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6 12 FROM GET HARVARD DEGREE CAMBRIDGE, MASS .lune 2" Twelve students from Georgia—one of them a negro received degrees at Har vard university todaj. when th.- 277th commencement w.,s held. President Lowell conferred 530 degrees on stu dents and six honorary distinctions The time honored procession of govern ors, sheriffs, facuity and degree .andi dates marched to Sanders theater for the occasion The Georgia degree men are: Bachelor of \rts David Lawrence Jenkins, Jr. Atlanta; John Spruel Ma hafey. Hoschton: William Henry Mans field. Atlanta. Joseph Diehl Wilson, Atlanta Bachelor of 1 's with distinction — James Tate cater. Atlanta (graduate Atlanta university, ’O9). Master of Arts John Wesley Ed wards Bov nr Jr Atlanta. Henry Mc- Cune Dargan. Moon. Henderson 1.. Lanham. Rome. James William Xor man. Hartwell: Searcy Bradfield Simko. LaGrange Doctor of Poilo-ophy—Tomlinson Fort. Athens subject mathematics Bachelor of Law .Limes Samuel Busse'. Jr. Augusta. (t j —— X U-13-15-I7 WHITEHALL St Long Pant Suits For Boys from 15 to 19 Years of Age Lots of boys experience some difficulty in getting just the right thing in long suits —may- be its the dealers fault in not giving proper consideration to your needs. Eiseman Bros, stoc kof S u mmer Suits for Boy s of this age was selected and tailored with the same care and precision as the suits for older folks—many patterns and shades the same. Mere we have them in Homespuns. Chev iots. Worsteds and Serges—grays, tans and novelty mixtures. Cut on same models as the men s suits— minus that over-grown, long and baggy ap pearance. Single-breasted, liberal opening, fitting fine across shoulders and around the neck--draping exactly right for boys of this age. Come in and see the new Summer Display for Boys from 15 to 19. SIO.OO, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, $16.50, SIB.OO Up to $25.00 Eiseman Bros. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall St. * ■ ' • , ATTRACTIVE WAY ' ' • 7 I * r o Chicago .■ ’ • ■■■ ot Louis Cincinnati Louisville •■ ’ r~ ' ~~ —— n j ■ ■ . ... ■ ” \ . .* ■■»».■—» - -i. i ~.i , Wife Wooed 4 Days Soon a Widow ‘DAD'ARDERY’S ROMANCE A w ife in four days, a widow- in eight weeks. is the atory of Mrs. Arthur Ar dery. w-ho has returned from her husband's funeral at Muncie. Ind. Hundreds of Atlanta friends heard with regret of the death of “Dad" Ardery last Saturday, but only a few- knew of the romance which brought about his second marriage and which was so soon ended by his death. The second ■ ourtship of “Dad' Ar dery began on April 17, last, when Mrs Virginia Duke a pretty young widow from Winder Ga. began a visit to the horn.- of W. Underdonk of 186 Cen tral yvenue Ardery's partner in the Etowah barber shop Mr. Ardery boarded with his partner, and the story of the courtship was written in four brief chapters: Frida- Mrs. Duke arrived from her home al Winder. Saturday—Accompanied by Mrs. Un • <|. rdnnk. Mrs. Duke and Mr. Ardery went automobile riding. Sunday -Mrs. Duke read a hook ti Mr. Ardery and he made love to her. Monday- 'l'hey were married and left CJ[ With two trains daily carry ing coaches, and drawing room sleeping cars. All meals in dining cars at reasonable prices and with the mostsatisfactory service. •J} Beautiful scenery all the way; following the. base of the Chilhowee and Smoky Mountains, the beautiful Clinch River, through Knoxville and across the great Cumberland and Blue Ridge Mountains, the Coal district of eastern Kentucky and the famous Blue Grass section of that state. No trip like it East of the Rockies. <J!It the most attractive way I and if you contemplate a trip to the North oi; North west phone us and a rep resentative will call on you with full particulars. CITY TICKET OFFICE 4 PEACHTREE STREET fHE ATLANTA GEORGIANS ND NEWS. THURSDAY. JUNE 20. for Jacksonville, Fla., on their honey moon. , From the first Mr. Ardery showed an unmistakable interest in Mrs. Duke, and when the engagement was an nounced to Mrs. Underdonk she savs she was not surprised at all. though Ardery was 46 and Mrs. Duke only 22. Their honeymoon was little longer than their engagement, and several days after leaving Atlanta they re turned. They went directly to the Underdonk homo and arranged to live with them. .Nearly- two months elapsed then Mr. Ardery was taken with the illness from which he died. Mrs Underdonk ac companied Mrs. Ardery to the hus bands funeral, and said that the widow’ will remain at the Underdonk homo on Central avenue. GASTON NOW SLATED TO GET HIS REWARD; MAY BE POSTMASTER GAINESVILLE, GA.. June 20.