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4 JOHNSOWEH WMGE Colonel .1 Lindsay Johnson, of Rom who is In Atlanta today, expressed him self as doubtful whether he will, after all. undertake to lead > band of \\ ilson "insurgents" to glory or th< grave in the forthcoming state Democratic <-<>n-; vent ion. <’olonel Johnson said 1 ** thought the, convention is in danger of degenerating j into a ridiculous performance. anyway.: and that it might be the part of vis-: rimn and discretion to sidestep it en tirely and let it wabbh along In its own Way wherever it is headed tor "I believe my contention Is right that Floyd county for Instance, is enti tled to have Wilson deb gates in that convention for the reason that I-toyd went overwhelming!' for Wilson. The absurd and indefensible rule put up by the state committee should bo set asid< . anything palpably wrong should he ■ righted at the flr*-t opportunity.’ he said. Glad Watson Agrees With Him. "I am g .o! to see that Brother Tom Watson agrees with me in that He would be thrice armed in having ills Quarrel just should he undertake the sweating of Wilson delegate- from Wil son counties "But while Brother Watson Is clearly right in that attitude, he is lust as clearly wrong in hi attitude toward Mr Bryan and Governor Wilson. He •wants the convention to instruct against them—h* wants it to do that, appar ently, more than h* wants It tn in'irm t for I nderwood "Who ever heard of a convention in structing Its delegates against some body? All Georgia voted was tlmt its delegates lie instructed for I michVood. The proposal to instruct against either Bryan or Wilson Is both Impertinent and absurd "The whole convention." concluded Colonel Johnson, "bids fair to degen erate Into a laughable farce perhaps serious enough in its eventual eonsc quence, but utterly ridiculous, never theless." TWO CHILDREN SMOTHERED TO DEATH BY KIDNAPERS CINCINNATI OHT<» May 17. Rob ert Nichols, six. and Urban Nichols, four, missing for ten days and believed to have been kidnaped, were found smothered to death in a building occu pied by Ihe Streetman Baking Compa ny. a short distance from the Nichols home They were found by their fath er. who had conducted a search over half a dozen states. It Is believed the kidnapers killed the children after becoming convinced Hint no reward would be offered for their return A FEW FACTS ABOUT WEST END St Anthnnys Catholic Church. St Anthon's. West End, ib< \<»ungesf Catholic church in Atlanta, has in eight years grown from thirty-live adults and twenty children to a congregation of more than fixe hundred 'The ceremonies of the Catholic church are <‘Keeedingl\ fascinating and appeal to all the estheti cism of ones nature T’he priest in Ins beautiful vestments, the choir boys and the incense inspire the most exalted sen timents When St. Anthonxs is • ninnleted it will have cost in the neighborhood of $100,900, not though in several sears The base ment where services at e held is very elaborate, the altar xerx beautiful, and the sanctuary, library and pastor’s stud' In all the world over >on could never find a more delightfully congenial pri son than the Rev Oliver Napoleon .lack son, the beloved pastor of St Anthonys church/West End. where he has worked tirelessly in building up his parish lie was born in Canada, in 1869. He grad uated from St. Marys college. Baltimore city, in 1897. and was ordained at Wil mington. Del . in 1898 After his labors at Norfolk and Richmond, lie went to Frajicls Xaviers church. Baltimore He came, to Georgia in 1902. and was assistant at the Church of the Immaculate Con ception How well Father .Jackson has succeeded and how he has now the love and confidence of his parish and the com mendation of his bishop in the past nine '•ears are matters of histor.v \ parochial school xx ill he added this fall Father .lackson is one <»f the hand somest priests in the Catholic church (which he can not help’ It is refreshing tn see West Ends mail' handsome homes surrounded bx spacious green lawns and