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WOMAN AVIATOR
KILLED IN I FALL
Mrs. Julia Clark Plunges to
Her Death When Machine
Hits a Tree.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL., June IS.—Mrs.
Julia Clark, aviator, was killed in a
fall here yesterday when a tip of a
wing on her biplane struck a tree and
the machine crashed to the ground.
The young woman was trying out her
machine in the race track inclosure at
the fair grounds. But few persons
watched as she glided the machine
from the ground and started on her
spin at a low altitude. Whether she
lost control or whether it was a case of
mistaken judgment which caused the
machine to go close to the tree has not
been explained. The end of a wing
struck the tree, the machine toppled
and crashed to the ground.
The young woman’s skull was frac
tured and she died soon after reaching
a hospital to which she was rushed in
an automobile.
Decisions of Milwaukee authorities
was partly responsible for Mrs. Clark
not having any recent practice. She
had intended making a number of
flights there several weeks ago, hut
they refused to allow her to go up be
cause it was deemed her machine was
unsafe.
Mrs. Clark is the second woman to
be killed in aeroplane accidents. The
other was Miss Susanne Bernard, who
lost her life at the Farman school, at
Pau. France, about two months ago.
Mrs. Clark was a Chicago woman,
who became interested in aviation dur
ing the international aviation meet in
Chicago in August, 1911. She became
acquainted with the flyers apd last fall
went to San Diego. Cal., tn learn to
operate a biplane.
In this she was successful and was
the third American woman to obtain
an international aviation pilot license.
The Sensation of Atlanta and the South
* I I-IUNDREDS have heen attracted to the “Store Beautiful“==4he “Piano House
Xw that is Diiferent”===that firm that is New York in its methods and its
_-JL e X prices. Buyers from every hamlet in the state are now enjoying the benefits
/ /1100 DOOluliril IV of LOWER P,ANO PRI CES THROUGH THE RESULT OF THIS ORGANIZATION—
MANUFACTORY AND DISTRIBUTOR.
m kOI Why Not Take Advantage Yourself?
| jM|i|||| Our Opening Sale continues through the week that you may own a beautiful, high grade Piano at
MHMMI prices so low and terms so easy that further procrastination is but robbing yourself.
I
WKI Steinway |9H9! Everett |*g|Kn Fischer Sdiabert
[Terms ■ i>rms | $1.50 ’
bsrf& _ tad!® tarf® taStSbj
These Pianos, as with a large number of other used Pianos we have in our immense stock that we have taken in on exchange for Everett Grands and Henry & S. G. Lindeman
Player Pianos, are dependable makes with a reputation behind each; and remember, our guarantee goes with every instrument sold.
WHY WE HAVE BECOME LEADERS “ um PIANOS SHIPPED ANYWHERE
1-t Divert manufactory distributor-: rarrvincr the lariwt and best stock of VVCf IUV If yon can not call, write. We have over 400 pianos to select from. Name the price yon
' r Y ' ’ l, '2£; carrying tn .1. • g .. ... ..OCR 01 want to nut into your piano purchase and we will guarantee to save yon not only quality but
Pianos and Player Pianos south of the Ohio. PIOHOS So Id 5110 t 0 slfis jn American coin.
2d. The prices we quote are ”One price and alike to all.” We never cut from TIME IS MONEY DON’T WAIT
our advertised price. We mark them down at first. I Last Week | Do it now! Seeing is believing. We are se- i Get quick action on some of the wonderful
3d. We sell Pianos of proved merit only. No others can have a place in our curing the trade of the wide-awake business values in our immense stock of used pianos,
store. We will, we must sell man. Are you one? New pianos, $l9B and up. Pay you to travel 200 miles.
