Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 BOYS WILL FINISH SCHOOL TONIGHT Graduates of Different Courses to Receive Diplomas at the Atlanta Theater. Prnufl parents In numbers will gather at the Atlanta theater tonight to at tend the graduating exercises of the Boys High school and Technological school. Among them will be Mayor .Winn and Mrs. Winn, for Courtland S. | Winn. Jr., is to receive his diploma. I Bfr.et excellent work in the scientific course. The exercises will open with music by the boys’ orchestra, and then is to | ■run straight through with a number of) addresses and other features by the i graduating classes. Martin C. Kollock. Jr., i« to deliver the valedictory of the Technological High school, and Robert <’. Morris that of the Boys High school. The only men to take part in the exercises are Rev. Arthur Hale Gordon, who will offer , prayer, and President Walter R. Daley, of the board of education, who is to de liver the diplomas. Following are the graduates in the different courses: Commercial Course —Isadora Abel son, Albert J. Andrews, George Lester Bell, Jr., Easom J. Bond. Hewitt W. Chambers. Clarence N. Crocker, Charles . Milton Davis. Charles Irvin Ennis, /Evan Howell Foreman. Ames I'rnser, -Paul Paver Greenfield, Carl Pinson Goldsmith. Gershon Hadas, Stanton • Henley, John W. Hill, Hal Hulsey, Louis Lester, William Wickliffe Mas ters. William (’. Matthews, Robert Cornwall Morris. Lewis A. Plnkussohn, .Algernon Hoke Swann. Gaines W. Wal ter. Scientific Course— Everett 1., Aber nathy. Richaid Johnson Broyles, ear ner Berry McClamroch. Albert Lau rence Snodgrass. Courtland S. Winn, Jr. Commercial Course —Ernest Warren Adair, Ben Harry Bach. Eugene Otis Branch, David Hirsch Bressler, Frank ' Sterling Cochran. Joseph Frankel, Ma rion Sanderson Hamilton, Samuel Her man Hlrsowitz, Rudolph Wagner Jones. Myer Louis Kahn, Louie Elmer Lan ford, Abner Hirsch. Herbert Hugh Lee, .Ben Lichcnstein, Herschel Miller, Ros coe Bruce Roark. Charles Giddings Russell. Isadore Schaefer, Frederick Clkpham Smith, Glenn Waters, Jr.. Lewis Henley White, Harry Herbert Williams, Burton Emory Wyatt. Rob ert F. Wynne, ,ir.. Mandle Zabahn. Technological High School—Gustavus John Bass, Lewis Blodgett. James Es monde Brady, Carl •Philip Brenner, Carl John Bliem. Thomas McDuffie Dodd. . Madison Cecil Davis, Thomas Joseph Fox. Jr., Robert Derby Gartrell, Gordon Hardwick. Clarence Lumpkin Jordan. Caeartan Camphell Kollock, Jr., James Pearce Melllchainp. Edward Brown Newlll, J B. Osborn. Jr., Wallace Weathersby Rhodes. John Pittman Sut. . ton. Charles Taliaferro Young sy —ll l » 1 ,i. 1M1 , l ,1. i “ON I WENT ITCHING Ml) SCRATCHING” “I Tried Many Things but All Failed. 6 Years I Suffered with Eczema Before I Tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Was Cured.” ♦ - Hackleburg, Ala. "I have always taken pleasure in recommending Cuticura Remedies to anyone bothered with this troublesome disease eczema. It was on my arms and neck, up close to my hair. I tried many things that were recommended for eczema: but- all failed. So on and on I went, itching and scratching, until I saw in a paper where a lady recommended the Cuticura Remedies for eczema. ‘‘l got some Cuticura s oaPi Cuticura Oint ment and Cuticura Pil.s. I used the Cuticura Ointment and Soap three times a day. bathing the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap. After eighteen months I was much better, so 1 kept on bathing with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Whenever it commenced itching I would apply the hot water and Cuti rura Soap at once and then the Cuticura Oint ment, as they seemed to do so much good In all I think it was six years that I suffered with eczema before I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and was cured. It never came back and I have been well nearly a year now.” (Signed) Mis. Jane McDougal, Nov. 22. 