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WANTS STEPLADDER
RETURNED SO HE CAN
CONTINUE TO LOAN IT
C ARTURS VILLE. GA . Juh 12 I
wish whover it was that borrow i m
Step-iadder would bring it back, i
will have It to lend them again when
they need it."
This tactful notice, which Grocer G.
H, Gilreath posted on the front of 1: s
store, has caused more than one far
lly to wonder if this partjcu’.a: piec<
of furniture was returned th> ■»t tinw
they had it.
GRANdToDGE ADJOURNS;
ELKS ARE SIGHTSEEING
PORTLAND. OREG.. Ji: ' 12. Vis.
iting Elks steamed out o' Portland to
day following the close of the grand
lodge which has been in session here
At a night meeting the newly elected
officers of the grand lodge were in
stalled and the busines of the conven
tion brought to a ■ lose Man' of the
Elks planned to spend a few days here
In sight-seeing
[July Sale;
I All Summer |
I Clothing I
125 9i Discount |
I These Suits I
I Arc Hand Tailored g
I Silk Lined |
I Blues and Fancy g
■ Mixtures g
I Priestley Mohair Suits g
Reduced from
S $lB. Choice $11.90 g
125 r / Discount|
I On All Odd Trousers ||
I Straw Hat Sale |
I All $2 and $3 Hals 1
I Choice |
51,45
I A. E. Marcus I
■ Clothing Co. I
B 57 Peachtree SI. I
4 Be Sure To Visit Duffy’s Cut-Price Friendship Sale!
ITO PASS ACT FOR
KINDERGARTENS
Women Leaders in Educational
Work Have Assured Success
for Anderson Measure.
Tne free kindergarten bill, sponsored
ip Randolph Anderson, of ('hatharff,
and urged upon the legislature by worn,
en prominent in educational work in
Georgia, has received the sanction of
the educational committee and will go
to the house with a report which will
.insure its passage.
Kindergarten workers, club women
and school teachers appeared before the
committee yesterday afternoon and
convinced the legislators of the abso
lute necessity of free kindergartens in
Georgia cities. Among those who
availed themselves of the opportunity
of voicing their approval of the bill
were Mrs. E. B. Smith, of the Federa
tion of Women's t'lttbs; Mrs. Mary Me.
London, of the W. <'. T. I'.; Mrs. Ed
j ward T. Brown, of Atlanta. Miss Carol
IIP Oppenheimer, director of the kln
i dergarten training school at Athens;
Mies Edwina Wood, superintendent of
the Columbus kindergartens; Gunby
.lordan and George A. Baldwin, of Co
lumbus, ami ex-Governor Norther.
The members of the local committee
who have been urging the bill are Miss
Gertrude Cohen. Mrs. J. S. Miss
D. Laudauer. Miss Mary Barnwell. Mrs
William V. KriegShaber, Mrs. Carl
Kaiser and Mrs. R. C. Little.
The kindergarten bill is general in Its
nature and provides that money from
the common whool fund of the state
may he used by county or municipal
hoards of education for kindergartens,
if deemed advisable. The adherents of
the measure believe they will have won
a real battle if the state places the
right to establish kindergartens In the
hands of local school authorities.
PARKER AND WALKER TO
ENGAGE IN JOINT DEBATE
BRUNSWICK, GA.. July 12.—Bruns
wick will probably be the first city in
the Eleventh district to hear a joint
debate between Judge T. A. Parket,
of Waycross, and Colonel J. Randall
Walker, of Valdosta, the two candidates
who are seeking the office of Congress
man W G. Brantley, of this city.
Judge Parker sent Colonel Walker an
Invitation tor a series of joint debates,
and Colonel Walker accepted.
15,000 TONS OF COAL
BURN IN YARD FIRE
NEW YORK. July 12. -Five thou-
I s ind tons of coal were burned here to
|day in a lire which started In the Rock
i i.tfpl and Rockport Limo Company’s
(yards oil Morgan avenue, in Brooklyn,
(and quickly spread to the Scranton and
I Lehigh Valley coal yards adjoining.
The damage was estimated at $50,-
nno.
Seventy-five horses in stables in thp
I two yards were stampeded by the fire,
land the firemen had a hard time saving
the animals
BOY ELOPER GETS AWAY
AS GIRL IS CAPTURED
I TERRE HAUTE. IND., July 12.
Ethel Brown, .the Redford. Ind., girl
taken in custody on her arrival here
with Harr\ Kananoy. aged seventeen,
i was found at Clinton. Sheriff Mcßride
[started for Bedford with Kananoy when
lie learned the girl was captured and
Jthe youth escaped when the train
I stopped at a station.
