Newspaper Page Text
4
PMTY’S CHIEFS
VISIT MARSHALL
Committtee Makes Trip to In
dianapolis to Pay Respects
to Wilson's Running Mate.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. July IS.
Eighteen members of the Democratic
national committee after breakfast at
Thomas Taggart's Denison hotel today
and an informal reception to local
Democrats in the parlors of the same
hotel, called on Governor Marshall in
the executive office of the state house
The committee members are returning
home after the Chicago meeting and
came to Indianapolis tn pay respects to
Governor Marshall is the Democratic
vice presidential candidate.
The members of the committe were
Introduced to Governor Marshall by
Thomas Taggart, Democratic national
committeeman from Indiana, when they
called at 10 a m. The committee was
escorted to the state house, led by In
dianapolis Military band, which accom
panied the Marshall boosters to Balti
more. All the Democratic officials were
present at the state house reception
Following the state house reception
the committee was taken In automo
biles on a sight-seeing tour of the city
and returned to the Denison hotel for
luncheon After luncheon they went
directly to the I'nion station and took
trains for home, which many have not
seen in months. A few members have
accepted invitations from Thomas Tag
gart to spend a few days at French
Lick before they go home.
Chairman McCombs was prevented
from coming to Indianapolis with the
committee because of several important
engagements at Chicago today. He ex
pects to stop in Indianapolis on his way
back to New Jersey, to pay his respects
to Governor Marshall and to confer
with him. Committeemen Wood, of
Michigan, and McGraw, of’West Vir
ginia, were prevented from coining, ac
cording to Thomas Taggart, because
they were compelled to hasten back to
their states to stop booms for gov
ernor that have been launched since
they left them states.
Accompanying the committee to In
dianapolis were Colonel John T. Mar
tin. of St. Ixiuis. sergeant-at-arms of
the committee; E J. Grosscup, New-
Jersey. state chairman, and Colonel E.
T. Burch, secretary of the New- Jersey
state committee
OVERDOSE OF DRUG,
TAKEN TO KILL PAIN,
FATAL TO AGED MAN
G H. Bergerin. 60 years old. 720
South Pryor died from effects of mor
phine poison ng at Grady hospital early
today It is said the drug was taken to
relieve pain and that an overdose was
swallowed.
The drug was taken late last night
and when others in the house discov
ered the man he was in agony.
SAUER’S PURE FLAVORING EX
TRACTS have no equal Sold every
where 10c and 25c the bottle, at your
grocer’s.
GOLDSMITH-ACTON-WITHERSPOON COMPANY
a Mfe m » a ■ Continninp until pvpvv piece is sold, ive bffer Our ENTIRE
VDLI" IA I STOCK Os PORCH FURNITURE, inelndinp Riistie Hickory, Mis- A Aft FT
fr I I ■■ I -ion and fiber Rush Chairs, Rockers, Swings.. Settees. Tables
VI la UI«1 L ;in( ' l Talwreltes at 20 per eent discount from REGULAR PRICES, f JJ / 111
An earl) selevt-ion while stocks are unbroken is suggested. mm ■ ■
Special prices on Gor-( arts and e While they last we offer every
park folding A Final Shipment of 20ntf
Go.c.rt, s , Q 0 ll our Solid Oak Brum- “
-
———— sfri ll\l \ll \FI green, natural, red; ————.
Axminster Rugs of Quality. \ 1 IH\\\\\|l|l Value* as lonu Brussels Rugs, in artistic, de-
Oriental and ' signs and varied colorings.
.Indaihon patterns, in 9x12 \ 1 \\\\\\\\\\\b ' **' OL ur regular 9x12 Seamless
B £™Xa $22.50 \\n\m\\mV 1 "•••t-"*®
Fiime-d i'ak Arts and Crafts \ \ Get acquainted with our new.
Libran Table, with book racks K Sanitaire Felt Mattress. A sls
Xa $15.00 52198 | SIO.OO
New arrivals in Lace Curtains I ■ Axminster Rugs, in small sizes,
in Mission and Novelty effects. L, ‘nUTI Quality high. Prices low.
