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WRIGHTS’ PUPIL KILLED IN FLIGHT Biplane Turns Turtle and Young Man Falls One Hundred Feet to Instant Death. DAYTON, OHIO, May 21.—Fred J. Southard, of the Wright flying school, was killed on the Wright aviation field here today when his biplane turned tur tle and hurled him to the groufid from « height of more than 100 feet. Aviator Southard was a member of a ■wealthy Minneapolis, Minn., family, and had been a pupil at the Wright aviation field for several weeks. Orville Wright, who hurried to the avia tion field immediately after receiving word of the student birdman s untimely end, gave it as his opinion that South ard had tried to ascend too rapidly and that his motor stalled. "Os course, when his power was gone, not being experienced enough to glide to the earth, he fell like a shot." EASTERN BANKERS WILL VISIT ATLANTA FINANCIERS Plans for the entertainment of a par ty of prominent Eastern bankers who are to spend Thursday in Atlanta have been taken up by local banking men, and will be completed today. The vis iting financiers will pass through At lanta en route to Atlantic Beach, to at tend the convention of the Georgia Bankers Association. Lee McClung, treasurer of the United States, will be among the party, and is to be the guest of Robert F. Maddox on the trip. NATURE’S 0.0.0. PERFECT TONIC Something more than an ordinary tonic is required to restore health to . weakened, run-down system; the medicine mu-st possess blood-purifying properties as well, because the weakness and impurity of the circulation is responsible for the poor physical condition. The blood does not contain the necessary quantity of rich, red corpuscles, and is therefore a weak, watery stream which, cannot afford sufficient nourishment to sustain the system in ordinary health. A poorly nourished body cannot resist disease, and this explains why so many persons are attacked by a spell of sickness when the use of a good tonic would have prevented the trouble. In S. S. S. will be found both blood-cleansing and tonic qualities combmed. It builds up weak constitutions by removing all impurities and germs from the blood, thus supplying a certain means for restoring strength and invigorating the system. The healthful, vegetable ingredients of which S S S. is composed make it splendidly fitted to the needs of those systems which are delicate from any cause. It is Nature’s Perfect Tonic, free from all harmful minerals, a safe and pleasaift acting medicine for persons of every age. S. S. S. rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling so common at this season, improves the appetite and digestion, tones up the stomach, acts with pleasing effects on the nervous system, and reinvigorates every portion of the body. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Specify the Paint that is to be used on your home. The painter will gladly use our paint if you will suggest it. Dozier & Gay paint is made in the South by men who understand the requirements of paint for this climate. « Dozier & Gay paint has stood the test of time. Our reputation is behind every gallon of p; ! r bearing our name. Dozier & Gay service is of the same standard as our paint. We are pre pared to wait on you cour - teously and promptly. Our formal opening will be announced in these columns later this week. Dozier & Gay Paint Co. 31 S. Broad St. Main 1115 Many Tracts Offered To City for Cemetery; Bids in Writing Asked After hearing a number of propositions to sell the city a site for a new municipal cemetery, the cemetery commission has decided to have all bids submitted in writ ing at 3 o'clock on June 4 At that time any protests against locations from citizens will also be heard. Here are the tracts offered so far. the city to pay $5,000 cash and give its moral obligation for the remainder of the cost: On the Mayson and Turner road, 325 acres, known as the Gifford property, $48,750: HO acres northeast of Druid Hills, $44,000: 390 acres east of East Point. $160,000: Hollywood cemetery, 425 acres, $150,000: Greenwood cemetery, 310 acres, $188,000: 195 acres on Stewart avenue, known as the Gilbert property, $48,750, and 500 acres adjoining Hollywood cem etery, $90,000. WOUNDED IN GUN DUEL WITH HIS FATHER-NI-LAW ISABELLA. GA., May 21—Frank Sykes was seriously wounded near here by his father-in-law. W. H. Moree. as a result of domestic troubles between Sykes and his wife, the daughter of Moree. They had ben separated for .some time, and this had caused bad feeling between the two men. They met iij the road and Sykes, It is said, stated that he wanted the affair set tled. The shooting took place after the ex change of hot words. Sykes used a revolver and fired five times. Moree used a shotgun, discharging both bar rels at his antagonist. The gun was loaded with buckshot, two taking ef fect. Both are members of prominent families. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: ILES DAY, MAY 21, 1912. ROMANISM ISSUE IN DIG ASSEMBLY _ Southern Presbyterian Com mittee Splits Over Plan of Evangelization. • BRISTOL. TENN.. May 21.