Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MRS. GRACE MAY! SUE MITE'S KIN Attorney Says She Is Unable to Collect SSOO Loaned to Her Husband’s Stepfather. A dispute over money furnished by Mrs. Daisy E. Grace to her husband's people In Newnan was expected today to involve the accused woman in a new law tangle. Besides supporting her hus band. paying all of his living and per sonal expenses, as was shown by her in court last week. Mrs. Grace loaned sums to his people, which she is now unable to collect, according to Josh Tye, who, acting for the accused wife, made a visit to Newnan yesterday. Mr. Tye, on his return to Atlanta, said he had failed to collect a SSOO note given by S. L. Hill, stepfather of Jlugene H. Grace, to Mrs. Grace. The note, he said, was due last January, but so far no payment has been made on 'Tl.Mud when presented to Mr. Kill yes terday was turned down with the state ment that he would fight it in court be fore paying it. Mr. Tye said Mrs. Grace sent him to Newnan to collect the rnnnev only after letters cohcerning it to Mr. Hill failed to bring a reply, and that she needed the funds, which at this time would save her from making any further sac rifices of her bond holdings. Mrs. Grace Goes About Unrecognized Mrs. Daisy Opfe Grace has proved to her satisfaction that observation is a lost art in Atlanta. At 4 o’clock in the afternoon the woman who has filled the newspapers with stories and photographs walked through the heart of the Whitehall shopping district into Peachtree street, through the crowds at Rive Points, to her attorney's office in the Empire building, and not a single person in the throng recognized her. Only one head was turned in her di rection for more than a casual glance during the entire promenade. One lit tle girl, -with keener eyes than the rest, recognized or thought she recognized Mrs. Grace. At any rate, she turned end took a. second look at the woman as she passed Five Points. “That is the second time I have walked through the heart of Atlanta thrice I have heen released on bond, - ’ laughed Mrs. Grace.’ "And it has been each time. Not a person has really recognized me.” ./SOUTHERN RAILWAY GIVES TIPS ON STOCK-RAISING The Southern Rail-way Company has issued a booklet containing valuable information on the selection and raising of horses, mules, cattle, sheep and hogs, which will be distributed among farm ers of the South. This booklet was prepared by F. L. Word, live stock agent of the Southern, who for a year has been trying to interest farmers in the South in raising more live stock. Mr. Word gladly will assist any farmer living along the lines of the Southern in improving the character and increas ing the production of domestic animals on the farm, his services being without charge. He will send the booklet to any one asking for it. A “SEEGER” Means Pure Food and Smaller Ice Bills It’s the Original and ONLY Patented SIPHON Refrigerator This claim to “PURE FOOD AND SMALLER ICE BILLS” may sound blase, but it assumes a distinctive and highly important meaning when linked with the name “SEEGER.” It simnlv means that with one in the house, you can have BETTER AND PURER FOODAT A SMALLER COST. WHY is this so? Come in for a few minutes . in when you ’re up town and well show you ALL 1 thewhys:- T creates a constant and vigorous ’WW-l 'W.OI ' Icirculation of pure, dry, cold air within the re- WB" LLH mH frigerator. nyP 2. Why this system preserves food longer ra i mew an the ordinary refrigerator. z T ; ‘r tT J -tJ-'V : 3. Why it saves the ice bills. ' H— e.i«S|hi| IrL Fa 4. Why melons, onions, etc., can be kept in L \pJ r .;W the same compartment with milk, cream and EU'—O butter without contamination or taint. 5. Why it carries off through the drip all L impurities, odors and moisture. ““ k et us show you these and many other sea- = tures that have made the “SEEGER” popular S> in thousands of homes. ANDERSON HARDWARE CO. 32-34 SOUTH PRYOR STREET PINION WEDS TWICE TO EVADE BIGAMYCHARGE ♦- w " V gm'.; Rf -//i nk -I ■I JKL Goes to Same Minister With Young Woman He Married Before Divorce. Continued From Page One. suspicious when Lula Belle went into her room and put on the finest gown she had. But he did not see her slij from a rear door and hurry off acros? the clay toward the Atkinson house. He did not know she had gone for half an hour, when he opened the door of her room and found it empty. Then the brother stole quickly over to the other house. He lurked in the