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WEDS DIRECTOR Percy Lynwood Mingles With Atlanta’s Bonton. Then Mar ries Birmingham Beauty. Let's hope none of the Atlanta girls KSi who ffanced in the Klrmess with eharm. Ing Percy Lynwood, director, chorus r* master and terpsichorean tutor, will E? feel hint because he danced with them st Sil and then went elsewhere to wed. ■ But that’s what he did. Birmingham f. was chosen over Atlanta and Miss Qut-enle Neely was the bride. Percy Lynwood, which was his bill* board name came to Atlanta early this year to put on the Kirtners, with the help of Professoi Agostini and as tnanv t. society girls as hr could enlist in the - name of charity, which covers a mul titude of schemes He danced with the bonton, the cream de la creme and also the upper crust of Atlanta society, taught BO girls how to wear short skirts without feeling like all the world had a telescope pointed at them, and achieved a tremendous success, artis tically and financially. Then he moved on to Birmingham and Nashville ’ It was in the Birmingham Kirmess that Lynwood met his qtn-en It was Miss Neely who was chosen to dance the Merry Widow with Lynwood, it was she who landed all the “heavy” parts in the amateur production, and It was she who was especially engaged to go on to Nashville for the Klrmes® there. Mr. Lynwood declaring that it couldn't possibly succeed without her. After the Nashville performances. Mr. Lynwood went back to Birmingham and the two were married. Now Mrs Lynwood Is helping her husband put on the Kirmess at Knox ville. Tenn Banish Bunions, Corns, Callouses! ••■IWfiO ” Brings iNtaot Belief! 7 Ffc iVywA ®vS» j I vn i I Get arise—get Ringo! Stop "Ouch" ing wh*t. people wa’k on your feet- 4nn t h>ve a < rn or bunion tn stand oil! ’Thm't nacsuMary. Make a h-e-line fur the drugstore this very minute ask the man tor Bh|o. Take P home-put it OA —My "Bingo"-pains take eHnts immediately! The Bingo war's the lateti way—the safest, eas e»t, Quickest wav. Touch » drop er two to a r6en—bingo' -it begins te shrink and shrivel, Fntire corn looser*, comes out—caat included •—without hitch or hindrance—without a»d of irni’fe. gimlet nr cuss werd*. Blemwed relief! ffCew aha on tout smalket sheea- ge your way geiaieingt AH drvagWta Imw Btngw -wr wit’ get It. OtMewne, >♦•»«< rhe nr <*« tn r>»«Af*«*r Fharwac*' O . ! I N X'MrWera St.. ( hiear*. IU-. *>m! fM it dh*et. pr»p« <! That Fit Style in men s and young men s Oxfords without properly fitting counts for nothing, as style can not he appreci ated at the expense of one s comfort. Our Summer Oxfords combine both style and correctness of Fit and afford the greatest pleasure to th t wearer. Patent. Gun Metal and Russia Calf, button or lace. Black or Tan, stylish and perfectly fitting at $3.50. $4.00. $5.00 and $6.00. White Buckskins at $5. Canvas at $2.50 and $3.50. Tennis styles, high or low. both black and white. Hosiery in new shades to adorn the ankle and carry out the effect of shoes or trousers. 25c to $1.50. Eiseman Bros. 11-15-15-17 Whitehall Street SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ~~ ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. The entrance of Solicitor General Waller Wise in the race for congress in the Sixth district, for which now sits the Hon. Charles Laf-'ayette Bart lett. unquestionably means a hard fight Mr Wise Is one of the ablest prose cuting officers in Georgia—-a lawyer of marked ability and aggressiveness. Be sides. he is universally popular, and numbers his friends practically by his acquaintance. He Is a good speaker, is exceptionally well Informed on matters generally, and is agreed to be full grown congressional size. In seeking to defeat Judge Bartlett, Mr Wise has embarked upon a strenu ous undertaking The judge is one of the veterans, not only of the Georgia delegation, but of the congress itself. He was first elected In 1894, to the Fiftv-foqrth congress, and has been continuously elected ever since, some times with and sometimes without op position. In addition to this national service, he was twice a member of the Georgia legislature and twice a state senator. Few men In Georgia know the game better than Judge Bartlett And few play it more skillfully. He is a member of the powerful com mittee on appropriations in the na tional house of representatives, and stands high in the councils of the Dem ocratic party. A fight between Bartlett and Wise is sure to be spectacular—and specula tive until the