■
* Everything Retailed at Whole
sale Prices.”
SEWELL’S
113-115 Whitehall
We are wholesaler* —buy In
Immense quantities and retail
everything at wholesale prices.
Our Extra Specials For
| TODAY AND SATURDAY
Solid carload extra large
home grown Potatoes 4p
Solid carload of extra fancy
Georgia Peaches, nip
large basket
Solid carload extra fancy
Tomatoes, large 171-
Absolutely Fresh Snap
Beans, home grown, nip
per quart
Snowdrift Lard, QQp
10-pound bucket.... uub
Big lot Poultry and Eggs and
fine fresh Dressed Poultry at
positively lowest prices In At
lanta.
GREAT FRiDAY ANO SATURDAY BAR-
GAINS IN OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT
Sewell Commission Co.
113-115 WHITEHALL ST.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDA Y, JI LA 12. 1912.
AUTO AND OIL WAGON
CATCH FIRE AND BURN
WHEN THEY COLLIDE |
MACON, GA.. July 12.—Four people
had nar row escapes last night when |
I the automobile bearing Mr and Mrs I
J. W. Hancock crashed Into a kerosene
Oil delivery wagon, smashing both ve-
■ hides and setting fire to the oil. Mrs.
' Hancock was badly bruised, and so was
her grand-baby whom she held in her
arms, even when thrown from the ma
chine. They had Just moved to a place
of safety when the kerosene ignited
and made a big blaze, burning .the
wagon and the auto. The accident oc
curred on the Houston road, two miles
from the city.
ARMY ORDERS~
(
WASHINGTON. July 11. The following
army orders have been issued:
Captain H. Hall, general staff from this
city, to the Philippines; Major P. F
Straub, medical corps, from this city to
the Philippines; Captain J W. Wright.
Seventeenth infantry, detailed to general
staff corps vice Captain T E Merrill.
First Lieutenant 8. H. coast ar
tlllerv corps? detailed for aeronautical
duty with signal corps at College Park,
Maryland: First Lieutenant S. E. Josephs,
medical reserve corps, resignation ac
cepted.
WEST POINT, NEWNAN AND
LA GRANGE TO GET POWER
COLUMBUS, GA.. July 12.—The
transmission line of the Columbus
Power Company, between Columbus
and Newnan, has been completed, with
the exception of installing the insula
tors. The wires are strung on steel
towers 60 feet high. The line will car
ry current from the Goat Rock plant
of the Columbus Power Company to
West Point. Newnan and LaGrange.
The $2,000.0(10 dam that is being built
by the company at Goat Rock will be
completed by September 1. and wilt
furnish sufficient current to generate
30,000 horsepower.
GOOD ROADS BOOSTER
KILLED BY BAD ROADS
PADUCAH, KY„ July 12.-While re
turning from a "good roads" meeting
, in the county late last night, U. S.
. Walston, a member of the city council
and vice president of the Paducah
Banking Company, was thrown from
1 his automobile and killed. Ths machine
t struck a "hog back" in the road and
■ Walston was thrown completely out,
1 suffering internal Injuries from which
> he died 1n a few minutes.
TRY TO FLEE CONVENT;
SHEET LADDER BREAKS
CINCINNATI. OHIO, July 12. Slid
ing down an improvised rope made
, from bed sheets, three seventeen-year-
L old girls made a daring, escape from
their bed room on the third floor nf
’ the Convent of the Good Shepherd at
Carthage, near here. The rope broke
■ at the second floor and the. girls were
3 hurt so painfully they gladly submitted
to capture by a policeman.
' BEAUTY HINT: TRY DOING
YOUR OWN FAMILY WASH
* WINONA LAKE. IND.. July 12.—1 n
• a lecture here yn "How to Prepare Your
' Own Funeral." Dr. Davis Paulson said
a woman can acquire both health and
beauty by working over a wash tub.
I BATHER NEARLY TAKES
COUNT AS CRAB NIPS TOE
1 N®W YORK. July 12, A crab fas
tened itself to the big toe of Captain
j Patrick Lynch, of Stapleton, while
, bathing with Detective Thomas < ansi-
I dine. The latter thought it was a joke
’ until Lynch nearly fainted with pain
« GET A CHEAP JAG ON BY
ABSORBING SUN'S RAYS
PHILADELPHIA, July 12. Profes
sor William H. (Joplin, of the Jefferson
Medboal college, says that merely by
absorbing the sun's rays one can be
come as intoxicated as on highballs.
