Newspaper Page Text
HNL3I ™IUII
SHOW EXPECTED
Mew Floor Must Be Placed in
Auditorium- Armory to Pro
vide Exhibit Space.
I n preparation for the Atlanta Auto
mobile show, which is to be held No
vember 16 to 23. a special flooring will
he nut in the main part of the Audl
torium-Armory. Plans are before the
committee in charge to raise the floor
t 0 a level with the present stage.
The show will be conducted by the
Atlanta Automobile and Accessory as
sociation and demands for more space
than the Auditorium normally has have
made necessary some change In the ar
rangements.
The national gas show will be held
tn Atlanta within ten days after the
automobile exhibit, and co-operation on
the part of the two shows will enable
t tiem to have decorations that in
abundance and ornamentation will sur
pass anything ever seen In the South.
The committee in charge of the gas
,how will bear part of the expense of
raising the floor level, which will be
necessary to their show also. The con
tract between the two managers has
not been signed yet, but it Is practical
ly agreed upon.
The automobile show will be the lar
gest and finest ever held here and will
draw thousands to Atlanta,” said Wylie
West, manager, today.
The Southern Appalachian Good
Roads association will hold' its conven
tion in Atlanta during the automobile
show and this will draw still larger
crowds to the city.
SOUTHERN FREIGHT
RATE CHANGES RUN
TO ONE THOUSAND
As a result of two weeks' work the
examination committee appointed by
Southern railroad commissioners and
representatives of Southern trades
bodies have found that Southern
Classification No. 29, the new freight
rate schedule ordered Into effect on all
Southern railroads on August 1, con
tains more than 1.000 changes in
freight rates.
The majority of these changes are
Increases, but the committee has been
unable thus far to make a tabulation
to establish the exact number of ad
vances Because of this the Southern
commissioners have appealed to C. <’.
McCord, of the Interstate commerce
commission, for a conference to be
held in Washington on July 18 to urge
the necessity of a further suspension
of the new schedule.
Chairman Candler, of the Georgia
commission, said today the request to
the interstate commission would be for
time and nothing more Tn case the
schedule proves to contain the number
of advances now Indicated «pecifl<- pro
test to the schedule will be filed with
the Federal commission.
If you are a housewife you can not
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing housework all day. and crawling
into bed dead tired at night'. You must
get out into the open air and sunlight.
If you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels In good order by
'aking Chamberlain’s Tablets when
needed, you should become both healthy
end beautiful. For sale by all dealers.
LOSS OF TEETH IS A CRIME
Poor T cc, h mßy be saved or
improved by Gold Crowns or
Bridgework. My work is
guaranteed and is the BEST,
Prices: Heavy Gold Crowns,
i Guaranteed <fc/|
Bridgework ...... <4* **
OR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S „r~ X_.
?4i/ ? Whitehall St., Over B-nwn A. Alien s Drug Store.
k Hours, 8 to 7; Sunday, 9 to 1. Lady Attendant.
ANNOUNCEMENT
ROUND-TRIP Summer Tourist Tickets are on sale
daily at all principal stationson the SEABOARD
and connections to cities and resorts in New
England, New York. New Jersey, Maryland, Washington, D. C.,
\ irginia and the Carolinas. The so-called CHEAP AUGUST
EXCURSION to Washingt on, Richmond and Norfolk will not
he operated this season.
FRED GEISSLER, Assislan General Passenger Agent
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
p=. - _ rrr:
FOR
Roofing Pitch. Coal Tar,
IMMEDIATE Creosote, Road [Under,
Metal Preservative Paints,
DELIVERY Roofing Paint and
Shingle Stain.
|: 111
Atlanta GasTfght Co. Pho "?*?l®
DE.AI no AND FUNERALS
Agnes Cook.
Agnes Cook, eleven-year-old daugh- i
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cook, who
died at Center Hill late yesterday, was
buried at the New Hope church yard
today. The child died after a short
illness.