4th. As now—we specialize—give the trade the benefit of our factory facili- more this week. Don’t WIRE THIRD NATIONAL BANK
ties for making and buying. it- rain keep you -• Q r an y newspaper as to our standing and the progressive spirit of this, the Largest Piano Com-
sth. No commission paid salesman or teacher to help you select. In this away. pany in the South. Or, better still, join the crowd at our store and you will open your eyes and
way we lower the selling expense. 1 heart and send some kind of an instrument to your home.
Cleveland=Manning Piano Company I st ° re I
NIGHTS 80 NORTH PRYOR STREET. BEAUTIFUL
MILLET’S NAME IS CUT
FROM ‘IMMORTALS’ BY
HOUSE FOR ANOTHER
WASHINGTON,. June 18.—American
"immortals’’ to the number of 150 would
be created under the National Institute
at Arts and Letters bill which has just
passed the house. The bill, which has
yet to pass the senate, would give the
institute a charter in the District of
Columbia. Included in the list of im
mortals are artists, authors; musicians
and other contributors to American
education. Theodore Roosevelt is
named, and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge is the only member of congress
so honored. George Ade and the gal
axy of Indiana authors are in the list.
The house, however, struck from the
list the name of Francis D. Millet, the
celebrated artist who went down with
the Titanic, and inserted in his place
the name of Albert Jaeger, of New
York.
FOR SENATE AND HOUSE
CARTERSVILLE, GA., June 18.—An
nouncements have been made by Dr.
T. H. Baker. John W. L. Brown and
M. L. Johnson of their intention of
making the race for the senate from'
the Forty-second district, and a most
exciting three-coronered contest is ex
pected. Dr. Baker has represented this
district and this county in both houses
of the general assembly. Mr. Brown is
at present president of the Georgia Ag
ricultural society. He is a cousin of
Governor Joseph M. Brown. Mr. John
son at present is representative from
Bartow.
The race for the lower house is also
a three-coronered affair. Ed L. Cole,
of Cartersville; Warren D'odd. of Eu
harlee. and D. B. Freeman, also of Car
tersville, are the candidates.
E. T. MOON LIKELY TO RUN
FOR HOUSE FROM TROUP
LA GRANGE, GA., June 18.—E. T.
Moon, of the Troup county bar, is be
ing urged to make the race from Troup
county for the legislature. He states
that he will soon announce his de
cision. Mr. Moon if elected would suc
ceed Hatton Lovejoy, who with this
session of the legislature retires. W.
F. Hines, of Hogansville, is a candi
date to succeed himself, without oppo
sition.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1912.
CDLLESIANS HEM
MLLOFJMT
Georgia Boys, Freed of Studies,
Hurry to the Great Kansas
Wheat Fields.
The lure of the wheat fields and the
golden grain is calling the college boys
from the campus to the plains. Per
haps it isn’t so much the golden grain
as the golden coin which makes the
rah-rah boy put on his old clothes and
hurry toward the Northwest, but any
way he is going, by hundreds and thou
sands, and he will come back for the
fall term with pockets full of cash and
feeling fit and fine for the football field.
Guy Jones, of the i’niversity of
Georgia, son of a protninent farmer of
Gwinnett’county, left'this week for the
Northwest and the wheat fields. Sev
eral others had preceded him. Jones is
a student of the agricultural depart
ment. and he will gain not only coin,
but experience in his summer’s work.
The great fields of the West need
harvesters at this season. Labor Is
scarce and unreliable. For several years
the $3 and $4 a day and excellent fare
offered harvesters has drawn students
from Harvard and Yale and Princeton
and all the great schools, and now the
lure, of the fields has reached even
down to Georgia. They begin their
work in Kansas, and as fast as the
grain is harvested they move onward
and northward, working as they go.
They will find a whole summer’s work
in this way, harvesting their last wheat
in far Saskatchewan, Canada, just in
time to come back to college with funds
to pay their way through another year.
THEY’RE RAISING PRICE
OF DIAMONDS ONCE MORE
ANTWERP, June 18.—The German
diamond trust has joined the Debeers
syndicate to raise the price of diamonds
five, per cent wholesale, which probably
means fifteen per cent retail.
