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RAILWAY AGENTS
HEAD OFF SUITS
Claims Against N.. C. & St. L.
Dalton Wreck Being Set
tled at Calhoun.
CALHOUN. GA. June 21. Claim
agents of tin N., c A- St. L railway
have been in Calhoun thia week en
deavoring t" settle claims against the
road incurred by the recent wreck near
Halton. A large number of the injured
are still suffering from their injuries
ton much to negotiate with the agents.
The wife of Josh Hamilton, the negro
porter who was killed, has accepted
*I,OOO for the loss of her husband.
Charley Butler, another negro, who re
ceived a broken leg and other injuries,
has accepted *4OO. One of the agents
is reported to have said that the rail
road would feel satisfied if *IOO,OOO
covers the amount of all claims
Letter of Appreciation.
The people of Calhoun are showing
their appreciation of the kindness ex
tended them b> the citizens of Dalton
on the occasion of the Calhoun picnic
train wreck last week A letter of ap
preciation has been sent to the mayor
of Dalton signed by Mayor J F. Alli
son. H. J fluff chancellor commander
of the Calhoun Knights of Pythias;
Mrs. C C. Harlan, president of the
Woman’s club: Colonel John Erwin,
superintendent of the Methodist Sun
day school, and AV L Hines, superin
tendent of the Baptist Sunday school.
Mrs Kate Littlefield and Dr. G. A.
Anderson, who were seriously injured
in the wreck, have been brought home,
being the last of those injured to leave
Dalton Both are apparently on the
road to recovery.
BRIDEGROOM INCLUDED
IN SILK SOCK SHOWER
NEW YORK. June 21 Brides-to-be
have all kinds of showers these days—
linen showers and cut glass showers,
even silk stocking showers but It re
mained for Miss Dorothy Everett to
inaugurate the fashion of including a
prospective bridegroom In a hosiery
shower.
.She gave one at her home for Miss
Lila Rlandy and Warren Rlshel, who
are to be married in November. The
invitations read "Silk stocking and
silk hose shower." His friends were
evidently in the majority, for he re
ceived 50 pairs, whil his fiancee had to
be contented with 40 to add to her
trousseau.
COLONEL HAM LEWIS'
WARDROBE ASTRAY
BALTIMORE. June 21. James Ham
ilton Lewis Is threatening dire ven
geance tonight on all the railroads and
express companies. The cause of his
ire is the loss of all his baggage be
tween Baltimore and Chicago. He is
reduced to the one suit upon hie back
a symphony in blown, with a pinkish
tinge that harmonizes sweetly w ith his
far-famed whiskers. So distraught is
he that he has lost all Interest in the
two or three booms that preceded him
here.
THE LAX FOS WAY
If you bad 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
tonic, don't you believe you would soon
be well ’
That's "The Lax-Fos Way.”
We ask you to buy the first bottle on
tb» 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. •••
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
GREAT ATLANTIC HOTEL.
Virginia ave . nea Beach and Steel Tier
Open surroundings Capacity 500 Hol and
< old sea water baths lairge rooms, south
ern exposure Elevator to street level, spa
cious porches, etc Special week rates;
12.50 up dallv Booklet Coaches meet
trains cooper .y J.EEDB.
ONE OF ATLANTIC CITY’S LARGEST
AND LEADING ALL THE-YEAR
HOTELS
HOTEL RUDOLF
On ocean front; close to all attraction*'
rapacity 1.000 The location, large room*
and open surroundings have established
this as the most comfortable hotel for the
summer All baths suppl ed w.th sea and
fresh water, running water in guest
rooms; spacious promenade verandas
overlook the famous boardwak Orches
tra. high class restaurant. American and
European plans.
A. S. RUKEYSER. Manager.
JOEL HILLMAN. President.
Nervous Wrecks
» FRIEND of mine said be believes nine
men out of ten had mor, , r less Ir
•itation of the prostatic uretl ra 1 don’t
i
«lli
in back, neck, back
DR WM. M. BAIRD of bead and
Brown-Randolph Bldg.couldn’t sleep.
Atlanta. Ga. Good physicians
I r<- irt’Htr.i them wHhout result because
they didn't fincl the cause of the trouble
r hours am s t<» 7. Sun<la«:' and
i<t tn }. tiionogtapha free by
n* plain. aeaitd aiapu***
Mr. Kipling once said something to
the effect that as long as women
"would walk gay ” it was up to the men
to find the money to furnish the finery,
and a glance at the figures just made
public by the bureau of statistics in
Washington indicates that the Ameri
can man has noUbeen giving his wom
en folks any the worst of it.
