Newspaper Page Text
4
GEORGIA BRIDE |
LEMS IW
»
Aged Millionaire. Gloomy. Quits
Waldorf-Young Wife Sails
for Europe.
NEW YIhRK. July 1 Tin tin lent
bridegroom, Edward Brown Xlsop. is
brideless again. He packed 1 up his
grips, and. without leaving an address,
left his apartments at the W ald., f
Those who saw the old millionaire who
a few weeks ago married Mis- Effie
Pope Hill. a twenty-s ear-old Georgia
girl, def late that he wa looking down
cast and miserable
For two weeks prior to his >ave
taking Mrs. Also), had he. n away, am!
Mr. Alsop has sought the companion
ship of his two grow ii sone who are
trying to persuade theti father that the
marriage «»s n mlstak. and -hould 1»
ended.
Jt is said that .Mrs A'-.q. with her |
friend. Mrs. Tom - Pen. . the spoils- I
woman, a. mainbei of the social colony :
of Meadow Brook 1. I . left the . ity |
together, and it was reported about the .
Waldorf that they took a liner for.
Europe
FLYER FATALLY HURT:
MOTOR STOPS IN MIDAIR
HAMBI RG July I \viator Koenig
was perhaps fatally Injured at th. Lan
denfelde aerodrome today w hen his nio
tor went wiring in midair and he wa
compelled to volplan-- to .mil. Th.
machine was smashed .nd th. aviaJoi
was badly < rushed
WILL N. HARBEN IN GEORGIA.
HALTON. GA July I Will .X H .
ben. the authoi of a number of South
e'n romanees. has- atrived h< • ■ from
New Yoik for till suminei Alt llm
ben was accompanied In Mt- ILnb. u
and their son. Mastei ('handler Harb. n.
What Makes a Woman?
One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle don't
make a woman. It's a good foundation.
Put into it health and strength and she
may rule a kingdom. But that's just
what Eleetri. Ritters give hei Thou
sands bless them for overcoming faint
!ng and dizzy •■pells and for dispeUlng
weakness. nervousness ha.-ka. lie and
tired, listless, worn nut feeling "Elec
tric Bitters have done mo a world of
good." writes Eliza Pool. I’epew. Okla,
'and I thank you. with all my heart,
for m '.king su. h a good medicine." < mly
r.de. Guaranteed by ~i| druggists •••
If you are a housewife you .ait tmt
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tlful by washing dishes, sweeping an.,’
doing housework all day. and crawling
into bed dead tired at night You must
e«i out into th, open air and sunlight
If you do this every day and keep yoin
stomach and bowels In good ord. i by
taking • 'hamberlain' Tablets w lien
needed you.should hisoni" liot ilealthy
and beautiful. Em -ah by .11 .b.ilers
. ♦ .
.More Isold Ilian all other brands com
bin d SAI ER’S PURE FLAVORING
EXTRACTS. 8.. aus. flio ll.v, ■
REST Ask the housekeeper
ONLY $19.35 WASHINGTON
AND RETURN VIA SEA
BOARD
Tickets s..|d July t and •'> Through
trains. sie»tiers a nr’ ■ oaeiies f’lty Tick
et < 'ffi. e. SS Pea. ht I e.
ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION
RATE VIA SEABOARD
526.35 •<«und trip <>i 'u!p .!ul\ h. 7. £ ;
Gel information at PpudilitT. phoiv
1 AO,
The TRUST COMPANY
OF GEORGIA pays 4 per
cent on Savings Deposits,
which are secured by its sl,-
800,000 Capital and Surplus.
Deposits of SI.OO received.
