Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ORGANIZEHLRE
D. W. Sim.' for five years general
secretary of the Alabama Sunday
School association, has accepted a sim
ilar position with the Georgia organiza
tion
Offices have been opened at fil3 Tem
ple Court, and plans for a more exten
sive state organization of the schools
of all denominations are being made.
The schools of each county will be <t
ganized under county superintendents,
who will tn turn form divisions under
separate leaders.
Each county superintendent is to as
sist the state officials at the annual
Sunday school conventions, and wilj su
perintend conventions to be held in
each county once a year
Mr. Sims has advised the establish
ment of county Sundaj school insti
tutes, at which questions relative to
the best methods for progress in the
schools will be discussed. Leafb ts.
dealing with various departments of
Sunday school work will be distributed
and other ways of aiding in the work
will be employed. •
The work is to be entirely non-sec
tarfan and is calculated to bring each
• Sunday school of the state into a help
. ful organization which will result in the
upbuilding of the entire number.
- - = ■
« THE GLOBE cloth,ng c °. |
S “ is
g THE IDEAL |
SUMMER g
g SUIT |
Cool, Comfortable
Cravenette Mohair »
(g Gray, Blue, Black |X\ 81
$ 1 . 2 - 50 w i
1 $15.00 p I
® I e
I ..J ®
| SUMMER SUITS g
gn White Flannel Suits. $12.50; Blue Sersje Suits. $lO. gft
§ $12.50. sls. $lB.
s! Gray and Brown Mixed Worsted and Cheviot Suits. S?
W $10.'512.50, sls. $lB. S2O. SS
S Men’s Blue Serge Trousers. $3. $5. Men’s Trousers. sS
S *->. $3, $5. g*
8* /"i 'n Boys’ Double 8®
""■> A z Brp « sted ?in,i ■ x " r «:
1 18 > f ,dk Khaki Suits.
ry X ' >XI mX Children’s Wash j|j
s suits.si.oo, si.so.
IB / /fl\ // Children's Romp- ;;g
Vi L * ers 75c ’ ’^ l ' 81
R IfT ~X ci sft
It 1 |fi-j si fl ► L Boys’ Doub 1e-
/l A Breasted Suits, x»
— v 'Tt > Cheviots. Wars- xk
VV'\ toils. Serges. $3. |g
S f W SLSO ' K
<9 s A Baseball and
V. ' Bat Free With SB
Xia Every Sult.
IB 81
gg Correct Styles ini Soft Shirts, Col- 1 nderwear. Main
Straw Hats, lars to match, sook. Porosknit. B.
S sl. $1.50. $2. I 50e. Ssc. sl. V. D._ 25e, 50c.
| The Globe Clothing Co. |
Eighty-Nine Whitehall Street
O ■■ ®
WE beg to notify our friends and customers that
we have established ourselves under the
firm name of Furman, Black & Calhoun
for the purpose of conducting a general real estate,
renting and mortgage loan business, being the consoli
dation of two firms, namely, S. B. 1 urman & Company
and Charles H. Black, with the addition of Andrew
Calhoun.
Our office force is thoroughly organized with com
petent help in each department. It is our purpose to
give the public courteous, efficient and progressive service.
Our office force is composed of Messrs. Edward
Jones, L. A. Woods, A. M. Estes, D. A. Dean,
Henry Green, Miss E. Martin and Miss Eva Cheney.
in our sales department the firm will be assisted by
Messrs. Wm. Richard I urman. Jr.. M. D. Eubanks
and Robert L. Turman.
We desire to thank most cordially those who have
given us their liberal patronage in the past, and in be
half of the new firm we request a continuance of same.
s. BOYKIN TURMAN
CHARLES H. BLACK
203-8 Empire Bldg. ANDREW CALHOUN
Senator s Daughter Is a Politician
KEEPS TABON BALTIMORE
ATHENS. GA, June 28.—The force of
one of the Athens papers was electrified
by the appearance of a dashing young
woman who stated that she had dropped
into the office for the latest bulletins from
Baltimore "You know." she said, "I am
interested in what is going on up there,
because my father is there "
Immediately the managing editor arose
and offered her his chair. The whole
force was on the alert, for the whisper
had gone around that this charming girl
clad in a light outing frock with a dainty
lace peplum, was Miss Callie Hoke Smith,
daughter of Georgia's Junior senator, Hoke
Smith. Miss Smith was a little discon
certed by the eyes of the office force,
which were busy in cataloguing the de
tails of her costume from her white walk
ing shoes nn<i green silk stockings the lat
est fad in Washington—to her wide-brim
straw hat. However, she seated herself
with as much composure as if she were
going to supply the hungry cop? boy with
yards of copy. It was too good an op
portunity to miss an interview with a
senator's daughter so the force got busy.
