Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 22, 1912, HOME, Page 8, Image 8

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8 RICHESON BURIAL DIVIDES FAMILY Instead of Taking Body South. They May Select Unmarked Grave Near Boston. BOSTON Max 2'2 Whether the body of Clarence V. T. Rieheson shall lie at his honii in the South or shall be bu ried in "i near Boston, will be decided at a conferenct today between Douglas Rieheson. the dead man'. brother. At torn.’ William A. Morke. Dr Herbert S. Johnson and Miss L. V. Richeßon, sister of the murderer. There has been a disagreement as to the disposition of the body which lies now in the North Grove street morgue. The original plan to take Rieheson South lor but.al has been altered and may be abandoned altogether. Mis- Ri.-bc.son comes from Saranac Lake. N V where she is employed as « nurse. She will remain but one day. It is i. ported that the Riches.m fam ily I- planning to remove the body from the morgue secretly, and bury Rieheson in an unmarked grave In some lonely < emeterx to avoid the notoriety which would surround the place if it were known RETAIL HARDWARE DEALERS DISCUSS TRADE CONDITIONS ATHENS. GA, -May 22. .1 R Hall, of .Moultrie. W. W, Robinson, of Dub lin. T. G Greene, of Eatonton, and .1 ,T Golden, of Tifton, discussed "Sales manship" in a series of informal lec tures at tndax's session of the Georgia Retail Hardware association. W G. Raines, of Statesboro, spoke on "i'ol lection of Notes and Accounts." after which the delegates attendee] a special lecture given bx Dr. Andrew M. Soul on "Scientific Harming and Improved Implements." At the afternoon session there were addresses b\ <' R. Thomas, of Griffin, and R. M Johnson, of Rome, on "Meet ing Competition" After the business ec-sflon of the afternoon the delegates will be entertained with a trolley ride ovei the city, to be followed bx a big barbecue at Tibbetts park. Tonight there will be a reception given by the local hardxvare men and their families. Addresses are to be made by Colonel M. G. Michael, of Athens, and Frank Cassells, of Louis ville. Ky BLIND MEN OBJECT TO ITINERANT BUND BEGGARS IN MACON MACON. GA. May 22 White blind men of Macon have petitioned the city council to prohibit itinerant blind beg gars from soliciting alms on the streets of Macon, They contend that ft is a bad example for blind boys and glrlr. MRS. KNOTT. WELL KNOWN IN ATLANTA, DIES. AGED 80 Mrs. Lucy R Knott, SO years old, a prominent woman, died at her home. 252 Peeples street, at midnight last night. She is survived by a son. George E. Knott, formerly with Knott & Avv trey Shoe Company, and two daugh ters, Misses Mattie and Emma Knott. The remains are being held awaiting arrival of other relatives. They will be taken to McDonough, Ga.. tomorrow morning where the funeral services and interment will take place. CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL AT SAVANNAH REDEDICATED SAVANNAH, GA.. May 22.—The Cathedral of St. John the Baptist was dedicated with imposing ceremonies to day following the completion of the work of rehabilitating the edifice, which has been in progress for more titan a year. Bishop B. .1 Kelley and other prominent clergy of the diocese of Sa vannah and adjacent states partici pated. 100 TO ATTEND UNVEILING. SA \ ANNAU. GA . May 2-'.- Savan nah council. Knights of Columbus, plans to send not less than 100 mem bers to Washington to attend the un veiling of the monument to Christopher Columbus on June s Mrs. W. S. Carroll. Arrangements for the funeral of Mrs W S. Carroll. years old, who died at Bellvi'o.i vr early todav. have been completed and it will be held at the Jones avenue Baptist church this afternoon Mrs I'arroll is survived b\ her hus band and nine children. There never was a time when people api r, >a.,d the real merits of cham berlain's Cough Remedy more than now This is shown by the increase in sales and voluntary testimonials from persons who have bean cured by it. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold, give It a trial and be >me acquainted with its good quali ties For sale by all dealci ■ Every citizen interested in civic improvement and how to interest our boys should attend Atlanta thea ter tonight, 8:15. FREE Last entertainment at thea ter. ONLY $19.35 WASHINGTON AND RETURN VIA SEABOARD Tickets sold June 5,6, 7. Com plete information at City Ticket office, 88 Peachtree, phones 100. CHICHESTER S PILLS T,,r I*l A MU M> lIR AMh A I-adles! Aak your hrueffiat for A\ r '/)»>. * I 1 ’ * **’«»nond BrondZfV\ P * k*'? 3 "r \* o,d n ' '\V/ j*rA ****>* lake no ofhr»r Rut of Tour I X wf niAßfusn BRAXII I’HJ ». f. 9b Eft.<!*•:»' ■« —r sm nRY DRIIfiGISTS rvr owri op University Gleemen, Clad in Khaki, Show Camp Sketch on Stage Georgia university alumni and the I number of Atlanta's younger set who attended the performance of the I'ni veisitj dee and Mandolin clubs at the Gtand last night are delighted with the efforts of the college boys. From the moment when the curtain xvent up. showing a camp fire scene xvith the Georgia boys dressed in | khaki suits, until the close of the last -nt and the dying notes of "Glory. Glory to Old Georgia," the audience was full of enthusiasm and nearly ev ery number on the program received an encore. Like every college glee club that has come to Atlanta in the past 51 years, the Georgians changed their program from the printed one so that it was al most impossible to tell who was being heard. This, and a rather timid de meanor on the part of the leaders dur ing the first act. wore the only draw backs to a splendid performance. College songs, many of the latest “hits" of the stage and other music of a more classical and difficult nature made up availed program that was decidedly pleasing. TEMPERAMENTAL WAITER TAKES TALL TOUR ON TIPS NEW YORK May 22. Manta I Al varez. i waiter. Is about to make a trip around the world, having saved monex from hla tips to make the trip. INDIGESTION Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets Quickly End AU Stom ach Distress and Tone Up the System. People go on suffering from little stomarh troubles for years and Im agine they have a serious disease They over-eat. oxer-drink and force on the stomach a lot of extra work. But they never think that the stom- I— — —j Talk to Yourself Say emphatically— “ That’s exactly lhe kind of firm I want to deal with, one that will guaran tee me satisfaction in quality and service on everything I buy of them, or which will, without quibble, return me the money I paid out if I am NOT 1 satisfied.'' Then comp here and say what you want, for that is the guarantee we offer all our cus turners. Talk to US! ELKINA Prescription Specialists ===== OPEN ALL NIGHT == Demonstration of the | Dilver Colander zli : ~ • .TTz _____— I This week we are having a special demonstration of the DILVER Colander and Fruit Press for po tatoes, tomatoes, apples, grapes, etc. ; It peels, eyes and rices potatoes in one opera tion, removes skins and seeds from tomatoes, ap pies, grapes, cranberries and pumpkins, and re moves the hulls from beans and peas with abso lutely no waste. This article is made from the *1 very best materials, and it is one of the handiest and most economical kitchen utensils made. Be sure to see this demonstration. KING HARDWARE CO. 53 Peachtree Street THE VTLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1912. TITANIC OFFICER ; LET HIM SINK I I LONDON. May 22. —Society women shuddered and wept at the Titanic in quiry today when John Pittman, third officer of the ill-fated White Star liner, vividly described the scene of horror when the vessel went to the bottom of the Atlantic. Pittman was in charge of lifeboat No. 5. He told hoxx the screams of drown ing imn and women rang out over the water, gradually growing fainter as the victims became exhausted and sank. When asked why he did not return and save some of them, the witness' simply said: "We were afraid of being! swamped." i Pittman's boat was only 200 feel away when the Titanic sank, he said. Says Ismay Did Wey. He praised the acts of J. Bruce Ismay, managing director of the White Star line. He said that Ismay was the first to ordet the boats lowered, but that he went to Captain Smith to se cure authority for this action. It was given. "I said. 