last vote is counted. The patient and long-suffering Republican elephant doubtless feels like referring both Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt lo the motto of the state of Kentucky, as it appears on the great seal, for their prayerful consideration. Savannah, held by many to be one of the most "conservative” of cities—and It is one of the most progressive—is to have a bill providing for n commissio/i form of government introduced in the legislature this summer, in which the initiative, the referendum and the re call will be expressly Included. There was a great deal of discussion indulged in at the various meetings of the aldermanlc committee having the matter of the commission bill In charge and the matters of the Initiative, the referendum and the recall were by no means unanimously popular. In a final show down, nevertheless, the demand for these innovations was clearly seen to be very heavy, and they will be parts of the new law As yet, although several cities have talked commission form of government at one time and another, not one of them has adopted it. The forthcoming Savannah experiment, therefore, un doubtedly will be watched with great Interest throughout the entire slate. “Nym” McCullough will not re sign his national bank directorship, merely in order to be a presiden tial elector. Most anybody can be a presidential elector —but a bank di rector? That’s different! The Hon. Joe Hill Hall may be a prophet not without honor save in his own country—although he probably isn’t—but his campaign Is attracting considerable atterition outside of Geor gia, anyway. The Montgomery Advertiser quotes at length from one of Mr., Hall’s re cent speeches, in which he says, among other things—and this The Advertiser emphasizes acutely—" Georgia has no funds with which to pay appropriations made by the legislature, and these ap propriations are made without regard to the revenues of the state with which to pay them!” The Advertiser warmly commends Mr. Hall’s utterance to the earnest and sincere consideration of prospective Alabama candidates for the governor ship. The last time Mr. Taft and Colo nel RonseVelt rode from the white house to the capital together it was sleeting and snowing to beat the band. If they make the trip to gether again next year It likely will be even more chilly. They gotta quit kickin' Griffins Ex periment Station aroun'—at least. The Griffin News says It means fight fwlth a capital "F") If they don't. Some impertinent and misguided ones have been talking of moving the Georgia Experiment Station—The News always spells It with capitals, and that seems safest—to Athens. They're forever talking of moving It somewhere or other—and that’s what Griffinites are complaining and holler ing about. The News says: Never will Griffin and Spalding county submit to such an outrage ous piece of Injustice without first fighting for their rights to the very last ditch—as they say In the bel ligerent superlative—find not only will the fight cover the question at issue, but it will be carried into all other fields that are antagonistic or unfriendly, it might as well be stated here and now that the State College of Agriculture—that mighty gourmand of public interest and public money—had better let well enough alone. It surely can not fall to see that it behooves it to refrain from stepping down here to Griffin for the purpose of commit ting highway robbery and Involv ing the state in an act of arrant error and utter perfidy. That ex cellent but somewhat arrogant coterie of state college exploita tion experts are "monkeying with a buzz saw,” If they but know it, when they gratuitously start this agitation to take away from Grif fin what is hers by right of her well earned victory In competitive bid ding, and by the further right of a solemn contract with the state. Guess that will hold the anti-Griffin Ites for a while! I will not run," says Mr. Justice Hughes At least, not until some body asks him, anyway! IN LOVING MEMORY OF T E. FITZGERALD in the passing awav of Ned Fitz gerald, Atlanta has lost another typical Southern gentleman. Born in Paris, Venn.: descended from a long line of lawyers, judges, statesmen, he was a fitting representative of the aristocracy of the Old South. He admired honor courtesy and bravery in men. and beau- I tv, gentleness and • modeatv among women. in his early manhood he married Miss Kate Newman, one of Georgia's most popular young girls, in whose veins flows some of the