—Romanism is the issue before the general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church this afternoon. It came up on the re port of the committee on Romanism, which itself is divided. A majority of the committee submitted a report urging a systematic campaign to evangelize the Romanists in the United States, sub mitting a comprehensive plan of action. The committee minority reported against such a campaign. The two reports will he debated late this afternoon. Committee’s Power Shorn. The assembly today divested the pow erful committee on systematic beneficence of its right to nominate secretaries and members of the executive committee, and placed this pow’er in the hands of a standing commtltee to be appointed by the moderator. This was done after sharp debate. It was necessary to have a count to determine whether the reso lution offered by former Governor An sell, of South Carolina, had passed. Infant Queatlon Debated. The assembly is now debating for the last time, preparatory to framing an other amendment to the elect infant class of the confession to be sent down to the presbyteries for their advice and consent. The present debate will end all discus sion this year on this question. The vote of the presbyteries on the amendment sent down from Louisville was canvassed today and it was found that the pres byteries, although wanting a revision of | the clause, declined to accept the phra's- . ing of the amendment proposed, which was: "All infants dying in infancy are saved I and regenerated," etc. DREAMER OF TALE OF $280,000.00 LEGACY IS UNABLE TO PAY FINE It'd.eit E, Watson, the mysterious ind suave young stranger from Detroit a ho bought automobiles here last week on his fake story of having fallen heir • i $280,000. has discarded hjs fashiona ble attire and is today doing time in the city prison, unable to pay a fine of $50.75. In lieu of the fine, he must serve thirty days. When he finishes with the city case, lie will have to make bond of SI,OOO, or go to the Tower to await trial on the state charges of forgery and cheating and swindling. GEORGIA ROOSEVELT MEN ENGAGE TRAIN TO CHICAGO Georgia Roosevelt Republicans plan' to sweep into Chicago in large numbers I and join the Colonel’s boosters from other states in the noise-making in honor of their chief. provided the Roosevelt faction succeeds in ousting the Taft delegates at the national con vention. H. A. Rucker. Jr., who is in charge of the arrangements for the trip, already has booked enough men for trip to enable him to obtain a special train. They plan to leave Atlan ta June 14. MOLDER ASKS $15,000 FOR LOSS OF EYESIGHT charging that a small piece of heat ed metal, flying from the core of a mold, lodged in his right eye causing the loss of sight. W. S. Tidwell. a molder, has brought spit In superior court for $15,0(f0 damages against the General Pipe and Foundry Company. Tidwell asserts that the mold was improperly made. THE LAX-FOS WAY. If you had a medicine that would strengthen the liver, the stomach, the kidneys and the bowels and at the same time make you strong with a systemic tonic, don’t you believe you would soon be well ? / That’s "The Lax-Fos Way.” We ask you to buy the first bottle on the money-back plan, and you will ask your druggist to sell you the second. It keeps your whole insides right. There is nothing else made like Lax- Fos Remember the name—LAX-FOS. •** GOING FASTER THAN WE CAN GET THEM Now Arranging for a New Supply, So That None of Our Readers Will Be Disappointed. The great demand for The Geor gian's Atlas made such Inroads on the stock that arrangements had to be made for another shipment which is now under way. We will try to sup ply all demands, but must urge our readers to act promptly, as the offer must be withdrawn soon. Everybody should have this book as a volume of ready reference. You want to know about foreign countries that you read about. You want to know the location and the population of a certain city that suddenly comes into prominence. You want to follow the course of a friend who is touring the continent; or perhaps you would lay out a route for your own trip abroad. This is all accomplished by a perusal of the Standard Atlas and Chronological History of the World, which The Georgian is distributing to its readers. But you must make haste if you ex pect to get one of these volumes. The new allotment will not last long. Just clip six headings from the first page of The Georgian and present them at the main office, with the expense fee named in the announcement on another page of this issue. If there are school children in your family you will need a copy; in fact, you will find that you will need more than one copy, and not a day will pass that every copy of this useful volume will not be put to good and valuable use as a handy reference volume. See the display announcement on an other page of this issue and act promptly. Every citizen interested in civic improvement and how to interest our boys should attend Atlanta Thea ter tonight 8:15, Free. ALBANY P. O. FORCE INCREASED. ALBANY, GA.. May 21—The post office department at Washington. D. C., has authorized an additional mail car rier and an additional clerk in the local postolfice. The carrier has reported for duty, and the new clerk will be put on July 1. ECZEMA TERRIBLE HIS FACE A SIGHT Brown Crust % Inch Thick, People