F)r Mlicrhoc Specialist in Nerve,
SUi i ntl Jij) IB v Blood and Skin Diseases
16 NORTH BROAD STREET ATLANTA. GA
J YM WAINS'I HIGH Y.ND l<\T< iRTI< »N \TE EEI<S CHARGED RY
S“ME Doctors \\d sre< iai.ists
To men and women m\ tee >s <\ooio lin.OO in all <aiarrhal chronic disor
ders and simple n>ala-!’'■ I furnish >”ii ’he medicine with the fee wlvch Is
prepared b\ me p*" ■ onall? In m\ |.ri\Hie laboratory from the purest and best
of drugs
, . ■ hr<m'<- \< Ml >\c failed in find a cure consult DR
• pa■ • If he fli ds your case
Incurable hr will frankly tell ?<’ . • and advise \.>u against upending vour
money for ue»»le> - 'reaiment
Rut re ■.e i.'l'l, lit gHES ba* < ;:»•»’ hju'. ''hionm sufferers whom other
dors had pron >.»nced incurable If '-e Adepts ' our case for treatment he
«’ll positively make you no charge if he fail to effect a cure
zz■ I make 'he above statement so that yn» will
. i-.u \.»i -.h •» ’ k■> la- phys. dan ami sur-
I geon who is mak t g a specially of certain die-
\ cases I possess skill and experience which
KS&X V /* CRn share ami you can fee! aaaured when
W ' -’U oft < e no deceit will be prac
'■7 \ hi-ed I meet you as man to man. open And
X above I Mid
I Invite 'ou to < oni» to my office I will ex
T i, i ’’i ■ y my troatmm't for Varicocele. Strip-
jL *i t ure ll' < • -ode. Herr : a \»'i \ • >us Debility.
I Wood I ixon. Piles. 1 istul.i Kidney. Bladder
yA and Cro ■ Troubles am; give ton EREE a
- \ *J?’' i - I cxHm’r.a' >n f necewearx a mlcrosco-
<’ I ” heinirai analysla of seemmms to d*
v'y _-.-7xstn. r p pathological and bacteriological condi
■ r,f
’■wwr v COO ! ’ >’! ' r > ■'' .1 c*' ’ c l ;f »> ] • W•' < t VO)! Wan ! .
Specie or Non-Spec’fi Chron c D-seates My Treatment For
Diaorders i; <. ~x aI p, i(l , "Nervous Dab'lity.”
•In acute troubles all
inflanimalion anu irrita r■ . • - ‘ ui»* •• u >o- ~0-c prnbahl?
tlon stopped in da u !•<•’•- .• ontr.-ictm or beer trea’ed for ’his
f wo. 1 hre had disease inberite . riles, Pun so railed trouble and
cured in . oa? s • • >~n
Ic In 21 da>> c- h»i }l . ( t u-mporanlx or
I also cure Contagious i easc« \. r\ Trm mavbe rm: at till This
Blood Poiar.u ar i al! mi’tior is merely a
complications from ( * i.ii of some deep
these ailments M "'' * ‘ 11 sr.”> d and ob« ire rom
»reatmeni ann cute s t » i* e< a . .imppirut plh atlon My direct
no new- dlscovotx wdtb a» i *aw • stopper E-eatment removes the
me and has lei g aitr-e » f fe ■ c r cause thereby making
passed the experimeti’ 1 DDea . . • « ’■’innen’ cures and
stage. I cure thia dis W<c, er - os tor! ng strength
ease never t •*’urr’ <ur And hapiness
MY fERVK f-.S «"• -ST ¥•’ .'I I,- . , (XIT« Vol \KI Pi RM a
NENTLY CURED AND SATINHE’* !• - br.h .se m\ well ti «>d
methods eyre such a latge per ■ er” . »-p« •> < ) <n ki*» •< gixe th'* id-
’•antage nine’- spo ialG-q .. •
HOURS s x M TA T r M S!■Nr> 'VS ■ -< •
PRE E—CONSULT ATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
Cali o r write <*•” Inform*' 1 * hefoie *• ■--w >A .. w< p
DR J. D. HUGHES •
BALTO. CONVENTION
HOLDS UP FIGHT ON
TIPPINS BEER BILL
The Bull iiiiope convention of’
the irnteiTifimi Ifcmocrticy -like
charit y covers ;t multitude of
sins
According b> indient ions ns
the Irgisbitiirc resumed its ses
sions today the bitr Marx land
pow vu» is tfoitm lo h<dd up the
lotig-a waited tight over the
Tippins mar beer hill
Friends of th.- measure had
consideration of it [ml off last
week out of d.-feirin-r to Ran
dolph Anderson, leader of the
opposition. who was in Balli
‘ more. Well. .Ur. Anderson is
still in Baltimore, and may lie
j there no one knows how long.
