Newspaper Page Text
4
JUDGEMADDOX
TO QUIT BENCH
Rome Jurist Elected President!
of Life Insurance Company
at Reorganization.
ROME. GA . Ma.' 28 Judge John
W. Maddox, formei congressman and
now judge of thf Rome circuit "f supe
rior court, will resign from the bench i"
accept the presidency of the State Mu
tual I.lff Insurance Companv. to which
he was elected today His resignation
will be s'nt to Governor Joseph M.
Brown this week R A. Denny and V\
J. Nunnally are already applicants for
the appointment Judge Maddox was
appointed to the bench two years ago
by Governor Biown, when Judge Mose
Wright resigned to r im for congress in
the Seventh district against Congress
man Gordon Lee
At the annual meeting "1 th- Stale
.Mutual Life insurance Company today
the. old directorate ami officers retired
and new ones wet. chosen Judge
.Maddox succeeds Charles K. I’ortei as
president. Thomas Hiles becomes tic*
president, sue < ceding J * Cidell, atm
E. D. Waller succeeds R. M Graves as
treasurer The nine new directors ar<
John W Maddox. J A Glow:. Tionip
son Hiles. J LI. Sullivan. 11 E. Kelley
and E. D Waller, of Rome. E. H. Ma
son, of Brunswick; G. 11. Nixon, of Au
gusta. and George H. fxiwden, of Sa
vannah.
PERMIT NECESSARY
IF YOU WOULD MEET
FRIENDS AT TRAINS
If you want to meet a friend as he
steps off a train at the Terminal you
must secure a pass to the train yard or
remain in the station waiting room.
Traftb in the station has become so
great officials have put a stop to the
whisper-10-tlie-gatemaii -arid - pass - in
habit to prot'ii the pubiit from aeei
den s anft themselves from lawsuits.
I wanted to go down the station
stairs to meet a friend due in a train,
and confidently approached the gale
man. expecting him to let me through
when I told him about it, but there was
nothing doing -aid a baid-lie idetl man
today
"He sent me to the train callei. and
until I got his signature mi a littli |
slip I could not pass the gates. They
say they have to do this to keep so
many people from the grounds who
would visit there otherwise Atlanta Is
the tirsl city of the South to have so
much business in the station yards to
require adoption of this rule
GRADERS TO BLOCK
TWO PEACHTREES
FOR SEVERAL DAYS
Trafli' will be barred from Peachtree
and West Peachtree stn-is north of
the Junction for several days on ac
count of grading on these thorough
fares Beginning at Harris .-Greet. th
grade is to he lowered four or five fort
for a block and a half <»n Peachtree
street and half a block on West Peach
tree street. Th< work will be begun
within the next tew days and will ne
cessitate the lowering of the trolley
tracks and water and sewet pipes
f’hlpf of Construction < ’lax ton said to
day he? thought the streets would hav<
to hr closed to everything but trolley
ca rs.
The work will be done b\ the county
convicts At th* same time th* \ prob
ably will continue to regrade West
Peachtree street as far out as Baltimore'
block, on this part of the street the
grade is to be raised.
THREE PETITIONS FILED IN
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY
Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
wore filed in rh< Federal court
by M. 1.. Rauschenbfg. a tailor in the
Grant building; Frank Gordon Dobson,
an insurance clerk, and by Wiley A
Morrell, of Buford. G.i.
Rauschenbergs petition states that
he has liabilities of $1.2x4 or. and asset,
amounting to $95(1 His petition wa
refer red to |‘. i.w || x.i.im-. referee in
bankruptcy
Liabilities <>: $1,323.7? ate shown in
Dobson's petition. « liiel: states that he
has no assets. The court Iras also re
ferred ins petition to the referee in
bankrupt' y
N. R W il' y and F.il Mo n I, of Bu
ford, return $3.5Ct.74 a- liabilities and
$3,349 as assets. T! ■ \ eondueteu
ii general inereh.i e-o ■. Im->ne<s » par:
nership known c W t »■> a Morrell.
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texes Wonder ures kidney nnd
bladder troubles, removing ravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma
(ism. and all Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women
Regulates b’adder troubles in children
If not sold by your druggist will be k.-i :
by mail on receipt of SI.OO One smalt
bottle i* two months' treatment and sel
dom fads to perfo-t a cure. Send for t«*
timoniais from this and other states Dr
E W Hall, J 4 _*b Olive-st.. St. Louis. Mo
Sold bv druggists
PILES CURED FOR 50c.