shadows and heard Pinion telling Lula Belle about his divorce and the decree he said was already granted. And he heard the girl consent to the runaway. Then they left the house, walking quickly down the street. Lowry fol lowed them. He was behind them when they stole along Whitehall to Pe ters to Walker, turning corners, wind ing in and out as though they feared some one was on their track. Finally Lowry saw them hurry up to a house and enter. A negro in a yard nearby told him it was a minister’s house, and through the window he said he could see the couple being married. Then Lowry went away. He didn't believe Pinion's story about the divorce decree and his right to marry Lula Belle, but he could not prove It was THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1912. ' A- j Mrs. Clarence Pinion, formerly Lula Belle Lowry, and Pinion, who were married twelve hours before the man obtained a divorce from his first wife. false, and Lula Belle was eighteen and old enough to marry whom she chose. So he went home a little easier In mind because his sister was really mar ried to the man she had run away with But yesterday he investigated, and he found that the decree of divorce had not been issued when the marriage occurred, though it had been issued twelve hours later. He sued out the warrant for bigamy against Pinion and sent the bailiff on the couple’s trail. CONFEDERATE SCOUT DEAD. CHATTANOOGA. TENN., May 29. Dr. R. A. Sloan, an ex-Confederate scout during the Civil war under Gen eral Braxton Bragg, is dead here. He was 81 years of age. J-MKBCm'NY J.M.mRIimWNY J.MIIiffIKMFW GREAT TWO DAYS’ / Bargain Sale Wonderful Bargains offered for two days (Thursday and Friday) that are a tidal wave of opportunities. The Reason? We / are ambitious to reach a certain sales figure, and propose to let / down profits for this extraordinary occasion, offering sensational / values--the best and newest Spring Merchandise--thereby crowd- < ing the store the two remaining days of May. Goods charged in this sale will not appear on this month’s bills. Here are afe w items. / Be here early. .... SALE OF LACES / MILLINERY FLOWERS Match Sets to 60c Worth 50c to $1.50 1 2c Nearly all kinds of Flowers in f'X ues to 60c yard A I every color in this wonderful, of- 3/ </* ~~ * ! .—" y - CLUNY LACE SALE f Untrimmed Hats - Linen Cluny ™- Values $3.50 to SB.OO Laces; regular prices 10c, 12 1-2 c CIS * Including Panamas, Leghorns, € /i O — d A sc y ard , • ■ _ / Hemps, Tagals, Chips and | Mllans 10c Amoskeag Ginghams MEW CII If DDCCCCC The best fast color Apron Ging- rN x. 11 EW ulLl\ UKE3uED hams made, and never sold under SC regular price, 10c; special v - z VkJ 1 Values to $20.00 ’6.95 r SI.OO CLOTH OF GOLD ’ P u jj 36q ni Natural Pongee, the f"" I best S IOO value imported, for MF* I ATI gene LJireSS6S coats and suits; special, yard.... -ZV-* • Values to $20.00 lace and embroidery trimmed iCHILDREN’S DRESSES/ “?u g e S rie DreSSeS: $ 10 :°° t0 S2O 00 f• z O Vai ues SI.OO to $ 1.50 / - ■ -—— For ages Bto 14 years, splendid / Waists Worth to $3.00 bray Dresses; all new models.. 5C»| New Voile and Lingerie Waists C ■ just received; 1,000 for selection; I 111 I - regularly worth $1.50 to $3.00... WCI*S NEW WHIPCBPO For ages 2 through 12 years, we Six llEn H 1111 Vvlyv DKllylD will sell children’s 10c and 12 Pairs yi I Regular $7.50 Values 1-2 c Muslin Drawers for [ , These beauties came in yester- C /A g* b eh;s P a edai avy ■ Children’s Fancy Top Sox . ’ 9 11 2 Pairs for 25c \w OITICn S Silk riOSe Dainty White Sox, with plaid F* Sold Everywhere at 69c to P s > in P rett Y colors '> 2 P airs 25c : £J Q ( Pure thread silk, in white, black, 4 tan; full regular made,high splic ZL y ed heel, double sole, garter top.. S Women S New Neckwear AU colors in Men’s high-grade F* 50c and 75c Values pure thread Silk Hose; full regu Choice of great variety of Collars, ar ma< f e > va l ues Stocks and Jabots; all new spring styles to 75c each sale of Mesh Bags Sale of Silverware, Etc. $2.50 German Silver Mesh Bags, <n» 1 q Our Cut Glass and Silverware Department offers 4 1-2 in. chased frames «P±..<ul7 astonishing bargains. Too many to list. Be sure $4.00 Gun Metal Mesh Bags; no see them ' ’ lovely assortment xr • jz O SI.OO Long Silk Gloves Grandfather Clocks, $7.50 Heavy quality pure silk, in black, Splendid Mission Grandfather £Fw g* rv white and champagne; regular Clocks; guaranteed works. Don’t / JIJ SI.OO qualityl miss these at v J-M-ffiGHCMIW jZjMCfflrafl 5