The indications were, therefore,
I that the fight would he post
i [toned mice again.
—— ini. ■ 1. ■
m
r MbH
Saving is a Frame 1
of Mind
If you get into
that frame of
mind early in life
s o mll c h the
better for you
but it is never 100
late.
One dollar
opens a saving
account with us.
Start one today;
add to it every
little while, and
your mind will
very soon be train
led to saving.
We pay 4%
I'.i'erv Dollar Deposited I
Karns MHT Dollars
CITV SAVINGS BANK |
| 15 E. ALABAMA ST. j
V' k .4 j
•BE A ILANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS .MONDAY, JULY E 1912.
KILL CRIMINALS WITH
CHLOROFORM, URGES
DR. A. R. HOLDERBY
"<'hie of<u m should b.- used by th"
(lute t<> Ink. th" life of u man in legal
executions." according to Dr. A R
Hiilderby. pa.-tm of Moore .M.mmial
church. "If a criminal must die for his
crim<-% why not make his death as pain
less :r- possible" \ quiet and painless
death by the use of chloroform would
ausw. ih.- demands of the law as well
ae the present barbaric method of
breaking his ne< k or th" proposed oi.r
of -h .-king him to death.
"The electric chair is proposed in a
bill b. for. the legislature to 'take the
place of the gallows. Even this mod"
"f punishment -macks; of barbarity a, 1
inhunmnli v.
The slate has no right to require a
she; iff t.. perform a duty revolting to
human nature, ,\ () good man should
be forced to break the neck of a human
being 01 send a current of electricity
through his body."
Mrs. Elizabeth Osborn.
Tin funeral of Mrs Elizabeth < (shorn,
l'.. years old. w ho died late Saturday, was
held today Interment was in Oakland
cemetery Mrs. Osborn was one of At
lanta's oldest residents.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,lllllll l [llllllg
i j.m.him combwy, i’
| out They goji
I Suits—Dresses—Waists|
| At Less Than Cost J
1 Our entire stock of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear to 1
g be closed out at sacrifice prices. §
1 Here are examples: H
ani ■ * 3SE
Linen Dresses ‘ Party” Dresses S
= Values to $14.75 Values $15.00 to $25.00 =
—w—
= Beautiful, pure linen di-esscs: nys- Ten only, white and colored chis- H
ter white, champagne, natural and foil, net and lace party, dr.sses. ||
colors. 'I ail<>red. one- nr that are now slightly mussed and S
piece and coatee st vies; Vft soiled from handlings rn S
values $10.0(1 to $14.7-'> . , 1H g((f>d stv ] f , s; va | HPs V7 Ml ||
Linen Dresses si->.oo to s2'».(hi • g
Values to $8.50 Waist Sale
Stylish pure linen dresses, in white Two big tables piled high with S
or natural, with all white or col- startling bargains in Voile, Lin- EE
S ored collars and <-ufl's; d» jAr gerie and Klaxon Waists: also
S the newest models; some nobby Silk Shirts included—
S $7.."»0 and $8..7(1 dresses . * values to $4.00. .. ....... $1.19
g Summer Dresses \ahie5t0*2.h0.. : ........... 79c j
Values to $12.50 Cream Serge Suits J
S Including ginghams, lawns, zeph- $12.50 to $ 1.9.75 Suits
= vrs. Swisses. mulls; a few woolen , , , =s
£ tail..ml .li'csses „n.l all we lune I Im'ty-hve and creimi 3
= I,.ft of silk dresses: ([MAT J'" 1 , bl «'' k stripe. Serge Suits =
