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ARSENICFOUNDIN
HER SON'S LIVER
• ..
Bodies of Mrs. Lindloff’s First
Husband and Daughter Ex
humed for Examination.
CHICAGO, June 20. —Investigation
into the poison mystery case in which
Mrs. Louise Lindloff, seeress and spir
itualist. is accused of murdering two
husbands, two daughters and a young
son to secure insurance "money, was
continued today. Following the dis
covery of arsenic tn abundant quanti
ties in the liver of the boy, Arthur
Lindloff, fifteen years old, Coroner
Hoffman prepared today to exhume the
bodies of Julius Graunke, the woman’s
first husband, and Frieda Graunke, a
daughter by the first marriage.
The bodies of William Lindloff, one
of the woman’s husband, and of Alma
Lindloff, a daughter, were disinterred
yesterday. The lungs, stomach and
liver were removed and will be sub
jected to a chemical analysis for possi
ble traces of arsenic by Professor Wai
te- 8. Haines, of the Rush Medical col
lege.
When Mrs. Lindloff was informed tn
her cell at the county Jail of the dis
covery of arsenic in the liver of her
son. Arthur, she declared calmly that
she had no statement to make. "If
they have found arsenic I can’t help
it," she said.
SAVANNAH PREPARES FOR
COMMISSION BILL BATTLE
SAVANNAH, GA., June 20.—Notice
has been posted at the court house
covering the requirements for the in
troduction of the commission form of
government bill at the coming session
of the state legislature.
, In compliance with Instructions from
the commission committee a sub-com
mittee has revised the captain of the
bill to conform to the several changes
made in the body Os the instrument.
The title of the bill to be applied for_is
as follows:
"An act to amend the charter of the
city of Savannah; to establish a com
mission form of government and a civil
service commission for said city; to
provide for the selection of candidates
and the election of officers; to define
offenses under this act. and fix punish
ments therefor; to provide for the sub
mission of this act to the voters of said
city, and for other purposes.”
EIGHTH DISTRICT SCHOOL
TO HAVE NEW PRINCIPAL
, MADISON, GA., June 20.—The-board
of trustees of the Eighth Congressional
District Agricultural and Mechanical
school has elected Professor W. G.
Acree principal for the next year to
succeed Professor J. H. Breedlove, re
signed. Professor Acree is a. graduate
of the State Agricultural school at
Athens, being a member of the 1912
class. Professor Acree will nominate
the faculty for the school, his nomlna
tlons being acted upon by the trustees
later. The term of office for the board
of trustees will expire next Septem
ber
The present board Is: Chairman, A
H. Hodgson. Athens; secretary, E. A.
Oepelan, Greensboro; John IL Dotch,
Lavonia;; J. D. Mathewson, Hartwell;
J. T. Williamson, Danielsville; Dr. J. E.
Cole. Middleton; G. D. Cook, Bishop;
C. M Witcher,’Point Peter; J. W.
Armstrong, Washington; John Bost
wick. Bostwick; Judge A. S. Thurman,
Monticello, and B. W. Hunt. Eatonton.
GEORGIA EDITORS GOING
TO TYBEE FOR AN OUTING
SAVANNAH, GA., June 30.—The
members of the Georgia Weekly Press
association will ba in Savannah the
afternoon of July 17 en route to Tybee,
following the annual session of the as
sociation at Dublin. They will remain
in Savannah throughout the bight and
possibly through the morning of July
18. The association wifi hold its an
nual meeting in Dublin July 16 and 17.
SAVANNAHAN RUNS FOR
PENSION COMMISSIONER
SAVANNAH, GA., June 20.—Captain
William H. Lanier has announced bis
candidacy for state pension commis
sioner. Captain Lanier Is a native of
Screven county, but has lived In Sa
vannah for many years. He is a mem
ber of McLaws camp, Confederate vet
erans. Enlisting as a private in the
Twenty-second Georgia artillery, he
served throughout the entire war, re
turning to Savannah after the surren
der.
GREENSBORO BORES FOR WATER
GREENSBORO, GA., June 20.—An
artesian well Is being bored here by
Perry & Andrews, oil and artesian well
contractors, of Atlant?. A depth of
more than 100 feet has already been
reached. It is confidently expected
that an amp!* flow will he struck lhat
will give Greensboro a good water sup
ply. The present supply has been con
demned by the state board of health.
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.
After a frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis„ felt terrible pains
In his side and his doctor found two
ribs had been broken. What agony
Dr. King's New Discovery would have
saved him A few teaspoonfuls ends a
late cough, while persistent use routs
obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds
or heals weak, sore lungs. "I feel sure
it's a God-send to humanity." writes
Mrs Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo., “for
I believe I would have consumption to
day if I had not used ibis great rente
it's guaranteed I" satisfy, and
you can get a free trial bottle or 50-
tent or SI,OOO sibe at all druggists. •••
MASSEEGOMES
BACKAT FELTON
Heads of Rival Electric Corpo
rations at Macon Engage in
Lively Controversy.
