With the Prostrated
Queen and Children.
HAMBURG. GERMANY. May 16.
Accompanied by Dowager Queen Louise
and three of her children. the body of
Kins Frederic k VIII of Denmark, who
dropped dead In the <~:reet here Tues
day night. ?<l for Luhoc on a
special funeral train today. The be
reaved queen . «.•- pp’Htraied xx ith grit-f
and is under th** rar* 1 of two physi
cians. The entire royal suite was in
mourn wig and showed evidences* of
deepest gri f.
The three royal children who accom
panied the queen xvere Prince Gustav
and Print < ssc i D igniar and Thiry.
They were inconsolable oxer the death
of their father and insisted that the
private coach in which the coffin xvas
carried should be strewn with white
roses.
Taken Aboard Warship.
From Lubec the houy was tarried to
Traveniund. which is nine miles north
of that • on N’euetcdt hay There
is was taken on board the Danish ship
Dannebrog, which, convoyed by a Dan
ish warship, will cany the remains of
the late monarch to t’openhagen.
The coffin <--tnlaininß Hu royal bod.\
was carried fT«»in the Hamburger hotel
to the railwax station early in she dax,
as the train scheduled to leave at 9
o’clock The hotel wa draped in blank
and at a v■ cerlv hour t< crowd of
curious hart gathered to see the cortrgn
leave for the rnitwe? elation. 1 h«“ |
members of tlv royal family ami the;
suite were conveyed in elosoci carriages, j
Dowager Queen I.onif was ciret s f d en
tirely in him and held a handkerchief
to her f.a< e.
King Died °ainlessly.
Th» who embalmed the
body declared that the f:u r of the dead
monarch was as • posed as though ho
were in sleep. His death was evident
ly accompanied by no pain.
Telegrams of condrdem ' from ali
parts of the world poured in here to
day. Those that camo after the de
parture Os the Danish royal party were
forwarded to Copenhagen
The queen mother and her childten
will accompany Hi' - remain'- to < open
hagen on the Dannebrog. The ship In ;
expected to reach the Danish capital on j
Friday.
The authorities allowed the removal
of the body without the formality of an i
inquest, as there were no suspicious )
circumstances connected with Fred- |
erick’a death. The physicians who ex
amined the body were of the opinion
that it was an attack of heart failuie.
Frederick * body was convoyed from
the Hamburg hotel to rhe railway sta
tion with full military honors. A com-I
pany Os the Seventh Imperial Gorman f
infantry had been provided for an es- ,
cert and the soldiers were accompanied ,
by the regimental band. The troops .
carried cased colors of th.- regiment in ,
honor of tho dead.
The streets were lined with -olid
masses of humanity . Many stood with |
boned, uncovered brads as the cortege
passed.
Flags upon all the buildings in the i
city were at half mi’’.
The king's bodv h.id been iw I ini
a coffin of st' Tl and oak m Gth
the simplicity of his 'if''
MARKSMEN MEET IN TEST
FOR U. S. OLYMPIAN TEAM
WASHINGTON M;v l«. The b'-.-’
marksmen of the 1 nited States nav,
and morin- ■ -orp* together with th ;
crack shots d several stale militia or
ganizitlonr. s'tabled today on the
'•piled Stat s m.i ire co i range it
Wtntt mil » ■ :■
sonn-1 of f h* American Olympian rill'
team.
The to -"n'- will continue until Sat
urday T'-> ■ lighting sho: - and fifteen
r»< ord shots will be taken by eat h com
petitor T.-rnty-flvc men will h» sc
jr. yrd foj the 'lnal tl'-otC, on May
Ten -men will be .. octed from the 25 to
:epres«n» I'tm d S' tier
GREENWICH CAN'T FIND
COMET KIEL I OCATED
LONT’<’>. M.r Tbt* ;h »’••mornpfs at
Grcww’- b observatory have hcrji unable
find a t omei xx 1h h wa rt ported by the
Kiel ■■nr>n'’< ai bureau to have been
seen on Max in >n the ccn«iellation <’vg
nus.