There has been many < ases of files
cured b> a single 50<‘ b<x <’f Tettvrim-
Tetterine < nres all skin and scalp ♦‘mo
tions, itching piles, dandruff, old sores,
eczema, tetter and ringworm
Tetterine cun be had .it all druggists
by sending 50c i<> J II Shuptrine, >a
Vannah, Ga
Wall Paper
Largest Assortment in the City.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO ,
35 37 Luckie Street
Grocery Boys Must Go to Back Door (
100 WOMEN ISSUE EDICT!
1 The West End Womens Anti-Front
I Door association is being organized to-
I lay and housewives of the suburb art
I signing their names as fast as the
I paper goes around. They are resolved
to receive no more groceries at their
front doors, even if husbands go din
nerlesa.
It nil started b-eause a Gordon street
i housewife was giving a morning bridge
; when a grocery boy arrived with an
armful of packages and rang the bell.
I’hinking a lalecomer had arrived, Mrs.
Wist Find answered tire rail, all smiles.
Then she switched to a frown.
Take tire groceries around to the
back door," she said.
You’ll take ’em here or they go
bark ’o the store," returned the boy.
And back to the store they went.
Mrs. West End Anqered.
Mrs. West End's spunk was aroused
She went to the phone and railed up
the store, while her guests waited to
see what would happen Bridge was
suspended forth- moment.
'The boy was perfectly right, ma
ritime. and I approve his action.” said
th< manager of the grocery.
"GOOD-BYE!" sniff the hostess.
Thon she told all her guests about It.
"Why the IDEA!" said they, in a
lODDEMINFir
in picture «
MA IHU I . May 28 The death list m
the • xphiHHiti anti fire which wrecked a
moving picture theater in V ill real last
night probabh will go over 100. Elghty
. three bod H-8 bad been recovered up to
noon today and others were supposed to
be in the ruins Two hundred persons
were injured in the panii which followed
' thg explosion of (he picture film and of
these many will die
1 Tin* machine exploded while an exhibi
tion was being given Instantly hundreds
among the spectators were thrown into a
panic and Elanipeded. Hundreds were
trampled Fire which followed the explo
sion u recked the building
COLLEGE GIRL S GOING
HOME REMOVE ALL OF
TRAVEL’S MONOTONY
About the gayest place in (lie entire
1 South just now is a passenger train.”
said W. Frazier Jones, of Savannah,
today
■Tin.', are just iteming with fun,
from the front stepa. of, the baggage
cars Io the little platform on the rear
coach. This may seem peculiar to those
who have, not traveled during (be past
f.A\ days, but it Is (jtisily understood
i « hen it is remembered that this Is the
time for college girls to get back home.
And It is not hard to tell « hen a young
woman is just from school, either. They
make the most of their freedom, per
haps the first they have had in several
months, and take all the monotony
away from travel. .My advice to tour
lists is to travel late in May or early In
June "
AT THE THEATER
WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD
CHARMS LARGE AUDIENCE
Willa Holt Wakefield charmed a large
audience at the F’ors.xth last night with
her inimitable “planologues She was
not a stranger to many, some of whom
were her personal friends, ami others
warm admirers made on previous visits
here as a vaudeville headliner Mrs
Wakefield is lovely to look upon, with
, sweet and intimate little mannerisms that
endear her to the audience before she
. sings one of her fetching • little songs
i Afterward, you are her friend for life
She has a varied collection of pianologues
which range in sentiment ’’from grave to
gay. from lively to Th* quotation fails
‘ here, for of “the severe” not a hint ap
pears in Mrs Wakefield’s performanee
'rhe former Atlanta woman who has at
mined the heights in vaudeville was ac
corded an ovation last night, and made
a graceful little speech, with her arms
'] full of pink, host's, at the close of her act
The Forsyth hill has several splendid
i I features this week. The “Somewhat
i I ‘iffere-nt Singers' are fine, and made a
' | big hit last night The Langdons, in
• ■l-'in on the Boulevards. ' offer r novel
and funnx act t’arl McCullough is espe
-1 I elally g'" <l. and so is F'ranklyn \rdell,
In “The Suffragette (»n the whole, the
I bill is one . f th*' best of the season.