1011. HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Gently smear the affected parts with Cuti cura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but rio not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bdthing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to prevent inflammation, irritation and clogging of the pores Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold cverywlmre Sample of each free, with 32-p. book Address, "Cuti cura ” Dept T, Boston Tender-faced Ulen should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 0 > NOTICE Wilton Jellico Coal $4.25 ■M— Give Us Your Order. Both Phones 3668 THE JELLICO COAL CO. 82 Peachtree Mrs. Saint Gaudens Raps Copyist SCORNS LINCOLN REPLICA i BOSTON. June 5. Mrs. Augustus : Saint-Gaudens, widow of the famous | sculptor, visited the Boston Chamber I of Commerce yesterday to view the rep i lira of tne Lincoln park statue of Lin coln presented by the Chicago Associu i lion of Commerce. The replica was made ! by George Ganiere, a Chicago sculptor. Mrs Saint-Gaudens was much dis pleased. She criticised the work as a whole and in detail and wound up by declaring that the Chicago copyist did not even know how to spell her hus band’s name. On the pedestal the name was written "St. Gaudens," when it should have been "Salnt-Gaudens.” Mrs. Salnt-Gaudens arrived at the i chamber accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. I Alfred Green. At her request she was | conducted to the library, where Chi- KAISER TH ■ GABS OF CIVILIAN BERLIN. June 6.—Seldom does the kaiser appear in ordinary citizens’ garb outside of his narrow family circle, but chances are that the occasions on which he lays aside military uniform in the future will be furthermore re stricted, for he has Just read and felt considerably annoyed at the descrip tion given of him in a book by a gifted young English woman, entitled "Daphne In Her Own Country." The authoress, wohse name is un known to the general public, but quite well known to the kaiser, spent some months at the diminutive court of a German prince and princess, and tells of the unexpected arrival of the kaiser at the little castle in these words: "We knew that the kaiser was mo toring in the neighborhood, but had no idea that he intended to call when we were startled one morning by the news that we might expect him In less than half an hour. Didn’t Appear So Striking. "Twenty minutes later we heard the tones of his automobile horn, the only one of its kind in the whole empire entitled to voice more than a gruff "honk-honk," and the car entered the palace yard. My eyes sought our il lustrious guest, and my disappointment was indescribable. Hitherto I had seen the kaiser in the glittering uniform of the guard, and admired him as the per fect type of a modern warrior, but to day he looked anything but imposing, dressed in an ordinary gray suit, tan shoes and Panama hat. His moustache was drooping instead of bristling fierce ly upward, and It was evident that his sallow complexion needed the colors of a gay uniform to be overlooked. He was in a splendid humor, however, and when I recovered from my first shock 1 found him one of the greatest charmers 1 ever met.” The kaiser lias possibly been fully aware that he needs a uniform to set him off and make people who get only a short glimpse of him forget his pale and tired look, but it lias annoyed him immensely to see this observation in public print, and so in the future lie will be seen by profane eyes only in the full glory of one of his many uni forms. | AT THE THEATER MABEL TALIAFERRO PROVES DRAWING CARD AT FORSYTH Dainty Mabel Taliaferro has scored a positive triumph at the busy Forsyth in the presentation of her own sketch, “The Return of Tori San." a pretty human in terest story Miss Taliaferro is the youngest star of consequence on the American stage and she evidences that she is going to class with authors of im portance. 'l'he mere fact that this Dresden doll actress is at the Forsyth is enough to induce just such attendance as has been recorded She is certainly the most pop ular star that has come to Atlanta in the past and surely the most popular at the present time In vaudeville she is going to eclipse her other accomplishments. The Forsyth bill has many other qual ities that interest, and the theater is de lightfully comfortable in this sort of weather. Following Miss Taliaferro, the big hit of the bill is recorded by Bob Matthews and Alshayne. two of the best singing comedians seen here this season. 'i'he two men are clever as clever can bo, and i original in everything Alshayne is the i sort of voemdtan who makes laughter : without an effort, and Bob Matthews is one of the best character actors on the stage. Shep ('amp, the Atlanta actor-comedian, lias won favor, and the others on the bill attract a lot of attention. Lillian Shaw, the most popular dialect comedienne in vaudeville, will be next week’s headline feature, and Cliff Gordon, the best of all German comedians, will be a special feature. Lulu McConnell, the I funniest woman in vaudeville, assisted by Grant Simpson, will offer a new sketch, and there will be a novelty by Kid Can field. the reformed gambler, who will show up some of the stunts the sure thing men use while working a “sucker." Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs. Aller a frightful toughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis., fait terrible pains in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. King's New Discovery would have saved him. A few teaspoonfuls ends a late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals weak; sore lungs. "I feel sure it's a God-send to humanity," writes: Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo., "for I I believe I would have consumption to- I day if 1 had not used this great reme dy.” It's guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get k free trial bottle or 50- cent or SI,OOO slbe at all druggists. •»* DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION BALTIMORE SEABOARD announces low round trip rates from all princi pal stations $21.35 from Atlan ta. Will sell tickets June 20 to; 24 via all rail through Raleigh, ‘ Richmond and Washington or via Norfolk and Steamer, I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1912. eago’s gift was set up in a place of honor. The replica is signed by George G. Ganiere after St. Gaudens. When asked for a detailed criticism she said; "It is grotesque. The poise of the head is wrong. It is not like the origi nal The position of the arm is un gainly and not like my husband’s statue The folds id the clothing are exaggerated and the chair by which he is standing is out of proportion. The ornamentation upon the flint is not a copy of which Saint Gaudens placed upon the original. They did not know how to spell his name. Here upon the pedestal it is spelled St. Gaudens." Mrs. Saint-Gaudens declares she w ill appeal to the Lincoln Memorial asso ciation. BRITAIN HAS NEW EDUCATIONAL EBA LONDON, June 6.—When London in a near future lays the foundation stone , of a new university near the imposing old structure of the British Museum the event will mark the beginning of a new era in English college education. The new university will not, like its famous older predecessors, Oxford and Cam bridge, be academical. The academical idea is dying in conservative old Eng land, as surely as it died long ago in America. The new London university’s object, will be to educate practical men instead of mere bookworms. The last decade of the nineteenth century saw a great extension of sec ondary and technical education, and the first decade of the twentieth has seen the growth of a movement for a revival of the universities as the train ing grounds for the great men; that is to say, the practical men of the future, a movement which lias spread in all parts of England. The congress of the universities of the empire, which is to be held in London this summer, marks the movement's wider significance. Nor have the old universities stood still. Oxford and Cambridge have raised great sums of money for enlarg ing and improving their equipment, and spent an infinity of talk, and some amount of action, in reforming them selves from within. Cecil Rhodes, half man of action and half idealist, greatly widened the influence of Oxford by the Introduction of his scholars. Ruskin college and the Workers Educational association are doing the same thing in another way. QQ C REMOVES 0.0.0. BLOOD HUMORS Every pore and gland of the skin is employed in the necessary work of I preserving its smooth, even texture, softening and cleansing it, and regulat ing the temperature of our bodies. This is done by an evaporation through each tiny outlet, which goes on continually day and night. When the blood I ! becomes infected with humors and acids a certain percentage of these i impurities also pass off with the natural evaporation, and their sour, fiery • nature irritates and inflames the skin, and dries up its natural oils, causing pimples, boils, pustules or some itching rash, or hard, scaly skin affection. S. S. S. cures skin troubles of every kind by neutralizing the acids and i removing the humors from the blood. S. S. S. cools the acid-heated circu lation, builds it up to its normal strength and thickness, multiplies its nutritious, red corpuscles, and enriches it in every way. Then the skin. Instead of being irritated and diseased by the exudihg acrid matter, is nourished, soothed and softened by this cooling, healthy stream of blood. S. S. S., the greatest of blood purifiers, expels all foreign matter and surely cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum and all other diseases and affections of the skin. It removes pimples, blackheads, and other un sightly blemishes from the skin and assists in restoring a good complexion. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ■ II Blue-and-White Salad or Fruit Bowls Special Sale Friday 9 a. m. About 400 English porcelain bowls; jm* cobalt blue decorations; large sizes; fl fl i dandy 23c values. special Friday, each ™ (See Show Window.) Two 10-Cent Specials Japanese China Cups and Sau- I cers: pretty Geisha Girl designs; i the eup and 4 it , lUC I bot decorated German China Cake Plates; good 15c 4 _ all( ] 25c values, each .... I UC Tall, Medium-Weight Iced Tea Glasses . . 6 for 25c | ---China and Glassware, Basement ! Timely Suggestions to Busy Housekeepers All-metal vegetable or meat | Ironing Boards of white ('hoppers almost indispen- I hardwood, natural finish, 50c sable to the busy house- each. keeper—7sc and SI.OO each, . Galvanized Garbage Cans— (hopping Bowls, made ol , i■, 1 ? . . . , save the difference here— white hardwood, natural finish, priced 10c, 15c, 25c ’’ r “' es ' 50c - 75c and S IOO and SI.OO. I Hardware Dept—Third Floor MCLURE’S “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE" 63 Whitehall St., Corner Hunter >■ - - —ts iULBMILLGETI EVEN WITH HOADS Franchise Taxes Likely To Be Raised as Result of Fight on Statutory Rates. MONTGOMERY. ALA.. June 6. Railroads that fought the statutory freight and passenger rates in Alabama are likely to pay about two or three times as much franchise tax in Ala bama as heretofore. In the trial of the rate cases, the railroads put themselves on record regarding the amount of cap ital they have invested in this state. These figures w ill probably cause each railroad to be cited on the question of a franchise tax. County Tax Commissioner John Har daway, of Montgomery, already - has cited the Louisville and Nashville rail road and the Central of Georgia rail way, both foreign corporations, to ap pear before Probate Judge J. B. Gas ton here on June 12 to show cause why their assessments for franchise tax should not be advanced. Commissioner Hardaway desires to advance the Louis ville and Nashville from $17,000,000 to $60,000,000, and the Central from SB,- 500,000 to $21,000,000. He maintains that affidavits of the railroads in the rate cases In the Federal court show that their capital Invested in Alabama is at the figures he wishes to establish. He declares that the railroads will either have to abandon their rate fight or acquiesce to his demands, because if the amount of capital invested by them in this state is no more than the re turns they have been giving in, the carriers can not maintain that they can earn no reasonable revenue under the statutory rates. Under the law. foreign corporations are required to pay franchise tax in one county for the whole state. The pro ceedings the L. and N. and the Cen tral make their returns in this county. Others which have fought the statu tory rates are the Western Railway of Alabama, the South and North Ala bama railroad and the Nashville, Chat tanooga and St. Louis railway. 2 TO 1 ODDS OFFERED T. R. WILL BEAT TAFT NEW YORK, June 6.—Chicago men have wired club friends in New York offering to wager SIO,OOO at odds of 2 to 1 that Colonel Roosevelt will be nominated for president. iiN ESCAPES" ■ CHAIR; PAL DIES Italian Who Slew Mrs. Cusu mano’s Husband Executed. She Leaves Death Cell. BOSTON. June 6.—Enrico Maseioli died in the electric chair at the state prison at Charlestown at 12:13:34 this morning for the murder of Frank Cusu mano. He went to his death bravely. Within 58 seconds from the time he passed through the door leading to the execution chamber he was dead. Two priests attended him. Mrs. Lena Cusumano, who escaped the death penalty through commuta tion of her sentence to life imprison ment by the executive council only eight hours before she was due to be exe cuted. is today at the woman's reform atory at Sherborn, where she was re moved last night. The governor's coun cil voted unanimously to commute her sentence to life imprisonment. Rev. Father Gregori, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, acted as Mascio li’s spiritual adviser and father con fesser. He worked with the condemned man