Would Stare at Him. Itched and Caused Greatest Agony. Could Hardly Endure It, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Was Cured, 847 CoiumblM Ave., New York. N. Y. “My left thigh w»< suddenly affected by eczema, also my ehin and face. After one or two days it would become a dark brown erust or scab sometimes about one-eighth of an inch thick. It was terrible, as my face wtt a sad sight to see, all scabs. People would stare at me and my boy friends would never let up on teasing me about it. The itching was greatest whan it started to come on. I would not be able to let it alone and as soon as I scratched my face it would start in to water, a yellowish fluid and from then on till it got better for a while, it would cause the greatest agony. I could hardly endure it. "I was given powders, which seemed to drive the eczema on to my face more than ever. Then I took blood medicines, but they had no effect either. I had the eczema for five or seven years on and off. Then I began to use the Cuticura Remedies. It began to dis appear so I kept using the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment until I was cured.” (Signed) M. Ulmer, Nov. 16. 1911. SCALP ITCHED, COULDN'T SLEEP Used "Cwhcurs." Rid si the Trouble. 677 Second Ave., New York, N. Y. "My scalp started to itch terribly, so that I could not sleep nor keep from scratching The places opened and made sores I tried many remedies but they made my head worse. A friend advised me to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In tan weeks I was rid of this trouble.” (Signed) Miss Alva Gustafson, May 17. »11. Cwticura Soap and Ointment sold evt-y --where. Sample of each free. Address, "Cuti eura,” Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. M. RICH & BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. CO. IM. RICH & BROS. CO. [M, RICH & BROS. CO. g | Clearance of All Oddments and Fews=ofca=Kind in | I Curtains, Draperies, Rugs, Etc. I JS The head lines tell the story—Clearance is the issue ! We want to rid stock of all jC small lots and broken lines. To . one or two or three of a kind means “oddments”— JE 3* but what care you when such s ngs as these rule and the styles and qualities are as good as though you paid full regular price. t 5 Curtain Bargains Bargains in Rugs Also | 5® Over 300 pairs of Summer curtains which for one rra And in the very rugs you want for good, hard service—all <2? son or another still remain in stock of some but two or in splendid styles and patterns. three pairs of a kind and of others there are more—have Regularly. Now all been gotten together and marked at sweeping redue- 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs $22.50 $18.50 fions. Here is a hint: 9x12 ft. Kazak and Mission Rugs .$13.50 and sls SIO.OO Were Now 9x12 ft. Japanese Matting Rugss4.oo $3.50 25 pairs soiled Muslin Curtains $1.25 to $2.00 75c 3x6 ft. Velvet. Rugs $3.00 $2.50 51 pairs Cross Stripe Cottage Curtains. $1.25 to $2.00 SI.OO 27.x54-.inch Velvet Rugs $1.50 $1.25 2J 70 prs Colored Scotch Madras Curtains $3.50 $1.50 30x60-inch Japanese Woen Matting Rugs. .50c 35c 3* 24 prs. Mission Style Lace Curtains.. $2.00 $1.25 36x72-inch Japanese Woven Matting Rugs. .65c 50c 3?* 3? 60 prs. Lace and Scrim Curtains .... $2.00 to $3.00 $1.75 Odd and ends of Rugs 27x54 in. to 3x6 foot 85 prs. Lace and Scrim.Curtainss3.oo to $4.00 $2.50 sizes $2.50 $1.75 - - SE S Matting Remnants Curtain and Drapery jg About 100 remnants of Matting in lengths of 5 Remnants *■ to 30 vards each—most of them contain 25 to 30 . 3? vards 'which is just the amount required for the Hundreds of remnants of Curtain Nets—lengths 3? average room Each piece has been measured and of 1 1-2 to 20 yards—plain and figured scrims, ere- 2* marked showing the yardage ami the sale price, tonnes, silkolmes, burlaps, curtain swiss and uphol . 2* which is far less than regular. stery materials—many pillow top lengths in the lot. Each piece has been ticketed with yardage and price gjjc* -j! Room-size lengths, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 —all on tables to right of elevator. , J* and up to SB.OO. Prices fall far below value. gjy ■ 5 Portieres. Couch Covers, Table Covers Carpet Rugs S; Save a fourth to a half here—good styles and every About 100 small Rugs, made from remnants and short 'y.lß item a genuine bargain. lengths of carpet, nicely hound and fringed Only the- best di-nV'L-n t?7R grades of carpet used in making them. 20 pairs Oriental and plain Pnrtipres.. $4.50 to s6.tio $3.75 » •J* 10 Couch Covers—good styles ... s:’> 50 to $4.00 $285 nrirf»K tn 00 Ptich 3* 20 Tapestry Table Covers. 4-4 size ... $1.25 SI.OO 00/6 priCeS DUC IO GOCR j M. Rich & Bros. Co. j GEORGIAN WANT ADS Read for Profit. Use for Results ASaleofTies /vj- fk For Wednesday jAM I j only we will sell a gL* 1 1 f’ ne * ot 50c, 75c I'JUa andSl Tiesat 30 Cents 11 MI Hundreds of fine silk four-in> hands, bat wings and clubs—some I I made reversible—French fold and | g open ends. Silks are Dorothea and Margadores I I and fancy rep patterns; all I | kinds of stripes and figures. R ! New spring goods and a great I chance to get your summer | supply. Only 3to a customer. .w | None C. O. D. or approval. - Daniel Bros. Co. 7