SEASHORE EXCURSION
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the South
Monday, July 22, 1912
$6.00 Jacksonville Limit 6 d/ys.
8.00 Tampa Limit 8 days.
6.00 Brunswick Limit 6 days.
6.00 St. Simons Limit 6 days.
6.00 Cumberland Limit 6 davs.
TICKETS GOOD RETURNING ON ANY REGULAR TRAIN
WITHIN LIMIT.
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS FROM ATLANTA
I FIRST SECTION. SECOND SECTION,
Lv. Atlanta 8:00 p.m. Lv. Atlanta 8:30 p.m.
Ar. Jacksonville 7:00a.m. Ar. Jacksonville 7:30a, m.
This train will consist of Pullman This train will consist of first
sleeping cars only. class coaches only.
Passengers for Brunswick, St. Simons and Cumberland Island will be
handled in extra coaches and sleeping cars attached to the regular tram
leaving Atlanta at 9:30 p. m„ arriving Brunswick 7:45 a. m„ where con
; nection is made with the boats for the Islands.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. ASK SOUTHERN RAILWAY TICK
ET AGENTS.
CITY TICKET OFFICE—NO. 1 PEACHTREE ST. BOTH PHONES
TICKET OFFICE—ATLANTA TERMINAL STATION. BOTH PHONES
JNO. 1.. MEEK, JAMES FREEMAN.
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt,. Division Passenger Agent.
Equitable Bldg, Atlanta. No, 1 Peachtree St.. Atlanta.
* . -
ALIMONY AKIN TO
MATRIMONY NOW
Judge Roan.
Old-Fashioned Idea of Mar
riage and Forbearance After
ward Gone. Says Judge.
Matrimony and alimony are the sam°
in the category of the modern young
woman, if Judge Roan, of the superior
court, is to be considered an author-
Uy.
in the hearing of Mrs. Audrey Brick
man's petition for alimony yesterday
afternoon. Judge Roan made this as
sertion. and made several terse com
ments upon the latter day Ideas of
marriage in general. Mrs. Brickman's
petition brought results, although to
bring it about she was forced to de
coy her husband from another state.
He norf reclines in jail.
The old-fashioned marriage Idea has
gone—the old-time deliberation before
marriage has gone, and the old-time
forbearance afterwards," said Judge
Roan
"The mother-in-law is often used as
a pretext for separation. This plea
should be cast into the discard. My
experience has been that most moth
ers-in-law are helpful rather than
trouble makers. I know that I owe
much to my own, and there is no one
of whom 1 think more.
"The old-fafehioned spirit of taking a
husband or wife for better or worse
has almost entirely disappeared. Now
adays if the relation does not prove
to be for the better, one of the two
Immediately rushes to the divorce
courts for relief, ft is because > f the
fast age. Young peopl* rush wildly
into matrimony, knowing or realizing
nothing of Its responsibilities. Then
they repent at leisure, while the di
vorce courts are kept busy separating
persons who should never have been
joined.
"In the majority of cases which ap
pear before me, 1 find that the divorce
is caused by lack of deliberation before
marriage or lack of forbearing after
ward.”
WILL WAIT TWO YEARS TO
WED MATE OF A BIGAMIST
LAPORTE, IND., July 12.—“ You can
not marry her for two years." said the
marriage license clerk nf Howard
county, Indiana, ot George A. Holden,
of Champaign, 111., when he applied for
a license to marry Eva Ethel Beatty
Foutch, whose husband is serving a
term for bigamy in the prison at t'hes
ter. 111. Freedom from marriage for
two years was part of the court's ruling
when the divorce was granted the
woman. Holden said he would wait.
JUDGE’S OFFER TO ADOPT
SONS STOPS DIVORCE
PITTSFIELD. MASS. July 12.—Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph 1. Fish, who were su
ing for divorce, became reconciled in
the court room here when Justice Rich
ard W. Irwin offered to adopt their son.
SEVENTY-FIVE WOMEN
TRY FOR POLICE JOBS
SEATTLE. July 12.—Seventy-five
women, ranging from 30 to 61 years,
have just, taken the examination for
policewomen, the - city council having
re< ently created such a position.
TETTERINE CURES ECZEMA
Haynesville. Ala., April 26, 1909.
J T Shuptrlne. Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir: Please send me another box
of your Tetterine. I got a box about
three weeks ago for my wife's arm. She
has eczema from wrist to elbow and that
box I got has nearly cured it. and she
thinks one box more will cure her arm
well I have tried everything I could get
hold ct and nothing did any good
Yours truly. T RYALS
50c alt druggists, or by mail from manu
facturer. The Shuptrlne Company, Sa
vannah, Ga •••
NO RIGHT TO OBEY IF
WIFE SAYS “GET OUT!”
