Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 12, 1912, FINAL, Image 12

Atlanta Georgian., June 12, 1912, FINAL, Image 12

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1912)

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Newspaper Page TextCEOMMTED AT ’FRISCO'S FAIR Despite Statutes. Effort Will Be Made to Appropriate SIOO.- 000 To Be Represented. Shall Hie state nf Georgia appro priate Sion.(inn or more to send a groat exhibit to the Panama-Pax ific Interna tional exposition at San b'rancisco in 1915 and show the world what Geor gia Is doing? In spite of the fact that the constitu tion of the commonwealth makes no provision for such a direct appropria tion. state and local officials are taking such a tremendous interest in the prop osition that the Chamber of Commerce has already authorized the appoint ment of a committee to. confer with jfhe governor and other -tate leaders to I ascertain if some way can not be found to send on to the coast one of the most progressive exhibitions of Georgia's progress In commerce, edu cation, manufacture and the arts that has ever been gathered together. Fair Booster Appeals to Georgia. Colvin B. Brown, chief of the do mestic exploitation department of the Panama exposition, is now in Atlanta In consultation with Governor Brown, President Moore, of the Chamber of < '.ominei ce, and many other leaders All of them have responded cordially to his Invitation to Georgia to join th' 27 states that have already made ap propriatl ms for participation in the great fair. Mr. Brown has pointed out to them that Georgia, as the foremost etate in the South, will be given what ever space she cares for in the expo sition buildings, free of charge, and that there is an insistent demand from nil parts of the country that this com monwealth appear before the great In ternational assembly to give the world a graphic demonstration of her won derful development in trade, commerce agriculture and in education, and par ticularly that she send an exhibit that will show conclusively her wonderful triumph in the sociological problem, with especial regard to racial regula -1 ion Georgia Men Favor Plan, T" litis invitation the governor and other leaders have replied that they are enthusiastically in sympathy with the plan, and they undoubtedly will use their best offices to secure the ap propriation from the legislature. Me BroAn says that for Jl<'().ttofi lite state ran be well represented at San I'ran cisto. though the state- that have so far copied have averaged an appro priation of about y.’uii.'iou c.u |). while Xe*w York b ids a :1> tfiui niui. Babies Every woman's heart responds to the charm and sweetness of a baby's voice, because nature intended her for motherhood. But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time is usually a period of suffering and danger. Women who use Mother’s Friend are saved much discomfort and suffering, and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy, are In a healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible suffering and danger. Mother's Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers; It is in no sense a remedy for various ills, but its many years of success, and the thousands of endorsements re. reived from women who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfect its work. Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre vents caking of .- . the breasts, and motherhood. Mother’s Friend 'i sol* at drug store— 7 T.t« for our hook for expectant Ath v- i. MADFIU." lEuSv -•* ; »1’ S»1O ATLANTA TO PENSACOLA AND RETURN vis The WEST POINT ROUTE Tickets on sale every Thursday up to and Including August 22. 1912. Return limit ten days. Sleeping cars, dining errs conches Call at Ticket Offices: Fourth Nations Bank Bldg, and Terminal Station. Lucas’ Stain For Woodwork GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO . 35-37 Luckie Street. Branch Store. 