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6
■ WILL URGE
CLOSING OF DIMS
Outlining the policy of the vice com
mission. Chairman Joseph A McCord
said that undoubtedly ft would be rec
ommended that y'l illegal resorts be
closed.
Marion Jackson, representing the
Men and Religion Forward Movement,
urged at the meeting yesterday after
noon that 44 houses, a list of which was
furnished to the commission, be closed
at once. He said the state law ex
pressly prohibited them and all that
was needed was for the officials to act.
Mr. McCord outlined the policy of
the commission. An executive session
followed, at vl’.ich much data was con
sidered. Tin commission indorsed i
resolution recent: v introduced in coun
cil by Orville Hall giving the city the
authority to control all questionable
hotels and boarding houses.
It was the expressed opinion of the
majority of the members of the com
mission that these places are the real
source of the evils generally com
plained of.
Elkin’s Saturday-Monday Bargains
A 15c Can Os
Rexall Violet Talcum, 1c
With Each 25c
Purchase of Violet
Dulce Talcum Powder
They are both superior grades of Talcum,
elegantly perfumed, delicate and dainty.
REXALL CEDAR FLAKES, 15c
This is the time of the year to thwart moths, etc.
Pack away your valuable garments with Rexall Cedar
Flakes and take them out next year without the disa
greeable odor of moth balls. Price 15c a pound.
CEDAR MOTH PROOF BAGS
Large, roomy, dust and insect proof. Arranged to
hang garments inside and prevent wrinkling, etc. Price
65c to $1.25.
GUM 1 in neat one-quarter pound blocks, per pound
CAMPHOR J 73c. .In one-ounce blocks, per pound 75c.
Seamless Rubber Gloves
Invaluable at this season for gardening, a
housecleaning, etc. Prevent stains of var- *J II
nish, etc., from marring the hands | I
and protect against thorns, dirt, wr W
insect poison, etc
Elkin’s 2-Quart Hot Water Bottles
of superior quality, guaranteed against defects
under money return. A genuine $1.50 OQa <
value; this sale ..vvv tt
• C
« Elkin’s Rapid-Flow Fountain Syringe *
of high-grade, red rubber, guarahteed to give sat
isfaction; regular price $1.50;
this sale O3C
BATH CAPS FLASH LIGHTS
To protect the hair while 1° avoid danger of
matches; for night work
in bathing, etc 25c ers, etc 75c to $2.00
TRAVELERS’ ROLLS
Very neat, elegant, beautifully figured, rubber-lined,
with sufficient pockets for all toilet necessities, full 75c
values, this sale 39c.
Better grades up to $5.
ANY BATH MADE A SHOWER BATH
Our shower spray attachment turns any faucet into
a shower. It is a brush and spray combined, of guar
anteed quality rubber (the kind you regularly pay $1.50
to s3.O(i fori; this sale SI.OO and $2.00.
FRESH, DELICIOUS CANDIES
A pure, wholesome beneficial confection.
•oceived fresh for each Saturday sale. A reg- 1 1
ular 40c candy sold week ends only at 29e. j I
Get it every Saturday for the children and U
the whole household.
ELKIN
DRUG CO. Open All Night
! “»3 S ta ,la REXALL Remedies
i BROTHER OF CLAY,
SLAYER, IS HELD IN
SAME JAIL AS THIEF
While Robert L. Clay occupies the
solitary cell of a maniac in the Tower
awaiting trial for the slaying of his
wife a few weeks ago, John W. Clay,
his brother, restlessly paces to and fro
in another Jell but a few feet away
facing trial for robbery.
John Clay became a companion in
trouble with his brother when Recorder
Pro Tern Preston bound him over yes
terday afternoon in bond of J2OO on the
charge of robbing J. J. Temples, 550
Crew street, while the latter was un
conscious with vertigo.
John Clay presents an entirely dif
ferent picture from that of the wife
slayer. While Robert Clay lies silently
on his bunk throughout the day, glar
ing wildly at the walls of his cell, John
Clay piteously pleads that he is an in
nocent man and begs that something
be done to get him out of jail.
"This is awful," he moaned, "to think
of us two brothers being prisoners
here In jail at the same time—Robert
crazy and the slayer of his wife, and me
accused as a thief.”
J’HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912.
IMPEACHMENT GF
JUDGE DEMANDED
Berger Tells Congress Seattle
Jurist, Hanford, Is Corrupt
and a Drunkard.