The Kiel observatory gaxe its
as right ascent icn 20 hour.-. 5?. minute* . “
second?, north declination 31 degrees and
?4 minutes
F W. Dystni the astronomer royal, said
that he had been asked bx the Kiel \s
tronomjcal bin--m tn verity the nbserva
tion R*> han i;’ad»» every hut <| <i
no' think 'be < ornet «xthe’?
Headquarters for Porch Goods
i I Solid Oak Porch
i I Swings $2.98
Brumby Porch
1 \ h Rockers .. . $2-98
h'iln-e Rush Rock-
»I i *•* ;■ ■■ '? ‘I ,TS ■.■'’■ $3 - 75 " p
I 1 v-U Rustic Hickory
Furniture ... $2.75 up
Porcn Swinrs. $2.98. $5.00. $7.00. sin.on. $12.50, $17.50, $20.00 anr t $25.0n.
Largest showing of Porch l-’urniture in the city Frier s th. lowest. Terms
if desired.
Goldsmith-Acton-Witherspoon Co.
42 PE ACHTREE LIFETIME Fl RM I URf 61 N BRO AD
New Orleans Grocer
Killed for Refusing
Demands for Money,
NEW ORLEANS. LA. May 16. An
thony M. Sembra. a grocer, was killed
and his w ife was shot by unknown par.
’ tie - today , because he had refused them 1
money. Sembra. his wife and their
eleven-months-old baby were .•-leeping |
in the living room in the rear of M. i
store w hen fired upon. Sembra was |
shot five times, dying instantly. His
wife was shot twice, but her wounds
arc not serious. The baby was un-|
harmed and wa- playing at the foot of; I
. the bed when neighbors, hearing the i
shots, rushed in. Sembra was fair- i
ly well to do. , I
I
MATTHEW OUTRAN
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
I I
NEW YORK. May -Sprinting for his
life. Mat the v.- <Jraham. manager of the I f
Empire State Tea Company, in Tarry- | (
town, beat a boh of lightning to the street, |
hero it parsed into the ground. Per- ; |
son? who tv ere on the sidewalk tv ere i t
shocked and some were knocked down. i ’
The bolt struc k the tea company s build- | j
ing duryig a short but terrific shower : j
Graham xxas weighing sugar at ’he time,
and the bolt camp down the chirhney to L
the store, and the shock knocked the
sugar from Graham s hand Up gate four j
leaps f" the door, shouted to his clerks I
to cst ape. and jumped through the door
xtay ju ’ before the bolt entered the i
ground
—
GERMAN SCIENTISTS
WILL STUDY APES 1
■ ’
BERLIN. May 16. The World's first .
' ape observatory ' Is In he established ■
at Teneriffe, under the auspices of the]
Berlin At adomy of Sciences, *
Prof Rathmann. of Berlin, and Prof, i
I Silonka. the foremost woman scientist of I
j Germany, are on their way there for the |
‘ purpose of making a close observation ol |
| ape life in the climate of the Canaries. ;
i Thh scheme xx ill make it possible for
apes to mam >n ;bp open the year around ;
i and will provide opportunities for ohserx - j
ing them under natural condition. .
BARBER HAD TO LEARN
BASEBALL OR "BUST”
DARBY. PA.. May'l6. Realizing that
he was Rising trade because lip < <»uld not
tell his customers the haspball score or
talk learnedly upon the respective merits
of the different players and give the bat
ting average of the big hitters of the two
; leagues Ellis Stepford, who conducts a
1 Main street cigar store, has applied him
self. studying all the baseball books and
. books of rules he could find He is as
! much a "fan” as any one,
ASKS SERVICE BOARD TO
FIX STRAW HAT SEASON
ALBANY, N. V.. May 16. The public
servici' ‘•ommis.’dnn has received a let
i ter from a resilient of New York asking
j for authoritative information as to the
I official date for the opening of the- straw
■ • ' '
BABY ITCHED AND !
BURNED TERRIBLY
.