The figures show that by the end of
the current fiscal year, which falls on
June 30, the Tired Business Man In this
country will have spent *200,000,000 on
imported luxuries alone, mostly for a
woman—a tidy, sizable sum.
According to the bureau we never
have been very stingy where women's
finery and jewels were concerned, but
this year we have broken all records in
many of the divisions. The biggest
gain, though, and in a division that
can not be blamed entirely on women,
is in art works.
The fondness of th? ladies for dia
monds did not fall off any in the past
year. There have been quite a few
million dollars’ worth In this country'
for some time, and by the end of June
we will have imported *41,000,000 worth
more. We have already brought In
more than *35.000,000 worth.
There must be a great many more
DIRIGIBLE BALLOON
MAKES NEW RECORD
BERLIN, June 21.—Count Zeppelin’s
airship Victoria Luise has made a con
tinuous twelve-hour trip of 350 miles.
She started from Dusseldorf with 25
passengers, crossed Holland, passing
over Amsterdam, skirted the Nether
lands and the coasts of Heligoland and
went up ihe Elbe, where she saluted
the kaiser, who was taking part in a
regatta at Brunsbuttelkoog. She
stopped at Hamburg. This is a Ger
man tecord for speed and distance in a
dirigible.
A. R. DORSEY LICENSED.
MACON, GA.. June 21.—Thirty new
undertakers and embalmers were li
censed by the Georgia examining board
which has just completed its annual
sessions in Macon. Eight of these were
negroes. A. R. Dorsey was the only
one from Atlanta.
know but u hat he s !
right This is one;
of the most ’sensi
tive parts of the
human anatomy
more sensitive than '
the eye 1 have hadj
hundreds of pa ;
tients during the >
35 yaa»''» » in. 9 |
t '.-’.i si—g in
diseases of men, I
chronic disease* i
aid r.ervous disor
ders, who were al
most nervous
wrecks from a
reflex ir rll a tion
caused by the pros
tatic urethra being
affected. Had pains
$200,000,000.00 A YEAR
FOR FOREIGN LUXURIES
THE GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY
”ir MBT
Cool. Soisette Summery Shirts
M— ®S?g>
SKSRSSfS
Cool Soisette Symmery
Shirts. Some with collars
to match. -lust the right
Shirt for now W
50c, 85c, $1 f
—— II m
Special Sale
of Men’s Suits going on
here. The Suits are- mostly V'jl
stouts and slims —the kind < !
short and long folks wear : j
They are good patterns, and *
right in every way. Almost vWll*
any size. They are worth Iff®' -i
$lO, sls, $lB. S’on can take vwHcT •
choice at IwaMBU
$l5O JJ
Mohair Suits Very light S|xj?xw
weight. Cool. In gravs. dark blues hnd ’’■’ •
black. The price now
$12.50 and $15.00 IS
wm xJr Wm
I’lentv good blue Serge Suits, or gray and IB Ur 581
brown Cheviot Suits. Two or three-piece araac
siyl.. »t • g nH
$lO. $12.50. sls. $16.50. SIS. S2O
============================ earn
IN FURNISHINGS ggg
Special, men’s nainsook and open-work l’n
tierwear Shirts or Drawer' The usual ifjjifjj!!
~>Oc quality. Now at 25c.
Special in New Straw Hats Sea
ina
Rough Sennets. Mtlans. Jap Braids. Three ffijffllME
new shapes. Special, at SI.OO. *
Bathing Suits men’s or bovs’ 50c and wkSwwß
SI.OO.
ill Children's Wash Suits white or colored JtSSSJt!
SI.OO. $1.50. JagttSs
Rompers, 50c. Overalls for children. 25c. w<wn«xfK
50c. iwSxwß
Illi IIBotI
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
EIGHTY-NINE WHITEHALL STREET
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1912.
Tired Business Men in the country now
than there were ten years ago. tor the
value of the imports of embroidery and
laces has increased more than 50 per
cent in that time.
By the end of June we will have
brought in more than *44,000,000 worth
of this kind of furbelows, but it is quite
a shock to our reputation for good taste
to learn that three-fourths of it is cot
ton goods.
Apparently, however, the Tired Busi
ness Man has not forgotten himself in
the past year. He has brought over
enough good w ine to make several large
fortunes, and his tobacco is quite an
item. Tobacco and its various manu
factures foot up to the nice little sum
of *32,000.000. and this, of course, does
not take in the stupendous sum spent
for the weed that is grown in our own
country.
