Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 21, 1912, FINAL, Page 7, Image 7

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RICH PHYSICIAN ELUDES POLICE Twice Arrested by the Police Here. Young Physician Still Roams Atalnta. Though the Atlanta police have twice arrested him on a charge Os lunacy and a chief of police from his Alabama home has tried to take him back for examination. Dr. Mayson Foshee, a wealthy young physician of Brew-ton, Ala., successfully has defied the efforts of the authorities to incarcerate him. and is free in Atlanta today. Foshee is 26 years old and until re cently had a large medical practice. He left Brewton several days ago, after being tried for lunacy and being ad judged insane, and came to Atlanta. He is said to have persisted in statements that his family is trying to cheat him out of his fortune, which amounts to “many thousand dollars. Yesterday the chief of police of Brewton followed Dr. Foshee to Atlan ta, and, after a long search, found him in apartments at the Hilburn hotel. The Brewton chief called upon the local You Can Be Identified Anywhere You May Be You need not worry about identifica tion at banks and other money-paying places if you are provided with our T ravelers Checks. They will give you an introduction to any banker, hotel clerk, railroad agent or shopkeeper in the world. You can get these checks cashed any where, even on dining cars. You can sustain no loss when you are using them. If they are mislaid, no one else can get your money. They re as “good as gold and twice as handy. And, mind you, they are not for use in foreign travel only. You can take them anywhere you go. They are posi tively the safest and best method in the world of carrying your money. Ask us about them at our Exchange Window Fourth National Bank “Madam, We Save You 10% to 50%.” I SEWELL’S | 113-115 Whitehall St. ill daUaii Wjwlr II Our business has nearly doubled in the past two months. The reason is because we retail everything good to eat at wholesale prices, 10 to 50 per cent lower than all other stores. Just arrived and on sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY I A SOLID CARLOAD of Fancy Messina Lemons at 15c doz. A SOLID CARLOAD of Indian River Pineapples at 6c each. A SOLID CARLOAD of Mixed Vegetables. A SOLID CARLOAD of Poultry and Eggs at lowest prices in Atlanta. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY We dress it fresh daily on the premises. Big 10l for Fri day and Saturday at lowest prices in Atlanta. GREAT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS IN Our Delicatessen Department Regular 15 c 3-lb. can of ap- Dry black-eyed peaes. per pl es ~ 9c quart 5c 50c quart bottles "Welch” can Hiektnoit’s aspar- grape juice 33 1-3 c agus ... ... ...14c 15c 2-lb can pork and Bulk olives, 60c values, per beans 9c quart ... 32c 15c can of Fancy Red Sal- Regular 10c prunes at 6 1-4 c mon 10c Regular 25c fresh cream . in of blackber- cheese 17 1-2 c berries at I ® c Bauer’s best extracts, 10c 15c»3-lb. can tomatoes, pu| ’ up in Fulton county ... 9c size, any flavor 71-2 c Dry navy beans, per quart. 5c Regular 12 l-2c can corn 8 1-3e SNAP BEANS. absolutely fresh, home raised wv SEWELL COMMISSION C(K J I Retail Store 113-115 Whitehall St. B “We Undersell All Competitors” I police for aid. Foshee was arrested, despite his protests, and locked up. Unable to Take Him Without Requisition. But when the Alabama official took him from the cell to start on the jour ney back to Alabama Foshee refused to leave. He pointed out that he had been arrested upon a commitment that ha<j been made out in another state and was not valid in Georgia. He showed the Brewton officer had no requisition upon which to take him to Alabama., he pleaded his case so well that thj Atlanta authorities had no recourse but to discharge him. Foshee went back to his hotel, while the discomfited chief of the Brewton police hurried back to get a requisition from the governor of Alabama. Late last night the police received a telephone call from. Dr. William D. Ro. per, a druggist, saying that a man who was wanted by the authorities could be found at the corner of Wall and Pryor streets. He gave no name and Detect fives Stames-and Campbell were aston ished when they arrived at the cornet to find that their new prisoner was Foshee, whom before they had arrest. Nevertheless, they took him tp police headquarters, where he again protested against detention and again was discharged. Dr. Foshee declares that he will fight extradition to Alabama. He says he is going to stay in Atlanta, despite the es. forts of his "enemies" to put him "in a mad house and get the fortune for themselves." He probably will remain at liberty here until the Brewton chief of police can return with the requisition papers. Ire ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. EK IDA Y, JUNE 21. 1912. SOUTHERN WOMAN LED G. 0. P. DEMONSTRATION /, / x ' Whllm v -' L wK- x iX TSEiafe A’ > I I 1 m /fi ' \" w / ■ * If A& ■■ ' 7 cv- ■ ■ i > ' F ' ' • - t . 