Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 24, 1912, HOME, Image 4

Atlanta Georgian., June 24, 1912, HOME, Page 4, Image 4

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1912)

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Newspaper Page Text4 MILITARY COURT TO TRY OFFICER savannah, ga.. junp 24. a mi'- Itary court comprising offli •rs from man; army posts in the South has been • ordered to convene at Fort Screven Thursday for the trial of an important ca>e there. Captain Jaimes Mayes, of the Tenth Infantrr. will be the judge advocate. The other members niil be Colonel James Parker. Eleventh cavalry, Fort Oglethorpe; Colonel C. E. Allan, Fort Barrancas, Florida: Colonel C. A. Ben nett, Fort Caswell; Colonel I. A. Hay ney, Fort Monroe; Lieutenant Colonel H. B Hale, Seventeenth infantry. Fort McPherson: Major Andrew Hess, Fort Monroe. Major F. AV Coe. Fort Mon roe Major E <• Curr.itt. Fort Scre ven. Major D'A Pearce, Fort Hade. Major H D. ("ark ('apt. \V ('. Palo It is understood that .Major Wood berry. chief surgeon at the post, will be tried.upon serious charges that have been preferred against him. AILING SKIN IS HEALED BY POSLAM The action of Poslam in the cure of anv sKin disease Is immediate It stops itching, allays suffering and heals with wonderful rapidity. Aggravated eases of eczema are cured quickly, to the surprise and gratification of those unable to se cure results by other means. All skin .diseases. Including sene, tet ter, salt rheum, psoriasis, scalp scale, barbers' and every form of Itch, are eradicated by Poslam. Overnight treatment is often sufficient for minor troubles, such as pimples, red and In flamed noses, rashes, complexion blem ishes. etc. POSLAM SOAP used dallj- for toilet and bathe wdll keep the skin in healthy condition, and improve its color and tex ture It offers the healing medication of For free samples, write to the Emer for tender skin and eruptional and scalp troubles All druggists sell Poslam (price 50 cents) and Poslam Soap (price 25 cents). For free samples, write to the Emer gency’ Laboratories, .12 West Twenty-fifth street. New’ York City. ' SIUVE/Rj. /A. 4t|| * Rivs ' 41 1111« Best W. Plated-Ware 1 M|g -feT Made I/ 11 o G Msfr. ,i | fc L <1 M | ■|k ... v Ok | 1 ’ '• *r'' I i i » iSg "Wv V Hit - - CLF tasafts-' i R 9 fi S> St? is . . Him fe k% & " ■ EffiWk ' G\?\ *’ COMMUNITY SILVER For Wedding Gifts No Woman Can Have Too Much of It The New SHERATON DESIGN Rivals Sterling in BEAUTY WEARS A LIFETIME Prices are as follows: Table Knives = = $O,Oll Set of Six Table Forks = = $4.00 Set of Six Table Spoons = = $4.00 Set of Six Tea Spoons = = $2.00 Set of Six Sugar Shells = = = -75 c Each Butter Knives = - = = 75c Each King Hardware Co. ) .53 Peachtree St 87 Whitehall St. •»---» 'V* T 'RT.-.- ■ ~ a V — .... ....,,- m~-- , , ~.„u ~. VICTIMS IN AUTO I CM NOT HELD; 1 I If Joseph J. Henesey, chauffeur, had 1 survived the automobile wreck on the 1 Forsyth viaduct early Sunday morning, ’ he would have been prosecuted sot dverspeedlng. t He died at Grady hospital of a frac • tured skull shortly after the machine, , with its six occupants, crashed into the guard rails of the viaduct, and the au ihoritics have determined that they will take no further action. Fred Ball, o. E. Pickett, Dan Shaw, Georg* Schaeffer and Louis Rebh. the ether occupants of the machine, all of them injured, disclaim any knowledge of the accident.’ They- say they were not intoxicated and did not know that. Henesey had bpen drinking when they entered the automobile. The police have accented their explanations of the ar- > cldent and probably will not charge them with disorderly conduct. Going at High Rate of Speed. Policeman Melton, who saw the smaahup, reported to Captain Toole that the big machine, with the driver and five men aboard, passed him at the rate of 60 miles an hour at the corner , of Mitchell and Forsyth streets, two , blocks away from the viaduct. Hene sey had taken the muffler off tor the 1 rush up the grade to the viaduct, and the great machine hurled itself upon , the structure at an almost unchecked I speed. It struck the railing guards of the 1 underpass and was hurled back to the ’ ' sidewalk, fifteen feet away. The car 1 1 '?atflpulted from a second impact with ; a giant viaduct beam, and Its passen gers were hurled in all directions. Henesey died on the operating table of Grady hospital without regaining . consciousness. Robert Millot. 