54 N Broad Street 1 1 » Make State and County tax returns now Time will soon be up. T. M. ARMISTEAD. Tax Receiver. HAD TETTER FORTEN YEARS; TWO BOXES TETTERINE CURED Mr. Lew Wren, of Chicago, writes us that he had suffered for ten years nub tetter, many doctors In nearly every state 1n the Union havthg failed to cure him. A druggist reconiniendt I Tetterlne to him and he bough,t a box It gave him relief, and the second box effected a com plete cure. Tetteiine at all druggists or by mail for uOc Hunt iba Shuptriae Com pany, bataruian. Ga. ••• Up and Down | Peachtree Bill Blevins Takes Wart Off'n His Chin. i Mr. Blevins leaned against the gran ite post just outalde the Kimball and rubbed a spot on his chin which was covered by an expanse of courtplaster. Occasionally his eye would rove toward the Decatur street corner, whence came the hoarse cries of the itinerant ven ders of corn salve, safety razors and six-pictures -of- yourself- while -you , wait who infest the locality. Mr. Blev ins was evidently sore. "What's the matter. Bill?” inquired a friend Been having your picture made and mad because it looks like , you ?" . ' i-.'ot edzaekly." returned Mr. Blev ‘ ins. "Teller done played me a low down trick. 1 "This feller, he didn't say much. I ' been tryln' to be soshable with him all this week. He'd listen a while and then git up and move off Plum' discour agin'. "Yestlddy, this feller he buys a box o' salve off’n that peddler up at the cor- I ner— no, he ain't there now. Es he was, he’d be a-lickin' me or me him, tight now. But he garnishes this salve o' his'n to take off warts. "This feller I'm tellin’ about had a ; wart big as a pigeon egg, right on his finger, and 1 seen him spread that ped -1 filer's salve on it. Then he wropped a ' rag roun' his hand and lit out. "This mawnin’ I seen him, an’ I sez: 'Did hit take off your wart?' and he sez, kinder short, Hit shore did.’ "You seen that wart on my chin. Well, I buys me a box and spreads hit on. Hit warn't more’n five minutes till ■ I was yelling fire and bloody murder. Hit nigh-about burnt me alive. "I goes back to this feller, an' I sez. 'Did that stuff burn you much?’ " Hit durn nigh eat up my whole blamed hand,' lie sez. " Then why in the name of kingdom come didn't you say so?' I sez. 'Look here at this chin.' "'You didn't ax me.' says this feller. But I'll be dad-burned es I don't gll 1 even with him 'tween now and nex' ! week or my name ain't Blevins. Got a ■ plug o' chewin’ about your clo’e?" Street, Gamins Play Ball in Death Trap. A baseball game right in the jaw- o 1 ueath -almost furnishes tense enter tainment for loiterers on the viaduct I bridge nearly every day in the week ] To the regulation stunts of future T;> | Cobbs are added features that keep j ' goodly crowd of spectators gasping, j and that ate not warranted to sooth' . weak heart. The youngsters play on the track;- <•. ■ the Western and Atlantic, with engim 1 I drilling all about them and shifting i trains interfering with home run hits hn the midst of an exciting g<xne it's I nothing unusual to see one of the tag i amuffins scamper In front of a huge I locomotive and scoop the ball almost » from under the cow-catcher. That l none of them is maimed for life Is a > constant marvel to the scores who ap . i plaud their daring as well as their 'I -kill with the horsehide. More than l one train window has been broken by a I batted ball, but a little thing like that •: never worries these enthusiastic future 1 greats Not infrequently when the ball . has c'asbed through the glass one of ' the youthful players will swing on the I train and coolly ask the conductor for i "that ball." And he usually gi ts it. for ; trainmen arc great fans. In fact. 11,. II men about the .card arc among th j ; I most enthusiastic spectators, which ai- counts for the games not hating bi r, I -topped long ago SEVEN-STORY HOTEL FOR ROME TO COST $250,000 RcME. GA . June 12. Another step toward the erection «»f a $250,000 hotel here was taken when the Broad Street Hotel Company tiled a petition for a charter. Local men with money are interested l in the project and Eastern capital will I used in Its completion It is planned io rre< t a seven-story structure at Fifth | avenue and Broad street. The old Choice J rouse, well known to the veteran travel' : ing men, will be torn down to make way for the modern building DR. J. S. SNEAD. HOSPITAL HEAD. IS SUED BY WIFE Di J S Snead. "21 Whitehall street, I manager of the Victor sanitarium, trxiai , was made defendant in a suit for abac i lute divorce I Mrs Snead says while she was serious ly 111 recently in her husband s hospital he ordered her removed to the charity | ward of the Tabernacle infirmary, telling 1 i her that he needed her room ' They were married tn 1902 Each age of our lives has its iovs. Did people should be happy, and thev • will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the Is regular These tablets | arc mi'd and gentle In their action anti . spc-i.illy suitable for people of middle age and older. Tor sale by all dealers A THOUGHT i Befor. your vacation trip See that . you have a Kodak in your grip. What I you see is yours with the Kodak. The r I picture record of your trip will never grow old. ,Ino L Moore X- Sons have I j the one you want. 4? North Broad SEABOARD ANNOUNCES LOW ■ ROUND TRIP RATES TO , BALTIMORE $21.35 from Atlanta. Rates quoted from other stations on applica , tion. Make sleeper reservations now. City Ticket Office, 88 Peachtree Street. Tickets sold i'June 20 to 24. 