Lac? < nrtain-, values QQ n I I ’2“x54-in. Axminster ft f) rft
to S2OO p ( . r pair H(jC I I . Rugs $2.50
L.aee ( urtains. values to $3.00 1 I 36x72-in. Axminster ftn rs»
p"r $1.49 k R ” B ’
| Another shipment of those im-
B,7"'T.rd’,l ','""’,'"7’'' I Steel Arm Braces r’””' cl " thfs H»“P-
nrass tiarainiei ps, I- in Pislu s, 1 ers> Specially priced at
Vases. Candlesticks. L ;1I -,e -k. Bolted Rockers ' 'fl 1C 0
assortment ; specially priced. DOliea IVOCKCFS and 0 1,0 J
See our new 11 py . e li. iR . < > rm. n y r iir nHi,rr» Pn Hur COMPLETE DINING ROOM SUIT,
including Brass Bed, .spring. I-elt Mm Olty | OUT rUmitlUG Ull UtIF Buffet.DiningTable.ChinaCloset.Serv-
K»77 r . $78,50 Easy Payment Plan 17,7. $69,00
GOLDSMITH-ACTON-WITHERSPOON CO.
62 Peachtree LIFETIME FURNITURE 61 North Broad
I AT THE THEATERS
GABRIEL AND COMPANY
THE HIT OF FORSYTH BILL
The "Little Nemo" of Master Gabriel 7
■ plays a very prominent part in the act
let presented by the lift!*- star and com
pant at the Forsyth this week. The
piavlet is called "Little Kick," and
serves as an excuse only for the "kid
actor" to be funny in. His song.is
well received and Jiis work brings
pl«nty of applause. Associated with
him are Al Lamar and Vida Perrin, the
former in the part of a young man. To
a majority of the audience this was the
first glimpse "f Lamar outside of his
well-known character of Tige. the dog
partner of Buster Brown.
The music lovers of Atlanta were out
in full force lost night, to judge from
the reception accorded Ofede’s French
and Italian opera company. Several of
the most musically' popular of the
grand op>-ra airs were magnificently
rendered, and were received with de
light.
Bixley and Lerner, seen here befpre
and well liked, ran the operatic stars a
close second in their bill for the au
dience’s favor. Their burlesque of Mel
ba and Caruso in the sextette from Lu-,
cia is ridiculously comical, and their
work is well received.
Other acts on the bill are Caron
and Farnum. gymnasts; Jolly and Wild,
In "nonsense;” Tempest and Sunshine,
songs and' dances, and Stickney’s anl--
mala.
In the Paths weekly .the Ad Men’s
parade in Dallas is reproduced, in which
is seen "Atlanta. Always Ahead" (much'
applause).
Feel
Grouchy ■
It is not your fault —it
is your liver. No one
can he in good spirits
when their system is
not carrying off the
waste products.
Tutt's Pills
regulate the bile ducts
and put you in a good
humor with yourself
and the world. At*
your druggist sugar
coated or plain.
SDr. Hughes
SPECIALIST
Nerve, Blood and
Skin Diseases
I treat successfully
all private diseases.
Kldn<>y, Bladder , and
Prostatfc Trouble,
- Blood Polson (In
herited and otherwise). Piles. Fistula
and Nervous Debility. I give 608 suc
cessfully. I cure you or make no
charge. FREE examination and con
sultation. ....
Hours: 8 a. m. to 7pm; Sundays
10 to 1. Call or write.
DR. J. D. HUGHES.
Opposite Third National Bank.
16' g N. Broad St., Atlanta. Ga.
E ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
CORN CLUB WINNERS
TO ATTEND NATIONAL
SHOW AT COLUMBIA
COLUM’BTA, S. C:, July 16.—One of
the most interesting features of the
National Corn exposition, to be held in
Columbia next January, will be the first
exposition school fonboys, composed of
the prize winners in the boys corn
clubs in every county in the Southern
states. The attendance upon the school
is. expected to -reach at least 1.000, and
preparations are being laid on a broad
scale. . . .
J. B. Hobdy, of Alabama, has been
selected as superintendent of the
school. He is in charge of the boys
club work in Alabama, with headquar
ters at the State Agricultural college
at Auburn. The boys will be divided
into companies and . squads, and
through the co-operation of President
Riggs of t'lemson Agricultural college
cadets of the first class will be placed
in command of the. boys, who will be
under semi - military discipline during
their stay in Columbia.
P. E. Porterman.
P E. Porterman, 66 years old, a Con
federate veteran, died at the Soldiers'
home today Ths remains were carried
to Poole's chapel to await, funeral ar
rangements. No relatives are known.
Here’s How to Prepare
for a Care-Free Vaca
tion Trip—
' ' wBEa
-e tef-Tbv* i .’ W?t ml
■ w-Wo
S«
“ 'GV’'*' •; ,;AS
> >. . ' '•». ■ ■' -x -
Come In and let ua designate you a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX In
the largest and molt modern Vault In the South. Tor $3.00 a year,
and upward, you ca.* keep your valuable papers, jewelry, etc.,
secure for a YEAR.