624 Peachtree street, who owned the car which Henesey had . taken from the garage without, permis- • Sion, had the body of his chauffeur re moved to undertaking rooms, where it , awaits the man.'s relatives from Penn sylvania. I FARMERS BANK TO OPEN. JAt'KSON, GA. June 24. The First ( > Farmers bank of Jackson will open for business on July 1. The furniture and ' fixtures have been Installed. The new ' financial Institution, which will be lo cated, in the Commercial building,'bus' | st.t otfg backing. . THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AXD NEWS. MONDAY. JUNE 24. 1912. i Up and Doivn I Peachtree Never Order by Drawing a Chart. Charley Roberts is bawk in town this week. He quit the local real estate game three years ago to show San An tonio what a real hustler can do when he starts, and he's made good in the Southwest, but about every June when juleps are in season he has to drift back to Atlanta and count the new buildings. Roberts and Jack Wilson got to gether today, as they always do, and when Charley began talking San An tonio Jack had to cut in. He has been most everywhere except Sunday school, and. of course, he had a yarn to tell about "San-tone." "It’s been 30 years since I was there," he related. "They spoke Spanish most ly. and the only Spanish I knew was omelet. I drifted into a restaurant, hungry as a bear. I could smell the roast beef cooking and it made me homesick. “ ‘Roast beef, rare,’ says I. 'No sabe, Seenyor,’ says the Greaser. 'Mebbe yes, mebbe no.' "He couldn't speak American and I couldn’t make signs. I grabbed a pen cil, for I was some artist in those days. I drew a perfectly lovely picture of a cow and shoved it back at him. "That Greaser fell all over himself to show he understood perfectly. He went back in the kitchen a long time, and I was getting hungrier every min ute. And what do you think he brought me ?” "Couldn't guess'”' said Walter An drews. "What did he bring?” "Two tickets to a bull fight,” said Jack. It Certainly Does Beat All. He was a mild and meek looking sort of man, considerably below medium height, and he was waiting for a Pine street car at Five Points. He was talking to a big. lumbering fellow, and this is what he said: "Doggone if it don't beat all the way women road the political news. "My wife came downtown to take hineh with me yesterday and she want ed to talk things she thought would please me —for she. wants to come again, of course, and that’s all right— and she opened up on politics. "This was about her line of dope: 'Honey, I am mighty glad they have decided not to elect Mr. Roosevelt presr ident up there In Chicago. 1 don't see w hy he wanted to abuse Mr. Taft, any way. I should think he would have had more feeling for Mrs, Taft. In my opinion, Mr. Taft is a good president and a kind father, and he deserves the good will of all people. Os course, I thought. maybe, Oscar Underwood would be elected, but I see Mr Bryan was along in Chicago, and 1 suppose he fixed it so Underwood couldn't get it. It must be very hiimlliating to Mr. Underwood. I never saw his name mentioned in the newspapers once, in connection with the Chicago election. Mr. Underwood has a good position on the tariff question, however, and maybe hC doesn't care. I declare, though, I do feel SO sorry for Mrs. Longworth. Just think of her father being defeated for president, and she and her husband being sat down upon like that. Why. every old cat in 'Washington will be meowing at them now. I'm glad. dear, that you are not a statesman I wouldn’t for anything in the world have you face an election like that Chi cago thing!' "('an you beat It?" inquired the mild, meek looking man of the big lumbering fellow. And the big. lumbering fellow said he wasn't married, hut he guessed he couldn't beat it, anyway. ATLANTA BANK BUYER OF COLUMBUS BRIDGE BONDS COLUMBUS, GA.. June 24 -Rids for $50,600 worth of Dillingham street bridge bonds were opened today. There were eleven bidders, but the bld of the Trust Company of Georgia, of Atlanta, was best and was accepted. The bonds are to be paid at the rate of $5,000 per annum for ten years and are to bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum. TRULY DUFFY SPRINGS ANOTHER SENSATION At the corner of Forsyth ami Mitchell streets the Duffy department store Is cre ating quite a sensation by the low-price sales that are now going on This up-to date establishment is known to often offer the public startling bargains at a time of year when such things seem im possible. but Truly Duffy aecifinplishes the impossible and continues to make new friends by the score. In the history of Mitchell street never was a sale more popular than the great shoe sale that Mr. Duffy Is