Newspaper Page Text
10
PIONEER GEORGIA
EOITDR IS DEAO
T. E. Hanbury, Newspaper
Founder. Long in Advertising
Business in Atlanta.
For a long time one of the South's
best known editorial writers, T E.
Hanbury. a pioneer citizen of Atlanta,
died jesterday. Many prominent peo
ple will attend the funeral services, at
165 Gordon street, West End, this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr Hanbury died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. R. E. Collings, after an
Illness of several weeks. He was 75
years old and to feebleness of age his
death was largely due.
Mr. Hanbury numbered among his
close acquaintances a large number of
well known people of Georgia. Among
them were Joel Chandler Harris, Gen
eral John B. Gordon, Captain E. P.
Howell. Colonel I. W. Avery, C. H. C.
Willingham, General P. M. R. Voting.
Coming to Atlanta 30 years ago. he
established the T. E. Hanbury News
paper Advertising Agency, one of the
first of its kind in the South. Resort
that, time he had been doing editorial
.writing and had business interest In
/The Dalton Enterprise, Rome Tribune.
Cartersville Express and others news
papers.
He is survived by two daughters and
,«ne son, Mrs. R E. Collings, Miss Mary
iHanbury and T. P. Hanbury, Mrs. ITan-
having died about eighteen years
ago
The interment this afternoon at
.Westview will be conducted by the W.
■ T). buckle lodge of Masons, of whidh
'Mr. Hanbury was part grand master.
His remains will be placed beside those
of his wife.
cuticura soap
SHAVING STICK
For Tender Faces
Indispensable for those subject to red
■ H neas. roughness, and other irritations
of the skin. A shaving luxury. No mug.
flPdtl no soggv soap, no germs, no waste of
|»SW» tlmeorm >ney.Tn nickeled box,2Sc.,»t
stores or by mail Liberal sample free.
lITICI Address "Cutlcura," Dept. 28, Boston.
i
" Here’s a
K xhighest-class goods
made in the world, for
' which this store is the
J EXCLUSIVE ATLANTA ACiENT W
WHS'* “Noilh Star” and ‘‘Eagle” Refrigerators. “Fulton”
guaranteed Go Carts,“Romelink”Couch,“khaki” Ham K
i t mock Swings. “China Sea Grass” Furniture. “Twin
> I ink” Springs, Bungalow Beds and Cots, “Kinde!” E
1 “Englander” Davenport Bed, “Buck's' >
Sl ftves an( l Ranges. “Royal Rest” Morris
Chairs, “Duplex” Felted Mattresses. J||||
' Don ’* You Think This
Worth loves
~~ligating?
I ilB
Iwiii JiiiSM// li w// ‘[//f( l
WE INVITE THE SEARCHLIGHT
OF PUBLIC OPINION
Plain Prices on *v<»r\ article one price to everybodi—satisfaction with everx sale, or your monex hack ('ourteous atten
tion. prompt deliveries terms io suit you. If there are better ways of giving our generous public a “square deal." we’ll be
debchted to bp shown Nothing is too g<>od for our customers, and nothing will be left undone b\ the management ot this
» store for your complete and perfect satisfaction.
We Want You to Open an Account With Us
Wr want every wood family Atlanta to have an open account in this store, where you can bn\ anything you need
to furnish the home properly. Rugs. Shades. Lace Curtains, Draperies. Porch (loods. as well as the heavier articles for Hall.
Dining Room. Parlor. Bmi Room. Den and Kitchen.
C G X Qhodas)rWo oi
X- FURNITURE \ COMPANY Iw !-
Big line I'ul- gams now m
ton Go-Garis 1 ' "~L■T'"-' "Z — " o,lr ''han-up
up, and I'ffifS'j hdl —"Til ||| II jl, ji 51 I ■I Ji *\T***f|' “I I’ ° L
a lot of fin*’ I? — 1 . . 1 Goods. Don't
103-5-7-9-11 Whitehall Street S. s, ’“
PROFESSOR STARR
TO DON FROCK COAT
FOR AFRIC JUNGLE
CHICAGO, May 31.—Prof. Frederick
Starr is going to Africa in a frock coat
and silk hat. For the first time in
liis life the anthropologist will wear a
Prince Albert when h" explores the
dark continent this summer.
Prof. Starr explained that the Af
rican passion for the spectacular in
haberdashery was responsible for his
conversion to the frock coat and the
silk hat.
"f did not need a frock coat for
France or Germany or Belgium or Mex
ico, but I will need one for Africa.”
