Newspaper Page Text
4
PRINCIPAL OHITS;
SCHOOL RUIN OFF
«
Miss Rusha Wesley Chosen to
Succeed S. A. Merchant at
East Atlanta.
Lio Atlantans declared today
the factional fiijht over th' East At
lanta school, which has been in prog
ress for more than a year and which, it
is charged, kept 39 pupils away from
school this year, is ended by the resig
nation of S A Merchant principal if
the school.
Miss Rusha Wesley has been eluted
tn succeed him
Professor Merchant said there were
many “soreheads" among the patrons |
of the school and that they would only |
be satisfied with a school “so bucolic
that the primate scholar is his own
dlsciplinarian "
“An inspection of the history of the
school w ill reveal the fact that 1 am the
only official to have endured the ordeal
for more ti an one season.” he .-aid.
“E.'i'-t Atlantans hat i established a
precedent by which thf t do not allow a
p incipal to remain longer than one
year. It might appear as though they
finally succeeded in getting rid of me,
but they didn’t I got rid of them ”
One Petition Was Rejected.
Professor Merchant also says that
some of the patrons of the school ate
dissatisfied with two of the women
teachers and that some of the cltlz n
who signed the petition asking for I'.is
removal thought they were asking for
the removal of the women teachers.
A year ago a petition was presented
to the board of education asking for the
removal of Professor Merchant. The
charges were that he was mcap-ible of
enforcing discipline and Oiat he was
very indiscreet in his remarks his
classes. The board made an inv--tigi
lion and refused to remove Profess ii
Merchant. A new petition signed by
about 50 citizens was filed with ‘.it'
board Saturday Professor Me” bant
resigned, hut took occasion to cleliy. i
some hot criticisms of his one.'des.
“Professor Merchant is rJI right as a
citizen,” said Dr. E. F. Pin her, ,mi
of the signers of the petitio i. “but as a
principal he failed to make g od."
Professor Merchant said lie w mid
letnain in Atlanta, as he has be a of
fered several good positions in edu a
tional work.
Healthy
JMtothefe
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby’s
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its pre-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-,
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly a
help to nature as Mother's Friend,
and no expectant mother should fall
to use it. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes pliant and elas
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam
mation of breast glands. The system '
being thus prepared by Mother's
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mother’s
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she Is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the ■
rearing of her
child. Mother's IMl'xwf’B* a Jkr
Friend Is sold at PIOlllC”St
drug stores.
Write for our free > PKJUG
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atluta, Ga.
Chronic Diseases
'r HE reason many doctors do not have
1 occe.-- n treating chronic or long
standing d'senses is because they do not
get to the cause of
' the troible- incur- ;
I I* ct diagnosis. I ■
have helped many
a chronic invalid
by being able to
find the cause ami
removing it. That's
why I have been
called a crank on
diagnosis M} 35
} cars v: • xnerience
In such diseases. In
cluding diseases of
men and nervous
dis rde r- Lav*
made it p-->stbJe for
me to obtain suc
cess in many cases
where <•!)’.€ t s Im ve I
failed I have seine
original Ideas te-
r-s
*|
Am C. 1
■■ s *
K -S
OR. WM. M. BAIRD
Brown-Randolph Side.gar.ling tlif lis-
Atlanta. Ga. . a>- in w .h I
specialize which are set f..r>h I: niv m.>n
ographs They t> free In mail in plain,
•sealed wtappet M. t.-e !. rs.m r to
7; Sunday- and In.iidayn, 10 to i i-.i
amination Is ties
ECZEMA HAS NO TERRORS
FOR THIS YOUNG LADY
SHE HAS FGEXP T! "TUIINT
"I have used T<n>t < .<■ re
reived great benefit fr- nt t! ■ •
The eczema on tni face . .pi ia-
in the spring and your .-a ■ .hsav- . ■ s
It. 1 use m. . -In-t jt. too iat •; . i
terine and : id it .•■:pe t •
market " Rerpectfiiliy.
ELSIE M .It 1 ‘IIIIINE
Edgar Spring, Mo., .lull ‘ ' 'is •••
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TIIttWIIMOMHIHtMi. .
