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How to Keep Baby Happy in Summer
1-HOLD TOT PROPERLY
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Miss Berta Thomson, nurse at the Grady hospital showing
how to properly hold a baby.
SMILES WON
INFORM
Mrs. Weaver’s Campaign for
Woman Lawyer’s Bill Deter
mined. Not Bombastic.
Mrs Geo Mclntyre Weaver, lone woman
graduate of the Atlanta Ijaw school, a
lawyer in knowledge and by virtue of
diploma but barred —or rather disbarred
by Georgia statute, still is waging a
quiet campaign before the legislature to
have the law changed. She has adopted
as her motto the proverb that sugar
catches more flies than vinegar would
round up in a summer, and isn't attack
ing anybody, not even Joe Hill Hall.
Every day Mrs. Weaver may be seen in
the balcony of the house of representa
tives. watching the arduous labors of the
representatives. It may be that she is
doing some excellent campaigning even
there, for the wives of the lawmakers are
fond of watching their husbands from the
gallery and if Mrs. Weaver reaches the
wives she may be accomplishing as much
as reaching the members themselves.
Sometimes she leaves the gallery for a
chat with some member in the lobby,
though she hasn’t registered as a lobby
ist and wouldn't like being called one.
Joe Hill Hall Still Hostile.
But in spite of her belief that Joe Hill
Hall, the old warhorse from Bibb, is not
as black as he Is painted, she must yet
reckon with his opposition. Not even
Mr. Hall's candidacy for governor has
kept him from speaking his mind this ses
sion and he declared today to a reporter
that he was still opposed to the bill and
would light it.
It Is tn the hands of the judiciary com
mittee, and as that body is largely com
posed of lawyers it likely will receive an
unfavorable report.
Dr. Beck, of Brooks county, author of
♦he bill, will endeavor to have It called
f or second reading today, In order to get
a quick report from the committee and
have an opportunity to fight it out on the
loor He is confident it will be passed
’his session unless action Is deferred in
some way until too late for It to reach the
senate
NEW YORK STATE GETS
32,000 ACRES OF LAND
ALBANY N Y., July 2.—The court
"f appeals at Albany has decided that
the state of New York is entitled to re
-1 over possession of 32,000 acres of
Adirondaks timber land In F'ranklin
■ ountry which the state in 1898 bought
for $165,000 and deeded to Cornell uni
for a P eriod '’f 30 years for the
school of forestry purposes.
n 1900 the school contracted to smp-
P > timber for fifteen years to the
Hrooklyn I'ooperage Company, an ally
•lie sugar trust. The deal proved a
°ser for the school of forestry and the
state shut up the forestry school and
sued to regain the timber tract and to
mil the cooperage contract.
landmark to disappear.
SAIANNAH, GA., July 2.—-One of
•hr oldest landmarks of the city will
''naced by the passing of the Chat
om Art J!,J ery arn >ory. on Wright
m a' . property has been pur
by the Savannah Trust t'om
'~y H i nd , W ’ 11 h “ converted into a hand
banking and office building.
READ THIS.
W ° nder cure * k 'f’n*y end
ibabeJ. w b ? 3 ‘ removin * gravel, cure,
ana * nd ‘* me back ’' rheum.-
irregularities of the kidneys
*»Ku!aUs e b'»drt.r O, . h , s? n and wo,n * n
•f »OI troubles in children
b, °.n d by yo ' jr druggist, will be smt
, months treatment and ael
' -on p. * r . ure f °t tea
' " Han so 4 " thar elates Dr
*■"'« iU.a' Uv -"- Lou,a '
Miss Berta Thomson, Expert
Nurse. Gives Invaluable Ad
vice to Mothers.
The Georgian today begins a series of
illustrated articles of vital human In
terest on the proper care of babies dur
ing the hot weather. The information
given Is in the form of expert advice
from one who has had wide experience
as a nurse in the Grady hospital—Miss
Berta Thomson.
The series opens with an article on
how to hold a baby properly, a subject
usually entirely ignoted by mothers,
but of the greatest importance at this
time of the year. Other articles, tell
ing, among other things, how to prop
erly feed, clothe and wash the baby
will follow from time to time.
By MISS BERTA THOMSON.
Nurse in Charge of the Children's Ward
at Grady Hospital.
Summer is a trying season on ba
bies, and parents should see to It that
the little ones are made as comfortable
as possible. Helpless themselves, the
tots mutely appeal to the parents to
protect their health. Special care of
babies in the heated season is of the
utmost Importance, and Is a matter to
which parents should devote a great
deal of careful thought.
An apparently simple feature, but
one of much importance, will be dealt
with at this time —how to hold a baby.
This 1s a matter which should com
mand the attention of every parent, as
ordinarily it Is passed over lightly, few
stopping to think that it has an Impor
tant bearing on the comfort of the In
fant. We frequently see parents hug
ging and holding their babies tn all
kinds of positions—just to suit their
own convenience, comfort or inclination.
In the meantime, the baby will become
fretful and nervous, and the "holder”
will wonder what is the matter.
If you would hold your baby right,
keep It in a sitting position. Allow It to
sit on your left hand, while you support
its chest with your right hand, keeping
it well away from your body.