—The Georgians story concerning the tele gram of Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet to ex-President Roosevelt has caused no Httle lalk here. Should Taft become the president again, ft is said Judge James B. Gaston, of Gainesville, will re ceive the appointment to succeed Mrs. Longstreet as postmaster. He is now in t’htcago as a delegate to the big con vention. and is under instructions to vote for and support Mr. Taft. Recently Judge Gaston dined with the president, and it is said a promise has been made that he wdll be made Gainesville postmaster. Whether or not. Mrs. Longstreet has a [tledge from Mr. Roosevelt Is un known. Judge- Gaston Is one of the prominent citizens of this section and has ever been a leader in Republican matters. He is United States commissioner and some years ago was mayor of Gaines yllte for several terms. LITTLE MARY SHEDDEN FRACTURES BOTH ARMS Little Mary Rawson Shedden is in the Piedmont sanitarium today for an operation. She fractured both her arms in a fall from a trapeze at Pine lodge, the country home of her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shedden, near Smyrna. While the injuries are painful, physicians do not consider them dangerous, and believe the child will be playing again in a few weeks. The little girl was swinging under tlie trees, when she lost her grip and fell, fracturing both arms and severely bruising her knees. She will be confined to the sanita rium for several weeks, and her par ents have given up their country home for that tifne and returned to the city. ASKS DIVORCE 28 YEARS AFTER LEAVING HIS WIFE After waiting 28 years to be dead sure he was following the proper course. Joseph Sibley, who le’ l his wife, Mrs. Mattie Sibley, in 1884, filed suit for divorce today’ in superior court. Sibley asserted that six months after the marriage he discovered his wife preferred the society of other men. Sibley told the court that he w’aited al! these years to be sure he was mak ing no mistake in asking for his free dom. He says he l.s sure now. GEORGIANS GO TO WORLD BARACA MEET IN SPECIAL hen the world-wide Baraea-Philathea convention assembles in Norfolk. \’a.. Sat urday there will he a good sprinkling of Georgiana present They will leave At lama Frldaj afternoon at 1:15 o’clock on the "Baraca-Philathea Special” in a pri vate car over the Seaboard Mr Line. Many Baracas and Bhilai heas through out the state will join the party. Mrs. P. B. Hampton. 88 Peachtree street, ’s making the reservations More than 1.000 delegates already have regts tered in .Norfolk for the convention, and those entertaining the delegates say that the\ are ready for a thousand more. Makes tne Nation Gasp. The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against it, however, is the wonderful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of | thousands who suffered from burns, I 'its. bruises, bullet wounds or explo sions. It's the quick healer of boils, uL cers, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25 cts at all druggists. ••• Why do thev all sav. "As good gs Sauer's SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR ING EXTRACTS have received thir teen highest American and European ■ wards No. 1559. REPORT DE THE CONDITION OF THE Atlanta National Bank At Atlanta, tn the State of Georgia, a RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. $6,354,074.73 overdrafts, secured and unse- cured I s bonds to secure circula- tion 500.000.00 U. S bonds to secure U S. de- posits 125.000 00 other bonds to secure postal savings 16,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc 89.795 65 Banking house, furniture and fixturesßAo.Qoo 00 Hue from national banks (not reserve agentm 257,666.04 Hue from state and private banks and bankers, trust companies and savings banks 156.910.52 Ime from approved reserve agents 426.398 60 (’hecks and other cash Hems.. 3.038 70 Exchanges for clearing house 74.045.54 Notes of other national hanks 65,000 00 Fractional paper currency. nickels ami cents 313 53 |jc.vfi:l nmnev re- serve in bank, \ iz. Specie <82.487 50 Legal tender notes 198.500 00 280.987,50 Redemption fund with U S treasurer (5% circulation)... 