Face and Head Fairly Raw, Pinned
in Blanket to Keep from Scratch- i
ing. Mother Had to Rock Him All
Night. “Cuticura” Cured Him,
71 Raker >f.. Pair hogue, X. Y. " Shorth’ i
after uiy little nephew was born, his eyes •
became swollen and inflamed, and then the
inflammation spread al* over i
Ins face and neck His face 1
A 4 n.l finff head were fairly raw.
V He would go to sleep, then |
—water would pour out of his
/ " ! AW f ace His suffering was so
terrible that his fiiother
never slept in bed for four
•T-a.’ 11 months, as she had to lie on
8 couch alongside his cradle
anf * roc,< I’’™ 811 M’ s
r ||\ head *.xas so bad that it
i /m & l WA y s had to be wrapped in
> 8 handkerchief He
scratched his face until it
/ fpf kJ bled. Every night his little
-11 bod.v had to be pinned in
8 blanket so as to keen him
u from -rratching He nad it
for nine months Every on? who saw him said
that he had the worst looking face thex had
i r\er seen on a baby <'n? d<x tor said that the
1 baby s fare, neck and head itched and burned
so terribly that if the baby could talk, he
would xvish himself dead.
• \Ve used diffeient ointments advertised
to cure eczema, but with no relief Then
] wrote for samples of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and my sister after trying, seeing
that they eased him. bought the Cuticura
Remedies The only relief he would get would
be when his mother would xxash him with
Cuticura Soap and then apply the Cuticura
Ointment He stopped scratching, and when
she had used three rakes of Cuticura Soap
and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment, his
f aee wa- healed He is noxv a year old and
i hiKs a pretty skin a« anv baby ever had
» There is not a scar on his lac? any where, and
he has a fine head o r ha’r. Cuticura Soap and
1 Ointment completely cured him " eSigned)
Miss I iliie \ alenfine, Nov 17. 1911
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are «old
every\xhere Sample of each mailed free. •
with 32 p book. Address. Cuticura.” ’
Dept T. Boston Tender faced men should !
shave with Cuticura Soap shaving stick
tHE ATLANTA GEOKGtAM'AJSID NEWS: IHI KbDAI, MAY lb. IMiz.
DDSSU WILL TRY
TDfIAISECOTTDN
John Hays Hammond Makes
Plans for Irrigation System
in Turkestan.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 16.—When the
budget of the ministry of agriculture was
presented in th? duma, it was pointed out
that the abrogation of the treaty Os
mad? imperative an increase in the cul
tivation of cotton in Tukeatan through ir
rigation, and, inasmuch a *. governmental
irrigation was ineffective, the question
was asked why the offer of John Hays
Hammond, the American promoter, was
declined. Mr Hammond had proposed to
construct irrigation works in south
ern part of the desert nf Kara-Kum.
A representative of the agricultural de
partment replied that Mr. Hammond s en
gineers had inspected th? jyara-Kum 1
Steppe and reported adversely, but now
xvlshed to irrigate the so-called "Hunger”
Steppe in Garghana. on the borders of
ihn rot ton-raising region.
The duma recommender] that private
capital be sought for this purpose
FEMALE ANGELS? PRIEST
NEVER HEARD OF THEM
NEW YORK, May 16 Rev. Father
James B. t’urry. of this city, says he has
nexcr heard that there are female an
gels.
Q\
f’l’h* niost
luxurious swing ever solrl;
-"tic springy fthri filled <*ushlons r
khaki covered CIO Cfl
and only v
READ THE GUARANTEE
Krom the Rome Factory: “We guarantee
that these Beds will not tarnish from the effects
of atmospheric conditions, such as salt air, mois
ture. soft coal smoke or heat. The lacquer is
not affected by cleaning fluids containing alcohol,
ammonia or OTHER LIQUID, nor is the finish
affected by the acids contained in perspiration.
Kly specks may be readily removed by the use of
alcohol and the Beds may he cleaned with ordi
nary soap and water without damage.’’