s7..’>(l to .Iressrs: \A IK ri ' sh W''.'' stylishly trade and =
= beautitully lined; suits pn rs =
i t ' are priced at $12.50, Hu / S S
s Wash Dresses and 1F19.75-...... =
Values to $7.50 Fine Wool Skirts
S rrettv new lawn, gingham, etiam- <n»n nn - ==
bray. Swiss and percale dresses, in $9.00 Values
ss the latest styles for summer— i dust received new line of all .sizes s
every one new and Ar 1,1 Melrose and \\ hipcord Skirts. EE
== fr< sh and worth V J Navy, black, gray: rt»r A’
Illi to $7.50 .. IRw# V tan. etc.; values ==
= I fa SOOO. at =
Lingerie Dresses h
I Values to $14.75 Voile Skirts to $ 14.75 =
Io close all we have left of Voile Forty-four Black \pile Skirts. ==
and Lingerie Dresses that we have made of high-grade, .genuine. Alt-
been selling from $7.05 rt»r" nr- man voile; formerly $7.50. /iq EE
to $1 1.75, we place th< m ’IS $9.75. SIO.OO. $12.5(1 \4 UA =
S in one lot for choice . . and *11.7-5
| Hosiery Sale === Extraordinary!
| “Wafer” Hose Silk Hose j
g 5 Pairs for SI.OO Some sl, $1.25 and $1.50
| k; 2r p"89 c |
~ I’lies - '' celebrated gauze Stockings are tin Kaysers and .Mct'olliini s Silk Hose, in
~ doubted!'’ wonders in hosiery making; in white, black and colors, lies is an oppor-
, , , , . . . , tunit\ every woman OA ~
black and white, ot exquisitely hne quality. . fj . , , . . =2
" 1.1. should take quick advantage ”
ss "dl.y reinforced heel, toe and deep garter n f. ( mt. $1 atK | $1.50 values V/V
top. The best 25c Stocking in the gauzy »i 1 , , "***
~ weights, for they wear remarkably well. Children s Fancy Sox s
We cut the price ■*« ~
™ tor Tuesday per /If n " r Fancy Top Sox; siz.es 4 t-2 g
to $, "ill be sold ~
■*~ 1 tomorrow. |Uf Sg
’> pairs lor rt.An pair IzV gj
llliuiill
CAMPAIGN FOR SALE
OF CHRISTMAS SEALS
IN GEORGIA STARTED
l’i epaiutionn arp under way for llw
opening of ihe Georgia stale Christ
mas seal committee headquarters in
this city. This will mean stale-wide
' tube:vuiosis talk" and the selfing of
the holiday stickers throughout Geor
gia
The committee expects to operate in
every town of ZOO population and over.
Every school district will be made a
center for selling and using the seals,
if the committee perfects its plan, Ev
eiy postoffice throughout the stale also
will become a selling agency through
the co-operation of the government of
ficials. Neighborhood committees, town
or city committees, and county com
mittees will be organized.
The campaign will be directed by
Kendall Weisiger. chairman; Mrs. E.
S Hollingsworth, Augusta vice chair
man, and .Mrs. A. H. Spain, secretary.
Th" National Association for the Study
and Prevention < f Tuberculosis is rep
resented b’ E G. Routzahn
BOY SAVES LIFE OF
GIRL WHO FALLS IN
RIVER FROM A BOAT
SAVANNAH. GA, July L—Leaping
boldly into the Vernon river, Charles
Orahum Baughn,' a high school-boy,
saved the life pf Miss Mary Foughner.
a school .girl,, wjio Ijad fallen from a
rpwboat in which they were picnicking.
Without wafting to remove his coat.
Baughn dived into the tiver. grasped
the girl and struggled to the surface.