Even the children have their innings
in the luxury list, and their toys make
quite an item. We bought *9,000.000
worth abroad in the tear for the little
ones of these L’pited States.
But. as lias been stated, the works of
art show the biggest increase. The
money spent for art treasures brought
to. this country will approximate *40,-
000.000. as against *22,500,000 for las'
yea r.
IT ISN’T MOCHA UNLESS
IT’S OVER 200 YEARS OLD
CHICAGO, June 21.—Coffee branded
“Mocha” that is less than 200 years old
fs not genuine, according to twenty cof
fee experts. The last shipment from
Mocha. Arabia, was made about two
centuries ago. they testified.
The question of what was "Mocha"
arose during the trial of the Thompson
& Taylor Spice Company on a Federal
charge of misbranding coffee.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infant* and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Baar* the y/tf/F".
POLICE TO CRUSH
COME TWIG
“This Peril Is Ten Times Worse
Than Blind Tigers.” Says
Chief Beavers.
"The cocaine peiil is ten times worse
than the blind tiger,” said Police Chief
Beavers today in discussing the police
warfare against violators of the co
caine laws and the efforts to save At
lanta boys from the clutches of the
dread "coke habit.”
Close tab will be kept on all drug
victims brought into the police station
to ascertain whether dope has been sold
them illegally. Every possible clew
will be followed and any offending
druggist found, and all “coke” ped
dleis will be given the limit. The po
lice are satisfied that the stand taken
by Recorder Broyles in the present
crusade will have a wholesome effect
on cocaine dispensers.
"Scores of negroes and many white
boys in Atlanta are being driven into
imbecility by the use of cocaine,” said
Chief Beavers, “and thousands of dol
lars are being spent for the drug. It is
far worse than the whisky Habit, for
cocaine literally converts its victims
into insane beings every time they use
it. and the victim, once acquiring the
habit, never quits, it seems, until death
relieves him.
"The habit has grown to greater pro
portions among negroes, but still it has
made alarming inroads among whites."
The law stipulates that cocaine shall
be sold only on prescription of a physi
cian.
STUART'S
KUCHU AKO JOIIOEK COMPOUKO
CURES KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES
Read Georgian want ads for quick re
sults.
THIS USEFUL ATLAS
GIVEN TO
READERS OF THE GEORGIAN
FOR WHO
T’T rTTiXrTX A XT
r V rR Y )A Y #■ r- T X7
USE I» I I i HEADINGS
EVERYBODY U™=
NEEDSIT Atlanta geoS
When yon read in your daily
paper of the massacre in Resht, ,W s’:•$ ’:• ’?>*•’<;;Z’.’’.’’:’•’■ (Just enough to show part, of
do you wonder where that city $£ £ £ £ headin £ wnth date ) and the ex ’
is locatedT Can von name th? •& PeHSe t 0 defray th ' 3 neces ‘
.-.v A • TORT'’S ’• • !• V•: sarv items of the cost of hand-
hmindaries of Persia? Do von :•'•■: »• fife , ~ ... , ,
•’:••• a? bng. P ackin £- snipping, check
know that Tabriz is the most £•?: : ; y u ’ n g- accounting, etc., as ex-
important commercial center §T.:’•’A* plained below.
nf Northwestern Persia’ It is
a rip* °f 2’IO.INTO inhabitants ??.•'. ,’y :L '■:
and do?* a large *xpoH bust- •' Have you a larffe. un-
ness in dried fruits, cotton and G4\". *•?■'•■'•.•• •'.■'•• .•’.•■' WielCty Atlas? I-ray it.
carpets This is th? kind of aside an d S et The G-eor-
information you get at a gian’s ready reference At-
gianc? in Th? Georgian’s la,s—always handy for
STANDARD ATLAS. quick US6.
REDUCED ILLUSTRATION —Actual size 8 3-4x7 inches.
TABLE OF CONTENTS OR K O M A PSb
Areas and Depths of the Great Oceans X B X' M 18L.. X B. A.V JL JL » B k J
Biographies of Our Presidents.
