4
rows
SEE DEAD KING
Two Sovereigns. English Queen
Dowager and Other Notables
(
View Body in Native Land.
»
<’< H’EAHAGHV DENMARK M.*> 1" s ‘
In a heavy downpou. rain -vnu-r; ’
drove in shorts from the dudv iicd ar.*| '
somber skies th* body <»f Kins* H*ei,-
erirk VIII was brought ba< k to his na- p
rive land today The mournful boom- ■ .
mg of minut* guns from Fort Sixtus at
live harbor mouth announced the ai - ;
!t\ o - f tic Danish hip D.= nimbi
wi<> h. accompanied by warship:.,
Ploughed through th- bay with b« r■ ‘
dripping Colors half-masted The a;-
rival of tin .-mains of Ih< king "•’ s ’ !
tin signal fm a outburst of gii<-f. ;
Ignoring tin ram which was driven
by a cold wind, hundreds of men .nd i
wooi* n gathered at the gov rnimitt (
quay and stood In silence as the ftine al | j
ship w a rped into tho pi< i
Kinqs and Queens Meet Dead.
Tin Dannebrog. • onvoyed from Ham '•
burg by a Danish battleship arrived in,
Kjopn bay. 25 miles south of the capital 1
• ity. this morning There it was met ;
by th< newsy crowned Danish king,!*
<*hrisiian X. accompanied by <jm-.ni-
Mexandra. and King Haakon, of Nor-j,
way, a son of the late Frederick, on 1
hoard the battleship. Absolon. which
had strained south early in the Hay <•-
meet the Ikmnehrog ami he- escort
Through 'treeis lined with v.-iim
thousands EiodtTK. k’s body was# born
from the funeral ship on its arriv
h*te in a hearse drawn by six horse s to
the chapel nf t’hristlanboj g ca.*ri»
where It will rest in state until th
funeral one week from today
Wiapped in mourning cloth, the oak
en and steel casket containing the moiJ
41 renuiins of the monarch were <ar
■jod from the Dannebrog by six Danish
sailors.
Soldier# Ground Arms.
The procession lay through the prin
cipal streets of the city, all of which
were lined with soldiers who stood with
grounded arms while the hearse pa>si ,i .
hx The atYeetion which the Danish'
people bore for their late king was i<
fleeted in the grief which was shown in I
the faces of civilians and soldiers alik< !
Dowager Queen Louise ami the other
members of the royal party were <on - ,
veyeri to the castle In closed carriages, !
which followed the hears* .
Siner the year of 109'*. when King ■
Erik Elegod died in Cyprus no Danish
king has died outside of his own land ’
until Frederick's death in Germany
Frederick’s funeral will he marked by
simplicity in accoiai with the late rtibT<
wishes. The customary rncmori.il'
wreaths of gold and silver will he omil ■
te.d. flowage: Queen Louis** is still
suffering from the shock of h<*i Hu* -
band's sudden and tragic death an I
continues uudei tin caie of physn inn-
SCARES BURGLAR OFF
WITH A MILK BOTTLE
Y< >NKERS X Y Mhx 17 Mi
Man Allen, maid in the hmm- ~f H< i
man Kteinbug. «ns alom in the kitvh-I
i*n «hen Mie was Httracted to the ait-I
tine room by the barking of the dog.
Investigating, she saw a burglar < limb
ing over the window sill, looking long
inch at a sideboard full of -ilverw ai <■.
Stop where you ar.-' vmnuianded
Mrs Allen ,i- she reached for a mflk
bottb
.Mrs Alien raised tin- bottle, as if to
throw It at him
"Make a niov.- and i'll kill you!" she!
said, and backed toward the telephone.
She took the receiver ~if but as she
turned to ask the operator to semi the
p,dir> the burglai leaped out of the
window. The police were notified to-'
dav.
BASEBALL REFORMS
ALL UNRULY CONVICTS
i.i:avi:n\\ < >i:th ka.x ,\i a> i;.
