Newspaper Page Text
FARMERS SEEK
GimWEB
Maine Sheriff Tells His Depu
ties to Bring Back Suspect
Dead or Alive.
CARMEL, MAINE, July 26. —Farm-
ers today joined the posses searching
‘he country for the slayer of fourteen
vear-old Naomi Mitchell, whose body
bearing many knife wounds and with
the hands tied behind the back,'was
found in a oorn field yesterday.
Sheriff White has told his deputies
and the volunteers to bring back, dead
or alive, J. Scherman Gray, 35 years
old, a farm hand employed not far
from the cross roads store in which
the girl was last seen alive.
Gray was one of the loafers around
the store.
former marietta man dead.
MARIETTA, GA., July 26.—News has
been received in Marietta announcing the
leath of J. T. M. Haire at his home in
McGhee, Tenn. He was 80 years old.
Mr. Haire lived in Marietta until a few
rears ago. and was well known here.
Niles Trammell, of the First National
bank, of Marietta, is a nephew’ of Mr.
Haire.
TAYLOR’S
240 Marietta St.
OPEN SATURDAY TILL
■ 10 P.M.
STREET CARS TRANSFER
FROM ALL PARTS OF
CITY.
Specials For Men
50 dozen finest Percale Coat
Shirts in newest patterns,
75c values for,
each OUC
Underwear
Men’s fine balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers—long or short
sleeve Shirts... .25c and 50c
Neckwear 25c
Dress Pants $3.00
Newest Hats .$2.00
Ladies' Wear
Very newest things in street
and house Dresses 98c to $2
Waists
Two excellent values in new
Lawn Waists ..50c and 98c
Slippers
We are selling all of our $3.50
and $4.00 Low Cut Shoes
for Ladies in white, tan, or
“r k $2.98
Kimono Waists 10c
Gauze Vests 5c
Silk Hose 25c
Specials For Boys
Blue Serge Suits $3.98
Blue Serge Pants 98c
Blue Serge Caps 25c
Blouses and Shirts ...,50c
Low Cut Shoes $2.00
Summer Underwear ... .25c
Boys’ Wash Suits 50c
For Girls
Junior Dresses 98c and $1.50
Girl s Dresses . . 50c and 98c
White Dresses 98c and $1.50
White Slippers 98c and $1.25
V hite Hose . .. ,15c and 25c
Middy Blouses. 50c and 98c
Dress Goods Specials
25c quality Silks for ... ,15c
25c quality Suitings . . . .15c
36-inch ('ream Serges, with
black 5tripe5........12 l-2c
Domestic Specials
40-inch Sea Island 5c
Mill-End Chambrays 8c
40-inch Pajama Cheeks 6 l-2c
•>6-inch Percales 7 l-2c
36-inch Madras 7 l-2c
TAYLOR’S
240 Marietta St,
NO FRIED CHICKEN AT
BIG CAMP MEETING OF
7TH DAY ADVENTISTS
BARNESVILLE. GA.. July 26.—N0 flesh
: food of any kind is served at the dining
tent of the big camp meeting of the Geor
gia Seventh "Day Adventists here.
The usual campmeeting fare, the seduc
tive frleq chicken and roast pork, is con
spicuous because of its absence. Seventh
Day Adventists have discarded flesh foods.
They believe the diet first given by God
to man, consisting of fruits, nuts, grains
and vegetables, to be the most conducive
to building up a healthy . mind in a
healthy body, and as they believe that be
ing healthy is a part of good religion,
they have adopted a vegetarian diet.
•This dietary prevails in all of the eighty
eight sanitariums that Seventh Day Ad
ventists are operating in all parts of the
world.
Tonight Elder Carlyle B. Haynes, of
Atlanta, evangelist and lecturer, will de
liver an address in the big pavilion on
"The Sabbath: Is It Saturday or Sun
day?”
families of" miners
TRAPPED BY WATERS
HAUNT SHAFT TOMB
UNIONTOWN, PA.’, July 26.—At the
flooded tomb of fifteen miners drowned in
the mine oi the Superba Coal company
at Evans, grief-stricken widows and chil
dren .haunt the entrance and refuse to be
comforted. It will be weeks before the
bodies of the victims of Wednesday’s
cloudburst can be recovered.