1 A'.VAW • ...A‘.y’'■ 'I ligiiiw isiiiu WsSws INSPECTED TODAY - - - Officials Determining in What Structures Laws Are Being Violated. Th** inspection of Atlanta s fir? traps, which Fire Chief Cummings says are im periling the lives of 10.000 working girls, is in full swing today. Chief Cummings and Building Inspector Hayes are in charge of the inspection. Several build ings have already been examined. The two officials say r they will make a thorough inspection of the downtown dis trict, including all o/ the factory lofts and other mercantile buildings in which | girls toil, and in this way ascertain the* : structures in which the fire ordinances are being violated. Notices will then he | served on the owners*of all such build - ; ings to comply with the law. 'Those re fusing to obey the notice within a spec ified time will be haled into police court and vigorously prosecuted, Many Without Sprinklers. Many of the downtown lofts and stores are without automatic sprinklers, as re quired by law, and th»* chief and building inspector are determined that these sprinklers shall be installed at the earli est possible moment “There are so many tire traps in At lanta that it will be a big job to get them all properly equipped, but never theless this must be done and that with out delay,” said Chief Cummings today. “The situation is serious and must be remedied the law must be enforced. The lives <>f our thousands of working girls must be protected.” Colorado Send the Children, and hCatch Them Grow The cities are merciless, hard and ugly—’never meant 1 for nurseries. It is the little ones’ misfortune that you can not turn them out in the sweet fields and under clean skies ' three seasons of the year. But now that school is over, and the stifling, dusty days and parboiled nights have come, you arorf give them a chance. They’re growing, they need ozone and romping room. Send them to Colorado and see them blossom into strength. You’ll be surprised how little it costs. Any way of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets you to Colorado. But the best road is the Rock Island and the superb trains of the Rock Island Lines supply the things you’ll expect to find and some comforting details of perfect service you’ll not expect. Through Sleeping Cars From the Southeast with drawing-rooms and big Eierths are operated in connec tion with the Frisco Lines. The Colorado Flyer- -every morning from St. Louis—and othei . fast daily trains from St. Louis, Kansas .City, Memphis, Chicago, Omahs and St, Joseph for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Our free booklets Under the Turquoise Sky" and " Little Journeys in Colorado" point the way to summer happiness. H. H, Hunt, District Passenger Agent ]mwJmUS| 1® P r y° r Street Atlanta, Ga. Phone: Main 661 CIHli! riRC! I)' you hi'sii’ thi'i ultwm, soul i our /louse /s on i'irv, you ui'e upt to /><> so e.ve/re</ thut, et-e/i thousrh you htive the time, you will out null lettve behind, to Z>e bui'ited up, yttl'Ji W i Ch, vulutdtie piii>et> tind jewels. Put t hem into one of one SA I ! HTY I) li POSI T IfO.KCS in our fire and burfrlstr-proof vnults. .1 privnte box will eost you only Stf.tM), or up, per yettr. 4 per cent on S.-iv/nos Deposits 7.7 X . . "! ■ ■ ' '■ . 1 . ' ' .* — . 1 J - .-j 1 ' "" 111,1 1 ■ I $9,000.00 TO BE SPENT ON ILLUMINATION FOR BIG GAS CONVENTION HERE Preparations are already being made here to make the annual convention of the National Commercial Gas asso ciation, tolie’held at the Auditorium- Armory December 2 to 7, the biggest thing of its kind ever attempted. It is estimated that fully 2,000 gas men and gas appliance manufacturers will be in the city for the Atlanta show. Headquarters for the conven tion has already been arranged at the Georgian Terrace. J. C. Rushin. chair man of the convention committee, is in the city completing preliminary plans. The big event of the convention is to be tile gas show at the Auditorium. The hail will be decorated at a cost of SH,OOO and ga.» fixtures for the purpose of lighting will he installed at a cost of $9,000. It ia planned to run an all gas "White Way” around the Auditorium, calculated to outdazzle electric white ways. The Liver is the Road to Health If the liver ii right the whole (ystem u right. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will gently awaken your eiuggish, clogged up liver and cure CARTERS constipation, VPITTLE upset lIVER ach, in- | PILLS. active ■■■■■ bowels, loss of appetite, sick headache and dizziness. Purely vegetable. You need them Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. The GENUINE must bear signature L ' MACON SOCIETY GIRL MAKES REMARKABLE RECORD IN COLLEGE MACON, GA.. June 12.—When Miss I Mary Louise Callaway, daughter of Mrs. Duncan Brown, and a debutante in | Macon society, received her diploma al Mount DeSales college here today she completed a remarkable scholastic rec ord. In six years she did not miss a single day, and'captured first honor in each class, besides taking every other honor possible for one student to win. Bishop B. J. Keiley. of Savannah, pre sented her with the diploma and medals. ———■■■■ggMgWWMMMllggMM Jk Remember, Auction, Tues- Jk day, June 18, 3:30, Lots and Houses, Bedford Place and Eighth street. 21=2 Walton St. PLATS AT OFFICE-Atlanta, fia. Democratic National - - Convention I BALTIMORE, MD. Southern Railway PREMIER CARRIER OF TJ-1E SOUTH JI OFFICIAL ROUTE Special train will be run as a section of No. 38, the “New York, Atlanta and New Orleans Limited,” leaving Atlanta 11:01 a. m., Sunday, June 23. I Round Trip Rates From Points Named Below: Atlanta $21.35 Newnan $23.40 Macon . 23.70 LaGrange 24.35 Dalton . 21.35 Americus 25.70 Rome 21.35 Albany 26.70 Athens 20.15 Elberton . . . 19.15 Proportionately low rates from all other points. Tickets will be sold r June 20 to 24. with final limit to reach original starting point before mid night of July 3, 1912. h w . 7 . S For sleeping car accommodations mi the “Democratic Special Train” ■ or further information, write James Freeman. Division Passenger Agent. No. 1 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga., or HOLLINS N. RANDOLPH, CRAWFORD WHEATLEY, SAMUEL C. DUNLAP, Atlanta. Ga. Americus, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. TRANSPORTATION C O M M I T F F E H. F. CARY, G. P. A, JNO. L. MEEK. A. G. P A„ Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. PRESENTED TJC CA ATLAS WITH MAPS FOR MODEKt 3 50 \ AND this charts ONLY A HEADINGS . CLIPPED FROM THE ’;->N :•) g ? FIRST PAGE LIKE THIS jv<j y: ' I Atlanta Georc wh =? is * s a 0: By a« I Just to show part of heading with date) • '•’? and the expense fee to defray the neces. -J .;?• ''.’'AeßS4gi sary items of the cost of handling, '.v'. :.'lg3E£.‘:‘. '• ' wjwyX'A' 1 ’A*, packing, shipping, checking, account- '.'.‘UBS;t ■•'•''wSfiS''’''’".' t’l To get your Atlo.s. just present the six ’< headings of consecutive dates CJ - S Ot this office with the expense VV Udj K :■ • fep ’ f a-: : A-gwr-:*; BY MAIL. 15 CENTS EXTRA FOR POST IGE '' i ; -p. I Ills Stand ard Allas 2-- •: I should be in every fam- ss-j y.’sF? £. ? ily where there are chihb'iui i?.' -z pg' •• j of school ago. ’1 is file one p book that contains the es- NyfVyy?:-'i-: sentTal features of a dozen <£ ?? £I- b< <>ks. in smdi concise form :• ’ that one may get the desired a "j information at a glance. It’> ■'< the handv Atlas for every ,lav ” se ' GET IT TODAY EDUCED ILLUSTRATION—ActuaI Size 8 3-4x7 Inches ' I ■ 11111 ■ llll Shoted IfaftAetT or FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK ate Jnutahcnd The Food Drink for All Ages RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust w Insist on “HORLICK’S” Take a package home ’ ” « AWNINGS AND TENTS Made to Order. We use best ma terial and work manship. | —r*~'tPrices Reasonable ATLANTA TENT & AWNING CO. 39 1-2 Luckie St. Phone Ivy 5667. MWR-’A Bibiea Fro. DR B M. WOOLI.KT. 24-N Victor Sanitarium. At lajita ± _Ga ; _ HOTELS AND RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY.-N. » atlantic"city's largest and LEADING ALL-THE-YEAR hotels. HOTEL RUDOLF On ocean front; close to all attractions; ranacitv 1.000. The locatlon.’large rooms and open surroundings have established this as the most comfortable hotel for the lumm’er Ail baths supplied with sea and fresh water: running water In guest rooms; spacious promenade verandas overlook the famous boardwalk. tra, high-class restaurant. American and European plans. A. S. RUKEYSER, Manager. JOEL HILLMAN, President.