.L* 141 ** ”*• «»•*»♦•»■ H’«y of vnur
1/ W a1 ’<’»!! ’H» I’.TER’H
lx. J< 1,1 AIM'MI hr IM» I’ll.! s. ( f
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVLRYMf RF <
City Musicians Join Wild Birds
LAKEWOOD THEIR HAVEN
That trills and triplets maj he waft
led upon the night air without meeting
I the objections of the inartistic follow
i who would rather sleep, u party of
: young Atlantans who are students of j
| music has sought the quii t of Lake- I
I wood, w here they live such leisure time |
l as they have, in t, nts.
The party is composed of E W Live
ly, .1. (). Lively. Bryan Baldwin, W.
'l. Green. Jim Miller, Cuvier tTussell
and Pat Marland
f Byway of amusement they not only
have a piano a trombone, a piccolo, a
flute ami a cornet, but a cat with two
kittens who dines on lizards and two
game roosters that can fight ten-round
bouts without harm or hurt to each
othei.
All of the party work in Atlanta, but
when th" shades of night fall they seek
Lakewood Hire beside the placid
bosom of the Jake they sit ami eaj
I AT THE THEATER
LILLIAN SHAW IS FEATURE
AT FORSYTH THIS WEEK
A program of high quality vaudeville is
the bill at the busy Forsyth this week.
Lillian Shaw is here for her annual
visit The best of all the vocal dialect
comediennes comes to Atlanta on<je every
year The Forsyth season or the Shaw
season would not be perfect without this
event I’.very year for four years she
has been the headliner on some great
Bill, and with new songs and correct
wardrobe and ability to make good, has
made her more and more popular
Cliff Gordon, one of the greatest imper
sonators of the comedy German, will
make his first appearance in Atlanta on
this bill. He Is a wonderful entertainer,
a really original fun-maker, that has ,
stood at the top of his class for a good !
many years
Lulu McConnell and Grant Simpson,
stars of comedj sketch, will be seen in '
their new playlet, “The Hight Girl.” j
Lulu McConnell is the live wire of vaude- I
ville She is a delightfully original en ,
tertainer and perfect comedienne .and her '
support is clever enough to be prominent. I
Campbell and Yates, in a coined} idea, J
Smythe and Hartman, in new songs. !
-hreck and Percival, in an oddity, ami ’
Johnson, Howard and Lizette, in a per- '
fectl} new gymnastic comedy, make up I
the bill.
GOOD BILL BOOKED
FOR BIJOU THIS WEEK
For the past three weeks the Bijou has
been offering a line of vaudeville that
would seem impossible to present at Hit
prices charged, but the answer is found
in the large audiences that patronize
this popular theater at every perform
ance especially pleasing have been the
bills of late, which is doubtless due to
the fact that arrangements have been
■ .uh with the United Rooking Offices of
\meriea whereby the pick of thousands
l'>f vaudeville acts are now within He
1 ■ ach of the Rijou. For this week sev
eral special features have been booked,
! *labl\ Moore and Elliott, presenting Mr
md Mrs (Jone Hughes' clever corned.t
■ kel' h, ’ \ Matrimonial Substitute
There will b<- Beryl and Elaine Gra\, a
harming little sister act: Charlie Mad
p.roit rl} of Sw or A- Mack, who appeared
co stars here last season in a big mu-
• ical comedy, and Marcus X- Gartrelle a
’ < med} skating act with bumps that
■ promises fifteen minutes of hearty laugh
• ter
i All of the performances will open ami
i ' lose with especially selected pictures.
onsisting of good dramatic and comedy |
’ objects. Matinees are announced for
1 < ver} afternoon at 3 o'clock, except on
■ Saturday, when there will be two per
tormances. at 2:30 and 1 Night shows
' will be given as usual at 7:30 ami !»
SENATOR VARDAMAN WILL
LECTURE TUESDAY NIGHT I
The people of Atlanta and vicinit} are |
io have an opportunity of hearing I’nited ;
states Senator-elect James K Vardaman, i
■ <>f Mississippi, on next Tuesday evening, I
lure 11. at the Auditorium \rmory
Mr Vardaman will deliver his great lee- I
pure on ‘The impending Crisis.'' which
Embraces a discussion of the government -
i d problems of toda> in general ami the!