from 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing until 9 o’clock last night. While Father Gregori chanted in Italian from the Bible a prayer known as “The last agony,” Maseioli three times kissed the crucifix which Rev. Father Murphy, Catholic chaplain of the prison, held to his lips. Maseioli walked to the chair unsup ported. He refused the aid tendered him by the guards. The crime for which Maseioli was put to death occurred at Hull. Mass., on Sunday, September 18, 1910, when Maseioli, who was a boarder at the Cusumano home, killed Cusumano with an ax. Robbery and love for Mrs. Cu sumano were motives for the crime. Are you discouraged? Have you any REAL reason to be ? Probably not —ten to one it is your liver. You need Tutt’s Pills The effect is gentle, yet rarely fails, even with the ordinary dose as directed. Take no sub stitute— sugar coated or plain. Would You Pay 50c to Be Cured of Eczema? Yes, indeed you would. You pay one hundred times 50c to be cured, and yet ! many persons suffering for years with awful eases of eczema have been cured |by a 50c package of Tetterine. Tetterine | can be had at any drug store, or will be I sent on receipt of 50c sent to the Shup | trine Co., Savannah, Ga. ••• \Read the __^ Wc Vl| Rnval \GuaranteeJ X fl 77iat the Royal Standard Typewriter K \ •r fl 13 made of the highest grade ma- jP lii ? fl ■ tenals obtainable and by the S ifE Guarantee ■ ' fl feSAI quality for a greater f m wWa X *✓ ■ length cf time at less ex- f ■ flKv* 5 k gT' W fl pense for upkeep than S H Jfi Eg# ‘ fl <U jy other typewriter, f B a £n fl regardless of price. t SA Bl ifS jSSf.- i* jw: I —#>» .y jhbawMrawwHew lit ~siL_-r fl F*v-*riASr Rgw> Important ■— New Features r-p H E New Model No. 5 Royal comes to you with of NeW 1 the unconditional guarantee that it will do Model 5! highest grade work for a longer time at less upkeep expense than machines usually listed at 33 li Two Color P er cent - hi S her in P rice! n’LL Think what that announcement means to typewriter users! Here IXIDDOn you have typewriter insurance — something you have never before been able to buy and this insurance costs you nothing; in fact, Back Spacer 17 saves you money! With this big money saving, you deal with an organization that is _ willing to stake unlimited resources on its claims and on its machine. I 1 ablllator These are the powerful facts that have led large concerns every- where, and important departments of the United States Government, Tilting to a(^°Pt 'h e Royal. For the same reason YOU should at least s investigate it, and by all means learn about the new improvements. P ’Phone or Write for “The Royal Book,” and pj in j Get a FREE DEMONSTRATION _ Typewriter users of all classes are having the New Model 5 demonstrated in iftOer their offices. Let us do the same for you absolutely without obligation. Fingers Model 5, $75.00 th T.bulator I No Extras I .ndOffer ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY Improvement* 46 N’ RTH PRYOR STREET, Telephone Main 2492. ' ’■- a=ags g g . IrSCICTmi* L_ Por Infants and Children. fe fASTIIPIiThe Kind You Have teMBH Always Bough; ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A ItMw AVcgetablePreparationforAs- v. <1 # < In siniilaiiiigiheFoodandßegiila JjCEirS til 6 AaZ V ting (lie Siomaclisaiidßowelsof X(y Ty* ESWWIWBI Signature ZAji Jr jt lEjt Promotes Digestionlhcerfulj rj-P |S|g ne ssandßest.Coiitaiiisiieilter yl\ IM Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. <1 \j ly Not Narcotic. a a 1 r I AM I ST ■ Seed~ • jsß’C 7 jUx.Smita * i JMLI _ I HSxi JfoMleSolts- I A Yr*! • Mb®' -MseSKii* I A f fl » 111 ) i 11 VI Jr’,? /fcw- 1 IX 'r > || ?* -4a C/ariM Suigr • 1 I 11 ft ft i /vr UOu Aperfecl Remedy for Consfipa f ■ If ■ tion.Soui'Stomach.Diarrtaa I Irv m ft ■-□n Worms,Convulsions .Feverish- 1 ® |s Hl* 11 VH i gpj ness and Loss of Sleep. , XJ IUI UIUI Thirty Years CASTO RIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. the cintaur company, new york city. Dr. E. G. Griffin's Dental RoX 241-2 Whitehall Street, Over Brown & Allen's Drug Store. Jlijk Lowest Prices —Best Work. $ 5 Set ot Teetll 55..00 v.Wfi ; lmpressions—Teeth Same Day. ESTAE3L,XHED 22 YEARS> Gold Crowns, $3.00 Bridge Work, $4.00 I PHONE 1708. Hours Bto 7. Sunday 9to 1. Lady Attendant. J GRAND CANADIAN TOUR 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 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, 4iy 2 Peachtree st., Atlanta, Ga., Phone Main 4608-J.