Holding the baby In this way keeps
its little form well supported and pre
vents its weight resting against the
spinal column. No part of Its bode is
cramped, and it can breathe easier. And
with it all It is comfortable. as the
right hand support on the chest re
lieves possible pressure and strain on
the back and its muscles generally
Hugging Irritates Child.
The idea of holding the baby away
from your own body is to keep It cool.
Whenever a baby lies up against your
own breast, or is hugged close in your
arms, you naturally impart heat to It.
This makes the baby fretful, simply be
cause It gets too hot? And this is what
you want to avoid in hot weather—the
baby gets enough heat without having
to share your supply.
So many parents and others make the
mistake of picking up babies and hold
ing them snug in their arms and
against their breasts. This is pardon
able In winter weather. You think, of
course, you are holding the baby In the
most comfortable way by doing this,
while in reality you are only teasing
its nerves.
When seated, you can let the baby lie
at ease on your lap. This rests your
arms and also the baby. On Its back
on your lap, its muscles are free and
the little fellow finds this mighty rest
ful.
When the baby gets that common ail
ment, familiarly known as "stomach
ache." It frequently can b< almost In
stantly relieved by holding If on the left
hand, as already described, and gently
pressing with the right on the abdomi
nal Thb force- off th- gas and
also t lie pain
Hold you, baby properl' and you'll
find thi. a gr<at aid in Its ■ .ire.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. .11 IX 2. 1!)L
MACON GIRL DISAPPEARS.
MACON. GA., July 2.—The disap
pearance of .Miss Hattie Belle Speer,
the sixteen-year-old daughter of M’.
and Mrs. ('. O. Speer, well known Ma
con people, has alarmed the family and
puzzled the police. She left home
Sunday afteruoon, ostensibly to visit a
girl friend, and has not been seen since.
Read These Figures:
Deposits, June 14, 1912 $4,622,519.33
Deposits, June 14, 1911 3,442,835.32
Increase for one year $1,179,684.01
And Consider What They Represent.
They mean that the influence of this bank upon its Depositors
has encouraged them to save more of their money. They mean that
the financial assistance offered by this bank has enabled its De
positors to develop their several businesses and MAKE more
money. They mean that our Depositors have profited by the good
advice of our Officers, and made money on profitable invest
ments. They also mean that the reputation of this bank for re
sponsibility and friendly interest in its patrons has spread broad
cast, and many new accounts are being opened DAILY.
Wouldn't it be to YOUR interest to become associated with
such a bank?
Commercial and Savings Accounts Invited.
Liberal Interest Paid on Savings Deposits.
Savings Depositors will kindly bring in their Pass
Books and have semi-annual interest credited.
Third National Bank
Capital and Surplus $1,700,000.00
FRANK HAWKINS President R. W. BYERS Assistant Cashier
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
J.M.HIGH COMBWY.
SILK
S 3L« E
Remnants and Short
Lengths of All Kinds of
Plain and Fancy Silks
Values to $1.25
33
Beginning at 8:30 tomorrow (Wed
nesday) for one day only, well offer
an extraordinary after- inventory
clearance in our Silk Department.
We’ve placed every short length
and remnant, no matter whether the
most stylish and valuable sort, to be
closed out quickly tomorrow. Plain
and fancy colored Silks, values to
$1.25
Tomorrow only, yard
33c
ROBBERS STEAL CAR FARE.
AUGUSTA, GA.. July 2. Robbers
broke into the ear barn of the Augusta-
Aiken Railway and Electric Corpora
tion near Clearwater. S. C., dynamited
the safe, containing all of the receipts
for Hie preceding day. ami made good
their < scape. Nearly s.’>oh was taken.
There is no clew to the robbers.
HASS BaSS~WS~BSSSBASS BASS BASS BASS BASr SASS BASS BASS
1 Mill-End D A C C» I Mill-End |
a Sale [PMS w | Sale g
iMill-End Sale?
$ Offers for Wednesday the choicest bargains of the week;. >
2 Every train is bringing big pick-ups in MILL-ENDS, and the $
very best purchases of the entire sale have arrived in time to eo
(z> be thrown into a great J
“ MID-WEEK SALE TOMORROW
QC • •
< Many of the best bargains are not advertised. We can not $
“ advertise everything, but “
5? We Invite You to “Come a Shopping” and See $
“ the Big Values We Are Offering ,
£ in Every Department £
| Mill-End Specials in Millinery and Ready-to-Weari
< $
White Ratines or ‘ WASH- Trimmed and Untrimmed MI-
& RAG” HATS; values up to isClvSp LANS, CHIPS AND HEMPS; ?