25.000 00 Total $9,180,338 89 STATE OF GEORGIA —Count j of Fulton, ss. I. George R Donovan, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that tin- above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief GEORGE R DONOVAN Cashier. Subscribed ami sworn to before me t l ' s .'nth da\ of .lune. 1912 D R DESAESSERE. Notary Public Correct Attest: W F WIXECOFF. C E '"VERIER. E H INMAN 3 NAMED TD PICK FAIR HALL SITES Plans for extensive buildings and model roads and drives for the Lake wood Park exposition will be taken up tomorrow, following the action of the city council committee on charter amendments yesterday afternoon in recommending steps to make the indus trial exhibit possible. A committee, composed of Aldine Chambers. William Lawson Peel and S. B. Turman, will visit the grounds tomorrow afternoon, accompanied by President Wilmer L. Moore and Secretary’ W. G. Cooper of the Chamber of Commerce, to choose the best siteV for buildings. Lakewood park, the site of the old waterworks and now leased to private parties as an amusement park, is one of the most beautiful tracts near Atlanta. It is owned by the city, and it is now proposed to get a charter amendment enabling the city government to deed the property to a private corporation which wdll control the exposition. This step Is taken to avoid civic liability for debts of the exposition, and when the exhibits are discontinued the property will be deeded back to the city. Bonds are proposed tp pay for buildings and other improvements to cost $500,000, and a public vote will be held before tile bond issue is authorized. Fair To Be Held Annually. The exposition will require many months work and will be an annual af fair for manufacturers, agriculturists and others. Products of many states will be exhibited. It is to be patterned after the Canadian National exposition, held each year in Toronto,) which has brought millions of dollars to that city. Probably the first exposition in At lanta will be held in 1914. to be fol lowed by one each year thereafter. It is to be conducted under supervision of the Chamber of Commerce, and, though the entire Southeast will be represent ed, the displays largely will represent the variety of industries reached through this city. A numbr of permanent buildings will probably be erected at Lakewood in the next few months. BISHOP REFUSES TO WEAR WHITE RIBBON TEMPERANCE BADGE VALDOSTA. GA., June 20.—While Bishop Warren A. Candler was in Val dosta attending the South Georgia Ep worth league conference some ladies of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union sent him a white ribbon temper ance badge, asking him to wear it. He refused to do so, replying that he did not think it quite proper for a bishop to “go about tagged,” adding that he did not think anybody w’ould doubt how he stood on the temperance ques tion. DODGE FARMERS TO MEET. EASTMAN, GA., June 20.—The reg ular meeting of the Farmers union of Dodge county will be held at the court house in this city’ tomorrow. HOW EMBARRASSING Nothing is more em barrassing than to be constantly throwing off gas. Tutt’s Pills will stop it and at the same time make your breath sweet and your skin clear. At your druggist sugar coated or plain. tIRDPSY . usually gives quick reliei littut i an< ] S oon removes all swelling and M short breath. Trial treatment sent Free. Dr.H. H. Green’s Sons. Box O, Atlanta, Ga SWEET POTATO PLANTS of our famous Nancy Hall variety at $1.75 per thousand, or $2.00 ex press prepaid. Prompt shipment, good couht and safe arrival guar anteed. BEAR’S HEAD FARM, Pine Caatle, Fla. i t the close of business Tune 14. 1912 LIABILITIES. : Capital stock paid in -<1.000,000.00 Surplus fund 500,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex- penses and taxes paid 724,113.34 1 National bank notes outstand- ing 500 000.00 Due to other national banks 229.951 77 Due to state and private banks and hankers.. 247.713.88 Due to trust companies and savings banks 91,863.87 1 Individual deposits subject to check 6.314.075.29 Demand certificates of deposit 426,738.66 Certified checks 3.065.60 < 'ashlers checks outstanding 5.877.03 United States deposits. <ll4. 