flower beds Fine churches and the magnificent Lee street school building add to its attrac tions. which school has an enrollment of more than 700. with an necornphshed At lanta girl. Miss Annie Zuber, for prim pa 1 The West End Elemrli aL f >mpan' rep resents an ouHax of $200,000 The' bank has a capital of $20,c00. The business men have access to '2.000 people Medlock's Pharmacy. This was formerly X\ kl« s old pharma c' Bought out about three .'cars ago by Dr. W O Medlock- With the adxantage of an alreadx established prestig* in. Medlock has built up a splendid custom and has added to his ahead' well kimxvn reputation for venidtj and th-n. igpjv un derstanding his business Additions in the r*ar are being made to i.ue store: also a '?ry handsome »»•;.< fount "ill be installed .1 E. Medio, k. the doctors brother is associated with him. No expense :>• being spared to make it one of ii,*» rm-st up to-date pharmacies in Atlant; Dr. Medlock was born in Laurens S <* in 1874 If there is om- state m, -arth ’hat prides itself in l> breeding and social family distinction, p j« South Car olina Dr Medlock graduated from the Atlanta College of Dhysi ans and S r geons in 1901 He is « member ■ < -pt Episcopal ch‘arch A C. Polk Mr. a C ~r . hhi.. ■ . p.|2, opened up in W< - Enu la-.’ i *bl( <o \ goods star*-, and in t • >.•:< -ions of everything for ladi» \w . | ; . . , 1H please the most fa 1 i- . t> • west End ladies < » i- : , shelves heaped wed ;• Tistic goods of all d* I. Innovation Ul v\cs- er ■ , , ... and no credit Mt ’’ ixj b, ■ x under City, Ala He c • v the old firm of Douglas v.;• s with :hem i<■ r • t John < • n’par.' finds the Nev ~ . Mr * U E-. • i bemg rela’ed ‘o th. 1 i ; • . Folks, o* Maut} • ' . a• • - Tocratir Bishor f .< r <i.< killed a Besa'-a ar: r ames Kn-‘\ PoT- p m ? r, f the I nlted State- » ••< V ’ 9 3 S•ia ■n r : ' r • ■ ■ r • d’p , -er* in’A nrafrne- I ■ rr>T-r- FA'va :-m’ \\ h•' \a.. , a * •je SOVEREIGNS MEET DEAD DANISH KING AS HE RETURNS TO CAPITAL f , *” 1 I ■> i lW Tffiwftiywl »*F . > ’ ■ ’ I ll all < Wt' tWs ■■Wr i I jik Th* picture diows Ppimiark’s new reisrnin? gnneration. King Christian, walking near his pal ace with his wife. Quei n Alexandrine, and their two sons, the elder of whom is now Crown Prince. I Monarch, Christian X. Haakon ' of Norway and Two Queens Lead Mourning Cavalcade. i i Ft ireSIIAGRX. DENMARK, May 17. In a h-avy downpour of rain which : drove in sheets from the darkened and somber ski. : the body of King Erert t' irk VIII was brought back to his tin live land today. The mournful boom Ing of minute guns from Fort Sixtus .it 1 t l|p harbor mouth announced the ar rive: of the Danish hip li.inm b'. a. whi-Ji. ae'mnpanh’d by warships, ploughed through tin bay with lb r * drippim olors 11 si If-nm• t•< I, The ar rival of the 'omalns of the king was th” signal I'm a fresh outburst of grief. Ignoring the rain which was driven bv a cold wind, hundred' of men and women gathered at the government quay and stood in silence as the funeral ship warped into the pier Kings and Queens Meet Dead The Danm-briig. convoyed from Ham burg by a Danish battleship, arrived In . K.jogo bar . J,'> miles south of the capital lily, this morning There it was met by (lie trnwi. crowned Danish king. I Christian X, a< ontpanied bv Queen Alexandra, and Kipg Haakon, of Xm- I wav. a son of the late Frederick, on . board the battleship. Absoion. which I hud steamed south early in the day to 1 meet the Dannebrog and her escort Through streets lined with waiting thousands Frederick's body was borne from the funeral ship on its arrival I here in a hearse drawn by six horses to ’ the chapel of <’hrist ianbm g castle, ’ where It will rest In state until tin funeral one week from today ' Wrapped in mourning cloth, the oak . en and steel casket containing tile mor. 1 tai remains of the monarch were ear ’ tied from the Dannebrog by six Danish ■ sailors. Soldiers Ground Arms. I Tin procession lay through the prin cipal streets of the city, all of which i I were lined with soldiers who stood with grounded arms while the hearse passed ( by. The affection which the Danish people bore for their late king was m fleeted in the grief which was shown m the faces of civilians and soldiers alike. f Dowager Queen Louise and the other members of the royal party were con vey .