offering the public at present Man) were the expressions of surprise and delight heard on all sides last week at the lingerie dress sale held by this store Mr. Duffy gains the confidence of I his customers by always looking after ] their interests and giving them the best the markets afford. ••• Makes the Nation Gasp. The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against. It, however, is the wonderful hoaling' by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of thousands who suffered from burns, 1 cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo- I sians. It's the quick heajer of boils, ul cers, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25 cts j at all druggists. ••• H hen your child has whooping cough, be careful to keep the cough loose and 1 expectoration easy by giving ('hamber -1 lain's Cough Remedy as may be re quired This remedy will also liquefy I the tough mucus and make It easier to ; expectorate. It has been used success- I fully in many epidemics and is safe and I sure. For sale bv all dealers. Go with the Woodmen to Warm Springs June 26. SI.OO round trip. Dancing. LIOUDR DEALERS OPPOSE'TIGERS’ The National Model License league today made public an open letter to Mrs. T. E. Patterson, president of the Georgia W. <’. T. L'„ protesting against what it declares is an unfounded accu sation. The letter is written by T. M. Gilmore, president of the league, and declares that the league is not in favor of blind tigers in Georgia. It asserts that if dry territory were made really dry the people would not stand for prohibition. Here's Gilmore’s letter to Mrs. Pat terson In a. clipping credited to a Ne braska newspaper I find the fol lowing statement for which you are made sponsor: "The Model License league has said ‘lf we can hold a near-beer saloon in Georgia, as a blind to sell everything else; until we can bring the drunkards up to approximate ly what they were under the license system, and then go before the Georgia legislature backed by a million dollars, nothing in the world can defeat us.’ " Very respectfully I beg to pro test against this misrepresentation. Neither the Model License, league (so-called) nor the National Model License league (as incorporated i ever made any such statement. This league exists solely for the purpose of bringing about the passage of laws that will put the sale of liquor on as high a plane as is the sale of liquor in Continental Europe. Oppose Lmcensed Dives. We oppose licensed dives and we oppose blind tigers. The dive makes votes for prohibition and the blind tiger helps to keep prohibition ter ritory from discarding prohibition. It is well known that if liquor is sbld freely in dry territory there w ill be a disposition on the part of the people to let matters drift. Whereas, if dry territory should be made really "dry” then the people would not stand for prohibition. I have challenged the Anti-Sa loon league and the Prohibition party to advocating a law putting a penalty and imprisonment on the purchase, possession and use of liquor in dry territory and the an swer of these liquor-haters is that such a law would break down the whole prohibition movement. If the liquor business is half as bad as the prohibitionists say it is. it is wholly unnecessary for its foes to indulge in misrepresentations. C. E. Warren. The funeral of C. E. Warren, 29 years old. who died at Panthersville. Ga.. late yesterday, will be held there this after noon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Warren was well known in Atlanta Bab p’s Voice'Cir Every woman's heart responds to the charm and sweetness of a baby's voice, because nature intended her for motherhood. But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time Is usually a period of suffering and danger. Women who use Mother’s’ Friend are saved much discomfort and suffering, and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy, are In a healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible suffering and danger. Mother’s Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers; it is in no sense a remedy for various ills, but its many years of success, and the thousands of endorsements re ceived from women who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfect its work. Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre vents caking of 44- 4 «»x 1 ’’ ™ Ws, 1 b er \ motherhood. Mother’s Friend ’i sol" at drug store... V. t« for our fre book for expecta.it ’Othevx bradfiel*' «• u*. QUICK WORKERS HAVE EFFICIENCY Rapid Method of Ready Reference In creases Workers' Efficiency Everywhere. The mails are being kept busy bring ing in orders and taking books away, and any person who happens to be skeptical of the popularity of the sim plest and yet most complete work of the kind ever offered has but to take a look at our Atlas counter at any time of the day. "Here they come" and "there they go" is the rapid-tire efficiency with which out clerks are handing out the ready reference set. What is the secret of that efficiency which keeps a long endless chain of customers instantly supplied with what they want? Primarily it is the saving of time: secondarily it is the means by which that time is saved., specifically speaking, the system by which everything need ed is found instantly at hand. Time saving is the first and foremost element of efficiency. Simple, isn't it? Any child knows that Certainly. but why Is it an acknowl edged fact that great corporations and the t’nited States government are los ing millions of dollars every year merely through overlooking this simple detail? Why is it that “efficiency engineers" are earning fat fees instituting the time saving principles wherever they are re tained ? You don’t know and you don't care’ Certainly not. But you do care about the efficiency of your own service which affects your earning power. The Georgian offers jnu todax th greatest time saver and aid to effi ciency e'er created, which is the Stand ard Atlas and Chronological History of the World. Present six headings today and get it. Frank Williams. The funeral of Frank Williams. 25 years old. who died yesterday, was held at 30 White street, today interment was in Jonesboro. He is survived by a number of relatives in Atlanta V OU beat S GOOD FOR YOU E A Nature. Finer fl H flavors than those ■ Splendid Materials and She puts into Sap c are in Preparation ■ of ff)rcst trees that | Give its Delicious Properties she stores in roots || || and herbs and It is as much the careful g barks and flowers preparation of Hires, as it is the H| delightful combination of natural lUSt aren’t DOS- fl flavors, that makes this the lead- Sj J 1 - 4 ’ r 1 gai ing American drink—that makes SlblC. All Os thCSC A it so much superior to and differ ent from the ordinary rootbeer. ||| 'ifC in HirCS the Its excellence begins with the Kg onrl nf selection of roots, herbsand flowers, fl nrbL rfnU Roots that are gathered in sum- H G-., minin rlt-itnlra mer have little strength and flavor, || TOUniain ariHKb. as the sap is above ground. rs g El A natural tonic—but not a The roots are carefully selected ® trace o f drugs. Try it right at the time when they contain now the fountain _ sc . At strength —that is, iriien cold weather has set in. Similarly, M y° ur home, carbonated, in we gather the flowers and herbs B bottles, at the exact time of fullest flavor. M Only actual vegetable ingredi- ||| ents are used highest grade gs Honduras Sarsaparilla, Jamaica. B Az sh Ginger, Hops, Mexican Vanilla, H tiu Jumper Berries, Spikenard, Birch E VL) wSjyfflbpl Bark, etc. H ' W LJk “ jßlßf'Joß fl Cane granulated sugar only is H used in the syrup, and through- E . r out the most scrupulous care is H x''| 'J exercised to ensure purity. H \ z \ (A "That is wh) you should insist ||| /aT- -I, that the fountain man give you M 1 x / Hires. Simply asking for 'root Qs J-J fc, f beer' does not assure your getting fps 14 Licfe BK > ‘CA-rflM Hires. Hires is a distinct bevel- x® W age with a distinct, rich flavor. H AuV Just say 'Hires!’ and the pleas- H —-~-.S23t.aKAF ure's all yours." M jjaL Report of the Condition of the Fourth National Bank OF ATLANTz\ At the Close of Business June 14. 1912. Issued on Call of the Comp troller of the Currency. ASSETS. LIABILITIES. Loans and Discountsss,ool,lo7.23 Capital Stock $ 600.000.00 Overdrafts 6,806.65 Surplus and Undivided Profits... 913,716.35 U. S. Bonds 601.000.00 Circulation 600,000.00 Premium on U. S. Bonds 2,000.00 Deposits Stocks, Securities, etc 90,340.00 Fourth Nat’l Bank Bldg 625,000 00 CASH— In Vau1t5608,683.14 Due from Banks .... 903,467.58 Due from U. S. Treas. 46.000.00 1.558.150.72 : i $7,884,404.60 | $7,884,404.60 Deposits June 14. 1912 *55,770,688.25 Deposits June 14. 