bluest blood of Kentucky and Virginia. To her and their only son, Mr. Newman Fitz gerald, a worthy son of a worthy fa ther, my heart goes out in sympathy and sorrow, For 25 years I had known Ned Fitz gerald and had never known him to do an ignoble thing. Generous, to his hurt often, no one ever went away empty handed who sought his aid. It Is not surprising, then, that he num bered his friends by the hundreds ami that, they ar enow tn deep grief for his that they are now in deep grief for his is his gain, and we that are worthv will meet him again in that Better Land. Though taken away in middle life, he has left an impress for good. In fact, to have knowp and loved Ned Fitzgerald is to strengthen our own love for goodness: to increase pyr con fidence in human nature: to grow more gentle and pitiful toward Weakness and erro r. Godd-bye, dear, hoble Fitz, for a lit tle while. When the call comes tp us who are left behind may we be already lb answer It A FRIEND. SPECIAL NOTICE. All Odd Fellows who have the principles 1 of the order at heart are requested to meet at Odd Fellows.hall, corner Alabama and |lroad streets. Sunday afternoon, lune 23. at 3 o'clock, to pay the last sad rites to our deceased brothers who have left our jurisdiction atgl joined the Grand Lodge on High during the last year. The following named brothers will act for their jrapectlye lodges In calling the list of the deceased brothers and making Short addresses Central, No. 3*. Hon. John M Slaton Barnes No. 55. P. G. Gordon Mitchell, Capftkl. No. 6(1. P G. M. Jpp. A, Ilyncfs Schiller. No. 71. P. G M Alex Bittle: Atlanta. No. 14. F. G. Jlomer Asltlej Fulton. No 32. Rev S. C. Williams, f'ledmont. No 190. P. G. Aldine Chambers Hemphill. No 3*3. P. G. Dr. Biggers. West End. No. 299. I*. G. Earl King For the deceased visitors. Hon. lames I. Mavson. of Barnes lodge. No. 55 CHAHLES KIMBALL. Sec H C HALL. Chairman.. 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 June 20 to 24. .. « . Beaver Board Georgia Mint & glass co. 35-37 Luckie St. Wholesale and Retail. FISHT UN W NUISANCE BEGUN The smoke nuisance commission just named by Mayor Courtland S. Winn will meet for organization this week and begin its investigation of Atlanta’s smoke problem. It will also choose a smoke and gas inspector, whose duty it shall be to see that city gas is up to the standard, and that no engines or furnaces in Atlanta are emitting black smoke for a longer period than the few minutes allowed by law. Mayor Winn's nominations for this commission were confirmed by the council. They were Wilmer J.. Moore. ChrlS Essig, Richard M. Harwell, J. N. Renfroe, Robert L. Corley. Oscar Elsas and Charles W. Bernhardt. They will serve for two years. Atlanta's near-beer zone will be even moie restricted after December 1, this year, the sale of neat-beer being for bidden in Ivy street between Decatur street and Edgewood avenue. West Hunter street between Whitehall street and Madison avenue, and Madison ave nue between Alabama/ and Mitchell streets. It is probable the zone wheih extends out Marietta street to North avenue will be drawn in to forbid the sale farther out than Jones avenue. The report of the police committee, recommending the changes above, met heated opposition from several mem bers who insisted that Madison avenue saloon keepers had virtually been prom ised immunity from further disturbance if they would move to Madison avenue from other sections. Councilman Greer, Aiderman Johnson, Aiderman McClel land and Aiderman Spratllng espoused the cause of the near-beer dealers, urg ing that the report be sent back to the police committee, but it was adopted by 19 to 7 and ’he saloons must go next year Clearance Salel jof Linen Suits Starts j | TOMORR O W ? Ke* ve just finished invoicing our stock of i \ s Linen Suits and find entirely too many on 1 hand. RADICAL REDUCTIONS have been I ffl . * n la i made in order to effect a QUICK clear- y ance. Beautiful new Norfolks and jTLa jaunty plain-tailored styles are here if in the fashionable HOMESPUN € CRASHES, DUMFERLINE and J i Ramie Linens. The prices areac - tually less than the cost to manu- \ 'V facture. Please do not confuse this lA sale with the ordinary run of cheap, C/ inferior suits bought especially for * / sale purposes, but remember that < every suit is of fine quality, high I V |lw grade linen, made by high-priced J »■ K man tailors in our own factory. : Uj == _ Hrk / / Linen r 512.5(l and $15,011 ftp 2 < Suits at .W Linen Suits,lll