MACON, GA., June 20.—There is the
liveliest sori of a personal controversy
on between W. J. Massee, former pres
ident of the Macon railway, and Judge
W. H. Felton, who succeeded him.
In a signed published statement. Mr.
Massee has charged Judge Felton with
receiving fees from corporations while
on the bench of the Bibb superior court,
which office he held for seventeen
years, until he resigned two months
ago. Mr. Massee also declares that
Judge Felton (hade a false statement
about the new Massee electric compa
ny, and "knew it was absolutely false
when he made it."
The controversy was precipitated
when Judge Felton, in a letter to the
mayor and council, referred in stinging
terms to Mr. Massee's effort to secure
the city lighting contract for his new
company, saying that Mr. Massee’s at
titude was unethical and susceptible of
criticism and various interpretations.
Mr. Massee has offered to give'the city
its lights at a saving of $15,000 annu
ally, and Council has decided to allow
the citizens to vote on the question,
saying whether blds for a five-year
contract shall be asked for.
ANOTHER PARDON IN
LAND FRAUD CASES
WASHINGTON, June 20.—President
Taft today pardoned Franklin P. Hays
on the ground-that government prose
cutors had pursued improper methods
in securing his conviction of land
frauds at Portland. Oreg., in 1907. This
is the second pardon granted by the
president in the famous Mitchell-Herr
mann land cases. Willard N. Jones
was pardoned a few- days ago.
The A.T.&S.E Ry. Co.
ffl (.
CHICAGO
r, of tro I, —t
RCAB QTHC* SIM
Geckyour
trunk and
go
this summer
excursions
@fonw
You will find the weather
cool and pleasant, espe
cially up in the Sierras and
near the Pacific beaches.
The cool way to go is
on the Santa re, through
Colorado, New Mexico
and Arizona —more than
a mile up in the sky.
Stop at Forest and
Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Visit Yosemite, too.
Low fares all summer. Special reduc
tions for certain Pacific Coast Con
ventions. Fred Harvey meals.
Ask for qnr Sammer travel folders—
“ California Summer Outings,” "Titan
of Chasms,” "Old-New Santa Fe.”
Jnn. D. Carter, Sou. Paw. Agt., ■'* |
14 N. Pryor flt. r Atlanta, Gt.
Phone, Main 842.
Wz
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912.
| M. RICH & BROS CO. f
The Real Department Store
“Rich” Values never wave—-the brilliant star of Bargain ascendency always
3* hovers over the big departments of this store,, today’s offerings eclipsing the ones 3*
=5 of the day before. The buying power of the Rich Store is a mighty evolution of jE
bargain progressiveness that never brooks a backward movement. Every item
5 i n this ad is a sterling value, and amongst them will be something to suggest a need. jC
J Fj Ar» C Q Iff Friday Is Bargain Day in Our Silk I a Remarkable ]
5 LAII:?.!. RIBBON i
> Rare Bargains for Friday Most Fashionable Silks J-
31® ‘ 85c and SI.OO Shower-proof and Shed-water urM-ita
“J® If vou are looking for LACES, • Foulards, in all colors and AQf* 'lust rece i ve( t fresh, bright and
iii- n. ' combinations, yard "rvw beautiful new Ribbons, both in Sat- S*
wg please look tn on |his sale tomorrow. $2.00 and $2.50 Black Crepes and Cashmere ins and Taffetas, for Sashes and
One lot of Point de Paris, Round **’ ,n ’ h '" $1.19 Hair Bows. Satin dot effects and
Thread Calais Plal Vais: also $1.50 to $3.00 Fancy Chiffon and Marqui- gorgeous fancy brocades. * Six new
Trench and Ruby Vais, m matched color; the yard 93C Blue. Pink. Lilac and Yellow. Regu- ' Sp
sets —widths from one to five inches. T lB ? ty l ,n P a ’n tv Wash V'repe de lar 40c and 50c values
, Chines, fast, colors, all silk, W—.
Values 10c to 25c yard. Ibis sale 27 inches, at, yard OwC BBW K 2
$1.25 and $1.50 Fancy Silks, 27 inches wide, ® * B
TB JI shades of brown, navy, violet. JF #
JM f St g<l gray, Copenhagen and others Ovv Br B H s®*
$3.00 and $2.00 Bordered Foulards, all chis- BfKHK 9
S M Se-e window display. .$1 .19 t
M ‘" l l, ' < "’ 1 - I M.ln Fl.ar. L.H An.., *•'. C
| rPlisse Crepel CDATSI RI MONOS 1
3J GOWnS I 7 / 6 " 8 Regularly $3, Now g
“Tjl Colors, pink, white and blue, and in all-over Xt I ■■ I
flower designs on white grounds; kimono SPO.VV SL9S ; i 3-
sleeves, low neck, lace trimmed, slip-over These are charmingly pretty little garments, ** SS?