Th. magi, of baseball has wrought a
wonderful change in th.. I'nited State
penttentia y here I’m the first time,
in the pi isons history, not u ue convict,
is undergoing punishment lot breaking
prison i uh*. Smh > .itraci imi< are pun
ished by pulling tie convict in stilped
clothing, ami now then* | s n , lt :
vi< t so < lot I). .1
Al- II.Is ... i i mm, ..tn, S . IX ..,,,
to the m g.llllZa , 1,, I, ... .
ball teams am.OIK the ,on\iits h.
fraction of th. , -j,, addition to i1,.- :
striped i lmhmg. ,ev U lts in n . eonvl. > - ;
baseball p..ss b.-ing taken aw.n, ... m,
is not permute. ■.. «>, ~..s s
games.
OPENING OF NEW CHURCH
WILL BE A HOME-COMING
A I form., s ... M ,
odist church x. ■ ,-n nv , • i,,
next s y v >. j.-* !;r ,
church. .<t Ge.* gm .: }!( . *, . . . • , x t
nites, vx HI be it* Id. Xi invit..: <d r. t s
Also bm*n • xundvi ’ • . 1U! , v
tiers of th* church w • ~. 4 .
gHtion. The o-mwm: > -p.
nature of a honie-commg s< ?» ,
Dr. \\ N. Amswm
Wesleyan Female < <»i - g . .
at both morning and • ts v-?, st-rvL -
Re\ ,L M Eak< S. the pr*
will also lake part in th*
’HE LAX FOS WAY
If ye i had a medicine that \
strengthen the liver, the stomach, ”•
kidneys and the bowels and at the -:*:*.<•
lime make you strong with a sy. ;• r
tom*\ don't you believe you xvuuid -t-ji
be v. ell?
That s "Zb** Lax r< < Way ”
Wr ask you to buy the firv buttle
Mie money-hack pJan. and yAm will ask
ynm druggv*' to sell you -c<*>n*i
ft keep? ■’ti’ii whop insole,■ right
There is nothing ei. c made hke Lax-
For
'flenrember he name L.\N i » >.s. ••• *
!
Intel national Court
Urged to End World
Industrial Disputes
LAKE MiiHoXK. X Y May 17.
Ti l .. -t i-lenient of < <>mm< r< iai disputes
b.- ti nations by an international
cot:’.’, arbit'ation treaties affecting the
I't ■,i States ata; t'anada since 1794.
and th, recent arbitration treaties with
Gre. - llritain and- T'ram-e were the
principal subjects of diwussion at the
second day s s. --ion of the annual Lake
Mohonk confi-ren, e on international ar
bitra t ion.
John Lewis. Tmotito editor declared
t tat the gradual development of a
world Citizenship would make v.ar ,m
--p- bl< bi providing an mulct for en
ergy and heroism As means <d hasten
ing this development he advocated a
national univeratty and an internation
al journal The abolition of war, he
de, jar- ,1. i - only the beginning of the
movement for intermit ional just ice. Re
lief from the fear and the burdens of
war would be followed by the estab
lishment of judicial machinery and of
intei i)atp>nal institutions wnfelt would
eimbi ..o h nation to reach Its highest
development and all nations to work
togethe, in the common interests of
humanity
DARIEN SCHOOL SPEAKERS.
HARIEX GA . May )7. -Ret A. M.
Pierce, of Washington. < 7a . will pi'aclt
tin commencement . : nmn for Darien
High .-iiool op Sunday. H I-’ Lawson,
of Hawkinsville, delivers the literary
addi-i ss on Wednesday.
Sfatect IfouMetf!
Against * Against X
Substitutes ••• Imitations
Get the Well-Known
Round Package Walk Z 9
gPgj? MALTED MILK
fftgi»l ■ rgJI Rta Made in the largest, best
equipped and sanitary Malted
Milk plant in the world
We do nvt make "milk products—
J Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc.
* But ,he Original-Genuine
HORLICK’S MALTED MILK
. Made from pure, full-cream milk
• e'^UiwkkMhW«® and the extract of select malted grain,
reduced to powder form, soluble in
KINQ water B<;gt foodH j rink for fl|J
maltep MIIK ASK FOR HORLICK’S
Used all over the Globe
I
.4 VA / V ST W 4 RINK COMP. 4 N>'
--•I.'I "' ' 1 " ' " ' I ■ ! I I _ .
