Newspaper Page Text
4
NURSES RUSH TO
POISONEDFAMILY
Three Are Dead and 43 Sick,
From Barbecue Dinner in
Emanuel County.
AVCrVSTA, GA. July 10. -Trained
nurses und physicians from Xugusia
are hurrying to GarfieJl. Emanuel coun
ty. today to save the remaining mem
bers of the Canady family, after three
are already dead from the wholesale
poisoning they received at a Fourth of
July barbecue, Al) told. 46 <or -
were stricken with illness after they
had partaken of a black pepper and]
vinegar seasoning which had been '
mixed in a zinc tub and poured over the
barbecued meat Three children a;
desperately ill, but the remaining 4"
who were stricken are on the road to
recovery, according to a long-distam t
telephone message received here today
from Swainsboro, near the scene of the
wholesale poisoning.
The dead are H. Tillman Canady,
Henry Covena, of Wesley, and Mrs.
Faircloth, all related to .Mac Canady,
either by blood or marriage Trained
nurses are on their nay to the stricken
town today, going by train and auto
mobile across country in the desperate
hope of reaching the sick beds in time
to prevent additional deaths.
The barbecue was held on Independ
ence day at the home of Mac Canady,
one of the best known farmers in
Emanuel county.
For soreness of the muecles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment also re
lieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all
| r"-’ M. Rich & Bros. Co. LL |
S O “The Real Department Store" O
5 Grand July Prednventory Sale B
I LADIES’ LINGERIE I
i , 2
NO department of the “Big Store’’ pulses the pre-inventory Ml
• spirit of value-giving with stronger purpose than this representa-
ve sec^on second floor. For tomorrow's selling there WL
/ tF will be a continuation of the brilliant bargains offered Monday J,?
Al x - an d Tuesday, with many NEW FEATURES, too numerous to men-
> ~ tion. The economy possibilities of this department are extraor-
5 MsJMb'CW d,n “ ry ' S
Jri : , These Are the Greatest Values Ever Offered.
AC i r ' Tv Sheer and beautiful—elaborately lace, insertion and embroidery Sb
*' 42" ' trimmed White Pettieoats. jL
I \ Values to SB.OO, now $2.49 ?-
Iff ' T ' Values to SIO.OO. now $3.49
\V/T LiUk I % v Values to $15.00, now $6.95 gjf ~
’T" W i GOWNS Jt-
J >I / J / Ladies’Nainsook Gowns, positive values
H 1 3 J1T4 SI.OO and $1.50. XOW 63C
3! fine chemise
1L;-\ Elaborately laee-trirnmed Skirt fine embroidery, Cluny and Vai.
3* sW y # p •'\i lace—positive values $2.50 4 ft©
| r toss.oo.Now *
JE COMBINATION CORSET COVERS Eg
$ Ladies' Combination Corset Covers and Drawers. Drawers either
J®® jXd k, knickerhoeker or wide knee; also Combination Corset Covers and
55 short Skirts. Positive values $1.25 aa
3* ’nd si.so. now 3oC St
Positive values $2.00 and *
'-J $2.50. NOW JU .69
j Jaunty Junior Dresses, Children’s Coats, Straw and Lingerie Hats S
» Junior Dresses Junior Dresses Children’s Straw and Lin- •’
> o. 15. IT vr.r. KJ SJW: gerie Hats. Half Price 3*
=5 Dresses, white lingerie n-
* ipx.yn $ .98 Hats $ .49 KL
$ 5.00 to $ 7.50 $ 3.98 - $ 1.50 Hats $ .75 jC
=5 Children’s l inen and Pique $ 2.00 Hats SIOO 2F
~„0 8 5 !18 Coats, Ito 6 yrs., Half Price »2.50 n«u $1.25 <
I* $12.50 to $16.50 S 803 - * ( :oat.s $1.75 $ 3.00 Hals $1.50 • .
$ >.OO Coats $2.50 $ 5.00 Hats $2.50
7 \(j to ■»•>•> i cin qc d t.oil ( oats $3.75 $1(1.00 Hats $5.00 ■*'
1 ~~ * IO9B (LOW Coats $5.00 $ 2.50 Coats $1.2
I _ M. Rich & Bros. Co. r~~ |
ii ■ —..ji
| SHOP TALK
I KJ
■ Jji
IA w J
Opr w i
.//Li JBaF?
George R Hooks. a well known young
advertising man. is < onnected with the
advertising agency of .1. <\ McMichael.
Inc He has been with this agency for
five years and has many friends in the
newspaper and advertising business who
will be glad to know of his continued suc
cess in his chosen line of work.