-d to the castle in (dosed carriages, which f...lowed the hearse. Sim. tlm rear of 109’,. vvlyen King 1 E' ik Eiogod died in Cyprus, no Danish king lias died outside of Ins own land until Frederick's death in Germany. Frederick's funeral will be marked by . simplicity in accord with the late ruler's wishes The customary memorial w tea ths of gold and -p ver will be omit ted. Dowam Queen Louise is still stiff. : ing ft mu Em shock of her hus band's sudden .ano t agio death tin,! continues under the care of physicians. UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB TO S!NG HERE TUESDAY > ~d. of the I'niversitv of Geor gia will :m. de Atlanta Tuesday, com , m with tlm t'niversity Giee club, vv ■ . :> - making a tour of the state. The >. ib will b< s. en liio strong at •I ' Grand tip. ra hot e that nigh'. This , -.lie (lire ( bib's li’s’ visit to Allan- i■ . Soim- clever turns in mandolin and b.ir.,l- ; lying, a- well as g.-od quaitet ■ ami ■ - vvori. u ■ en tile program. | Th- ...■,!•■ opened today. NEW BANK FOR HALL COUNTY. < I\LX r.S'v ■ 1.1. F., GA. May 17. _..\p. I to: tn- ot p->r.i' ion has been I . • - tlte Bank of Clermont, t'ler- . . it,: eounyv. Tae . apital sto. k :: ',i T. - Miller " W Slaton. ! • Vt H<m. I. <; Bowen. M B ' '1 . v. r \\ helrhfl. w \ . i <j K* ; ■ r M -hirrM. f M Hayn*s • d H. M. <»iil \ are the I » THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS: FRIDAY, MAT 17, 1912. I VIOLENCE IS CHARGED TO MRS, PANKHURST LONDtAN May 17. I '.vidcni <■ to show actual pa rl ici |>a I ion in violence of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhuraf, leader of the militant suffragette:-, was introduced 1 by the government today at the con spiracy trial of Mrs, I’ankhursl and Mr. and Mrs. Pethiek Lawrence, editors of Votes for Women, whose case Is on nt I the criminal court. “ —Madam, But/ Here at i' Il ho/csalc Prices and Save the Middleman's Projit." SEWELL’S 113-115 Whitehall St. 1 We are wholesalers and buy every thing we handle in immense quantities (mostly in car load lots) and undersell i all competitors. JUST RECEIVED AND ON SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY . SOLID CARLOAD POULTRY AND EGGS SOLID CARLOAD OF NEW POTATOES SOLID CARLOAD of FRUITS and VEGETABLES SOLID CARLOAD OF CALIFORNIA ORANGES and LEMONS II ' _ Fresh Dressed Poultry Ar rsn Pt At rsl rsfl l>ii / i/'X/''H/L Dressed Poultry is our specialty. We dress it fresh on our own premises every day. Immense lot of fine dressed poultry on sale today and Saturday a. lowest prices in Atlanta. Our Delicatessen Department Complete Stock of Everything Friday and Saturday Bargains, note the prices Regular 20c-3 Ib. can of Blackberries 10c Regular 15c 3-lb. can Apples 9c Regular 10c can “Pet” Ev. Milk 6 1-4 c 50c qt. bottle “Welch” Grape Juice. . .33 1 3c | 12 l-2c can “Damask Rose” Corn 8 1-3 c Regular 15c 3-lb. can Morgan's Hominy 7 1-2 c Regular 25c can Hickmott's Asparagus 14 1-2 c Regular 40c Best Creamery Butter, per lb. 30c I sew el lcom/vi issionco J 113-115 Whitehall St. The prosecution produced who had seen Mrs. Pnnkhurst and oth er women smashing the windows of the official residence of Premier Asquith. Justice t'oleridge, who is presiding, an nounced at the opening that the trial would probably end ’next week, al though ibis Is uncertain, owing to the large number of witnesses. Schooner Hit by Ship In Fog Is Believed to Have Sunk With Crew HALIFAX. May 17.—The steamer A VV. Perry, bound for Boston from Hali ; fax collided with an unknown schoon- I er last night tn a fog. I The schooner Is believed to have sunk I with all on board, as no trace could I be found of her by the Perry's boats ■ early today. ARMY ORDERS I i WASHINGTON. May 17.