Mrs, Alice Bookwaiter,
The body of Mrs. Alice BookwaJter, 48
years old. of 71 West North avenue, lies
at Bloomfield * Burkert's chapel await
ing funeral arrangements. They will
be made upon the arrival of her hus
band. Jack Bookwaiter, who is out of
the city. Mrs. Bookwaiter died late 1
yesterday after a short illness. She is
survived by her husband and one
daughter, Mrs. T. Minahan, with whom
she lived.
Clarence Bristol.
The funeral of Clarence Bristol little
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bristol, who
died at East Point yesterday, was held
at the family residence there today.
Interment was in East Point cemetery.
Mrs. W. R. Dailey.
Mrs. \V. R. Dailey, 52 years old. of
East Point, who died yesterday, will
be burled in Jonesboro late todav Mrs.
Dailey i a survived by her husband and
two children.
Athene Adams.
The remains of Athene Adams little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W R. Adams,
who died yesterday, were carried to
Carrollton. Ga., today for interment.
The child died at the family residence,
257 South Pryor street.
Emily Huey.
The funeral of Emily Huey, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Huey,
who died yesterday. was held at
Greenberg & Bond's chapel todav with
interment at Westview.
Morris Backgr.
Morris Backer, five years old. who
jdied late yesterday, will be carried to
Macon, Ga.. for funeral and interment
late today The child was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Backer, of Macon He
was visiting in Atlanta when he died.
REV. JAMES ROSSER,
VETERAN METHODIST
MINISTER. IS DEAD
Rev. James A. Rosser, one of the.
oldest ministers of the Methodist
church in Georgia, who died at his
home, 265 Lawton street, yesterday, will
be buried at Decatur this afternoon.
A number of Methodist ministers of At
lanta will attend the funeral.
Dr. Rosser, who was father of Luther
Z. Rosser, a lawyer of Atlanta, had
been ill several weeks. He is survived
by his widow and three children—Lu
ther Z. Rosser, Mrs. R. 1,. Durrance, of
Statesboro, and Warren Rosser, of
Bolingbroke, Ga.
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 Electric Bitters give her. Thou
sands bless them for overcoming faint
ing and dizzy spells and for dispelling
weakness, nervousness, backache and
tired, listless, worn out feeling. "Elec
tric Bitters have done me a world of
good,” writes Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla .
“and 1 thank you, with all my heart,
for making such a good medicine." Only
50c. Guaranteed by all druggists. •••
Close of Proverb Contest
has been postponed. All so
lutions must either be re
ceived at this office or bear
postmark to show mailing
time prior to noon, Tuesday,
Jul y, 23 -
CORSYTH I Tnd "y- 2:S «
1 Atlanta’s BnsiestTheßtflr f Tonight 8:M
Master Gabriel A Co. Next Week
TEMPEST and SUN-
SHINE WILLIAM
French and Italian Opera ROCK
and
Co. Bixley &• Lerner- ..
Jolly & Wiki Caron & MAUDE
Farnum -Stickney Gijcus FULTON
GET SEATS EARLY. '
JONATHAN MILLER,
102 YEARS OF AGE
MACON. GA.. July 15.—The body of
Jonathan Miller, 102 years of age. one
of Georgia's most distinguished , men,
who died here yesterday after a sud
den illness, was taken to Augusta to
day for funeral and Interment. He
was the father of Judge A. L. Miller,
of Macon; Dr. 0. T. Miller, of Ma
con; Norman P. Miller, of Hawkins
ville; Mrs. J. L. Robertson, of Au-
Mrs. J. Pope Brown, of Haw
kinsville, and Mrs. E. M. Habersham,
of Savannah.