I ,o e question In particular. There is not I
i dull moment, nor a minute where the |
.uterest flags while the noted states- '
'man Is discussing this question. With
presence which compels attention and i
ittracts. with a voice vibrant of intense I
’.oiling; with a message of import to de
ver. and with the ability to deliver it t
and lose none of its weight, the new sen- i
,it. r from Mississippi has become per ■
hap - the •foremost orator on the lyceum
and Chautauqua platform today Others ,
max have the voice, but not the message
or the presence without either voice or ,
message, hut he combines them all |
Special arrangements have been made ,
for his appearance here in Atlanta in • ;
this connection It is expected that a
large audience will greet him at the Au
ditortuni next Tuesday evening Ticket? '
are on sale at I’ruickshank's and Tumlin's i
cigar stores.
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.
At’tei .i frightful coughing spell a|
m.in in Neenah. Wis.. felt terrible pain-I
in his sidi and his doctor found two
nils tied liven broken What agony I
Dr. King - New Discovery would have i
saved him. V few teaspoonfuls ends a ‘
ati cough while pel sistent use routsi
obstinate roughs, expels stubborn colds I
ar heals Weak, -ole lungs "I feel sure
it -a God-send to humanity," writes
Mrs Effi. Morton, Columbia. Mo., fori
1 b.li.Ae I would have consumption to-]
<lax if 1 had hot used this great lente- I
■ ;v." 1' ■■ guaranteed to satisfy, and I
.ou can get a free trial bottle or 50- I
i ent or Sl.itiiO sibe at all druggists.
It is now well known that not more!
than one i',i#’ of rheumatism tn ten re- 1
pihes any internal treatment whatever. j
All that is needed •,> a free application]
■ f Chamberlain's 1 nfnuni .md ntas-
I-aging the parts at each application..
I'\ it .md see how quickly it will re- >
i.vi the pain ami soreness. Sold by,
. dealer s •••
Through Sleeping Car At
lanta to Lake Toxoway.
N. C.
In.•' r. ■ d' -t .ar li*tn ins Atlanta !
S :' ' J in- .r. Southern Rai!way w ill j
ip. rar. through sleeping ~u s, rviee I
'.otw.'n Vt’inta and Lai.e T.'xoway,
N ' ■ follow-.ng schedule Leave
(t.-mta s ; tn arrive Henders»on-
N 1 r. ii. i <. m c rive I .ake
r.,xow ■ - . ' a. a Re-urnit ale ive
Lake T .\. ..av Ju p. m.. al live At-
I i.inta . Ji a. tn.
DTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. .TTNE 10. 1912.
Then w ill ,som< one drag out ’his trom
bone and begin assiduous endeavor to
invoke the God of Song.
Whenevo) the artistic temperament
j lags a bit the whole crowd jumps into
la motor which anchors at toe landing
I all the w Itile, the only motor boat, in
i Aiet, on the lake, and a cruise is taken
in the one month this party lias been
it Lakewood each’has become an en
thusiastic outdoorist. They went to
give free play to thi Muse, but found
the experiment so satisfying fhex
r( muined for other things. *
The party will remain at Lakewood
until October 1.
W. A. Kilpatrick.
The funeral of W. A. Kilpatrick, 36
years old, who died late yesterday, will
be held this afternoon at -1 o'clock at
tin home of his brother. 576 South
l’> .or street, interment wiil be in Oak
land.
" Letters
i_,eiicrs
by 1 elegraph nsiWriM
How Long Are They ?
There are both Day Letters and
Night Letters. Each begins with fifty
words, but you may make them as
long as you please.
Write your letter just as if it were
to be sent by mail.
If you wish to reach your corre
spondent today, send it by telegraph
as a Day Letter.
If delivery tomorrow morning will
do, send it as a Night Lettei.
Full information by Telephone
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
— - - —7 .. ... !
