ATLANTA HONORS
MEMDRT OF DAVIS
Veterans and Their Children
Observe Birthday of Confed
eracy’s President.
Confederate veterans, son? of vet
erans and children of the sons are
paying tribute today to the memory of
Jefferson Davis, president of the Con
federate States of America.
His birthday will bV appropriately
honored in the hall of the house of
representatives at the state capitol.
Though these exercises are the only
formalities which will be observed, the
day will serve to awaken many memo
ries of the peerless leader and his serv
ices to the South. In Atlanta today
are scores of persons who knew Jef
ferson Davis in life, while many others
feel a kinship with him on account of
having served so close to him during
th* war.
Candler Orator of th* Day.
At the afternoon’s exercises Hon.
Charley Murphey Candler will deliver
the oration of the day. Mr. Candler's
address will deal more with Jefferson
Davis as his friends knew him than
with the man as dealt with by histo
rians. who were too often prejudiced.
Colonel William M. Crumley, com
mander of Atlanta Camp No. 159, U. C.
V.. will preside. Ail the camps of the
Confederate Veterans, Sons of Veter
ans, Children of the Confederacy. At
lanta Chapter United Daughters of the
Confederacy, the Ladles Memorial as
sociation and all other Confederate or
ganizations will be present.
Crosses of Honor For Many,
At the close of the exercises the pres
ident of the Atlanta Chapter U. D. C.,
Mrs. Williams McCarthy, will confer
eroses of honor. The following are
the veterans who will receive crosses:
Julius M. Alexander, H. T. Apple
white, Elbert Askew. A. B. Brown.
James F. Buchanan. Allan Chandiet,
George Findley. J C. Harwell. J. H.
Huie. John F. Methvin. Captain Benja
min F. Ross (deceased), for Mrs. Kate
Ross Peters: J. J. Russell. H. C Steph
ens, T. J. Spurlin. J. E. Spurlin, J. D.
Binion. John T. Blount (deceased), for
J. T. Blount; J. E. Callaway, C. A.
Christian James L Clanton (deceased),
for T. W Clanton; E B. Cohen. Sr.. A.
G. Coogler, James T Daniel (deceased),
for Mrs. Leila Daniel Bedell; Wylie
Hill Dußose (deceased), for Mrs. Bed
tie Dußose Sims; John Elmood, W. R. :
Elliott, S. A Gardner. J. W. Garrison.;
John Randolph Hampton (deceased), i
for Mrs. M J. Hampton; M. A Hern
don, J. W Hinson. M, A. Hindoo. J. C.
Hinton 1 . W. Jandon. G. W. Johnson.
Henr. Kellogg- (deceased), for Tru
man A- Hogg; A. W. K' G. "
Key Joseph Pinson Martin (deceased),
for Mrs M. E Br--wn 'Mai in,- Timinas •
V McAfee. -I. T. Mill® E. P Moore. S
J Morrell. A. A Nolan .1, C. Land
(deceased), for E E. Sands: J. M. Star- |
ley. N. S. Stripling. Captain -I. Pinkr.<v|
Thomas (deceased), for Joseph A. I
Thomas. Ft. H. Townsend. W. A. I
Wright. W A Wasden, S. J. \V< .ver,
Dr. Washington G. Owens (deceased),
for Mrs. Minnie Evans Owens; T. C.
Parker, Alfred Prescott (deceased), for
Mrs. Emma J. Prescott; E. C Reid.
Benjamin F. Wilson. B. F. Jones. W. R
Tinsley, Peter Ryan (deceased), for
Thomas J. Ryan; Tilman Heartley, C. |
Jordan J W. Jenkins. N. Page.
HEWLETT'S MOTHER
TAUGHT HIM TO FLY
LONDON, June 3.—Lieutenant Hew
lett, son of Maurice Hewlett, the nov
elist, who was taught to fly by his
mother, has Joined the naval flying
school at East Church, where he is’
making excellent flights.
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.
Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell In a bright brain and even
temper. Her peach-bloom complexion
and ruby lips result from her pure
blood, her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from firm, free
muscles, all telling of the health and
strength Electric Bitters give a wom
an, and the freedom from Indigestion,
backache, headache, fainting and dizzy
spells they promote. Everywhere they
are woman's favorite remedy. If weak
or ailing, try them. 50c at all drug
gists. *•*
When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving t'hamber
lain’s Cough Remedy as may be re
quired. This remedy will also liquefy
the tough mucus and make it easier to
expectorate. It has been used success
fully in many epidemics and is safe and
sure. For sale by all
SEABOARD PUTS ON LOW
RATE TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN.