More than 30 children were rendered
fatherless and are in dire circumstances.
A movement for raising relief funds is
being started.
Some of the widows declare their hus
bands could have been saved. They de
clare they begged certain bosses to no
tify the men of the approaching water
and they pleaded in vain to have the
workers withdrawn from the mine. The
report is denied by the owners.
BATTLE OF GUARDS
AND MINE STRIKERS
CHARLESTON, W. VA., July 26.—The
state troops sent to the Paint creek dis
trict to maintain order among the strik
ing miners were called to arms early to
day -when miners or their sympathizers
marched upon the mine workings and en
gaged in a battle with the armed depu
ties guarding the property. The depu
ties fired repeatedly into the ranks of
their attackers.
Wires leading out of the Paint creek
district were cut immediately after the
battle, and after word was received that
the state troops had restored order com
munication ceased.
“MODEL SERVANT” STOLE
EVERYTHING HE COULD
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y., July 26.
When William Howard Buchanan, of
Westchester avenue. Port Chester, re
turns from his honeymoon he will be
summoned before the grand jury to
testify against William Melrose, his
negro butler, who is accused of steal
ing nearly everything portable from his
employer's home in his absence.
When Mr. Buchanan was about to
start on his wedding trip he told friends
that he was afrjii<l Some ‘ one inigiit
get Melrose away from him. and he
didn’t \yant to lose him because he was
a “model servant.”
! DID ANYONE FIND THIS
LITTLE GIRL’S GLASSES?
Little Violet Ramus is in trouble. She
can’t see a thing, all because she lost her
glasses.
Violet is one of the children of the
Sheltering Anns, in Walton street, and
she went to the picnic Wednesday at
Piedmont Park. She had a fine time, but
the glasses which crossed her little nose
and hung behind her little ears fell off
and got "losted.” Violet asked The Geor
gian today to please put "a piece” in the
paper about it so the gentleman or wom
an who found her specs might send them
back to her. And this is the “piece.”
railroad’chargedwith
WORKING GIRL OVERTIME
CHARLESTON, S. C., July 261—The
United States government proposes to
take a hand in enforcing hereabouts the
law which forbids railroads working their
employees more than nine hours a day, a
case having been filed by District Attor
ney Cochran, of Greenville, against the
Atlantic Coast Line, in which it is al
leged that Miss Mamie Gandy, of Ben
nettsville, a stenographer, has been
worked overtime tn 20 counts. There is a
fine of SSOO possible for each count.
RIVALS TO SPEAK IN BRUNLWICK.
BRUNSWICK, GA., July 26.—Randall
Walker, of Valdosta, who is contesting
with Judge T. A. Parker, of Waycross,
for the congressional toga from the
Eleventh district, will speak in this city
next Monday at the Glynn county court
house. Judge Parker will also speak
here within the next two weeks.
Indorsed by more Pure Food authorl
tfes, expert chemists, chefs and house
keepers than any other EXTRACT in
the U. S. A. “SAUER’S.”
POLITE VAUDEVILLE
DRAWS BIG CROWDS
TO BONITA THEATER
This week’s bill of vaudeville and
motion pictures at the Bonita is prov
ing to be one of the most pleasing
which this house has presented in many
weeks. Murphy's Rat and Monkey cir
cus is making a big hit, and all who
miss seeing it are passing up a big
treat. The program includes many
otner high-priced attractions and a
full bill of fine motion pictures.
Manager Glenn is always in attend
ance and takes a personal interest in
the little folks who come unattended.
Afternoons. sc; evenings, 10c. •••
IMPORTANT CHANGE
OF SCHEDULE.
Effective Sunday. July 28th, Louis
ville & Nashville Railroad train No. 4,
for Knoxville. Tenn., via Blue Ridge,
will leave Atlanta at 7; 47 a. m., instead
of 8;00 a m.
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO,
Call Main 1130.
WE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, JULY 26, I!H2.
NORRIS LIKENED
TO BLACMMIAILER
Rep. Humphrey Raps Nebraska
Congressman in Ante-Con
vention Row in House.
*
WASHINGTON, July 26.—Representa
tive Humphrey, of Washington, today In
the house made a bitter verbal assault
upon Representative Norris, of Nebraska,
for refusing to name the "men in high
standing in the Taft party” who fur
nished information showing President
Taft had been •fraudulently supported by
a majority of the delegates of the state
of Washington at the Chicago convention.