The boat, with only girls in it. had
drifted -ome distance. Baughn struck
out for a pole that vvas standing up
right in the water some distance away.
He reached this haven, where he held
himself and the girl until the girls in
the boat could get to him.
GEORGE WIGHT’S AUTO
STOLEN FROM STREET
George WTgh-t. wholesale commission
man, is looking for his automobile to
day. stolen from the street in front
of the Pickwick apartments. The car
is an Overland five-passenger and bears
the registration number "14893-G.” Po
lice and city detectives have been un
able to locate it.
SUIT TO DISSOLVE
NAVAL STORES FIRM
IS TRIED IN ATLANTA
The-disaolution suit filed by the Fed
eral government against the American
Naval Stores Company of Savannah
was scheduled to be tried today before
Judge Don A, Pardee of the circuit
court of appeals for the northern dis
trict
The transfer of the ease from the
southern district was made at the re
quest of Judge Emory Speer, who al
ready has presided in cases in which
the company or its officials were inter
ested.
The defendant will be represented bv
Judge Samuel B. Adams and W W.
Mackall.
Blfi SURPRISE TO MANY
IN ATLANTA
Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. the German ap
pendicitis remedy. Jacobs' Pharmacy
states that this simple remedy anti
septicizes the digestive system and
draws off the impurities so thoroughly
that A SINGLE DOSE removes sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and con
stipation INSTANTLY. It is the only
remedy w liich never fails.
MR. S. B. TURMAN DISCUSSES PROPOSED
EXPOSITION AT LAKEWOOD PARK
And in Behalf of the South Side Demands a “Square
Deal’’—Says the “Merchants” and Financiers
Need Not Be “Alarmed.”
Ist. It is understood that this is not any movement for s TEM
PORARY I - air or Exposition; it is not a “one year ’ Business.
2d. Bear in mind that the CITY OWNS this BEAUTIFUL
PROPERTY, consisting of over 300 acres of ground.
3d. It handled at all. it will be handled in away which need not
lie a burden on any citizen of Atlanta.
4th. (he plan is that these iinprovenients "ill be made from
TIME TO TIME or from year to year so as to construct according
to a permanent plan, extending over a long period of vears.
sth. The development of this property will not ONLY BE A
DIRECT BENEFIT and PLEASURE to the CITIZENS of the entire
city and county, but will be a GREAT ADVERTISEMENT for the
city, the merchants and the whole state of Georgia.
It should within a short period begin to return an ANNUAL
DIVIDEND to the CITY, as in the cases of Dallas. Texas, and To
ronto, Canada.
6th. It is noi likely THAT ANY FAIR-MINDED CITIZEN or
TAXPAYER, be he MERCHANT. BANKER or POLITICIAN, can
interpose any just opposition for this plan and scheme.
This should NOT be a sectional matter, but if any citizen or poli
tician should oppose this plan, for any selfish motive, then the entire
section, known as the territory lying south of the Georgia railroad
and Marietta street, can .join in MAKING it n SECTIONAL issue, and
oemanding a “square deal'' on this platform.
The PROPERTY owners and TAXPAYERS in this section hav’
contributed money and their time in Ihe development and aiding of
expositions and fairs heretofore HELD ON THE NORTH SIDE; and
do not object to their pro rata of taxes, which are being paid through
the city and state of Georgia for the maintenance of such institu
tions as the Carnegie Library, the Technological college, etc... on the
north side.
THE CITY COUNCIL OBLIGATED THE CITY OF ATLANTA
lo spend $40,000 on the Lakewood Park property, in order to get the
members of the council from the south side to vote for the enormous
sum of money which was expended on Piedmotil Park, to make the
first big Exposition a success.
Recently many of us subscribed and paid for stock in the auto
mobile race track, at College Park, not with any view of making
money, but to aid in an enterprise which promised to be of benefit to
the city generally.