$3.00 values up to $3.00
“ -
Ladies' 50-inch rubberized, plaid-lined Raincoats, in tan or gray; (£l* >
< worth from $5 00 to $6.00; Mill End price /mEf
CO *
w
Z) —— c
100 Heavy, White Corded 300 New Style, Pure
« Pique Norfolks „ , Waists ’ -
Messahnes, pongees, striped wash taffetas F
< Trimmed in blue, pink or leather, patent and silk-lined all-over lace Waists; not
20 leather belts; full range of QK one in the lot worth C1 QE
sizes for ladies and misses less than $5.00i
<' >
“ 800 Short Kimonos, “7/* i
< Lawns and Organdies WilOlCe / C >
“ —— ——
Zs) 1,000 ladies’ Gowns and Petticoats of good 300 ladies’ one-piece white voile dresses, all- eg
quality English longcloth, extra large and over embroidery or lingerie, in the newest >
full. Beautifully trimmed in laces, ribbons styles; actual values up to "7E
and wide embroidery; values up to QOm $15.00; your choice at .
tri $3.00; choice at wOw 100 ladies’fine silk dresses, in fancy foulards,
500 white and combination linen Parasols, striped messalines, fancy and plain taffetas
the very newest thing out; Qfi/* and beautiful changeables. The newest and
(/) $3.00 values .. best of the season’s styles; all beautifully cz
cX lawrs and organdies; regular 25c <s worth less than $12.50; choice ®
-- values -at CjC Ladies English longcloth corset covers,
todies’’alKwooiser g e Skirts; also fine chis. trimmed with laces, ribbons and embroid- tri
sons, Panamas, mohairs and silks; in navy, values at ISO
CO tans, gray mixtures, neat striped es- Ladies’white Swiss lisle vests silk tane Jerk >
-sects and creams; actually (PO OE ? , wmte bwiss lisle vests, silk tape neck
<2 worth np to $8.60; at. >2.95 and sleeves; regnlar standard 250 «
< Regular SI.OO value white Linene Children’s wash dresses of good, heavy per- ®
CQ Skirts; special vVw cale and ginghams, in two, four and six-year-
tri 1,000 fine sample Waists, all-over embroider- old sizes; nicely trimmed and in a 4
les, voiles and plain shirt effects, including variety of patterns; worth 50c; at IvC
many beautiful wash silks; worth CQfw 25 dozen children’s strongly-made rompers of «
up to $3.00. Mill-End price Ovv good quality percales and madras; 4fi_
Special lot of fine one-piece poplin and plain actually worth 39c to 50c; at IvC
linene dresses in white, navy, electric, tan Ladies’ black mercerized petticoats, made of
CQ and linen, all neatly trimmed; full range of good quality taffetalene with deep double
sizes for ladies and misses. Regu-£ 4 QK! flounces; made to sell at $1.00; QQm 05
lar $5.00 to $6.00 values I special Mill-End price JuC >
< i —. c/j
“ Main Floor Mill-End Specials
Mill-Ends of fine white madras and 4 ft-* Ladies' and men’s umbrellas, odds and ends
x fancy white flaxons; per yard lUC of the mill, silk taped edge; QQsflk
~ Mill-Ends of pure dress linens, choice
c/) in brown I2w Mill-Ends of beautiful silks, plain and fancy ?
< 100 ladies’white hemstitched taffetas, pongees, mulls, etc.; all colors;
CO handkerchiefs; special I G none worth less than 50c IQa
Mill-Ends of curtain scrims, the 25c 4 ftp and up; at I3G —•
and 39c kind; per yard l UG White hemmed napkins, ready for
< Yard-wide, good quality sea- A 7 f* use; each CG
CO island; per yard . G rx? > 1,200 full width, double-bed bleached sheets,
“ Mill-End table of odds and ends of Vai hemmed and ready -
i/i and torchon laces; choice. 1 for use 03
« 60S bleached table damaak ; «Q_ 2,400 full sized bleached, hemmed. » to
- . I JJC ready for use pillow cases; each QW jz?
Mill-Ends of fine woolen dress goods, 36 and Mill-Ends in dress ginghams, staple ging- a
*£ 40-inch, fancy weaves and mohairs; 4C a hams and chambrays; special /U
20 worth 50c to SI.OO per yard IvG at, per yard i t2U
ZD
I Special Bargains in Furniture Dept, g
Special clean-up of a carload of highest grade refrigerators made, some of them slight- ZD
< ly damaged in transit by the railroad While they are not. materially damaged, we are going “
co to clean them out Wednesday at BELOW FACTORY COST. If you need a refrigerator, don’t £
“ miss this sale. zd
ZD Extra special sale of Mantle Folding Beds, r olls best made No. 1 4Qp
< best National springs; actual ?i C1 ° th ’ tlk Ta f 7 W
$12.50 values, at
Drop side solid steel Couches, with best Na- Special at 59C zd
tional springs; regular QQ 9x12 Floral and Oriental Matting Art
i $7.50 values, at Squares; special AjR
cT Final clean-up of those big Porch Rockers at
and Settees, in red, green and natural; reg- 1,000 Collapsible Steel Frame Mosquito Nets, </)
ular $3.00 to ftQ best ‘‘ sand fly” netting; 7L
„ $5.00 values at I«W 0 ready to put up, at wOU ®
1 SALE OPENS AT S O’CLOCK “
< Green jL> » feaT T ■ Mitchel '- “
“ Trading Near g
Stamps BoSF iSTTk Whitehall
BASS BAS« BASS’ BASS BASS BASS BASS BASSBASS ! BASS BASS | BASS
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