On sale June 5,6, 7, only $19.35
round trip. City Ticket Office, 88
Peachtree St.
STUART’S
BUCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND
eu»ca KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE?
Another Man Snatched From Clutches of Death
Mr. P E. Davis lives on Second ave
nue in the East End. He is employed
at the Phoenix Dumber Company's
plant. These facts are stated dearly
go that those who wish may investi
gate. Eor several years h>- hail suffered
from stomach troubles of a vety s*-v< ■>
nature Bloating. belching, dizziness,
headaches and nausea were frequent
tvhen he w< til > tise in the morning* lie
would have to grasp the bed fm sup
port. as he wa= s<> weak and dizz? Hi.-
appetite wa« very changeable . hiefb
being ratenou- l>u’ at time h had no
to c*t at all. Absent-tuinded
SAYS CITY PLANT
BID IS IGNORED
Although the hoard of health again
recommended the $275,000 garbage dis
posal plant of the Destructor Company
of New York to the finance committee
today, representatives of the Forsyth
Crematory Company and the W. H.
Sawyer & Sons. Co. carried their fight
for the contract to the finance commit
tee over the head of the board of
health. *
The health board leaves to the dis
cretion of the finance committee
whether SIOO,OOO shall be added to the
bid of the Destructor Company for an
electric power plant with a capacity
for generating 1,500 kilowatts of current
per day. Mayor Winn and other offi
cials are eager to have ims plant In
cluded to light the White Way and a
number of municipal buildings. They
have abandoned the idea of building an
electric plant to operate a water pump
at the river station
Mayor Sees Way to Save SIBO Day.
“We can figure a saving, of SIBO a
day in our light bills with this plant,”
said Mayor Winn today. “We can af
ford this plant even if the Georgia
Railway and Power Company revokes
its occupation tax
Officers of the Forsyth Crematorj
Company refused to deal further with
the health board, -but said it would
take up its proposal with the finance
committee. They said the board ofhealth
required an unjust bond. They also re
fused to put up a certified check of
good faith for ten per cent of their
$50,000 bid.
F. L. Sawyer, of W. H. Sawyer &
Sons Company, hak written a letter to
The Georgian in which he says th
board of health has Ignored his bid for
a reduction plant.
"In the modern methods of disposing
of garbage the reduction plant can not
be Ignored," he said. “It is wanton
waste to burn so many valuable prod
ucts. And we can build a plant within
six months from the time of the ac
ceptance of our specifications.
"It would take only a short time
for the city officials to go thoroughly'
into our proposition, and It means
thousands of dollars to the city.
“We guarantee a profit of more than
$225 per day, a net annual profit of
$82,125, or a 30 per cent dividend on an
Investment of $247,000,” he said
“With a reduction plant there Is a
guaranteed increased profit as the city
grows. There is a heavy expense and a
guaranteed increased loss with either
of (he incinerator plants.
Says Forsyth Plant Is Cheaper.
“I believe that the Forsyth plant will
do the work any other incinerator will
do
"An official report says it Is now
costing $2 per ton per day to dispose
of garbage in a Destructor plant In
Milwaukee. According to this, there
' will be an expense of SSOO a day with
. sm-h a plant in Atlanta.
"The Forsyth company guarantees
I the maintenance cost of its plant will
i not be over $49 per day.”
1> . W. L. Gilbert and other members
of the board of health have investigated
Reduction plants in other cities and
they say such a. plant would be entirely
unsatisfactory for Atlanta.
i ■»«! «"ii ijji I" "i ji||jwMi i
Il Slag It. LeonhardCs won- i
I S R IfisFS* 1 Jerfully successful in-
MKJLijUkI ternal remedy, HEM - I
ROID, is sold at Ja-
, cobs’ Pharmacy Co. under guarantee. $1
: for 72 sugar-coated tablets, lasting 24
davs. Quit using salves and go after the
Inside cause. Hem-Roid book mailed
free by Dr. Leonhardt Co . Sta. B. Buf
falo. N. Y
$21.35 BALTIMORE AND RETURN
VIA
Southern Railway
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ACCOUNT
Democratic National Convention
Tickets will.be sold June 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24
Final limit of all tickets will be July 3, 1912
THREE MODERN TRAINS DAILY
Lv. Atlantall:ol a. m. Lv. Atlanta2:4s p. m. Lv. Atlantql2:ls night
Ar. Washington. . 6:30 a. m. Ar. Washington.... 10:40 a. m. Ar. Washington ... 10:30 p. m.