<>n being told that Bryan was making
a fight for the election of Kern as tem
porary chairman. Miss Smith said;
Afraid Bryan Will Bolt.
"1 thought so. I am afraid Bryan is
going to bolt and run on the progressive
ticket, and that the progressives are
going to win."
When Miss Smith was requested to give
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. JUNE 28. 191-2.
the interview, she demurred for quite a
while "If father should see that I had
been interviewed, I know he would faint,"
she said. However, she consented at
last, upon the condition that the inter
viewer should steer clear of politics.
‘ I don’t believe in women having any
thing tn do with politics," she. declared.
"Their place is at home I will tell you
what I think of the new dances, though
I think they are perfectly horrible. '
She included both the Turkey-trot and
the Bunny-hug under this ban. There
was, however, a mischievous twinkle in
Miss Smith's eyes as she said. "Wash
ington society does the Turkey-trot quite
occasionally at small, select dances. ’’
Miss Smith said she was very glad that
Taft was renominated "The last time 1
saw him, he was at a garden party." She
said this with a reminiscent smile, and
started to say something about having
c hewing gum <>n her glove when she shook
hands with the president, but would not
repeat it so thaw the reporter could get
her exact statement. She said that she
would not have anything like that go in
her interview, and that she was afraid
she had talked too freely already.
Father Hid Behind Her Hat.
In closing the interview. Miss Smith
said that, she was reminded of the time
when, on returning from Europe last fall,
a reporter on The New York Herald in
terviewed her father and herself She
said the amusing part of that interview
was that the reporter tried to get a pic
ture of her father, but that, as she was
wearing a picture hat. the senator was
completely obscured, and all that was
photographed was her head dress.
Miss Smith was nno of the most popu
lar visitors at the University of Georgia
commencement. After commencement
she returned to her home in Atlanta for
a short stay, coming bark to Athens yes
terday afternoon.
$4,000.00 IN GOLD AND
NOTES FOUND IN OLD
DESK LEFT BY VICAR
PARIS, June 28.--Four thousand dol
lars In gold and bank notes has been
found In an old desk at Auxerre. The
desk, an old-fashioned piece of fur
niture. belonged to the vicar of the
village In the Yonne, who died some
time ago. and it was sold with the
rest of bis belongings. The desk had
carefully been examined by his heirs
and also before the sale, and nobody
ever noticed a small secret drawer.
The purchaser himself examined it
carefully and did not see it either. It
was sent on to Reuil. where the pur
chaser lived, but when it arrived it
was almost in pieces, and the secret
drawer was then discovered.
GENERAL GREENOUGH DEAD.
CHARLESTON, S. C.. June 28.—Gen
eral G. G. Greenough, U. S. A., retired,
is dead here, following an operation at
the Riverside infirmary. He retired in
19ns, being then commandant at Fbrt
Moultrie. He was 68 years old. Gen
eral Greenough graduated Yrom West
Point in 1865 After retiring he de
voted himself to art.
Whv do they all sav. "As good as
Sauer's?” SAC ER'S PURE FLAVOR
-ING EXTRACTS have received thir
teen highest American and European
awards.
Chronic Diseases
THE reason many doctors do not have
success in treating chronic or long
standing d'senses Is because they do not
SPt t 0 *h p cause of
L:'i.SS 2 ,h * trouble incor
-- r ect diagnosis. I
have helped many
Sag a chronic invalid
by being able to
tO flnil causl * and
removing It. That's
' '■» why I have been
. '4B called a crank on
.J| diagnosis. My 35
w- ; -iß©MwWwiii i >.-'IwB years of experience
in such diseases, in
i - ' aS® eluding diseases of
hsk HMM men and nervous
InSkxiiZV ' 4sSn dlao rd e r«. have
V Wj made it possible for
b l ® t 0 obtain suc-
Kq cess in many cases
RWjaSjgSi tSfcwgfj; where others have
wSSßwsmbbs failed I have some
OH. WM. M. BAIRD original ideas le-
Brown-Randolph Bldg.garding the dls-
Atlanta, Ga. eases in which I
specialize which are set forth In my mon
' egraphs. They're free by mall In plain,
sealed wrapper My office hours are Bto
", Sundays and holidays, 10 to 1. Ex
amination ia free.
-M-.. . •■sr.- -- - » I—' I.— -.is.ii. ■«
I
CORSYTH I ?;3 ‘
■ Atlanta's BusiestThrafrr j Tenight B:3#
GUS EDWARDS—HimseIf AND
EDWARDS' SONG REVUE!