'Come along. ladies,' when I . returned." said the witness. "Ismaj helped the women in." He said that he recognized Istrtay from a description that had been given him. Mrs. J. W. Stanley. The remains of Mrs. .1 W. Stanley, 38 years old. who died at a private intirrnarj yesterday, was carried to .Milledgeville. <la . for Interment last night. Mrs. Stan ley Is survived by her husband one small son. ach needs extra help tn do extra work. ' If these people would take one or ■ two MI-O-NA tablets xvith or after ; meal?, or whenever distressed. It wouldT be a great help to the stomach In its : strain of overwork. No matter what you eat or drink MI-O-NA tablets will sweeten your sour 1 stomach and stop gas belching, heavi ness, sourness, fermentation or any stomach misery in a few' minutes. And MI-O-NA not only promptly relieves all distress, but If taken reg- ; ularly will absolutely cure indiges tion by building up the flabby over- | worked walls of the stomach and mak- | ing them strong enough to digest the I most hearty meal. Druggists everywhere offer MI-O-NA stomach tablets for 50 cents a box. Sale of Imported China Valuable Hand-Painted Importations---Beautiful and Rare Pieces---No Duplicates MOMENTOUS Opportunity Sale in FINE CHINA Values to $3.50 —All to Go at SI.OO Each Sale Continues Through This Week with yrWvi Delayed Shipment of Many New Pieces T N response to the request of many customers, we are continuing this re- " v®l 11 * markable sale through the entire week. And here's another piece of good news part of this importation shipment was delayed and has just -- reached us. just in the nick of time to get in the sale. Many new pieces are ,\c- included, and the assortment is even better than Monday's beautiful display. ' In explanation for those who did riot see our previous announcement. V■ vsr we mention that this is a sale of very handsome importation samples from George Borgfeldt & t'o.. one of the leading American importing houses. We / secured the complete line at a great reduction. During this Special Sale you can buy at considerably less than the regular wholesale price. "S SI.OO is a ridiculous price for some of these pieces. The superb elfoco- late pot illustrated, of Austrian Carlsbad, 12 inches tall, hand painted, nat- • oral wild rose design, you could not duplicate for $3.50. There's a celery dish anti a small bowl in the same mold. I his cracker jar and nut bowl set is handsome—Royal Austrian. The bird platter is genuine Royal Rudolstadt, Prussia. There are about 400 pieces in the assortment, no duplicates. Syrup Sets Cheese Dishes Nut Bowls Candle Sticks Butter Dishes Vases Fruit and Salad Bowls Dresser Sets (5 Pieces Cake Trays Coffee Pots Compotes all for Platters Chocolate Pots Coasters Comb Trays Pitchers Sugar and Cream Sets Serving Plates Puff Jars Celery Trays Cracker Jars Bon Bons Hair Receivers Not one piece is worth less than $1.50; the majority are worth $3.00 or $3.50. Every piece in perfect condition. This week you may have your choice for SI.OO. For a gift, wedding, birthday or otherwise, it is impossible to pick up for SI.OO anything possessing more beauty and real worth. Special Sale at the Main Store Only Jacobs’ Everyday Cut Prices On Sale at All Our Stores 10 to 25 per Cent Lower Than Elsewhere. Mail Orders Shipped Immediately and Satisfaction Guaranteed 2.5 c Pond’s Extract, 19c; 50c size .$ .38 50c Wampole’s Milk Food. 43c; SI.OO 50c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, 40c; 50c Jones’ Liniment (Beaver Oil).. . .40 size, 85c; family size $1,65 SI.OO size $ .80 25c Tichenor’s Antiseptic, 20c; 50c 25c Robinson’s Patent Barley, 18c; SI,OO Mary Goldman Hair Restorer.. .90 size 40 50c size 35 51 00 Fellows’ Syrup of Hypophos- 25 oo Sl % a , n AA Liniment ’ 19C; 5 ° C S ’ Ze ’ ™ sl-00 Wine of Cardui 59 P?