WASHINGTON. June 7.—The im
peachment of Federal Judge Cornelius
H. Hanford, of Seattle, Wash., on the
grounds of "habitual drunkenness, cor
ruption and decisions flagrantly in vio
lation of law” formally was demanded
of the house today by Representative
Berger, the Socialist member from Wis
consin. Rising to a question of per
sonal privilege, the representative de
livered a scathing indictment of the
jurist, reciting among his charges the
case wherein he revoked the natural
ization papers of Leonard Oleson be
cause he was a Socialist, and his in
junction in the alleged Interests of the
Seattle, Benton and Southern railway.
The resolutions of impeachment are
in part as follows:
/‘Resolved, That the committee on ju
diciary be directed to inquire and re
port whether the action of this house ia
necessary concerning the ofllcial mis
conduct of Cornelius H. Hanford;
whether he has been repeatedly in a
drunken condition while presiding in
court; whether he has been guilty of
corruption in the conduct of h.is of
fice, and whether his administration has
resulted in injury and wrong to liti
gants in his court and to others affected
by his decisions.”
Wickersham Sees “Gross Injustice.”
Among the specifications in the reso
lution of Impeachment is the statement
that Oleson, who is a Socialist, was de
prived of his right to vote without
due process of law. In this connection
a letter was produced from Attorney
General Wickersham stating that, in
the opinion of the department of jus
tice, Oleson has suffered a "gross in
justice.”
Berger added that Hanford's repu
tation for rendering corrupt decisions
"Is a matter of long standing noto
riety.” He declared that on one occa
sion 5,000 citizens held a inass meeting
to protest against one of his decisions.
in the street car injunction, Berger
declared, public sentiment was so
aroused when Judge Hanford forbade
the railway carrying out its contract
regarding street improvements that he
shortly afterward dissolved the injunc
tion.
By an unanimous vote the house or
dered Representative Berger's resolu
tion sent to the judiciary committee for
immediate action.
The drastic wording of the resolution
caused some criticism by Representa
tive McCall, of Massachusetts. This
was opposed by Minority Leader Mann,
Chairman Clayton, of the judiciary
committee, and others.
TOT’S TAP ON WINDOW
LEADS TO DISCOVERY
OF DOUBLE TRAGEDY
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 7—The
feeble pounding of a two-year-old baby
upon a window pane early today re
sulted in the discovery of a double
tragedy in the home of Mrs. Rebecca
Jacobson, aged 22.
The baby was the son of Mrs. Ja
cobson. The victims of the tragedy
were the child's mother and Sidney
Phillips, a boarder.
Phillips had tried to win the woman
away from her husband. Failing in
this he seized upon death.
Calling at the house last night dur
ing the absence of Mrs. Jacobson's hus
band, Phillips shot the woman to death
and then committed suicide.
DIVORCED BY SOLDIER
49 YEARS AGO, WIFE
NOW ATTACKS DECREE
LOUISVILLE, KY.. June 7.—Hen
rietta G. Leggett, of New York, has
filed a petition in the circuit court ask
ing that an alleged divorce granted
her husband. Abram Leggett, in Louis
ville, December 4, 1863, be set aside
as null and void. She declares she
never heard of the divorce until a short
time ago when she tried to get a pen
sion and was refused on the ground of
the separation. She is 89 years old.
The divorce decree is on record here,
having been granted on grounds of
abandonment while Leggett was a
Union soldier.
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
HAS PUBLISHED A BOOK
BERLIN, Jurre 7. —The German
crown prince has furnished an Interest
ing proof that he is following in his
august father's footsteps as regards
versatility of taste and achievement.
He has written and published a book
which bears the title. "Out of My Hunt
ing Diary," with the extremely high
sounding credit line, "By Frederick
William. Crown Prince of the German
Empire and Prussia."
As a matter of courtly fact the book
is the joint product of the crown prince
and princess, for of the photographs
which illustrate profusely the stories
many were caught by the camera of the
crown princess.
The publication of the hunting diary
brings out the fact that the crown
prince lias been devoted to the pen for
a long time past, and it is understood
that he will publish a volume of short
stories if the present work proves a
success.
STUART’S
IUCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND
eURESKIONSYANO BLADDER TROUBLES
Up and Down
Peachtree •
“Keep Off the Roof”
Warnings Common.
"Keep Off the Grass” has given way
in the business section of Atlanta to a
"Keep Off the Roof” sign, xvhich is
nearly as common as the w'arnings
which used to be posted on various lit
tle grass plots downtown.