Civil Service Commission. . A •
colored Charts of rnlversa! Htatory QJ? ALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD ALL STATES
Description of Principal Cities in the World ~»*.***jw
»;ie a n r i%?^7o B n°l la 1 AND TERRITORIES- PROVINCES OF CANADA
Before Chr '” thi JUST CLIP AND PRESENT
,ncr r e rt e oTie‘ nd necrease of ,he Popu ’* ,i< ’ n " f F ”"’ ,nd Ter - Six FIRST PAGE HEADINGS AND GET THIS $1.50
Insular Possessions Maps
.ludicial Branch of Our Government —Powers. Jurisdiction ._ . <*«. * i\in runnvni nr if t i
ssSterr... STANDARD ATLAS “US'S 1 WORLD
Maps of Every State and Territory, Showing Routes and
Names of Railroads (like illustration); bound in silk-finished cloth, beautiful and durable- nrinted
Maps of Arctic and Antarctic Regions. With Routes of Re- v „ ' . ■ ■ r n , , ~ pi luttu
cent Exploration on supertine paper; containing tull-page colored maps of every state in the
Panam\ canal n MapV a^ aß cii2ft's n ’ D C Union and every country in the world, showing raiload lines. steamship
Sf state. routes etc ; history of the world ala glance shown on colored oharts; chrono
Population of the United States b> states logical tables treating historical “vents Irom i.OOO B. (’. to the present; also
Powers' ,i end 0 8aiaries n of e< the t r4 e esident President of new descriptive gazetteer ot the world: progress of forest and reclamation
PrinXa! the worid-Pr.eent Heads Form, of service; and population of all principal cities and countries of ■
Government and Population. the entire World. present at Illis ofnee six ht‘adinus ot (MH) Pvncnca
Railroad Maps of Canadian Province®. . „ j SAP expense
Reclamation Servfce Project**. S6CUtiv P fidtes, and Ihe t/Ov Fee
Salaries and Composition of United Stares Senate and
House of RepresentaU.\ ■■■
Sectional Chart of United Bta<e.*» History
shape, si*? and Area of the Earth M < 1 VV T% I”* O Send Expense Fee and Headings.
White House’s! Washington llrl lie C. Jl\ I JPeßx and include 15 Cents Extra for
NOTE Cantus flaures an from latest official renortt— * w Post'lfi’e
Islo ind 1111. c ’
SHE CLAIMS SCHOOL
PUNCTUALITY RECORD
,
WAUKEGAN, ILL. June 21.—Miss
Mary Ethel Hicks claims a world’s rec
ord for school attendance. For thirteen
and one-half years she has attended
the Waukegan public schools without
being absent or tardy.
Miss Hicks nfiade public her record
today after she had heard that Harold
F. Woodyate, of Dixon, claimed the
state record with a faultless attend
ance of seven years.
POSLAMBRINGS
SKIN HEALTH
AND COMFORT
Poslam and Poslam Soap mean lasting
skin health and comfort to all who are
afflicted with any annoying or disfiguring
skin disease. These troubles cause acute
distress, particularly in hot weather,
when bodily comfort is difficult under
best conditions. Itching stops when Pos
lam fs applied, irritation is subdued,
angry skin is comforted. Restful sleep
may be enjoyed. The complete cure of
eczema, acne, all eruptions, itching trou
bles, sunburn, .stings, scalds and every
form of skin ailment Is easily accom
plished by this perfect remedy.
POSLAM SOAP, besides assisting in
tlie work of healing, should be used daily
for its many benefits to the skin, whether
or not disease is present. Best for baby's
bath; absolutely pure: soothes tender
skin, never irritates
All druggists sell Poslam (price, 50
cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25 cents).
For free samples, write to the Emergency
Laboratories. 32 West Twenty-fifth street.
New York City.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
of out 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.
Department For Savings
mF
II I■■ ® OP I
I I ™
. If < .
The illustration shows a section of our con
venient and spacious department for Savings,
where accounts of SI.OO or more are welcomed,
and where deposits draw a liberal interest.
Come in and see what has been done to at
iract YOU as one of our Savings depositors.
Totice the convenient business-like arrangement
which has been provfded in order to make it a
pleasure, as well as a profitable convenience,
for you to deposit your spare money here.
And in addition to this, we have a neat, handy >
little bank for home savings, which will help you
to make good use of your stray coppers and
nickels and dimes.
This department is on the ground floor, where
are our great Safe Deposit Vault, Individual
Coupon Booths, Depositors’ Private Consulting
Room and Ladies’Reception Room.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
Capital and Surplus $1,700,000.00
FRANK HAWKINS President R. W. BYERS. Assistant Cashie,
JOS. A. McCORD Vice President A. M. BERGSTROM Asst. Cashier
JOHN W. GRANT Vice President W. B. SYMMERS Asst. Cashier
THOMAS C. ERWIN Cashier A. J. HANSELL Asst. Cashier