BOY SLAYER KILLS
SELF WHEN HE IS
TRAPPED BY POSSE
JEFFERSONVILLE. IND., June 18
A tragic sequel to the criminal attack
and murder of Mary Louise Kelly. 73
years old. came yesterday w'hen her
grandson, George Kelly, aged twenty,
swallowed poison as a posse of officers
was about to capture him in a river
bottom thicket. He died in a few min
utes.
The body *of the old woman was
found in a bed in her cottage. Evi
dence showed she had been attacked
and the criminal had torn the clothes
from her, probably after she was dead,
laid them on a chair and placed the
body in bed. Her savings, SIOO, were
gone.
George Kelly lived with his grand
mother, as did her son, who discovered
the crime. The former had been at the
home during the day and could not be
found after the crime had been com
mitted.
LA GRANGE COLLEGE LOSES
PROFESSOR TO WESLEYAN
LA GRANGE, GA.. June 18.-Prof.
Leon P. Smith, of LaGrange Female
college, has accepted the chair of phys
ics and chemistry in Wesleyan college,
at Macon. Ga., and will assume his new
duties with the beginning of the school
year at that institution. Prof. Smith,
who is the youngest son of Dr. Rufus
Smith, president of LaGrange college,
is one of the foremost teachers in
Georgia. He has had 20 years expe
rience and has had considerable work
in Chicago and ot-her universities of the
North. He will shortly take up his
residence in Macon, at present being
at Chicago in studies there.
Mrs. J. E. Dobbs.
Mrs. J. E. Dobbs. 74 years old. a pioneer
citizen of Atlanta, died at a private sani
tarium late today. The remains were re
moved to the chapel of Barclay & Bran
don, from here they will be carried to
Marietta, Ga.. for funeral and interment.
Mrs. Dobbs lived at 84 South Pryor street.
She is survived by a number of relatives.
THE LAX-FOS WAY.
If you had a medicine that would
strengthen the liver, the stomach, the
kidneys and the bowels and at the same
time make you strong with a systemic
tonil, 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-
Fos.
Remember the name—LAX-FOS. •••
t TALKING A BOUT THE WEATHER
Doesn’t Make It a “Whit” Cooler!!
But YOU Can FEEL Cooler and Keep Sweeter Tempered in Onr
Cool Underwear!
The “grill" of June gets “right next to your skin.” Clothing bur
dens are lightened at every point. Cool Underwear is conducive to the
greatest comfort consistent with the high points in the mercury. Our
Underwear department is a complete store within a store—not the
conventional “department" with a “skimp" of styles, and a “smat
tering" of stocks. We’ve got the makes and fabrics you want, and
that every other man wants.
Athletic styles in two-piece suits, coat cut shirt with 1-4 length sleeves,
and knee length drawers, have the “call.” We have these popular
garments in sweet, cool, fresh nainsook and soisette; per garment,
50c to $1.50.
Nainsook Union Suits. SI.OO to $2.00.
Soisette Union Suits, $1.50. '
E. & W. all linen two-piece; per garment. $1.50.
Pure silk separate garments; per garment. $1.50 to $2.00.
Union Suits in pure silk, $3.50.
And a mighty host of other styles, makes and fabrics. Come in and
make your selection.
BATHING SUITS I
Our line of Bathing Suits includes both the cotton and wool, in a variety of color and trim combinations.
Cotton—Solid blue, red. white and blue trim, 1-4 sleeve SI.OO
Cotton—Blue assorted trim, red. white and blue, sleeves and no sleeves 1.50
Cotton—Blue and white, and blue assorted trim. 1-4 sleeve 2.00
Wool —Black, assorted, trim, red, white, blue, very light weight 2,50
Other styles at $3.00 and $4.00.
DANIEL BROS. CO.
L I —LSSaa
Georgian Want Ads Bring Results
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