\ Wear
Dresses for
’ " "
pF Graduation
[N—Erm ~ Some very dainty dresses
\ i »»i/l\ are ready for graduation and
H commencement days at the
I Askin & Marine store.
■ / ) |Ur I
I■/ •’aY t W \ —Swisses, dimities, batistes
Br I i\ M
h ■ Hl I other desirable materials
1i -m I g;V are shown; and the trimming
,I Mg 'I mY effects are of the very latest
i p atterrl,
il - —We exercise particular care
I|K yji in the fitting of these dresses.
/' HI —Prices from $3.50 upward.
1 II ■
- / B Mens Summer
/, | j Suits
J'ilk Uii —These suits for men have
I - \ \',jJ a “ little style features
LAV" ./ \y , that most men like.
aj 1 —T he fabrics, the patterns.
i L cut - t^ e trimmings—all of
ui the necessary things are just
f v * aS cy B k° u ld c -
/ ■ I* May we ask you to see
t/z' Wi these suits before making your
I purchase ?
ll —Prices from sl2 upward.
ASKIN & MARINE
CO.
78 Whitehall Street
. r;-.-- - .Mar.-.;-, ' i-i ■ =ll
ILLE. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: EKIDAY. MAY 17. 19T2.
SPINSTEH SUPPLI
SCARES ENGLAND
So They’re Going to Try to
Remedy It by Sending the
Girls to Colonies.
LttXDttX May 17. The quest iun of
liov. England’.--- apidly increasing crop
of old maid- can be diminished has
become vital one here, anti hardly a
week pusses without a lecture on the
subject. Miss Josephine Knowles, Engr
land's foremost expert in this line, has
just delivered an address in which she
-everely criticised English parents,
whom she accused of injuring their
daughters’ prospects by caging them
up at home, simply catering for them
in lip- way of food. < lotlo-s an<t necessa
ries. bin not. allowing them as much as
sixpence weekly for pin money, and
giving them no I raining or education,
that would make them fit cither to mar
■y or lo make their own living.
Miss Knowles st rongly ,a<ivo< a ted em
ignition of girls on a large scale, rather
enjoying the shock this gave her audi
eiici', and declaring that her suggestion
was based on sound common sense as
long as there was a large surplus of
women in England while men in the
’colonies were clamoring for wives. At
the end her argument conquered and a
society is soon to be formed for the
purpose of arranging marriages be
tween suitable parties in England and
h'-r dominions.
Town's Incorporation
Revoked Because Map
Was Found Inaccurate
MONTGOMERY. ALA.. .May 17.—\
law ot the -state of Alabama requires
that any town desiring to be ineorptp
tated have attached to its petition
an accurate map or plat of the teiii
tory proposed to be embraced in the
corporate limits." The town of Phil
Gampbeii, ; b i-rankiin county, failed to
meet this requirement in full, and for
I this reason the supreme court lias just,
declared the incorporation of th' town
-1 invalid. The map,. according -to the
( proof, was inat-curat'-. incorrect, impos
sible and void for uncertainty.
The <-as» came up from tin cirtuii
court of l■'l■ank!in eountv. when- L \f
■ Allen and others tiled quo ..airanto
proceedings against the town. In tilt
. lower court the petition was dismissed
but the supreme court reverses and
renders the ease,
Allen and others also made the poini
that the petition for tip* town’s ineor
, pomtion war not filed by 2’. qualities!"
electors residing in the corporate lim
; its of the proposed town, but the sit!
I preme court said the town was J;l f c o[l
j this s-(*or(.
Nervous iiVrecfes |
• » FRIEND of mine said he believes nlnt
r* men out of ten had mote or less ir
ritation of the proslatlc urethra 1 don’t
' ’-o !' v " I' ar ’ s Os the
W? S 3 human anatomy-e
W sensitive than
MI the eye I haw bad
'« hundioib ra .