“LUXURY”
Babv Cabs - Finest Made
« •»
wbsVr
WS® /
\ \L x - z\*
\_y
35 styles of really comfortable
luxurious Hoed Baby Carriages
with easy springs and cane or
leather automobile tops from
S2O to S4O. One £>
v ' u ' ;,i, " vp ’ 2MU
1
fi-i
“EAGLE”
REFRIGERATORS
20 sizes all solid Oak. Also
"Eagle' lee Boxes at $5.1)0
The cut shows our Family
Eagle" holding 30 pounds of
ire Made in' sanitary style
with rounded corners and flat
panels \o place d* 1 A
for dust to aecu Xgll
mulate. Tbi- ,iz.e H ■ V
No Motive Known
For Girl at College
Taking Own Life
RICHMOND, VA., May 16. —So far as
ran be ascertained no motive is known
for the suicide of Miss Abbey Lyle,
elghtcen-year-old student of Randolph-
Macon institute, at Danville, who drank
carbolic acid in her bedroom in the school
dormitory. Her body was shipped to Bar
tow. Fla., her home. She is the daugh
ter of A. L. Lyle, a prominent business
man of that place. Miss Lyle entered the
Danville institute last fall and was very
popular among her fellow-students.
She left this brief note to her sister:
"Bernice: I am so sorry.
"LA FRA.”
MACON SALOONIST SAYS
HE’S BEING PERSECUTED
MACON, GA.. May 16. Ike Babldnski
declares that he is bring persecuted by
the police department of Macon, and says
that he is going tn Atlanta, "where an
hones.l fnan ran make a living.” His place
on Fourth street, saloon and restaurant,
has been raided txvire in the last three
weeks, and 48 barrels of whisky, valued
at $3,800, have been confiscated.
The Demons of the Swamp
mosquitoes. As they sting they put
deadly malaria germs in the blood.
Then follow the icy chills and the fires
of fever. The appetite flies and the
strength fails; also malaria often paves
the way for deadly typhoid. But Elec
tric Bitters kill and cast out the ma
laria germs front the blood; give you a
fin' appetite and renew your strength.
"After long suffering.” wrote William
Fretwell, of Lucama, N “three bot
tles drove all the malaria from my
system, and I’ve had good health ever
since." Best for all stomach, liver and
kidney ills. 50 cts. at all druggists.
BRASS BEDS THAT WILL NEVER TARNISH
ES. MADAM, you can havp a Brass Bpd now that will npvpr turn dingy nor
tarnish —a Bpd that x 'hi can wash with soap and watnr, just like von
wash your china —a T’ed that neither moisture, perspiration. Ha specks, heat
nor cold will affect—a Bed that will always retain its beautiful luster that will
always be new.
Style Bed As Shown In Cut x ’see them
Made in the absolutely guaranteed finish— !L' '| i IN
will always remain bright and fl'Tl cfi 1
“bining. $2.50 cash. SI.OO a week JbZZ.bll H ‘ I J OUR WINDOW
I”’’ FA g~? For a tew days longer we will continue our free offer of Dinner g~s g"x g~s g-*
I" lY 11 ll Se,K - A lli ? e 42-Piece Set like this eut free to everv purchaser Flt P F
of $50.00 or more. Don't delay if you want one. *
foWWol
Rb\ U\. W\ Jrf \X\ 7J 74/ 7.0
ho oVo.
10108 X J <o Bqj
F//t V" 1
F( to (i( Omi
IQ I■ i r-X ' p ol
42 Pieces in this Dinner Set. Here’s a Full List:
6 Cups. 6 7-in. Plates, 1 8-in. Dish,
6 Saucers, 6 4-in. Fruits, 1 7-in. Nappie,
6 Butters, 1 Cover, 1 Creamer,
6 5-in. Plates, 1 7-in. Baker, 1 Sugar Dish.