LIDO M'MILLAN & CO., JARROR,
| CARLIN & PENN, 4 SOLIS BROS..
DELMORE & ONEIDA.
. HOTELS . *.nd. r e?orts.
ONE OF ATLANTIC CITY'S LARGEST
AND LEADING ALL THE-YEAR
HOTELS.
HOTEL RUDOLF
On ocean front: close to all attractions:
capacity 1.000. The location, large rooms
' and open surroundings have established
| this as the most comfortable hotel for the
i summer. All baths supplied with sea and
fresh water; running water In guest
rooms, spacious promenade verandas
I overlook the famous boardwalk. Orches
tra. high-class restaurant. American and
I European plans.
A S. RUKEYSER. Manager.
JOEL HILLMAN. President.
ATLANT IC CITY, N. J.
GREAT ATLANTIC HOTEL
| Virginia ave near Beach and Steel Pier,
'Open surroundings. Capacity 500 Hot and
| cold sea water baths Large rooms, south
-1 ern exposure Elevator to street level, spa
Dions porches, etc Special week rates.
‘.'■>o up daily Booklet. Coaches meet
’trains. COOPER & LEEDS.
’ FT 1112 - ZZZ====^, S7
flDarlborouahlol
! /jßlenticinF
ATLANTICCITY.#
I Lcadinc Dcserl House of Ihe World i
o JOSIAH Wtint 1 SONS COMPANY j j
L. . . . ... I
NEW LIFE BOAT
SLIDES INTO SEA
LONDON, June 28. —In an interesting
exhibition of life-saving appliances now
on view at the White City, Shepherd's
Bush, there is an exhibit from Bodmin,
showing a new lifeboat and a new
method of lowering it, which is claim
ed by' the inventor to be safer arid
quicker than any method now in use.
The chief f< ature is that the boats
are not placed under davits, but are
arranged on rollers on the deck and are
launched by means < f a slip construct
ed in the ship's side, down which they
run on rollers. Directly the boat
reaches the water it is lifted and floats
off. and as the boats are not in any
way attached to the deck should there
not be time to launch all, the others
would float off themselves when the
ship sank.
The boats, which are decked and will
accommodate 100 persons each, have a
double keel which holds them to the
rollers, and would enable them to be
launched in safety however great the
list of the ship and in spite of all pitch
ing and rolling.
The plans for the equipment of the
boats are very complete, and the boats
themselves can be worked either by
sails or oars or paddle-wheels. There
also is a special device for drawing the
attention of the passing vessels.
Though the boats would accommodate
more passengers than the ordinary life
boats, they occupy less superficial
space-on the deck.
The exhibitor thinks that in the case
of a vessel of the size of the Titanic,
the provision of four slips would mean
Jhe reduction of some 4.000 tons in the
total carrying capacity. He is con •
vlnced that the passengers would be
carried in much greater safety.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TETTERINE CURES ECZEMA
Haynesville. Ala . April 26, 1909.
J. T. Shuptrine. Savannah, Ga.
Pear Sir: Please send me another box
of your Tetterine. I got a box about
three weeks ago for my wife's aim. She
has eczema from wrist to elbow and that
box I got l-.as nearly cured it, and she
thinks one box more will cure her arm
well I have tried everything I could get
hold of and nothing did any good
Yours truly. T RYALS.
50c all druggists, or by mail from manu
facturer. The Shuptrine Company, Sa
vannah. Ga •••
Sj ’1 3 WORLD ATLAS
PRESENTED BY THE Bol "' d in Silk " Colored Map. of
Finished Every Country,
GEORGIAN "
EVERYBODY IB MMOMjMMiiM I
IN » i MiW » M
ATLANTA ■■■■■g|i I
Think ot tk, convenience of al- ®ig PW| ? ®
M ays having a handy Atlas at *X^’'*2
your elbow! It's small enough for ,\vX ':• >* '?•':
handy use and large enough to :•
hold more information than larger $4 v£ S $
ones. Resides its authentic maps ;fo?.;A' graffi •• '; *?»'
of every country, state, and prov- wss ! ;-;H &
ince in the entire world, it con fa S
tains special features that have ;•£■?s £•:’:' '•' ?Xv.*’:*’i**<h'‘*JH. : '•:':
never before appeared in a similar *•£"; •!
work It’s the handy Atlas that $
.just fits where you put it and is }$ j# j $ $
always there just when you need •:?$$ £.*<• :’•;; •* ': £\i £;
r .'wMil ?:*• ’:<• >y- $
THE ONLY WAY y j| %
TO GET IT «il 811
Six Headings Like This: £ss $• ® &
[Atlanta MW® wßwfc® ® $
clipped daily from the first page C-'t'A'viv -‘.yA i'S.
ot Tie- Georgian and pr' Sent< d a' ~ > *■ - v•’
the business office with the small ’irti ? t ‘.;.
yrosr f«- 153 cW| ~
io deirsv the nf O.T, S rv „e„7rf W
d!Strlbutl °B- ILLUSTRxrT7^NrL^ ( ;msri »*"e 8 3-4x7 inches?* *” '' f ’
i
SAVE YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN READERS
r-mrx-vo T-. < INCLUDE 15 CENTS EXTR A FOR POSTAGE
FIRST t AGE HEADINGS Address, THE GEORGIAN, Atlanta, Ga.