Ar. Baltimore7:42 a. m. Ar. Baltimorel2:lo noon. Ar. Baltimore 1:13 a. m.
SCHEDULES UF GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC TRAINS WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER
City Ticket Office: No. 1 Peachtree Street, Atlanta
JOHN L. MEEK, JAMES FREEMAN,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. Division Passenger Agent.
tiess was beginning to manifest itself,
and altogether he was in a deplorable
condition. Medicines used by Mr. Da
vis wete like so much water. He used
everything that was recommended for
such troubles, hut be suffered. At
last he became convinced that, he wa«
the victim of a horrible parasite, and
the knowledge nt.trlv drove him mad.
He kept getting weakt t and thinner,
and at last went to the hospital 'or
triatment There several attempts were
made to rid the man of the monster,
but wet, onlt partially successful, and
still lie -tiffi-red, Afti, he had spent
tom or five weeks at tin institution he
iwtu'tv'd home tlmost , hid a- before
going. Then he found the saving qual- ,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:
FIRE ABOARD CUNARD
LINER CARMANIA DOES
DAMAGE OF $340,000.00
LIVERPOOL. June 3.—Damage
caused by the fire that raged last night
on the Cunard liner Carmania was to
day estimated at $340,000 by officials
of the company, but they said there was
a possibility that it may go much high
er. The fire was still burning in the
stoke hold today and may continue to
blaze for days, though under control.
Rumors that the fire had been started
by transport strikers were circulated
today and the dock authorities ordered
a complete investigation.
The magnificent interior of the ves
sel is a wreck today.
|' Hi res
T7OUR nea rest
TONIC AND BEV- E I soda fountain
ERAGE VALUE I has Hires,ofcourse.
OF HIRES I Step around there
■ now while you’re
Qualities of this Greatest B the ™°° d a ° d
American Drink that B Just say
Have Made it so B rt : „ «: „ «. t,
Popular. | H,r s S 1S ? he
B genuine rootbeer.
_. B Flavors of forest
in summer is that it contains ■ field—essence
tonic properties that build up B Os TOOtS and tier DS.
your system. As a beverage B The good things
Hires has been recognized aS B that please the taste
the first real American drink, B an dbrace the whole
K I system But not a
quenching properties. B trace Os drugs.
Here are the ingredients that B Sparkling,
make it valuable: g delicious.
Sarsaparilla, sassafras, pipsissewa
and hops—clear the blood and aid M At yOUT hoiDC, CaT
d,ge!t,on B bonated, in bottles.
Vanilla and wintergreen—recog- ■ 7
nized nerve tonic value. 9
Triticum and juniper berries— M ‘L*
for kidneys and bladder. M /)
Ginger and birch bark—a gen- H fg
tie astringent. B W, -j3A E
Roots and barks, herbs and flow- Hl
ers —for their stimulating and re- H rtITC 9
freshing aroma. 8® I
.It is because of these natural tonic 9 I
properties that Hires has so long H (A H
been recognized as the most health- H J A/\ '
ful as well as the most refreshing of H y, '1
drinks. HJn ■//
There isn't a trace of drugs in fJu
Hires. It is a natural refresher. 9* yg
When you want a. real drink—not
ordinary rootbeer —iust say Hire* B, JB
| ~ GRAND "CANA DiTn IWR
I McFarland’s Seventh Annual Tour
offers one solid week of travel through
seven states and Canada, covering 2,500
miles, including 500 miles by water, vis
iting Cincinnati, Detroit, Buffalo, Niaga
ra Falls and Toronto. Canada A select
and limited party leaves Atlanta, Ga..
July 8 in a special Pullman train through
Uy. What was it? Nothing but the
good old Quaker Extract which has al
ready saved many people from a sure
death, and has a list of cures to its
credit here in Atlanta that would fill a
book. Mr. Davis procured a bottle of
it, and after only a few days' use, says
that he became slightly sick at the
stomach one morning after which he
expelled the entire cause of all his
years of agony and distress—a horri
ble, life-sapping tapeworm, complete,
with head, neck and all. And now he
is working as well as ever and gaining
several pounds every week, with no
mote of his former trouble.