No fair-minded citizen of Atlanta, or Pulton county, wherever
they may live, will stand in the way of a “square deal." or fail to
MANIFEST THE “Atlanta spirit" in “putting over" this project
which is not only feasible and practical, but which will be of as
GREAT CORRESPONDING BENEFIT AS ANY SCHEME UNDER
TAKEN in RECENT YEARS for which the citizens have contributed
liberallv. including the BROUGHTON’S Tabernacle Fund, the annex
to the TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE, the AGNES SCOTT COL
LEGE, the new Young Men's Christian Association building and the
new Chamber of Commerce (to he BUILT ON THE NORTH SIDE).
It is not contemplated that any citizen will be called upon to
make any large contribution. It is not necessary that the grounds be
completed by 1914. but it is NECESSARY and it is IMPORTANT to
“MAKE A START" and have a well-defined plan which contem
plates the erection of PERMANENT BUILDINGS and PERMANENT
IMPROVEMENTS to serve the public for all time to come.
BY REFERENCE TO THE CITY MAP, it will be seen that the
SAME “CIRCLE” runs through the NORTH SIDE of the LAKE
WOOD PARK near South Pryor street where it is proposed to build
the permanent improvements as RUNS THROUGH the NORTH END
Os PIEDMONT PARK PROPERTY
At the same time that the enormous sum of money was spent by
the citv of Atlanta and Fulton countv on Piedmont Park, the CITY
DID NOT OWN ANY PART OF THAT PROPERTY, but was owned
by PRIVATE CITIZENS, it being years after before the city acquired
the land.
IT IS PROPOSED TO USE SOUTH PRYOR STREET to this
park (being the north side of the Lakewood property), the Southern
railroad having already agreed to co-operate in building an under
pass on South Pryor street at the crossing near the Alexander Lum
her Company and the old glass works.
The property is EASILY ACCESSIBLE for the STREET CAR
COMPANY. FOR DRIVING and WALKING From FOUR TO SIX
OF THE MAIN STREET CAR LINES can be extended to this point
with comparatively little expense.
It is not likely that any well-informed and unprejudiced citizen
of Fulton county will do anything that would show such an utter
disregard for the Atlanta spirit as would the opposing of this move
ment.
The Fulton county commissioners and the city council have al
ready indorsed the scheme; we DEMAND a FAIR DEAL. a square
deal, and an HONEST ENDEAVOR to discharge the moral and legal
obligation of the citv to develop this property, which is so desirable
and capable of such WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT at COMPAR
ATIVELY SMALL ACTUAL OUTLAY
It is likelv that after the first three or four vears it can be made
Io pay NOT ONLY THE INTEREST on anv bonds which mav be
sold (and it is not CONTEMPLATED that ALL OF THE BONDS
should be sold immediately, hut FROM TIME TO TIME as ihe pro
curds mav be expended to advantage), but he able to produce an IN
C«ME for FURTHER IMPROVEMENT ON THE PROPERTY
Let us have a fair trial without any “PACKED jury." Wha'
Dallas. Texas, and Toronto, < auadti, did. Atlanta can also do.
8. B. TURMAN.
Drives Sallowness
from the Skin
Ladies, imperfect complexion it caused St
a sluggith liver. A few days treatment witk
CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
will do mere to clean up
the skin than all the beauty
creams in creation. I
Curet constipation,
unclogs the liver, LnJ>
ends indigestion, ’
biliousness and Blj ,? I
d i z z i n e 11.
Purely J
table-—never fail.
Small Pill, Smail Dote. Small Price.
The GENUINE must bear signatura
CORSYTH 1 *•<«*
■ Mlintß’s Busiest Theater ) Tar.ifbt 8:30
Gus Edwards Himself. Next Week
Jas. Thorn
" Squaring Accounts”— ton. Isabelle
Kappeler & Brunay-
Henry & Francis —Britt ter. Ed.
Wood—Cycling Zonors. Ha Z es Com
pany. Rutan
NEW SONG REVUE. Song Birds.