CHICAGO, July 12.—Even when a
woman tells her husband "to get out of
the house" he has no right to desert
her. according to a ruling made by Mu
nicipal Judge Gemmill in the court of
domestic relations. "In such circum
stances a man should bear with his
Leading Druggists
Giving Away Medicine
Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer in Full Dollar
Size Bottles Free—E very one Invited to Test
Its Merit for Their Own Satisfaction.
AN ENEMY TO EVERY DISEASE
I
Germetuer, the Great Aid to Medical Science, Kills Disease
Germs and Strengthens the System—Get a Free
Bottle From Your Druggist Today.
The people of this city and near- the above named diseases. thousands of germs which hem
by territory are now given a Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer has tofore weakened and paralyzed
chance to exterminate Indigestion, the unlimited endorsement of over them, and the effect is a genera]
Rheumatism. Kidney Trouble, Ca- 100.000 physicians, scientists, min- enlivening of the whole system,
tarrh. Fever, Nervous Debility isters. lawyers, professors and Your druggist will supply you
and kindred diseases by the use prominent citizens who testify to with a free dollar size bottle and
of Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer the efficiency of the medicine for explain its uses so you may en
the great remedy for blood, stom- any germ disease joy peaceful sleep at night and all
aeh. bowel and kidney disorders. Dr. King's Royal Germetuer the pleasures of a strong mind and
This great discover}' has been kills the deadly germs that work sound body by day. Germetuer
distributed to all the leading destruction in our bodies. It’s makes you live, makes you eat,
druggists in this city, who are. not a stimulant, as its effect is makes you prosper,
authorized to give away absolute- permanent, and without the For sale at all druggists, or
ly free a full dollar-size bottle to slightest ill effect. Inactive and from Ellis-Lillybeck Drug Co.,
those who wish to find relief for sluggish organs are quickly rid of Memphis, Tenn.
Open All Day Tomorrow Until 10 P. M. |
Amazing Values
In Saturday’s Sale
Marvelously low prices on Shirtwaists. Skirts, Pettieoats. Women’s and
Men’s Hosiery. Underwear, etc. for tomorrow —one day only. Come early or
late. We’re open ’til 10 p. m.
QQ r For Tub Skirts (£| .75 For Linen Skirts
Ox w Os fi np White Pique and mJ | Os fine quality in natural
White or Tan Linen. Sev- | and White Linen—absolute-
eral good new models; values $1.25 ly the latest models, $2.00, $2.50 and
and $1.50. Saturday only, 89c. $3.50 values; to elose out Saturday
■■ r i • • ur • at $1.75.
85C allOTfr^mbrofd^ry 5 | C|.bs FOt Silk PettlCOatS
peplums. lace-trimmed | Os an excellent quality nf
models, and many others. Regular i Silk Messaline. in black.
<sl.oo and $1.50 values, choice Satur- white, tan. navy. Copenh age n.
day. only 85c. king's blue. American Beauty, pink.
~ r . ii brown, emerald, lavender, grav. etc.
lur ’ or a^ies $2,95 values ' Saturda - v at
! 17p For Men’s Underwear
made with wide garter top. high (J | V wll ’ 1 p Lisle and
spliced heel and double sole. Mon- Balbriggan; regular 50c
derful Saturday value at 39c. values. Saturday, at 37c.
• Pure Thread Silk Sox Sat- Ladies' Lisle Hose Saturday,
■ urday, 5 Pairs for $1 5 Pairs for $1
Men's pure-thread Silk Sox, in I Ladies’ Mercerized Lisle Hose,
black, navy, and tan. Saturday 25c in black, white, and tan, Saturday
pair or 5 pairs for SI.OO. only, 5 pairs for SI.OO.
Style rV Quality
49 Whitehall Street
wife." said Judge Gemmill. "If his
wife gets mad' and tells him to leave,
it might be well for him to get out of
the immediate vicinity temporarily, but
he should return when her temper is
cooled." On the basis of this decision,
the court ordered Louis Silverstein to
pay his wife. Lena, $5 a week. Sil
verstein testified that his wife ordered
him to go after they had lived together
for 28 years, aid he left.
95 BURIED IN ONE DAY;
MAJORITY HEAT
MONTREAL. QUE.. July 12.—Ninety,
five funerals were held here yesterday
Most of them were of little children
who succumbed to the heat. The hears*
supply was exhausted and many cabs
had to be used.