1 I ■ I A- I // // U ' - I// \\ 7T // \\ \ \ •' ./ / / / \\ X \ // * / / \ \>\\ ' zz / / \w\ // z / Mrs. W. A. Davis, of 4234 Drexel boulevard. Chicago, the ‘•beautiful woman in white,” who led the demonstration in the Republican national convention Wednesday when the names of Governor Hadley and Roosevelt were cheered for nearly an hour. Mrs. Davis, who was seated in the gallery, waved a Roosevelt picture to the crowd, then picked up a California standard to encourage the cheering. Mrs .Davis was a South ern woman, formerly Miss Tillie Hipplea of Paducah. Ky.. and is still known there as the most beautiful girl ever born in Paducah. WM. B. CARHART IS DEAD IN NEW YORK; FOUGHT FOR SOUTH William B. Carhart., head of the firm of C'arhart & BroLiCoftee dealers, one of the oldest concerns in New York, who left his home in New York and fought through the Civil war in the Southern army, is dead in that city. News of the death was received here today by. W. A. Calloway, Southern representative of the concern. Mr. Carhart has two nephews in At lanta, William B. Carhart and J, Dun ham Carhart, and is also connected in Macon, being a relative of the Van- Sickles. The firm of Carhart & Bro. was established in New York city in 1855, and Mr. Carhart and his brother, James, were counted among the lead ing business men of the East At the outbreak of the war the two brothers closed their business In New York, came South, and battled valiantly for the Confederacy. When the war closed they resumed business in the metropolis. TRIXIE FRIGANZA GETS WINTER GARDEN PLACE Trixie Friganza, in vaudeville this week at the Forsyth, will quit the road next week to begin an engagement at the Winter Garden, in New York. She received a wire from the Shu berts today offering her an engage ment at the New York house, and she accepted promptly. AT THE THEATERS FOUR CLEVER ACTS ARE BOOKED FOR THE BIJOU Few vaudeville bills that have been booked for the Bijou in recent years give such brilliant promise of good entertain ment as the one which is announced for the coming week. Four remarkably clever acts will be presented, consisting of West anti Elliott, offering a blackface musi cal act; Jesse .Hall and Company, in a comedy sketch entitled "The Quitters;'' Norman and Tooney, an exceptionally clever pair of comedians, and the Aus tralian wheelers, a comedy bicycle act. These four acts combine merit and di versity to a wonderful degree and should make up a most pleasing and entertain ing show for the Bijou. Several of these acts have never been seen in the South and come with the highest’indorsement. In addition to the vaudeville, a splendid line of motion pictures will be 'selected to open and close each performance. An ad ditional picture w'il) be given every after noon, at the 3 o’clock matinee. In addition to the four vaudeville acts offered every afternoon. On Saturday. iwHinees will be given at 2:30 and 4. Night shows at 7:30 and 9. TETTERINE CURES PILES. "One application cured me of a case of Itching piles after 1 had suffered for five years’ HAYMOND BENTON, Walterboro, S. G. Tetterine cores eczema, tetter, ring worm. ground itch, infant’s sore head, dandruff, corps, bunions and all skin afecflons. At all druggists or by mail for 50c sent the Slmpti ine -Go.. Sa vannah, Ga. •” Three Car Loads of Pianos In Connection With Our Introductory Sale Sacrifice Sale of Entire Stock of our Georgia Dealer DI \\7K $63, $75, $123, 1 I t\ 11 V O X 1 ?,"”" $167 upward The entire stock of one of our Georgia dealers we have been ordered by our factory to take possession and dispose of at once. Arrange ments have been completed and stock shipped to our factory ware rooms, 61 North Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. This stock was returned to us at less than the original wholesale price, besides the freight charges from the factory, and we propose to give the people of Atlanta the benefit of every discount. This return stock consists of new, shop-worn and second-hand pianos and player-pianos, 38 in number; and in addition to this stock, we have added every used piano taken in trade on new pianos and player-pianos, and will sell them at prices that will move them at once. On many we will offer TERMS as low as SI.OO DOWN SI.OO WEEK Story & Clark Piano Co. (Out of the High Rent District) 61 North Forsyth St. , Atlanta, Georgia UQHIRT Supremacy! I” Is the e correct definition of our position as the acknowledged leading SHIRT mer- ■ chants of Atlanta. We are the largest sellers of Man- 'T-y, x hattan and E. & IV. Shirts in Atlanta, and our lines of /TtW summer styles are lavish in variety and large in f B j ■ \ scope. The popular MADRAS, the SOISETTES and A fl 7 f l SILKS have the summer time call for preference. E. ( i HH h i Jkl & IV. and MANHATTAN MADRAS. $1.50 to $3.00 /A / I E. &W. and MANHATTAN SOISETTES. $1.50 to # | J® $3.00. We’ve a corking value in a genuine all-silk x— JjCnß Shirt at $5.00. Then. last, hut not least, is the Daniel Bros, famous SI.OO Shirt —the’ biggest One Dollar’s |?i * worth of value ever put in a SI.OO Shirt. tS-rW/X I ' UNDERWEAR!! W' store in the South carries a larger stock XT A r T"'C’ I I .. , H.A. IS.. or niore representative lines, and ever taste •-'•’ *l* anc l requirement bearing on cool, eoiflforta- The popular yacht shape *-Wlr * , ' e ITJDERWEAR can be quickly and hap- in smooth and rough braids IK r P'L V conserved. The sweet, cool nainsook. are particularly becoming ImM 'Wf 1 cut athletic, with coat shirt and knee length to almost every type of S’r' Al drawers, are the most popular thin countenance. Come in and EWK I, in underwear. We have a big line at right get under one of these prices. Two-piece suits 50c and SI.OO per “light lids” HB garment. SOISETTE in coal cut. athletic < e , /\ x. e* fewAM $1.50 to $5.00 style. 50c to $1.50 —and a host of other kinds DANIEL BROS. CO. You Can Always Find Time to Read Georgian Want Ads It takes but a few minutes to carefully read Georgian Want Ads. You see, our Want Ads are conveniently arranged. For instance, if you wish to buy or rent a house, merely clip out the column headed “For Sale —Houses” or “For Rent— Houses.” You will have time to read it in the street car, during noon hour, or in the evening. Read Georgian Want Ads for any desire you may have. Don’t neglect to read them every day. 7