and the F'<>r>\tli will m» doubt be crowded
to its capacity this week
MANLY AND HOBSON WILL
DEBATE HERE THURSDAY
I’aptain Richmond I’ Hobson, of \la
ll'aniH. and former Governor I F'rank
i Hanly of Indiana, will arrive in \tlanta
;t nut'-w and remain here until after
| their debatt at the Aiftlitorium Thursday
! evening.
j TL»' <it tc f«.rm of the subject they
: will '".st uss has been agreed upon as fol
! i‘-v> “Revived. That il. ■ United States
. si ■ u’d • er.tt. ’ fl ♦■ sea. both in the Xtlantjc
i oct an an<; ihr I’acifu ocean ‘ Captain
' H.'bs.'n will ci-.’ the debate for the as
j tirma’t\> <; -\t rm • Hanlv will follow for
ithe mgotivc. ir.d <a>’tain Hobson will
. ‘•’.-•st the rebate H.'t«t ■ n the speeches
‘ 1 mu<e will be furnished by the Orphoum
! Musical club, a male quartet of Chicago,
i A«s<> ihr debate will he preluded by thirty
J minutes of music h\ the Fifth Regiment
Alter the debate m \tlanta it will
; l>t given at a dozen or more towns In
1 ' ■■ tg ‘ the Alkahest chautauqua eir
!. >,t : • gif r ;ng at Hart v. ell. Gu .on F'riday
, i night
WINDOW BOXES FILLED
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130.
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.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:
‘Does he think we are going to walk I
from the kitchen to the front door eveiy
time a boy brings a dozen eggs'.'” said
■ AL.- Lawton Street. “Oh, US no use _
talking about servants, for none of us I
can keep a girl more than two days
in succession, and all of us know it.
Bu hank goodness, there are other
stores."
Women Firm in Resolve.
"But suppose they all get together
and v on t send to the back door.” sug
gested the wife of an Atlantan who Is ,
in a trust himself.
•Th~n we’ll ~et together first." sale
Mrs WcG End. "Det’s organize right ‘
now and sign our names It wiil be c
perfectly grand." e
So the dozen guests signed, and each v
on- constituted herself a committee of
one > • get other members. Now the
list has grown to more than a hundred
and s’ill is increasing. Every signer Is i
;il«dgi d not to purchase groceries from
any store which will not send its boy to <•
the back door. Every package brought
to the front must go around the house v
again or straight beck to the store. And
the West End women sav they pro
pose to win out if they have to go up- P
town for their dinners and carry home t
their purchases. v
CONINIISSIDN TO
STUDY PELLAGRA
s
NEW YORK. May 28.—Equipped with I
a full field laboratory, prepared at the 1
post-graduate hospital of New York, n
the Thompson-McF'adden pellagra com- n
mission will spend six months at Spar- c
tanhqrg, S. (’., to study the puzzling t
disease which Is increasing alarmingly
in the Southern states. ‘
An arrangement has also been made t
whereby patients will be brought to the u
post-graduate hospital here throughout d
the summer foi curative purposes and i
incidentally research work as to the r
course of treatment to which the dis- t
ease best responds. I
The personnel of the commission
makes medical men await its report U
with the highest expectations It con- '
sists of Dr. Joseph i'. Siler, captain
medical corps. United States arms ; Dr.
Philip E. Garrison, passed assistant
surgeon. United States navy, and Dr. '
Ward J. Mac Neal, assistant director J
of department of laboratories of the f
New York Post-Graduate Medical b
school. a
The $15,000 necessary for expenses t
has been furnished by t’olonei Robert n
M. Thompson, of this city, and John H
MacF'addon. of Philadelphia.
' - ARMY ORDERS - ]'
——— ' (
WASHINGTON. May 28. Tile fol- t
lowing orders have been issued: u
.Major G. R. Suffians, Seventeenth
Infantry, from Philippines division, to
his regiment.
Proniotipns of coast artillery officers s
announced: f
F'ulton ('. Gardner, from first lieuten- d
am to captain.
E. P. Noyes, from second lieutenant ,
to first lieutenant.
<E. Ide. from second lieutenant to
first lieutenant.
W. D. Frazer, from second lieutenant
to first lieutenant.
Second Lieutenant XV !•' Wallace,
Third field artillery, to Dover arsenal,
New Jersey.
First Lieutenant E. I. Gruber, field
irtillerj. attached to Fifth field artil
lery. on relief from Hanover. Ger
many. will proceed to Fort Sill, Okla.,
and join that regiment.