1 Vr' n,s 'hiring the I
■"®-S : M.» Si ? 5 Years 1 have j
specializing in
-w* diseases of toon,
cl| ron <• diseases
, i’ i,n h i < rvoin disor-
* HL. tiers, who were al-
M|hg ■- j : Mit>/ wW most nei-v ou s
Vh ’sH " rt’t'ks fl-o lo a
t elb X i r I- * I a t ton
’ ’’’d h- the j.roit
k wIW~ f I-"" orcin ~ 1., -ng
I affe'-ted. Had pains
.on WM. M. BAIRD of '“h/>'a d Ck a rTd**
IBrown-Ranrto'ph 81<1q.,.„„i, In T sleep.
Atlanta, Ga. <; o o physician!
I had treated them without result because
; ‘hey didu t find the cause of the trouble,
iMy (tffi'-e hours are 8 to 7; Sundays and
I holidays 10 to 1. My monographs free by
I nail in plain, sealed wrapper.
I THIS USEFUL ATLAS
GIVEN TO
READERS OF THE GEORGIAN
FOR WHO
PRFSFNT
v-’T T'T'TXTTTX A XT I J. . A 11 ".'!"'" I ’. 4
rVr R Y )A Y r" rt r
t X-eAx a 1/0. x ■••-.• J --y -'t‘ *.•* :** Xkl Y
USE headings
EVERYBODY LIKE THIS:
NEEDS IT »■
j Atl anta Grow?
AvisiiiS ALV Al ?.‘A M£yiS
When von rend in \ our daily L
paper of the massm-rc m Resbt. y/;?(Just enough to show part of
do ton wonder where that city heading with date) and the ex-
is located ('an von name the j § & peUSe fee t 0 dcfray the neces ’
. . * ■- S3®l sary items of the cost of band-
bnuHilaries oi Persia Do you v • $ $
W g ’ P ackin §’ shI PPW, check-
>hat labriz is the most o-; ;V-.U ’?? ing, accounting, etc., as ex-
important i-ommoreial center a* plained below.
of Northwestern Persia' 1 It is ’•/.
.1 city of 200,0(10 inhabitants
.ind does a large export busi Have yOU a large, un
less in dried fruits, cotton and 7V/. •> ••-f1 wieldy Atlas? Lay it
This is Ihe kind of •> aside and get The G-eor-
informatiim you -get at a gian’s ready reference At- I
ud ame iii The Georgian’s las—always handy for
STANDARD ATLAS. quick use.
REDUCED ILLUSTRATION—ActuaI size 8 3-4x7 inches.
Areaß and 1 Jepths of he Great <)cean's. I COLORED MAPS
Biographies of Our Presidents.
h ~ of all countries of the world—all states
Descripti*»n *if Priii- ipal Cities in the Wot!*! -*-jm
L-; VCC.XXL AND TERRITORIES-PROVINCES OF CANADA
. JUST CLIP AND PRESENT
Last important i-vejit <> i.'ii
'"’■'Tj:;;;,.:'"' 1 I,ecrcasc,b ' States aiul Ter - six FIRST PAGE HEADINGS AND GET THIS $1 50
STANDARD ATLAS WORLD
Maps of leer' Counti in i:« World.
Mans of Everv State and Territory, showing Routes and .
Names oi- Railroads. . , like illustration); bound in silk-nnished cloth, beautiful and durable nrintm4
MaP cent s ''’xpk>ra’ lio 1 ion Anla " ktS "' n " " llil K ” y "- Kr ( , n superfine paper; containing full-page colored maps of everv state in the
Vananu. GanaP'yiaUf and 'bans ! ’' ‘' Union and every country in the world showing raiload lines. steamship
Population ,-f iTit.oq-ai I’it-es oi the \\,>rio routes, etc.: historv <d the world at a glance shown on colored charts- chrnnn
of 'i;Tr;m'ed’ , s i m.es Stab's 1 ‘ Slate< luo-K-al tables treating historical events from 7.000 B. (J. to the present aho
k^a^'^d’sXi's’m'iim'i^idem'and Pre.- ,-f descriptive gazetteer Os the world : progress of forest and reclamation
the i’nited state- service: and population of all principal cities and countries of
Principal <’>untr!es . ib»* World - Present Heads, l orms o' , 1 * . , • .. • i r .• —•
<’. A.-rnmeni ami P , .il . ■ the fill ir<‘ WOFld. I FUsellt at tills OnlC<‘ SIX headings ot eon- FYnPHs.