Hardly any place has been left in the
congested business section where a
warning against trampling on the grass
could be posted, but high on the flat
roofs of numerous buildings warnings
that no lineman or other person must
trespass are posted conspicuously.
Property owners say that in many
cases their roofs are on the same level
with roofs of other buildings and that
when telephone linemen are busy
stringing wire to one building they will
make cross-cuts over their roofs and
that hatchways and other openings to
the roof are left uncovered, allowing
rain to soak the upper floors.
Moral: Keep in With
The Head Waiter.
It's tough to have a certain winner
picked at the track and not a cent in
your pocket; it’s worse to have a next
morning thirst and never the price of a
tall one; but to have coin In your
ourse, a healthy appetite, a table full
of guests at the biggest and fanciest
priced hotel in Georgia and then starve
for an hour la the ultimate limit, ac
cording to a man who visited Atlanta
in grand opera week.
It ail happened because he got in bad
with the head waiter and his satellites.
This particular head waiter is said to
be worth about a quarter of a million,
anyway, and naturally he is chesty.
And this man had offended him.
Mr. Man invited an opera star and
several friends to dine. They found a
table in the main dining room. Mr.
Man was all smiles.
“Now, we’ll have everything on the
card from soup to nuts,” he said. "The
waiters all know me. Watch them
hustle.”
They waited. They waited some
more. Then they waited a while long
er. Then Mr. Man called the captain
of the servitors.
"Why can’t we be served?” he asked,
hungrily. The cdptaln was very sorry.
He ran to a side table, grabbed a bunch
of menu cards and hurried toward the
hungry party.
Just then the head waiter emerged
from his studio. He clutched the cap
tain by the arm and whispered. The
captain went back to the kitchen.
Mr. Man caught an ordinary waiter
This one also hastened to please. The
head waiter caught his eye and he dis
appeared. The same thing happened
to the next one, and the next. One
had served the ice water and taken an
extensive order before the grand ipogul
gave him his instructions, but he never
caine back.
Mr. Man drew out his watch. They
had waited an hour.
"Oh, let's go down to the grill room,”
he said. "I know a negro down there
who'll wait on us.”
And they all agreed that the grill was
really the most fun, anyway.
Clayton Robson For
Women Chauffeurs.
Clayton Robson, who lives in Mll
ledgevi.le—right in town, too —and
spends all of his spare time in Atlan
ta —has he any other time? —How does
Up and Down Peachtree know? —en-
vies nobody his automobile.
Not that he has anything whatever
against automobiles, either in general
or particular; but he would rather
stand tn the Peachtree street entrance
of the Kimball and watch them go by,
up and down, here and there, hither
and yon, as he puts it, any old day,
than to own them and have to pay
taxes on them and hire chauffeurs to
run them and purchase gasoline for
them —all of which costs good money,
and the things wearing out and punc
turing tires, and that sort of business.
“If I had my way.*' said Robson to
day, "I would have all the automobiles
run by women. They’ve got more sense
about manipulating a car than any man
I ever saw, anyway. You never hear
of a woman running an automobile be
yond the speed limit. On the contrary,
they take just as much time as they
possibly can to get by a given point.
They want to give you plenty of time to
see them—bless them! That’s why I
approve of women chauffeurs!”
TENNESSEE RAILROAD
COMMISSION JOINS IN
OPPOSING RATE RAISE
NASHVILLE, TENN.. June 7.—The
Tennessee railroad commission has
joined other Southern commissions in
protesting against the operation of
"classification No. 39,” held to be a
sweeping increase of rates all over the
South, instead of a uniform schedule as
the railroads claim.
THE LAX-FOS WAV.
If you had a medicine that would 1
strengthen the liver, the stomach, the I
kidneys and the bowels and at the same
time niaSe you strong with a systemic
tonic, don't you believe you would soon
be well?
That's "The Lax-Fos Way."
We ask you to buy the first bottle on
the money-back plan, and you will ask
your druggist to sell you the second.
It keeps your whole Insides right.
There is nothing else made like Lax- I
Fos
Remember the name—LAX-FOS. ••• I
Through Sleeping Car At
lanta to Lake Toxoway,
N. C.
Effective first car leaving Atlanta
Sunday, June 23, Southern Railway will
operate through sleeping car service
between Atlanta and Lake Toxoway,
N C., on the following schedule; Leave
Atlanta 8:45 p. m.; arrive Henderson
ville, N. C., 6:00 a. m.; arrive Lake
Toxoway 8:10 a. m. Returning, leave
Lake Toxoway 7:20 p. m.; arrive At
lanta 5:25 a. m.