BISHOP REESE TO PREACH
ON CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
SAVANNAH. GA.. May 28. Bishop
V’rr«lerick F? Reese, of the Episcopal dio
cese of Savannah, will deliver the sermon
in Trinity Episcopal church, Portsmouth.
Vh.. next Sunday at the celebration of
the 150th anniversary of the church
i Bishop Randolph, of Virginia, will de
i liver an address In the evening.
A quarter of a century ago Bishop
| Reese was rector of Trinity parish, and
i he preached the anniversary sermon when
' the parish celebrated its 125th anniver-
I sary
KNHI MS WSM& 1 mad * ‘ '‘.-dob
A o'F co' »o<i »
HF IB WHM
MfiM «M BhT sioco childhood
H&g O lOk TRill
I PJV
3aSa BsWi __SBa P'owpt •<
rhSI UM MBjK intwd
mSßwotl 'us ' r-'owJ :. on t>!«
■ M WMV ■
■M M Mi P*RT'CUt*RS
DR. F. HARVEY R00F.21 iOOOWNING BUIIDING.NEW YORK.U.S.A |
IF YOU CAN’T COME
YOU SHOULD WRITE
Yon Will Regret It If You Don't I
Take Advantage of This Most I
Liberal Offer.
_ y
Dor several weeks we have been urg- I
ing our readers to lose no time in I
takin? advantage of The Georgian's)
Atlas offer as explained elsewhere in
this Issue. We have thus far been un
able to make arrangements with th"
i publishers to supply all of our readers
j with this valuable «.Vk so the offer is
I likely to be withdrawn any day. Do
not be among the disappointed ones,
but am at cnee.
The Standard Atlas and Chronol >gi
| . al History of the World should be In
i every family in Atlanta The only way
to get it is to clip or tear out six head
' I ings and present them at the office of
. I this paper is soon as possible. |
If you should not find time to call. I
■ (write to us. inclosing the headings with I
■ I the small expense fee explained in thell
'I display advertisements, and include 15,1
cents for postage. ||
SLEUTH HELD FOR
DICTAGEiAPH HEE
Talkative Detective for Erec
tors in Darrow Case Must
Answer Contempt Charge.
LOS ANGELES. May 28.—The ap
pearance in Judge Hutton's court to
day of Robert J. Foster, detective foi
the National Erectors association, on a
citation for contempt, and the cross
examination of George N Lockwood,
which Attorney Earl Rogers had piom
ised would be unmerciful, were the fea
tures of the morning session of the
Darrow- trial.
Several newspaper men. subpenaed in
connection witn the alleged contempt
committed by Foster in giving inter
views published in a morning and aft
ernoon paper Monday concerning the
part the dictagraph will play in the
trial, were told to be in the court room
when the session began.
Rogers and Appel, attorneys for the
defense, placed the Foster incident in
the light of a scheme to prejudice the
case against Darrow and denounced it
ns "one of the most outrageous things
that ever happened in a trial of any
District Attorney Fredericks and As
sistant Frosecutor Ford take the ground
that the interview was meant to assist
Darrow and to give the defense oppor
tunity to drag in outside issues and
obscure the simple issue of the guilt
or innocence of Darrow by making it
appear that the National Erectors ai-.’o
elation or other interests are behind
the p‘osecution.
So great was the heat remaining from
th Foster conflict y stevday afternoot
that the decision of Judge Huttpn to
admit evidence other than that relating
directly to the Lockwood bribery went
into the record almost without com
ment. Frederick now will introduce
the entir-' story of the bribery of Juror
Bain.
STORM ENDS FLIGHT OF
BALLOON IN CUP RACE
ST UH’IS. M<>., May 28. Albert Von
Hoffman and L’aptain John Berry, of St.
Louis, who sailed from San Antonio,
Texas, in the balloon St. Louis in an ef
fort io win the Lahm cup, were forced
by a storm to descend at Roseville. HI
and today are returning to St. Louis with,
the big gas bag. Their flight was 900
miles, far short of the Lahm cup record
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foi
any ease of- Catarrh that can not be cured
by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
E. .t. CHENEY Ac CO.. T oledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have knoyvn I’. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hiiu
perfectly honorable in nil business transac
tions and financially able to carry ant any
obligations made by his firm.
WALLING. KINNAN A MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials seni
free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by ail
druggists.