ENSLEY MAN NEW HEAD OF
ALABAMA POSTAL CLERKS
ANNISTON. ALA., May 31. The
third annual convention of organized
postoffice clerks of Alabama elected the
following officers for the year: Presi
dent, J. H. Rush, Ensley” vice presi
dent, L. R. Sewell, Birmingham: sec
retary, W. G. Gentry, New Decatur:
treasurer, C. E. Smith, Gadsden; dele
gate to the national convention, C. N.
Martin, Anniston. Gadsden was se
lected for the next annual meeting.
ALLEGED DIAMOND THIEF
NOT ABLE TO MAKE BOND
JESUP. GA., May 31.—Chauncey Du
mas, charged with stealing a diamond
ring from the Southern Express Com
pany, is still in jail here. His bond
lias been fixed at $750, but he is unable
to give it. The case will come to trial
at the November term of the Wayne
superior court. Dumas is a well-known
young man
SAVANNAH WOMEN LAUNCH
BACK-DOOR DELIVERY FIGHT
SAVANNAH, GA., May 31 If the
plans of a number of women of Sa
vannah are successful, this city is like
ly to boast the possession of an anti
front door association, the object of
which is to compel all deliverymen,
messengers and expressmen to call at
I lie hack doors of residences to deliv
goot ' and transact other business
SEE WHAT AMANDA SMITH
WON AT NOBLE CINCH GAME
CHJOAGO, May 31. Four husbands
liav been won here in a game of cinch.
Miss Amanda Smith won Joseph Ritch
ie; Rebecca Ix'vey won Dr. Edwin K.
Bennington. Marie Endicott won Otto
S. Tino and Gretchen Krelchmor won
| Daniel ,1 O'Leary
jHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. MAY 31. 1912.
eeouchlens
DIXIE IN AUTOS
Twice as Many Machines as
Any Other State Owns—The
Reason Is Good Roads.
That Georgia has twice as many au
tomobiles as any other Southern state
is a fact made known by the Southern
Press Clipping bureau of Atlanta in a
list which shows the number of auto
mobiles owned in each Southern state.
Georgia leads the list with 14,000, and
the next nearest number is 7,000 in
Tennessee. Several states have ap
proximately 5,000 each.
The lists hows that nine Southern
states require state registration, two
(South Carolina and Texas) require
county registration, and one state
(Louisiana) has no state law govern
ing autos, eacli county or township do
ing its own regulating.
Summary by States.
The list is complete to April 1 and la
based on information furnished by the
automobile registrar in each state
Alabama- Registered April 1, 3,360;
law went into effect last October and it
is estimated that several thousand are
yet unregistered.
Arkansas —2,000 (estimated >.
Florida—4,B96.
Georgia—l4,ls3 to April 1, 14,899 to
May 28.
Kentucky- 4.000 (estimated).
North Carolina —4,000 (estimated).
Tennessee —7,181.
Virginia—Annual registration in 1911,
1.020: 3,500 registered Io April 1, 1912;
that 4.500 will register during
1912.
Mississippi l.an effective June 1,
1912; estimated that there are 2,000
autos in the state.
S. A. Martin, manager of the clip
ping bureau, who prepared the list,
says;
“The recent government report shows
that Georgia leads all Southern states
in road building, and is second in the
Union, only being excelled by New
York state. Another cause is the prac
tical use to which the auto is being put.
The auto is no longer being regarded
exclusively as a luxury—it is a neces
sity.
"A surprising feature of the situa
tion In Georgia is that sucli a large per
cent are owned In the small towns and
in the country, which accounts for the
large number of runabouts or small
cars being sold. There Is a town in
middle Georgia with less than 2.000
population that lias more than 200
autos.”
FATHER, DESPONDENT
OVER DEATH OF WIFE,
KILLS WHOLE FAMILY
ANNISTON, ALA., May 31. -A triple
funeral was held today at Choccolocco,
twelve miles east of this city, when
the bodies of Whit Scarborough and
his two children. Evelyn, aged eight,
and Knox, aged four, were buried in
the old Scarborough family cemetry
at White Plains church. Scarborough
late yesterday killed his two children
and committed suicide. He gave the
children carbolic acid mixed with
soothing syrup, and drank of the poi
son himself. The father left a note
to relatives in which he explained that
despondency over the recent death of
his wife was responsible for the triple
tragedy.
ATLANTA ORGANIST LIKED
BY AUGUSTA MUSIC LOVERS
Dr. Percy J. Starnes and Mrs. Starnes
are highly praised by The Augusta
Chronicle for their work in an organ
recital which Dr. Starnes gave at St.
Johns Methodist church in Augusta.
Mrs. Starnes sang a soprano aria and
received many compliments on the
clearness and cultivation of her voice.