Nine stores and three residences on
Auburn avenue, opposite the Red Rock
building, among th»»in a three-story brick
building, also southW’cst corner .Auburn
avenue and Fort street, with three stores
on front and two on Fort, and 244. 246,
248 and 254 Auburn avenue, being two
stores and two residences, will be sold at
auction bv the F Rivers Realty Company
at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
All the property is? close together, and
is on that portion of Auburn avenue and
in that section of Atlanta where values
are • limbing by leaps and bounds.
Colonel Steve R. .lohnstbn will conduct
the sale and entertain the crowd.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUL YlO. 1912.
IOWA G. 0. P. WILL
DECLARE FOR T.R,
Program Will Allow Progres
sives to Oppose Taft Without
Losing Party Rights.
DES MOINES JOWA, July 10.—Pro
gressive Republican- in lowa who want
to support Theoclore Roosevelt may do
so without losing their party rights.
That is the plan of the progressives to
day who far outnumber the conserva
tive delegates to the state convention.
An old resolution, known as the Bad
Man resolution, will be made part of
the state Republican platform. It will
absolve all Republicans who refuse to
support Taft. A plank supporting
Roosevelt will also be a part of the
document, according to plays of the
leaders before convention went
into session.
The "Bad Man" plank is a compro
mise. The. radicals at first planned a
resolution denouncing the Chicago
convention and asking that President
Taft withdraw from the race. The
conservatives secured the compromise.
Some of them want, to carry theWighl
to the convention floor. If they do the
progressives will retaliate with the
resolution demanding that the presi
dent get out pf the race.
“THE SAME THING OVER,”
SAYS MR. WEATHERMAN
“Oh, just tell 'em the same thing you
told yesterday,” said Forecaster Von
Herrmann, of the United States weath
er bureau, today when asked about the
weather.
"Il’s more cloudy weather with light
showers this afternoon and tonight, and
that will hold good for tomorrow, too,”
he added. No particular change in tne
temperature is expected, and appar
ently no dry spell is in sight, for this
week anyway.
PROGRAM OF SPORTS
TO FEATURE OUTING
OF THE TYPOTHETAE
Recreation and fun for its members
are planned by the Atlanta Typothetae
on Its outing Saturday at the home of
John Aldredge on the Roxboro road.
Dinner will be served at 1:80 o’clock
and the remainder of the afternoon w ill
be devoted to sports. There will be a
game of baseball, a 100-yard dash, open
to all: a fat man’s race, standing and
running broad jump, potato race and
numbers of other events, for whicif
prizes will be offered.
YouNGjW
Mothers
No young woman, In the joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for 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
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 crisis
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 ba
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 TMf »a ruip
Friend is sold at teHH IULK3
w rt "f CVFrIEND
book for expect-
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atluta, Ga.
ChamberlinUohnson=Dußose Company
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS"
HALF PRICE
For Children’s Long Coats, Reefers, Blazers
And White Dresses
Juvenile Department—Third Floor
The continued growth of this Juvenile De
partment since its inception just two years, ago
has as its only reason the service it has offered
the mothers of Atlanta.
They came because they found here what
they wanted. And the coming of women in great
er numbers gave us the opportunity to increase
stocks, to make the department more and more
helpful, season after season.
And larger stocks mean greater and more
varied surpluses toward the end of the season.
When the disposal—the clearance—of these sur
pluses begins it means greater bargains for you.
Below are some of these bargains made pos
sible by your appreciation of and co-operation
with the Juvenile Department.
HALF PRICE
For Children’s Long Coats and Reefers
The materials are all spring weights—that are
wanted for the mountains and the seashore—
• white pique, rajahs, serges, mixtures, shepherd
checks in just the most attractive styles that you
could imagine—this because of the ways they are
trimmed and the fact that they are made by the
most skillful tailors.
All sizes included from three to sixteen years
but not all sizes of every style.
$ 5.00 Long Coats and Reefers $2.50
$ 7.50 Long Coats and Reefers $3.75
$ 8.50 Long Coats and Reefers $4.25
SIO.OO Long Coats and Reefers $5.00
$12.50 Long Coats and Reefers $6.25
$5.75 Blazer Coats $2.95
A clearance worth hurrying to--charmingly
striped blazer coats that the young folk have
come to like so well are now $2.95. They may
be had in stripes of navy and red, green and pink,
orange and blue, orange and black, yellow and
black, blue and gold, and red and black.
HALF PRICE
For Children’s White Dresses
A varied and beautiful collection of little
dresses in sizes from two to six years old. Some
of them are a bit mussed and soiled, They are
very lacv and fluffy and dainty with their very
long waists and their little short skirts. Included,
too, are some hand-embroidered dresses that will
quickly go.
$2.00 White Dresses now SI.OO
$2.50 White Dresses now $1.25
$3.00 White Dresses now $1.50
$4.00 White Dresses now $2.00
$5.00 White Dresses now $2.50
$7.00 White Dresses now $3.50
ChamberlinJohnsonDußose Company