5b styles; also in button front, long sleeves, just the needed addition to the vacation or These are made of a beau- <tt» << OC Su
3B* square neck, lace trim- outing trunk, for cool nights and mornings tiful quality light weight | 5 OU
■ This splendid lot mountain resort or seaside. The variety crepe, cool as lawn and I
36l >O ?S I<OSe 3 Jwr W - Includes blazer stripes in navy, light blue twice as serviceable. Reg
35 nly andred . ular $3.00 values
. -I o . r-i Second Floor.
I Second Floor. Second Floor. * t
I Fine Split Braid Lace s I
Take Notice and Ratine Hats
Rich's Special Wardrobe Trunk. e „ „ LIKEWISE ON EMBROIDERIES AND JU
The most remarkable Trunk value For Girls and Small Boys . CORSET covers
on the market. A regular $45 These Hats are chic and stylish in
35 model, size 45x24x21, 3-ply hard- |j lp pop U l ar round-crown styles Col- Venise Lace Motifs for Waist and Dress 3s*
TB wood veneer, covered with a heavy .. ... ... . .. Trimming: regularly sold at <Q
< black enamel duck: bound with ora. aD whtte. or black or blue; s( , r;ep „ Pla , for , 13C jK
:> stout vulcanized fiber, has solid steel also to combmahons: also m reds 2-
trimmings and extra strong lock, and tans of these colors and white. "m ° » va r a
' will hold from 12 to 18 gowns on Regular values and sold all season «ach 39C
one side, has 3 roomy drawers and at 25 and 50< Now JJC
a large hat box on other side.
MV 45-inch Embroidery Flounces; white, em-
/I "X CfzXZ* hroidered in all colors; values $1.25 CQnm
lU/fclTte / KZ yard; special for, yard
Main Floor, Right Annex. Second Floor, Main Floor, Right, •
Here’s Another Booming Bargain’ I Seni^ Desirable Parcl, Solid Gold Shell
Genuine Mexican Woven Rich>l( 3d Floor j g the p lace
Grass Suit Case for Summer Furnishings itUlffS St
"'fam In all the town, positively NO bargain that .
„ Make your t>orch cool and attractive. Porch
Can touch this splendidly made, tine appear- screens to shut out the glare and heat are neces-
- r* sarv for real comfort. We have them —Wood-web A W
Jfcß mg case. It is the lightest weight case made, screens, Bamboo screens, ah sizes, $2.25 to $9.00 B AIU
'■“hm vet is extremely strong and durable, as all ea<h km ■
. 2. . • . j Bu .v Crex and Matting tugs for your floors.
Vital parts are steel riveted, and corners are Ideal summer coverings. They look cool, they ate
i. .l„„ j „.. <<„„„* cool. Crex and Matting Rugs, all sizes, prices 350 ... ,
jjp sole leather tipped. Ihe t ase is as neat as to |g 00 paC h. They wear and look as well as Solid (<old.
wax”—a ease any man would feel proud to Matting Rugs and Curtain Four specials for tomorrow. Ladies’ and
carry. It is splendidly lined with fancy M D Q ’1 Misses Turquoise. Coral, -lade and OEffc
linen, with a neatly gathered pocket. The ® pecia 8 Matrix .Marquise Lings at . Evw
r—.i i * greaf special in Matting mgs—regular ss on Ladies and Misses Single Pearl 1 iffanv
JJMI 1 on this case throughout is ex- ruga size 9x12 feet. »t $4.00 each. Setting medium size Efl '
zceptionally high class and must he seen to L'urtain Nets Pearls, at vUC AtS
he. appreciated. Regular $2.50 value; now Light and airy patterns brought out to suit the Ladies’ Large Pearl 'l'ifl'any Mounting, ami
'"km seasons needs. positively the best imitation
4 w * are headquarters for 'ljac.e Curtain ActsA Ar, r r , , ' SSb
~~'l special for Thursday of decided interest 20 pieces • earl on the market ■ X* V
.■ .-J’” I wg of regular 50c ajid 60c Curtain Nets at 3»<- yard. Ladies’, Men’s atsd Misses’ Solid (void Shell
signet. Ri„ 8 «. Wish-a <<
Mam Fltw Mosquito Nets are now ready. We have them in Every Ring warranted to wear wMV BBZ
JJp Right Annex. all sizes. Third Floor. Matn Floor. Center.
I =- I
i (M. Rich & Bros. Co. I
9