Hanover Inn, the new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach,
.already open. Warren H.
1 Williams, manager.
M’KEE DEPLORES
■ FLIRTftTION
Postmaster Would Like to
See General Delivery Closed
to Protect Girls.
"I would like to see the ‘general de
livery’ window closed in order to stop
the clandestine correspondences young
girls carry on through it’ to their ulti
mate ruin,” said Postmaster H. L. Mc-
Kee, “but you can net close the win
dow. There are hundreds of people
who come into Atlanta every day and
Uho don’t know where they are going
to stay until they get here. They have
to give their addresses as 'general de
livery.'
"Just how much of this flirtation goes
on through the mails without the
knowledge of parents or guardians is
impossible to estimate, but postofflee
officials know that it is large.
"However certain we are of it, we
can do nothing to stop it. A letter
addressed to ‘general delivery’ must be
held at that window and not delivered
to the street address of the party,
though that may be known to the
clerks, and, of course, much of this
sort of correspondence is carried on
under an assumed name.
"It’s simply one case where the bur
den of correcting the evil lies in the
parents; there is apparently nothing
that we can do to aid them.”
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
WILLING TO TEACH
EITHER THEORY
Had Not Made Up His Mind
Which Was Correct and
Was Ready To Be Con
vinced.
The story is told of a young man who
applied for a position to teach a country
school. The board of education sent
for him. Among other questions, he
was asked if he believed the earth to
be round or flat.
"Well,” he replied. "I’m unprejudiced,
so I'm willing to teach either theory.”
The rural applicant was careful not
to show his ignorance. Others are not
always so thoughtful. A discussion re
cently arose as to the boundaries of
Roumanta, the claim being made that
it does not touch the Black Sea. The
Georgian’s Atlas was brought out to
decide the question. It correctly shows
that Roumanla is bounded on the north
and west by Austria-Hungary, on the
east by Russia and the Black Sea. on
the south by Bulgaria, and for a short
distance on the west by Servia. So the
one that claimed that Roumania does
not border on the Black Sea was wrong.
The Standard Atlas and Chronologi
cal History of the World is correct in
every detail. Its full pages, maps and
charts are authentic and up to date.
You can get it by presenting six head
ings clipped or torn from the first
page of this paper, together with an ex
pense fee to cover the necessary items
of this distribution.
PRESENTED GEORGIAN
™" ™ APS
ONLY 6 HEADINGS
CLIPPED FROM THE
FIRST PAGE LIKE THIS: ’/•M :3> ’<
r—~ -Z' :::
Atlanta GeoriF
(Just to show part of heading with date) •'
and the expense fee to defray the neces- •’ :i• ?•'
sary items of the cost of handling, d-I’i ?.*.*
packing, shipping, checking, accounting,
To get your Atlas, just present the six >'
headings of consecutive dates >»■ •'•'“4 .’’’? W®'-' ' !•'
at this office w ith the expense ‘•‘.‘••’j
BY MAIL, 15 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE Z; ® £
'J'UIS Standard \tl a < -ff-i -4 ; “
should he in every fam- y;yi
ily where there are children Zyi;
of school age. It is the one ss•• :'O ••
book that contains the es- $ . : :j:;.y; JS *i'Z“
sential features of a dozen i?;. -X
books, in such concise form
that one may get the desir- :Z •<
ed information at a glance.
It’s the handy Atlas for e\- y:?<i a'.'
" sc ' #1 w £
GET IT TODAY
REDUCED ILLUSTRATION—ActuaI Size 8 3 4 x 7 inches
l"”' ■ i' ' : -
COMMUNITY <5
I SILVER, A W
L • 4il HIB
IKpgffine Best IK
1 Plated-Ware Zil W JIK
Made 0 IJ||
Isu Jf '■ IF ■
I .. - V I
|| ■<s’ Http
L fl I
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COMMUNITY SILVER
For Wedding Gifts
No Woman Can Have Too Much of It
The New SHERATON DESIGN
Rivals Sterling in BEAUTY
WEARS A LIFETIME
Prices are as follows:
Table Knives = = $6.00 Set of Six
Table Forks = = $4.00 Set of Six
Table Spoons = = $4.00 Set of Six
Tea Spoons = = $2.00 Set of Six
Sugar Shells = - = 75c Each
Butter Knives 75c Each
King Hardware Co.
53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St.
GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.