® 81 . B ?’J’ 50 1 f 3 38c; SI.OO size 75 Si. OO Pinkham’s Compound 71 ? er P ,clde ’ 3^: sl ' Bo Slz ? ' 68 25c Omega Oil 20c; 50c size .40 si, o o Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.. .73 25c Dandenne, 19c; 50c size, 39c; 25c Porter s Healing Oil, 20c; 50c SI.OO Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- ™ 2 size, 40c; sl-00 size 75 cove rv .73 S I,OO Host . ette r s Bitters 90 25c Shuford’s Liniment, 18c; 50c size. .38 e " ' ', ‘ 50c Electric Bitters, 38c; SI.OO size. . -75 SI.OO Milam 90 $1 00 Mothers Friend . 71 25c Atwoo d’s Jaundice Bitters 20 SIOO 8. S S .67 25c Capudme, 17c; 50c size 37 50c Swissco, 40c; SI.OO size 80 SI.OO B. B. B .67 X. „ SOm • aa 50c King’s New Discovery, 39c; $1 $1.25 Gude’s Pepto-Mangans 87 SI.OO Galpm s Suppositories 90 size 78 SI.OO Native Herb Tablets 90 25c Harper s Headache Remedy, 19c, $3.00 Psychine 2.50 50 Roche’s Embrocation 13? 50c size, 38c, SI.OO size /• 50c DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Jacobs* Distilled Witch Hazel, 1-4 pt.', 50c Pyramid Pile Remedy, 43c; SI.OO Pills, 39c; SI.OO size „ 78 10c; 1-2 pt.. 15c ; pt. 25c; qt., 40c; gal. 1.00 ;•_ . 8 “ 25c Carter s Little Liver Pills 17 56c Milk of Maonesia 39 SIOO Brannon s Female Balm 90 25c Pierce’s Pellets 18 50c Kodol 38c SIOO size 75 Tyree's Powder, 20c; $1 size 83 25c Morse’s Indian Root Pills 19 $1 00 Gray ’s Givcerine Tonic 83 50c Darb T' s Fluid 39 &0c Doan’s Kidney Pills 38 50c ScotVs Emulsion, 39c; $1 size. . . .76 3^ c Fktc . h^ s 25c Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey, 19c; $1 00 Waterburv’s Cod Liver Oil 77 Lysol, 20c, SI.OO size 80 5Qc size, 38c; SI.OO size 78 83 25<>Bromo Seltzer, 18c; 50c size, 38c; 50c Pinex .43 10c Cascarets. 9c ; 25c size. 18c; 50c slo ° slze 73 25c Cheney s Expectorant, 19c; 50c s j ze 38 25c Sal Hepatica, 19c; 60c size, 45c; size 38 25c Simmons’ Liver Medicine 15 sl-25 size 90 25c Piso’s Consumption Cure 20 pine ms SI.OO Texena 80 25c Burkhardt’s Tablets 20 m, C d P m ««««.!« T7 sl-00 Imperial Eczema Remedy 80 25c Brandreth’s Pills 20 & DrXt 17 SIM » D D 80 50c F< ’ l ‘s'' s Kid PiUs ' 10c; 8100 ToM :: ::::::: U 2 6 0 Dmogen, m;Soosi 2 e,3 B o;7So PII . «» 1 S 0o“i t e S Dysl ’ eps “ Tablets ' 38c: . 25c Winslow’s Soothing Syrup .10 250 Radway’s Pills . . .20 Sweet Herb Liver Med- ' Phosphate g To ■ Piilc on Os Soda 35 25c Smith’s Bile Beans 20 gnn KidLv gnd T ivAr PurA sl-0° Sanmetto 85 50c Williams’ Pink Pills 38 s °2J? a ™ er s £’ dne > and Llver Cure - 75 25c Warner’s Lithia Tablets 18 50c Cuticura Salve 39 ra t ’ i?i,vir top ci no'«,« 78 25c Lambert’s Listerine, 18c; 50c size, 50c Poslam, 42c; $2 size 1.80 50c Lemon Elixir, 39c SLOO size . .78 37c; SI . OO size 73 25c Camtbol 20 50c Caldwell s Syrup of Pepsin, 38c; 2 5c Formalid. 19c; 50c size 38 25c Bucklen’s Arnica Salve 19 SI.OO size _ _ __ A5 25c Pasteurine, 20c; SI.OO size 80 25c Gray’s Ointment 20 50c Kilmer s Swamp Root, 35c; $1 size .69 25<J Stearn ’ s Electric Paste 20 25c Mentholatum, 18c; 50c size 38 50c Reguhn 15c Rough on Rats 12 50c Pazo, 40c; SI.OO size .80 50c Miona Dyspepsia Tablets 37 B Death t]b 15c; 3 lbs , 35c; 5 50c Tetterine 40 25c Edwards Olive Tablets .20 lbs , 50c; 12 1-2 lbs 1.00 SI.OO Santal Midy 90 15c Charcopepsic Tablets, 12c, size .20 p arls Green, 1 lb., 30c; lots of 5 lbs., 15c Blue Jay Corn Plasters. 12c; 25c 50c Lax Fos 40 2bc j b . 4 q i bs , 22c lb.; 25 lbs., 20c . size 20 25c Thatcher 's Liver Medicine 20 ]b. ; 100 lbs., lb 16 One Night Corn Cure 10 25c Garfield Tea 20 25c Peterman’s Roach Food, 20c; 50c 75c Mercolized Wax 65 50c Digestit -40 s j 2e 40 60c Saxolite 49 50c Nestle's Food .40 3 g c Hunyadi Janos 30 50c Pompeian Massage Cream 39 50c Borden's Malted Milk. 38c; SI.OO Abaline Water, qt 35 25c Woodbury’s Facial Cream 20 size, 75c; $3.50 Hospital size 2.75 Pluto Water, qt 35 SI.OO Beuna Tonic 90 50c Horlick’s Malted Milk, 38c; SI.OO Apenta Water, qt .25 25c Pond’s Vanishing Cream 20 size, 75c; $3.75 size . 3.00 25c Vick's Pneumonia Cure. 20c; 50c 50c Kintho 45 50c Mellin’s Food. 39c; 75c size 59 size. 40c; SI.OO size 80 Aubrey Sisters' Cream, 25c, 50c and .75 JACOBS’ PHARMACY Main Store and Laboratory 6 and 8 Marietta St. 23 Whitehall Street 266 Peters Street 102 Whitehall Street 70 W. Mitchell Street 245 Houston Street 152 Decatur Street 423 Marietta Street 544 Peachtree Street