“One of the most enjoyed of ail was
Dr. Starnes' own improvisation, which
showed his genius as a composer
equaled that of a performer. A greatly
enjoyed number was the soprano aria
sung by Mrs. Starnes, who has a finely
trained and superbly cultivated voice
of remarkable flexibility and clearness
of tone,” says Tile Chronicle in a trib
ute to the Atlanta organist.
$3,000 CORN SHOW PRIZES.
AUGUSTA, GA.. May 31. More than
$3,01)0 has been raised among the mer
chants of Augusta to be paid in prizes
at the next annual corn show, wbietr
will be held here in December. Almost
100 Georgia and South Carolina coun
ty exhibits are expected.
The delicious flavors of the best fruit
and more economical. SAUER’S EX
TRACTS ALL FLAVORS. Thirteen
highest awards and medals.
Hanover Inn, the new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach,
already open. Warren H.
Williams, manager.
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.
ENGLAND FAILS IN
FIRST MOVE TO END
DOCKMEN'S STRIKE
LONDON. May 31. —The first confer
ence between the government and the
striking transport workers, with a view
to ending the maritime strike, was held
today. It proved far from satisfac
tory.
Comparatively few of either the real
leaders of the strike or the chief em
ployees appeared, and it was decided to
adjourn the meeting until Monday,
when it is hoped to have the real heads
of the strike movement present.
The government is also to confer
with the representatives of the compa
nies on Monday.
ATHENS MAN OFFICER OF
BALTIMORE CONVENTION
ATHENS, GA., May 31.—Aaron Co
hen. a merchant of this city, has been
named as one of the secretaries at the
national Democratic convention at Bal
timore.
..jiigj _ II
[THE GLOBE CLOTHING COIITHE GLOBE CLOTHING C()|| v
ZZZZ •
A j F YOU were to design your
own clothes with everything
just as y° u wanted, you
»Ek2l couldn’t come nearer to your
clothes ideals than that which you
will find in Globe clothes.
, They embody everything that one
expects in clothes-—fine tailoring,
beautiful fabrics and correct fit.
You can pay considerably more
than Globe clothes prices, but you
can not get more clothes value.
Step in our store and inspect our
SIO.OO $12.50 $15.00 >
- - ■ '
SIB.OO $20.00 $25.00
• ~ ======= A
■—-- Suits. They will astonish you.
liib TwoPiece Bathing Suits, in blue, trimmed in white, all sizes, lor men
boys 2 50c
Cool Underwear-B. V. IL, Peter Hill, Porous Knit or Nainsook, 25c,
SB 50c and . ..75c
Wash tour in Hands 15c and 25c
Night Shirts and Pajamas 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50
im ; . * hi
(The Globe Clothing Co
If EIGHTY-NINE WHITEHALL STREET
aim I
ChamberlinJohnson=Dußose Company '
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
This Store Closes Tomorrow, ,
Saturday, June Ist
AT 1 O’CLOCK
I'his follows our usual custom of giving our em
ployees a half-holiday every Saturday during the
months of June, July and August. So
SHOP EARLY
CliamberlindohnsoDiißose Co.
Gas, Sourness and Indigestion
Quickly Banished
Stomach Distress Vanishes
in Five Minutes and Dys
pepsia Is Easily Con
quered by Mi-O-Na Stom
ach Tablets.
That drowsy feeling after meals, ac
companied by heaviness at pit of stom
ach, means that you are in danger of
indigestion.
Start to put your stomach right be
fore it goes so far wrong that serious
results will follow.
Keep MI-O-NA stomach tablets
with you all the time; take one or two
after or with meals and stomach dis
tress will never appear. A man can
easily carry a. box in his vest pocket. A
woman can carry them in her purse.
They will surely cure any case of stom
ach distress. if used as directed.
If your food ferments in the stomach
and gas forms and sour food be’obea
into the mouth. MI-O-NA stomach tab
lets will stop the misery in five mln.
utes.
If you have any symptoms of indi
gestion, don’t waste time. Put your
stomach in shape before indigestion
takes command.
Indigestion or any chronic stomach
trouble leads to loss of vigor and vi
tality; half the nervous wrecks in
America today can blame Indigestion
for their condition.
Fermentation of food means ihat
your stomach is run down: that . our
food does not digest and that the blood
not being supplied with, nutritious ele
ment can not supply thei various organs
of the body with sufficient nourish- ,
ment. 1
That’s why Indigestion often causes
eye weakness, brain fag. palpitation of
heart, inactive liver and even pains in
the kidneys.
Get a 50-cent box of MI-O-NA stom
ach tablets today at any drug store.
Don’t waste time with reliever’; get
the remedy that cures as well as re
lieves.