1911 5,206.038.70 Increase for one years 564,649.55 Designated Depository of the Linked States, State of Georgia, County of Fulton, and of the City of Atlanta. OFFICERS. JAMES W. ENGLISH President.. CHARLES I. RYAN Cashier JOHN K. OTTLEYVice President. WM. T. PERKERSON Assistant DIRECTORS. E. C. Peters. James W English, Chas. I. Rvan, Albert Steiner, J. D. Robinson, Harry L. English Joseph Hirsch, David Woodward, Geo W Parrott V £ ~ op v in u S ' v i no - £ Ottley ’ Clyde L. King, ’ i D N McCullough, John J. Woodside, Chas. A. Wickersham, w. T. Gentry. Your Account Is Solicited AGAIN A PERMANENT CURE IS SHOWN HERE Mrs. Emily Watson Is Completely Cured of Chronic Stomach Trouble in a Few Weeks by “Quaker.” The public at large will be greatly interested in the following case which was reported to the Health Teacher when here Mrs. Emily Watson lives at 120 Curran street and is 55 years of age. Her husband Is an old employee of the Dysart Construction Company, in the Austell building. Mrs. Watson had been a sufferer from chronic stom ach trouble for several years, and dur ing the past two years it had manifest ed itself in avert severe form. When the lady would -at a fair-sized meal she would be distressed afterward by bloating, belching spells and head- Mrs. W. J. Hogan. Mrs. W. J. Hogan. 50 years old, who died yesterday, was buried at Oakland cemetery today. Mrs. Hogan formerly resided at 45 East Ellis street. ache. Her stomach pained her almost continually, and Iter bowels were very irregular. Site was dizzy at times, and often had weak, nervous spells. She felt more tired after rising than before retiring. When she exerted herself she got very short-breathed and frequent ly had a palpitation of the heart. Cer tain things, such as beans especially, she would not think of eating, as they immediately caused a fermentation of gas. She had bought and used many remedies, and had the best of medical attention; but seemed to glow worse nearly all the time, and as a conse quence was becoming very much dis couraged. She sent to Coursey & Munn's Drug Store for a three-bottle treatment of Quaker Extract. This was used as directed for about five weeks, during which time she showed a wonderful improvement. Then she pro cured one more bottle: after using w hich her husband called and said "My wife is cured completely of all her sickness and doesn't find it neces sary to take anj Quaker or anything ATLANTA DRUGGIST ’ DESERVES PRAISE Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company deserves praise from Atlanta people for intro ducing here the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler i-ka. This simple German remedy first became famous by curing appendicitis, and it has now been discovered that A * SINGLE DOSE removes sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. It is the only remedy which never fails. HOTELS AND RESORT 3. ONE OF ATLANTIC CITY’S LARGEST ANO LEADING ALL-THE-YEAR 4 HOTELS. HOTEL RUDOLF On ocean front: close to all attractions; capacity 1.000. The location, large rooms and open surroundings havs established this as the most comfortable hotel for the summer. All baths supplied with sea and fresh water; running water In guest rooms; spacious promenade verandas overlook the famous boardwalk. Orches tra. high-class restaurant. American and European plans. A. S. RUKEYSER. Manager. JOEL HILLMAN, President. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. GREAT ATLANTIC HOTEL. Virginia ave . near Beach ind Steel Pier, Open surroundings. Capacity 500. Hot and cold sea waler baths. Large rooms, south ern exposure. Elevator to street level, spa- I clous porches, etc. Special week rates; $2.50 up daily. Booklet. Coaches meet trains. COOPER & LEEDS. Fthe flOarlborougtygr fl , I 1 Leading Qcsorl House of the World O JOSIAH WHiTt A SONS COMPANY | CORSYTH I < ■ Atlanta’s BasiestThealer j Tsuight 8:30 GUS EDWARDS—HimseIf AND EDWARDS’ SONG REVUE! LIDO M’MILLAN & CO., JARROR, CARLIN & PENN, 4 SOLIS BROS., DELMORE &. ONEIDA. - - - - • • ■■ ■ ■ an else now. I am so grateful for her re sults that I can hardly find words to thank you. She is doing work around the house that she couldn't dare to do previously, and as for eating—well, the other day she ate a hearty meal of beans, w ith sec era! other vegetables that used to almost kill her. We are more pleased than you can possibly Imagine, and will certainly tell any one who calls on us what can be done bv the wonderful Quaker Extract." The Health Teacher said that you must surely be interested in Mrs, Wat sons case if y<>u are a stomach suf lerer yourself. If a lady 55 vears of age can be cured completely m two months, you should give the same rem edt a chance to prove its virtues in vour case. Call at Coursey & Munn's Drug Store, 29 Marietta street, if you suffer with indigestion, constipation, biliousness, liver or kidnev complaint s . Quaker Is six for $5.00. three for $2.50. SI.OO a bottle. Do not delay. We pre pay express charges on all orders of $3.00 or over.