If you ore a sufferer from any h'sn'h
jof . toraach, livttg or kidusj trouble, If
PIETRO GOES HOME
WITH $40,000.00 MADE
BY ORGAN AND MONK
NEW YORK, June 3.—For fifty years
Pietro Bonelli has turned the handle
of a street organ in every city in the
United States, Canada an(l Englanu.
He has just sailed for his native Italy
with $40,000.
Pietro, who Is 62 years old. was on
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, and he
Is going first to Hamburg, then to
Palis, and then to Italy. He is never
going to drag an organ around a town
again or grind out ragtime and ballads
for the lovers of the street organ.
to Toronto without change $55 pays
every necessary expense for the tour
High-class features are guaranteed
Many already booked Names furnished.
Send for free picture of Niagara Falls and
full information to J. F McFarland. Man
ager. 41Peachtree st., Atlanta, Ga..
Phone Main 4608-J.
you have catarrh in any form, or if you
have the pangs and agonies of rheuma
tism. you are the one that needs to t
the Quaker Remedies, which are a p>
manent cure for all those dtsti ssing
troubles. Quake) Extract is six to
$5.00. which is the regulat com-',
treatment tot long-standing cases, amt
three fm $2.50, which is the tiial treat
ment, being sufficient for light eases o
children - complaint.■■ The- is the Ita
amount that ctn be used for real, p, i
main tit rc-'ilt* $t rm -ingle bott
which I* only enough for an Infant
cane or removal of worm; tn samr < .<•
today at Coursey A Munn's Ding Sto .
19 Marietta "•••I We ptep-p <rpr»*
charges on all vrde> of $3.00 or ovet 1
MONDAY. .ITNE 3. 191 z.
CHOICE SUMMER SHIRTS 4
From Greatest Makers
WITH the largest Shirt stock in At
lanta, and the home of Manhattan,
Earl & Wilson and Classic Shirts, you’ll i
find every style that’s proper in negligee
or plaited, stiff or soft cuffs; some with
soft collars.
The patterns are handsomer than ever
before, and you’ll find dozens of them to se
lect from in every grade. Drop in and give
your eyes a treat. Prices SI.OO to $5.00.
Cool, Comfortable Underwear
F° r These Warm Days
Underwear section is complete with
: AS every weight garment that’s desir
able. Look at this list of cool, pleasant
feeling fabrics that make you forget it’s hot.
zyß At 50 cents, small check nainsook, large plaid muslin, imitation
kA ® so ’ se ff e ’ balbriggan and porousknit in athletic and 1-4 sleeve
rshirts, long or knee drawers.
At 75 cents, fine quality largo check muslin, pongee and lisle*
thread, all st\ les.
|, H At sl, pure linen genuine soisette, “dollar silk.” mercerized
■ bslo thread—white, blue and salmon and fish net.
WJRII hots of other good kinds; Union Suits, too.
DANIEL BROS. CO.
-------- - -•- . - _j
1 1 IN 111
Good Enough for Anybody; >
Within Reach of Everybody I
Subscribe for
THE GEORGIAN
And Get This 45-Piece Set for a
Fraction of Its Value
ofc£ SAMPLE SETS DISPLAYED IN OUR OFFICE WINDOV. AND IN THE DISPLAY WINDOW OF THE
CARLTON SHOE CO. 3* WHITEHALL.
Every Piece Warranted To Be Perfectly Shaped
High Grade American Semi-Porcelain
The thinness of the ware, the rich Royal Blue and Coin Gold Decoration, delicately
shaded into the pure white, make this set equal in appearance and utility to the highest
priced imported china.
THE DECORATION CAN NOT WEAR OFF
It is applied bye new process that fires it into each piece underneath the glaze. This
insure? a lasting beauty, heretofore rare among newspaper premium dishes.
WE SEND COURTEOUS MEN AND WOMEN TO PRESENT THE DETAILS OF
THIS OFFER, UPON REQUEST. These representatives will not annoy you with the
usual insistent, tactics of the average solicitor. If you can resist this offer after it has been
explained to you, and you have seen the dishes, we will not subject you to further impor
tunity. But we would like to toll you about it.
THE GEORGIAN, Circulation Dept.
7