Mr. Miller was born on Beech Island,
8. C„ a few miles from Augusta, on
December », 1810. He did not serve
actively in the war between the states,
because he was beyond the age limit,
but he maintained a commissary dur
ing the entire conflict and fed thou
sands of Confederate soldiers. Mr. Mil
ler married Mlse Margaret Smith, of
Augusta, tn 1842 It was his pride
that he had reared sons and daughters
who rank with Georgia's most sub
stantia! citizens.
Mr. Miller was brought from Au
gusta to Macon by special train re
cently to visit his sone In this city. He
made his home with his daughter In
Augusta.
NO OPPOSITION TO TRIBBLE.
EIxBERTON, GA., July 15.-Bam J.
Tribble, Incumbent, who has announced
for congress from the Eighth district,
who Is serving his first term, will prob
ably have no opposition for re-election.
Thomas J. Brown also announces for
re-election to the office of solicitor gen.
eral of the northern circuit. He has no
opposition.
STEAM PIPE BURSTS ON LINER.
SEVILLE, SPAIN, July 15.—One
man was killed and the captain and
seven others were injured on board the
mall steamer Caboroca today by the
explosion of a steam pipe.
|
inn iin nHmi nn
Drives Sallowness
! from the Skin
Ladies, imperfect eompkxioa ia caused by
a sluggish liver. A few days treatmeat with
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
will do more to cleaa ap
the ,kin than all the beauty
cream, in creation. I _
Cures cenrt'patioo.
unclogs the liver,
ends indigestion, |
biliousness and t
dirzi JL2® 5 ’ |
Purely vege-lr Jgjv* ISraamMA
table —never fail.
Small Pill, Smell Dm«, Small Prlea.
The GENUINE must bear ngnatura
Said one girl to another: “Do you know
Clara well?”
“Well? I should sav so." replied the
other. “She lets me see her comb her
hair.”
That IS intimacy. All the women will
understand —and some of the men.
How well do you know Atlanta, you
Southern merchants, that buy Atlanta-
Made goods?
No matter how well you know her now.
she is willing to have you know her better.
In fact, she's more than willing to have
yon SEE how she does the things that
make her what she is.
Her chiefest success-secret is her
MANUFACTURERS: she has a perfectly
marvelous diversity of them.
She is planning to put them ON VIEW.
She is inviting the world and his wife
to come to the show, particularly that part
of the world that lives in Dixie.
There are lots of the things that At
lanta makes that your town could make,
too. Why not?
Think of this, von boosters of your lo
cal communities. you who are keen for
enterprises that will make YOUR town
spurt ahead.
You'll get a barrelful of ideas if yon
come to this Manufacturers’ Exposition,
the first ten days in August.
See Atlanta make things. Il will be a
show worth anybody’s while. Specimen
plants installed in the 810 Auditorium for
turning out shoes, candy, hats, garments,
and lots of other things.
Come and see how it works.
Low rates. Great time. Make your va
cation pay a profit. Atlanta is the PLACE.
August 1 to 10.
SHIRTWAIST UNIFORMS
CLEVELAND, July 15.—The sani
tary police held a departmental refer
' endum, and all but one officer voted
against the adoption of shirtwaist uni
forms, suggested for the hot days
Straw hats were to match the shirt
waists.
Women who bear children and re- '
1 main healthy are those who prepare I
their systems In advance of baby’g
' coming. Unless the mother aide
nature In Its pre-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon It, and she Is often
• left with weakened health or chronic
, ailments. No remedy Is so truly s
, help to nature as Mother's Friend,
and no expectant mother should fall
to use it. It relieves the pain, and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes pliant and elaa-
> tic those fibres and muscles which
i nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the Inflam
mation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mother's
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
1 may not be safely met. Mother’s
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she Is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
r rearing of her
;
Friend
. book for expect-
. ant mothers which contains much
I valuable Information, and many sug-
> geetlons of a helpful nature.
» BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Nervous Wrecks
i
A FRIEND of mln* said he believes nine
men out of ten had more or less ir
ritation of the prostatic urethra. I don’t
know but what he a
right. Thia Is one
of the nytet nonet-
W t,ve Parts of th*
iWBPwT; f human anatomy-
IT,ore sensitive than
SMEfe-V -Mi the eye. I have had
ViZ W hundreds of pa
t lente during th*
"'-WSsi J ?31 35 year* I bav*
been specializing In
S® diseases of men.
cb ron ' c disease*
K ''Mf. * r<i nerv ® u * dlsor-
SvSf ders, who were al-
MBtai most nervous
WB wrecks from a
v iW reflex Irr 1t a tion
rCT caused by the pros-
tatlc urethra being
affected. Had rains
In back, neck, back
DRWM.M.BAIRD of head and
grown- Randolph Bldg.couldn’t sleep.
Atlanta, Ga. Good physicians
had treated them without result because
they didn’t find the cause of the trouble.
Mv office hour* are 8 to 7; Sundays and
holidays 10 to 1. My monograph* free by
mail in plain, aaalad wrapper.
Amain is by nature IM
a comfort-seeking |!
“somebody,” although that fine if
thing called personal pride y
ofttimes subjects him to a han- |iri| * it®
dkap of style at the expense of genuine comfort. Ulfflll Ju
We are now entering the summer solstice, when |J |Mwl\\
the grilling days will “limp” the most “stiffly I
starched” spirits, and when every ounce <>f su- ](' |k\ / ■kit iTßwtf
perfluous clothes weight will be eliminated. Here i’IOW ML iW W®
is when the mention of our W apk
Mohair Suits R' Yw \ I
is the most opportune suggestion possible to of- jr I I 7 AWt 1
fer. because they are simply unconscious of 1\ J | V #
weight, yet keep you conscious of being in style V j \ 180
and dressing in perfect taste. Won’t you kindly
come In and look at our Mohair Suits? You will
like them—and you xtill buy, provided you think I \
as well of, them as we think you will. The favor- Tnim i
ed colors—solids and pencil and self stripes—
beautiful quality—exquisitely tailored —smartly 111 jj VX
stylish—shape and fit sustaining—sls, $lB, S2O, .VI Mil I
$22.50, $25.00. I 7 II I
Howard & Foster Canvas Oxfords I / 1
Are a horminious ac- I ilfl ll
Y companiment to a Mo- I l U
h a ’ r u ’t. As stylishly || I U
lasted as any leather
jki s l’ oe —Button and Bin-
cher styles. $3.50. ' j l .
Daniel Bros. Co.
Chamberlin Johnson Dußose Company
ATLANTA NEW YORK ’ PARIS
Displaying Now THE SUITS You
Will Wear This Fall
Because we can now authoritatively
and authentically show the styles that
will prevail this fall, we invite you to this
display of the new suits.
In-announcing this display, we have
considered two points, both bearing on
the service of this store to the public. The
great majority of women are interested
in styles. When we can show them what
is new we would be failing if we did not.
And to that majority this display is
offered with the assurance that their
visit to the suit department tomorrow
will be rewarded with sights unseen and
styles unrevealed until now. But it will
prove of particular interest to those who
are about to leave for the mountains and
lakes of the North. It offers the neces
sary heavier suit and a delightful change
to the new styles.
And what are those new styles?
Accept this invitation to see for your
self. We can tell you here that the coats
are longer—thirty to thirty-two inches—
that skirts remain narrow, two and one
quarter yards around, hardly any two and
one-half; that they are somewhat longer.
We can tell you that cut away coats are
very prominent, that belts and ornaments
simulating belts are in great evidence,
that many buttons are used, and much
silk Hercules braid. Also we can tell you
of the materials, rough in effect, but sur
prisingly soft in texture; of <he wide welt materials, the
welts running in diagonal and in straight lines. We can
tell yon of these things, but unless you see the suits
yourself, you will probably miss the very points that lend
distinction, that make the styles different and new.
So come tomorrow and see the surprises.
Cliamberlindohnson Dußose Co.