Qh o dcsH-Wo o<L
\ oompany
103-5-7-9-11 Whitehall Street, Corner Mitchell
MEXICAN REBELS KILL 14
FEDERALSJ-OSING 1 MAN
JIMINEZ, ME&., May 16.—Fourteen
federal soldiers were killed and two ma
chine guns were captured by the rebels
in an afiack upon 300 federate under
Vjeneral Sanjinez, at Coyame. 130 miles
northeast of here, according to a dis
patch received at Orozco’s headquarters
today. The rebels were commanded by
Colonel Gambo and lost only one man.
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT
The Way Samose Works Its Won
ders Guaranteed by Jacobs’
Pharmacy.
More than half the readers of The
Georgian would give almost anything
to be plump and rosy instead of thin
and scrawny.
Physicians and chemists for years
have studied the problem of making a
flesh forming food, but it is only within
the last few months that a bright man
discovered the prescription that tak
-1 en with the daily meals gives a positive
increase in flesh. In fact it was so
certain in its action that a guarantee
was attached to each package stating
that if weight did nor increase as a
result of using it, the purchase price
would be refunded.
This preparation is now put up in
convenient form for use under the
name of Samose.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy has secured the
agency in Atlanta for Samose and as
the percentage of satisfactory results
from the use of this prescription is so
nearly one hundred per cent, they feel
there is no risk in offering to refund
the money if Samose does not do all
that is claimed for it.
Everybody that Is thin and out of
health should begin today the use of
Samose with a guarantee like this.
RrmJM)
WOMAN'LEAVES $98,500 TO
MAN WHO GAVE UP BERTH
NEW HAVEN, CONN.. May 16.—Ac
cording to the will of Mrs. Helen Ame
lia Marsh, of this place. her_entire for
tune of s9B.s<»i goes to Ernest W. Mar
low, a New York attorney, Who gave up
his sleeping ear berth to her whilqtrav
eling South some years ago.
FOR
POTATO BUGS
PARIS GREEN.
1 th lots 30c ft.
5 ft lots 25c ft.
10 1b lots 22c ft.
25 ft lots 20c ft.
100 ft lots 16c ft.
BUG DEATH.
1 ft 15c, 5 fts 50c. (
3 fts. 35c. 12 1-2 fts SI.OO.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Main Store and Laboratory, 6 and 8 Marietta Street
23 Whitehall St., 102 Whitehall St.. 152 Decatur St.
266 Peters St., 70 W. Mitchell St.. 245 Houston St.
423 Marietta St. 544 Peachtree St.,
PRICES ARE NO HIGHER
Although this great improvement has been
made at considerably increased cost by the Rome
Factory the retail prices have not been advanced
ONE PENNY in this store. We'll sell you one
of these fully guaranteed Beds at just the same
prices you'd have Io pay for old style perishable
finish. Certainly Brass Beds are prettier and
more sightly than any otljer kind, and now that
the finish has been perfected we look for a record
sale on the Rome Process,
TEN-DOLLAR BOOK FREE!
The Adler-i-ka book, telling how you
can EASILY guard against appendi
citis, and how you can relieve consti
pation or gas on the stomach IN
STANTLY. is offered free this week by
Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company.
“BRUMBY” PORCH
ROCKERS
Our special “Brumby” Rocker
is distinctive in style, made
especially for us. This Rocker
has a double cane seat, with
rolling front rail—easy on the
knees, comfortable, roomy;
made in white maple, natural
finish, or painted green. In
stead of $5.00, CO
we say
“FULTON”
Collapsible (ioCarts
7
R Z /
JSX
We are agents for the well
known Fulton Go-Carts—none
better. More than 20. varieties
for your selection—every one
a good one. S2O w
to one exactly like XX
cut above at ...... j 4|zt/
X TH
i * 1 '< 1 E
I » ,a I
; • II
Lj ,-F
“NORTH STAR”
REFRIGERATORS
2.5 styles and sizes. The “North
Star" is known all over the
country as the "Sanitary” Re
frigerator. Walls packed with
cork, keeping everything sweet
and dean. Made of best grade
Oak. finely finished with five
coats of varnish. A.]] prices
up to SBS. One rh w
exactly like ent *k 1X
above «Pt>U