We can also rent you, at a very reasonable rate, a STOBAGB
BOX where you can store your silverware and valuable bulky ar
i tides.
And then, to save you the dangers and annoyances of carrying
cash around with you, we can furnish yon -with a book of TRAV
ELERS' CHEQUES or a LETTER OF CREDIT. This win prac
tically open for you a bank account in any country in which you
may travel.
We are also prepared to quote very low rates on FOREIGN
EXCHANGES.
Be SURE to see us before you go away.
THIRD National Bank
Capital and Surplus $1,700,000.00
FRANK HAWKINS President R. W. BYERS Assistant Cashier
JOS. A. McCOBD Vice President A. M. BERGSTROM Asst. Cashier
JOHN W. GRANT Vice President W. B, SYMMFRS Asst. Cashier
THOMAS C. ERWIN Cashier A. J. HANSELL Asst. Cashier
LAWMAKER, “STUNG”
BY “BLUE SKY” AGENT,
, URGES TIGHTER LAW
f The first of the "blue sky” measures
to receive committee sanction Is a bill
by Representative Wohlwender, of
1 Muscogee
Mr. Wohlwender appeared before
f the insurance committee loaded
t down with data and convinced the com
mitteemen that Georgia’s investment
1 laws needed tightening. Mr. Wohl
! wend«r admitted to the committee that
I he had been "stung" for S3OO by a
I "blue sky" agent during the past year.
DAUGHTEROFJOHN
WILKES BOOTH IS
ACTING AT BONITA
Mlle. Alma, of the team of Alma
& Howard, appearing at The Bonita
theater this week, is the acknowledged
daughter of the famous actor, John
' Wilkes Booth. Appearing with Mlle.
Alma is Mr. L. A. Howard, a nephew
• of General Oscar Oliver Howard. Dur
; ing their appearance on the stage Mr.
Howard wears the uniform which was
issued to General Howard at -Fort
Sumter. Both these performers po«-
; sess rare ability and are proving big
. favorites. Many other good numbers
and motion pictures complete the bill.
Afternoons 5 cents; evenings 10 cents
*♦*
TUESDAY. JULY 16. 1912.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
ATLANTA
Were Ever Undermuslins Priced
As These?
We know but one way of advertising, and
that is to tell plainly and accurately the values
and events that happen here.
Below you will find some exceptional pricing
of undermuslins. It is but a record of what you
may expect here tomorrow. Make no allowances
for advertising privileges—there are none. The
former prices are as exact as the prices the under
muslins are marked at now.
Such being the case, could thrifty women fail
to buy for the days when such sales will be things
of the past?
For Women’s 25c Drawers,
I Our regular stock, which means
M That they are made with extra
width across the seat—of good,
sturdy nainsook with tucked
flounce. .
For 25c and 50c Corset Cov-
I ers ’ as they are because
B there are only large sizes in stock.
It is good fortune, however, for
those who require large sizes.
They are soft nainsook, trimmed
with laces and embroidery.
£"\p For SI.OO Combination Suits.
A odd lot of broken sizes that
S have recently and quickly accu-
mulated, priced now so that you
will quickly take them away.
Mostly large sizes. The nainsook
is very soft and fine. The yokes
are made dainty with embroidery
and laces, the flounces show the
flat trimming.
For SI.OO French Hand-Em
br°idered Corset Covers. In
fact, they are hand-made—every
seam is hand-sewed. The little
floral sprays about the yokes are
very attractively done. The nain
sook is unlaundered. Others are
$1.19 now instead of $1.50 and $2.
The embroidered designs are more
elaborate.
gg* For $1.50 Princess Slips.
Priced as they are because they
have been mussed more than is
good for regular prices—-washed
once and their real worth is re
stored. Trimmed with laces.
Q IQ For $2.00 Princess Slips. Please
Nr I •A 37 no te how neatly they are made.
A This means perfect fitting. The
low yokes are attractive with
laces and embroidery insertions
and ribbons, and the five-inch flat
flounces are of lace and em
broidery.
1 For $2.50 and $3.00 Princess
I ooJxj Slips. A general clearing up of
A. all the finer Princess Slips, because
only large sizes remain. Yokes
and flat flounces are elaborately
trimmed with embroideries and
linen and Valenciennes laces.
ChamberlinJohnsoiuDußose Company
NEW YORK
PARIS