—Army or ders : Second Lieutenant L. C. Rockwell, Tenth infantry, detailed for aviation duty with signal corps at t.'ollege Park. Md. First. Lieutenant J. P. Castleman, Tenth cavalry, detailed to Georgia Military aeademy. College Park. Ga. Second Lieutenant <Elliott, Sixth infantry to Fifteenth Infantry. First Lieutenant G M. Peek. <’oast I Artillery corps, from Thirty-fourth to One Hundred and Fortieth company. APPEAL STAYS EXECUTION. GADSDEN, ALA., May 17. Although today was the day set for the execu tion of J. Smith, convicted of killing J A. Patterson, a patrolman of Ala bama City, he was not hanged. An ap peal has been taken to the supreme court, and until a decision is rendered the condemned man is safe. Smith i hoping for a new trial. Chamberiin Johnson Dußose Company ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS “W. B.” Corsets for Summer Wear spo, $1.50, $2-00 and $ TOO ( i Hot weather is not far off-—if we are to be- lieve the calendar. Lingerie waists, soft white dresses will soon come into their own—and light weight corsets. For the part that the corset plays in summer comfort is of far greater importance than the most lacy of waists and the filmiest of dresses. These are but complements to the corset, that go for naught when the corset is ill-fitting, heavy, inferior. We would urge greater care in selecting the summer corset than any other—it is more neces sary to comfort, to good-looks. A good way to discriminate, to exercise care is to buy a W. B. .Corset, one of their summer models, that range from SI.OO to $3.00. I'he \\ . B. people have done splendid this season on corsets at these prices. They have worked into their various models the lines that make atonce for neat, stylish appearance and for ease of motion, for poise—and this usually with cool, summery batiste and with light boning. We would like for you to see for yourself just what they have accomplished---their models are all here—so many that practically any figure may be fitted. And by fitted, we mean perfectly fitted— in a “W. B.” Even those who demand the extreme models, with very low bust, and very long skirt, and who expect to pay higher prices, may come with the assurance that just such models may be had at these medium prices. W. B. Corsets Specially Priced for Saturday ; “W. B.” Model “A," long skirt, medium low bust, four hose C supporters, regularly $2.00, for -X . B. Model “B,” very long IQ skirt, and low bust, six hose V I •JL V supporters _JL Chamberlin Johnson • Dußose Co. RAILROAD NEARS COMPLETION. PERRY. GA., -May 17.—The grading of the Hawkinsville and Western rail road ha.- been completed to Perry, with Want a Good Healthy Stomach Free From Indigestion? The Sooner You Get a Box of Mi-O-Na Stomach Tab lets the Quicker Gas, Sourness, Fermentation and Stomach Misery Will V anish. Get rid of Indigestion, dyspepsia. I gastritis <v catarrh of the stomach or' whatever alls your i stomach. Take two MI- O-NA Stomach ? Tablets after, or ; i with, each meal for a week, and ; you’ll be joyfully y surprised a» the gain In health. > A treatment of Ml-O-NA Stom ach Tablets will clean up and ren ovate the most 1 disorderly stom- : ach. ' They will drive pimples and ■ blotches from the skin and bring ' 1 brightness to the eye. : Ml-O-NA Stomach Tablets are sim- i ply splendid for the man who eats. the ‘exception of about two miles near Grovania. The track has been laid Jo within two miles of Grovania. Ihe track laying to Perry from Grovanio will begin in the near future. I drinks or smokes to excess. They Im ' mediately renovate the stomach anc Q 'S’/ ' p /// ; in the house. Carry some with you. Take them with or after meals or at - any time your stomach begins ta ra . bel. banish dullness from the brain. In cases of nerve exhaustion, sleepless ness. bad dreams, night sweats, or any condition that re quires a restorative they act with aston ishing rapidity be cause they so quickly > increase the nutri | tion. Druggists all over America sell MI-O --NA Stomach Tablets for only 50 cents a box. Get a box to day. Keep some