Take Hall s Family Tills for constipation
h*. iii&x
- ■• '■ -!• '_J
DIXIE PORTABLE
ALL IRON GARAGE
Combines simplicity of construction,
unusual durability and strength. .Ab
solute Safety Reasonable Cost.
Made of (Galvanized Rust Resist
ing .American Ingot Iron to last 100
We also make all-steel garages at
a lower price when price is the prin
cipal consideration.
Let us tell you more about each.
The Dixie Culvert &• Mela! Co.
MAM FACTURERS
Atlanta, - - - - Georgia
Low SummeT|
Excursion Rates [
CINCINNATI, 519.501
LOUISVILLE, SIB.OOI
CHICAGO, - 530.00 1
KNOXVILLE -57.901
Tickets on Sale Daily, Good
to October 31st, Returning
Citv Ticket Office.4 Peachtree
TUESDAY, MAY 28. 1912
KEELY'SKEEL Y ' S K E E L Y ' S
(J di It wl to i I L
(HO «
X?-
We Will Continue Tomorrow the
Remarkable Sale of
Undermuslins
The sale of Muslin Underwear that began here
yesterday will continue tomorrow. Selling has already
reached record-breaking proportions, but original quan
tities were so large that there will be practically com
plete assortments in all lines for Wednesday buyers to
choose from.
Delayed shipments of special purchases from our
New York office arrived today and will be added to
the sale tomorrow.
All will be displayed on big center tables in the
second floor, plainly price-marked for convenient
choosing.
A j. oqcA Great Assortment of
L Garments Worth “ o p $1.50
GOWN’S of the new and popular crepe in white, pink and light blue and in
white crepe with colored hand-scallops. More than 20 styles in nainsook
Gowns and Gowns of barred muslin trimmed with headings and edgings. Reg
ular and extra sizes.
PET’TICOATS in embroidery and lace-trimmed, hemstitched and cluster
tucked effects.
COMBINATION SUITS —both corset cover with drawers and corset cover
with skirt.
PRINCESS SLIPS of soft nainsook in \’al. lace and hand-embroidered effects.
CORSET COVERS of fine, soft nainsook trimmed with linen and Vai. lace.
DRAWEE’S in straight and circular styles trimmed with tine laces, headings
and embroideries.
CHEMISES of fine soft nainsook with plain or trimmed skirts. - J
A > $ 1 .69 Garments W'th A Q Oz-» Garments Extra
1 R'gul'ly up to $3 Well Worth 50c
GOWNS of tine nainsook in splendid GOWNS of soft nainsook, linen lace
styles, beautifully trimmed, regular and embroidery trimmed.
and extra sizes; worth up to $3.00. DRAWERS of nainsook and cambric,
PETTICOA TS that were $2.50, $3.00 circular, umbrella and straight styles,
and s3.so—deep embroidered flounces lace and embroidery trimmed,
or with many rows of Val. lace and CORSET COVERS of soft nainsook;
lace-trimmed under ruffles. A bit lace, embroidery and ribbon-trimmed,
wider than latest styles, but all clean, KNEE-LENGTH PETTICOATS of
undamaged garments. good cambric with hemstitched or em-
PRINCESS SLIPS of tine, soft nain- broidered ruffles.
sook trimmed with \ r al. laces and em- These garments are better than
broideries. \ allies up to $3.00. All usual 50c values; but will go in this
at $1.69. sale at 39c for choice.
A + Ct? O Q Garments Worth A4. AQi Q Garments Worth
ZIC Up to $6.00 Up to $12.50
In this line are laee and embroidery- At $4.98 this sale will include a line of
trimmed (towns that were priced $4.00. $5.00 beautifully trimmed Petticoats that were
and SO.OO and beautiful silk crepe de chine ah iio-n
. i Ji i.i priced $/.00 to sl2.a0 —some not in the new-
Gowns in white, pink and light blue. . .
~ , -•<. .I . • i ef d narrow styles, but all in perfect condition
Also Petticoats m beautifully trimmed K wuuiuuu.
styles, although a bit. wider than the newest At the same price ($4.98) will be offered
models. Were $5.00 and $6.00. very handsome Gowns that are real $7.50 to
Choice now for $2.98. SIO.OO values. Many good styles.
No Garments Sent C. O. D. or On Approval—
No Exchanges or Refunds. See Window Display
K E E L Y 'S