f |L—.... ... W ! gj nH K 14 Novelty Linen Sults; dark mixtures: Strictly tailored Ramie Linen Suits in Aw 1 ’ ' Ulf \\ / , -trictly tailored: all slzcs; ®K 95 light blue. Copenhagen. pink, oyster IT U i ml were $1.;50 w hiu. natural, tan; were 412,50 and //jl y! " llfjfl jl 1 tRk : j |511,75 Linen Suits al $8.45| W 1-J | I I v : jgft wftiW’ •; n I H -jPiv Live finely tailored Suits, itt a ~ I 1 ' f// J splendid shade of champagne, i|Kp I H f ' V-$8.95 ■ H $7.50 Linen tt 1 fit > m | surCnZ: w VVhite L Lightweight, natural Linen Suits, Norfolk Ratine _ ' with trimmed collar and t-Uffs. Very Suits Were $12.50, Now I 4 w!.w. xZ;- $4.95 thl J s u £i C ft e ve Suits t 0 “$9.95 . 1 . ■ y t~— ~ _=_=□ S’ I'omespun Crash Nor= $8.95 Linen Suits Now $25 Linen Snits. Now y folk Suits, Strictly $12.50 TailnrpJ Very beautiful copies of / I aiioreo imported models, Just 3 / / Our regular Sls CQ Q n Jaunty N o folk Linen Suits suits only, 2 of oyster , “• Suit, now «PO.” v in oyster white *nd natui - white, sizes 34 and 36, 1 of ffl I t >ur’regular $12.50 i; “! n X al were $8 9‘> HE Copenhagen, size 36; were If fl Sult now . JU.Vn now.. . . 825. this $ | 2.50 <j SOUTHERN<BuiTs<Sx:iIiTCO. ? “Atlanta’s Exclusive Women’s Apparel House,’’ 43-45 Whitehall St. READ FOR PROFIT—USE FOR RESULTS- GEORGIAN WANT ADS. mmwH's BUSINESS PIVOT George Byrne, expert on commercial conditions and writer of many articles on Southern Industry, who is in Atlanta, de clared today this city offers more In an industrial way than any he has visited. "Atlanta is easily the busiest city of the South, it is the business center,’’ de clared Mr. Byrne. "It Is going to be a much greater city, though, for each year is going to add to its growth. And progress will ceme be cause there is such a wide variety of in dustrial concerns located here. Already Atlanta has more factories than any city its size in the t'nited States, and nearly every branch of commercialism is repre sented." Mr. Byrne ctwne to Atlanta to write a review of its progress for The Manufac turers' Record, one of the largest com mercial magazines. of the country. He was In consultation with Secretary Cooper, of the Chamber of Commerce, and was escorted over the city by that offi cial. He will remain in Atlanta several Jays, to prepare his article, which will appear In the magazine within the next few weeks. A TEXAS WONDER. The Texas Wonder cures kidney and '.ladder troubles, removing „-ravet. cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism. and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder In both >nen and women Regulates b'adder troubles in children If not sold by your druggist, will be s.nt by mail on receipt of SI.OO. One small bottle is two months treatment and sel dom fails to perfect a cure. Send for tee tin-.onlals from this and other states. Dr E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive-St . St. Louis. Mo Sold bv drussrists I You Need I not suffer from the | effects of a weak stom- ■ aoh, lazy liver or g " clogged bowels when _ there’s an easy way to « get rid of such troubles " quickly—by taking II HOSTETTER’S ' ■ STOMACH BITTERS ’[ Try it and just no- fl tice its toning and strengthening effect g H on the entire digestive ■ system. Your foo d ■ will be properly di- ■ gested and assimilated and you’ll feel better | all over. Commence Right Away !■■■■■ an a ai ■■■■! SWEET POTATO PLANTS ’ of our famous Nancy Hall variety at $1.75 per thousand, or $2.00 ex press prepaid. Prompt shipment, good count and safe arrival guar anteed. BEAR’S HEAD FARM. Pine Castle, Fla. wBBipSBy Wednes day and Thursday We Will Give One 1-4 Pound Package of Ridgway’s Tea FREE With Every No. 10 Pail of Snowdrift At $1.15 To further popularize , the already popular j Ridgway’s Teas we make the above special offer for Wednesday and Thursday. Ridgway’s Teas I the very finest import- ; ed. Order a pound and, ; after trying it, if you are not satisfied that it ■ is better than any other j tea you ever used, re- i; turn the balance anti we will refund full pur chase price. Following are the ’ blends. Capital Household Tea: 14 pound 15 C 1-2 pound 28c 1 pound 50c Five o’clock Blend: 1-4 pound 18c 1-2 pound 35c 1 pound 70c Her Majesty’s Blend: 1-4 pound 25c 1-2 pound 5Qc 1 pound si.oo Al) blends come in sealed tins just as j packet! in the hill gar dens of India and Cey- i lon where the tea jg grown. Atty of these blends makes delicious tea for icing or to drink hot. Rogers’ 35 PURE FOOD Stores