CITY’S FIRST REFERENDUM.
SAVANNAH. GA., June 28.—Because
of the large amount of money Involved
city council-has decided to submit the
auditorium proposition to the people,
when the referendum will be put into
operation in Savannah for the first
time. The date of the election has not
been decided.
YoiJNGIOi
MOTHEfesX
No young woman, In the joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system tor the physi
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mother's Friend
prepares the expectant mother’s sys
tem for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the I
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con
dition, brings the woman to the cristn
in splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for nature's supreme
function. No better advice could bo
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mother’s Friend; it is a
medicine that has proven its value
in thousands of
cases. Mother's ’M’mrnsr'Tl'c
Friend is sold at b. gif -3 BILK J
drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect-
ant mothers which contains much I
valuable information, and many sug- i
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlaata, G».
THREE GREAT CASES OFFERED TODAY
Stomach Trouble Cured. Skin
Trouble Rapidly Improving.
Chronic Dysentery
Cured.
Mr. Fred L. Morgan, living at Lake
wood Heights, in the South Bend dis
trict, and who is 26 years of age. suf
fered for over two years with a very
bad stomach trouble. He would have
spells of bloating, belching, dlzzini-s.-.
palpitation of the heart, shortness of
breath, etc., and was so thin and weak
that his case bad been diagnosed by
two different authorities as tubercu
losis. He had not worked in all of the
past two years-, formerly being a rail
road fireman. He.used many patent
medicines without results, and finally
Celebrate
HAVE you a new
Vk Wil _ suit for the Nation’s
Great Holiday? You should
’’C have one. You can have one. \
iOFV A breezy gray, a natty blue. M
KU Perfect fit. Correct style. f r
Hl H,.; Be a well-dressed man or / |
si / woman. It doesn t mean a [ 1 A
big outlay of money. Best
- clothes in the world can be ?Jw I
R'// . paid for by the week. J ¥
Menter & Mi
Rosenbloom Co.
upstairs F|
/il 71 1-2 Whitehall St. W
• A-A-»Wlen-JZ: -jXrTar--ix'-'-'— - a - " ■ - I !->
— | -
got hold of "Quaker." After taking five
bottles of the famous remedy he says
he is now working, has none of his for
mer distresses, and now has a regular
bowel action, whereas he was formerly
badly constipated- He says, also, that
he will always shout foi Quaker.
Mr. Joseph AVilson. living at 72 South
Pryor street, got what was supposed
to be-Barbers' Itch. His face was all
. broken out in big white blisters, which
later left a nasty running sore. He tried
many blond remedies and applied sev
eral salves and ointments, but got
worse. After taking two bottles of
Quaker Extract and using some of the
Quaker Salve, he says: "1 have gotten
more results from flint small quantity
of Quaker medicines than from all the
stuff-put te-ether that .1 took previous
to it. I hay<- very little of the trouble
left nor. and will take my third bottle
of the Extract, as I have it at home."
Olivei S. Smith is 27 years old. and
lives at 408 Decatur street. He hiui
chronic dysentery for over seven
months'. He was compelled to quit
work, and was at home over three
months; was in bed most of the time
on account of the great weakness that
his case created. He had three differ
ent physicians, and took treatments at
a hospital, but got no better. It seemed
as though nothing would reach his case
until after taking a bottle and a half of
Quaker Extract he’ is working hard,
and feels strong and well. He says he
knows a remedy like Quaker will never
be equalled for curative virtues. Now.
sufferer, it’s up tn you to take hold of
the same remedy and get the cure that
o,ver 80(1 f’ulton county people have
gotten. Quaker Extract is 6 for $5.00,
3 for $2.50, SI.OO single bottle. Oil |f
Balm, for ache nr, pains in any part of
the system, 25c. 5 for SI.OO.
Quakei Herb Remedies can always be
obtained at Coursey & Munn’s Drug
Store, 29 Marietta street, so do not fail
to call today and obtain these xvonder
ful remedies. We prepay express
charges on all orders of $3.00 or over.
1
7-' z<