■ j Ji oli " uj' i'.ji’.jiljl ~
- EIEZIiQ -— a
\ \\ i r i
f Z-W ---1 u I \\ —-.-.4 I
i kA w 1 aEn Wi
J \4
ply
NOTICE to Housekeepers: The Bissell
Carpet Sweeper outworks and outwears
all other sweepers.
Easy to operate and clean.
The Bissell Cy=Co Ball Bearing
PRICES FROM $2.50 UP
GUARANTEED
King Hardware Co.
53 Peachtree St. Si Whitehall St. ,
PfIGEfINT EXPERT
TD OUTLINE PLAN
Plans for the great pageant proposed
for Atlant-i this fall ■will be outlined at
the Wapital City club this afternoon
at 5 o’clock by Thomas Wood Stevens,
of Chicago, who has been in Atlanta
several days at the invitation of the
Atlanta Art association. The lecture
will be open to the public, and a num
ber of persons interested in the cele
brations are expected to be present.
Tlte story of Georgia's first white set
tlers, the struggle with the Indians
the Colonial era and the revolution will
probably form the theme of the specta
cle, which is to be given at Piedmmi'
park should Atlanta actively take up
the movement.
thirst— ,
a fountain—and Hires
F\X P "1,/'.’ / < J —Jr
There’s one sure way to feel just as if you were
w Kr sitting in a draft from an iceberg. Here it is—try it 1
and see: Step into the nearest store where the fountain
» sizzles—and just say Hires. Needless to say rootbeer. Wk
/| It’s so cooling. And besides, there’s a tonic value to |
/ 1 Hires that makes it far better for you than any other f
W summer drink. Natural juices of flowers, roots and S
herbs, the sap of forest trees. All these give it that
1 tonic bracing property. But not a trace of drugs. Jw k
/ / Hires only helps never harms. Drink
a glass and see. \ 1
5c —sparkling, snappy—simply fine. \ }
Or in bottles, carbonated. lOk
HELP YOURSELF
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of this MODERN Atlas. It is filled from cover to cover with USEFUL
facts concerning your own state, your own country, and the entire world.
Think what this means for the children at school—for all who want to
keep up to date. For a short time you may have a copy for a small expense
fee and six headings clipped from
THEGEORGIAN
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other valuable information the snk-Finishea vw SIZE
Standard Atlas contains:
FULL PAGE
COLORED MAPS
The following is a partial list of *'*' '**'
the ninety pages of maps, covering C<! >; i ;;
the ENTIRE world by countries, ,-V
states, provinces and district®: £
W orld Maps: •;
Equivalent Projection .'•'k '.
Forms of Government ‘
Commercial Languages F’-’/.ts '• •‘*A3SXVa'}"?'
s W pi y aa £ i $
United States Maps:
Acquisition of Territory "••'.'7* ".'"l
Insular Possessions Z
States and Territories "/*•.} A;? • •>•.<•••■:.• ■?/ A5
Maps of Canada: yj-- S
Maritime Provinces "•.'.'•lit ?*• A" 1 ■SV'■ '••
Ontario >N;I ;.•■ Sri -mM :• t. j.t.} :tfiy;■,
Manitoba w’t] JS; •• ITIR :®B| '.''i-'-i®'
Alberta and Saskatchewan IV- •j'.-b '.jjwi '•>
Railroad Maps: $ £
Countries of the World ’•.■/‘.•j
States of the United States •VA’J A'-L'sk'.'Vi■r.‘“Nj
Canadian Provinces ■?.•?.'
• •••• • *,' 'I * * 3 * * *»**»*»*f *• * V* i •** ***
Maps of Panama Canal:
Cross Section Culebra Cut •*’ /•
Profile of Canal £;|
Arctic & Antarctic Maps:
Routes of Explorers REDUCED ILLUSTRATION—ActuaI Size 8 3-4x7 inches.
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— ; History of the World
Atlanta Georg at a glance
ns atoscU'T' and niw«
Besides the usual features con
tained in such a book
(Clin out aa above, to show merely part of heading with date.)
. . f ■♦ . THIG LATEST atlas
and the expense fee to defray the necessary items of the cost
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ATLAS WORLD Showing at a glance all the im- I
portant events in the World's
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