180.08; postal savings depos- its $877.3* 115.057 45 Isfisits of U. S disbursing officers 21,378.10 T0ta159.180.338 89 FIRE WIPES OUT DEBTS OF MEMBERS OF LODGE FORSYTH, GA., June 20.—Through the machinations of fate, ably seconded bv a disastrous fire, all the members of Forsyth lodge. Knights of Pythias, are in good standing. About a month ago many members were in arrears in their dues, but the recent fire, which de stroyed the Forsyth hotel, also con sumed the lodge's books. Because of this all debts have ben Wiped out. KEELY’S J KEELY'S KEELY’S | A Fortunate Purchase of New French Ramie Linens The Scarcest Fabrics Now on Market The extreme popularity of French Ramie Linen has caused the demand to far exceed the supply and manufacturers and importers are far behind with orders. We were fortunate enough to secure delivery of 50 pieces for which order was placed months ago. This shipment arrived today and will go on sale Friday morning. These are of very fine quality and most fashionable rough weave. 45 Inches Wide—7ss a Yard For smart tailored suits and skirts for vacation and outing, street wear or traveling, these French Ramie Linens are not equaled by any other linen fabric. This line includes white and the following shades: amethyst, navy blue, hunter green, turquoise, seal brown, golden brown, tan and the new shade that is “the rage” in Paris-—“Killarny pink”. Some Broken Lines of Popular White Goods and Wash Goods At 17$ a Yard for Choice A special Friday sale of several broken lines of most popular White Goods and Wash Goods that were 25$ to 50$; all at 17$ a yard for choice. Included will be: Fancy White Figured Fiaxons worth 25$ a yard Gros. Romain £? Co.’s German Percales worth 35$ a yard. Imported Madras in neat patterns for Men’s Shirts. Children's Dresses, etc., 50c value Natural color Cotton Pongees with self or black stripes, worth 25$ a yard. Linen Coat Suits $6.75 Regular Values $12.50, sls and S2O Just Linen Coat Suits that were priced up to $20.00 will go on sale tomorrow at $6.75 for choice. All are new Summer models—linen crash, ramie linen and plain linen suiting in tan.brown, blue, pink and natural linen color. For traveling or for wear at mountains or seashore these suits are ideal. Gloves and Bags Good Hosiery Kayser 16 - button length Silk Women’s Pure Spun Silk Hose. Gloves in black, white $ j .00 in black, white and colors; lisle and all best shades; pair . . * tops and soles; extra s*| .00 16-Button length Chamoisette valuesX Gloves in white and e±r\s w , natural chamois color ... OV ™\ sse s extra quality Gauze 2 and 4-clasp Silk Gloves with N ls,e Hose: black ’ whlte * q<4 tucked or embroidered £z-x$ tv? P a * r . ’ * wrists; broken line, colors. Womens Embroidered White 2-Clasp Chamoisette Gloves in Siilk Hose, extra fine; Sq.OO white and natural *2.50 and . . v/ chamois colorvU Misses'fine quality Silk SI.OO One special lot of new Crochet- Hose in black and white X ed Bags in white, black and ecru; Misses 1 by 1 ribbed Hose also Braided Linen Bags in white » in white and black; and colors. $1.50 $-i .00 special . . values* Misses’Plain Black Gauze Extra large Crocheted Bags in Lisle Hose; extra values at black, brown and white: Women's White Gauze $1.50 and& Lisle Hose at 255, 35$ and New Summer Parasols at Half On a special table tomorrow we will offer broken lines of new and pretty Parasols at just half regular prices. Included are plain silks with fancy borders, fancy silks with plain borders—Persian. Dresden and flowered effects. Were Priced $2.00 to SB.OO Now SI.OO to $4-00 Children's Parasols also at half price Were priced $1 on tn $2.00; now 50$ to SI.OO. Many styles. KEELY’S SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Argued and Submitted. M. M. Rooks vs. W. W. Tindall et al., from Fuiton. L. S. Raines vs. R. T. Raines, from Fulton. O. F. Taylor vs. T. E. Means, from Fulton. Burton Smith vs. F. D. Shaw et al., from Fulton. Central of Georgia Railway Com pany vs. J. H. Clark, from Fulton. WHISKY BARREL BLOWS NEGRO UPTO CEILING COLUMBUS. GA., June 20.—A light ed match dropped through the bung hole of a whisky barrel almost caused the death of Nat Flanders, a negro em ployed at the saloon of L. M. Allred. In Girard, just across the river from Col umbus. The negro was blown to the top of the building when the barrel ex ploded and fell heavily to the cement floor.