Railroad Maps of Canadian Provinces i , t
Id*. Dmalion Set'. 1- Propel.' sO€lltl\< ddt< >. dlld tilt * t/UV Fee
Salaries and ' ’omposit i>»n of 1 nil cd Stales Senate ami
n ■■■■■■■
<if nnnrDQ Send Expense Fee and Headings,
.w. HZn I m\. Jy nc ' 15 Cents Extra for
NOTE Census figures are from latest offtciai reports PoetS-tfe
(910 and 1911.
COST DE LliG '
SGDRESDEGORD
Expense of Existing Reaches
Its Highest Point. Says
Authority.
NEW YORK. Muy 17 -ITi,’ s .if
commodities have reached the highest
point over touched in the records kept
by Bradstreet's. ■ .
"t'omparison witli May 1. 1909." says
The Bradstreet Journal, "reveals an
iiu ieasf- of 11.7 pci cent, while contrast
with the like date in 1908, when quota
tions were suffering from the effects
of economic depression, displays an ad.
Vance of 16.4 per cent.
STUART’S
BUCHU ANO JUNIPER COMPOUND
CURES KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE I ‘
AN AWFUL FIGHT FOR LIFE
Mi E. D Bishop, who resides at 22
Plum street, is a conductor on the
I’.-aehtrce ..nd Whitehall car line and
has been an employee of the Georgia
Railway and Electric t’ompany for
twelve years. Possibly some of you re
member of reading about Mr. Bishop
being stricken down on his car in con
vulsions. As Yvas stated, it seemed to
be caused from an acute attack of kid
ney trouble, or w hat Is known as gravel
stones passing over from his kidneys to
the bladder, which causes the severest
pains known to the human body. He
was taken to the hospital in that condi
tion and for day s his life .was hanging
by a thread. His condition improved a
little, then ho was taken to his homo,
but he kept hay ing relapses. At times
FEEL EM, HEADACHY, HOUS
OS CONSTIPATED? TIKE CASGARETS.
Siuk headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed, tei r me
foul! in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous matter, instead L,i;_
thrown out, is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches . .
caD* brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, awful throbbing, sickc g
headache. . . waste
Cascarets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, and making tn ’ ‘ ;
m'. ve on and out of the bowels. One takeft tonight xx iil straighten >°y ‘ , •
morning—a 10-cent box means a clear head for-months. Don t forget tne
dren.
H 1 Bl
J
10 Cents. Never gripe or sicken.
“CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.”
USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS
I
it seemed as though he would have to
die with that awful pain in the kidneys
and bladder Ho had to be sounded for
weeks. He continued on in this wayfot
a long time. When the Health Teacher
brought lo this city a Quaker medicine
that did the work tluyt others left un
done, and stated that he was going to
remain here until he had proven to the
people that the Quaker Extract and Oil
of Balm ate the greatest medicines in
the world as cures for kidney and blad
der troubles, catarrh, rheumatism, in
digestion. constipation, Mr. Bishop, aft
er reading this (and as he had tried
every other treatment and nothing
seemed to give relief and an operation
was advised as his only hope), he sent
and got one bottle of Quaker Extract.
As he said, he had ve.ry little faith, but
did not want a knife used on him if lie
could help it. To his surprise, he com
menced to feel an improvement after
tlv- second day*, anil in one weeks time
was feeling good, and three weeks later
went back to work and has worked
every day since, witlrout a pain. The
Health Teacher says this is only on'
more <ja.si- of proof of what the Quaker
Extract is doing for sufferers of Atlanta
and surroundings. Quaker Extract. «
for $5.00, 3 for $2.50 or SI.OO a bottle;
Oil of Balm, 25c, or 5 for SI.OO.
('all today at t’oufsey & Munn's drug
store, 29 Marietta street, and obtain
these wonderful Quaker Remedies.
We prepay express charges on all
orders of $3.00 or over.