Likening Mr. Norris’ comment to the
"methods of the blackmailer and the poi
soner of domestic peace,” Representative
Humphrey declared he was using a meth
od held in contempt by all decent men.
“I have listened to the statement of
the gentleman from Nebraska,” said Rep
resentative Humphrey, “and waited for
him to give the name of the gentleman
who was his informant. When I asked
who the gentleman was. he stated the
gentleman was a supporter of President
Taft and a candidate for office on the Re
publican ticket.
“No one. would suspect the gentleman
from Nebraska had ever served on the
bench after hearing him enter such mon
strous evidence as this. Suppose I should
rise in my place in the house and name
some fellow member and then declare I
had been told by a nfan of national repu
tation who had investigated the record of
the member, he was satisfied such mem
ber was a scoundrel and a criminal.
Call* Action Monstrous.
“Suppose when the name was demanded
of me I should refuse to give it because
the man whom I had quoted was a friend
of the member and a candidate for office.
What a monstrous proposition it is. Is it
any less monstrous or any less dastardly
to utter such statements about a large
number of reputable citizens and to as
sassinate the reputation of a great polit
ical party?
"This is the method of the anonymous
letter writer held in scorn and contempt
by all decent men. This Is the method
of the blackmailer, the most cruel and
cowardly of criminals to extort blood
money from his terrified and helpless vic
tims while shielding himself. This is the
method of the pitiless poisoner of demo
cratic peace in his neighbor’s family.
This is the method of the lowest and
slimiest of all God’s creatures, the vile
monster that by anonymous whispers as
sassinates the reputations of virtuous
women.
"Discredits Own Methods."
“The gentleman from Nebraska dis
credits his own methods and impeaches
this high-minded, far-famed and name
less witness of his. He informs us this
great, good man, whose name we do not
know, believes the delegates from the
state of Washington were stolen. In
spite of this fact this anonymous paragon
of honor is supporting Taft, knowing his
nomination is stolen.
“If that is‘a competent excuse for sup?
porting Taft—the man’s statement that
the nameless witness is a candidate —and
that if events enable this man to hide,
would It not also be a. sufficient excuse
for gentlemen to support other candidates
regardless of how they were nominated?"
CAM DEN PEOPLE WANT
CITY COURT ABOLISHED
BRUNSWICK, GA., July 26.—Many
people in Camden county are demand
ing that the city court of St. Marys, es
tablished in that county a few years
ago, be abolished. A bill to abolish the
court has been forwarded to the coun
ty’s representative in the state assem
bly.
Those who are opposed to the court
claim that there is no need of such
tribunal and that it is being maintained
at a big expense to the county. Judge
D. S. Atkinson, who resides in Savan
nah, Is the presiding officer, and Attor.
ney Townsend is the solicitor.
BUILDING INSPECTOR
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
SAVANNAH, GA.. July 26.—Robert
Winter, assistant superintendent of public
works, acting as inspector for the city at
the construction of the new Savannah
hotel, was killed today by being struck
on the head by a piece of terracotta
which fell eight stories from the roof of
the building. He died on the way to the
hospital. He is survived by his wife and
eight children.
CASTOR IA
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Send for catalogue, naming department.
J. E. HART, Secretary, Nashville, Tenn.
Chronic Diseases
THE reason many doctors do not hava
success in treating chronic or long
standing tf'.seases is because they do not
get to the cause of
the trouble—incor
rect diagnosis. I
have helped many
a chronic Invalid
by being able to
find the cause and
removing it. That’*
why I have been
called a crank on
diagnosis. My 35
year* of experience
in such diseases, in
cluding diseases of
tnen and nervous
d 1 s o’r d e rs. hav,
made it possible for
me to obtain suc
cess in many cases
where others have
failed. I have some
' «m|
OR. wm. M. BAIRD original Ideas re-
Brown-Randolph Bldg.yarding the dla-
Atlanta, Qa. eases In which I
specialize which are set forth in my mon
ographs They're free by mail in plain,
sealed wrapper. My office hours are 8 to
7; Sundays and holidays. 10 to 1. Ex
amination is froo.
TOT TRIES TO HELP
PURSUERS IN MOVIE’
CHASE TAKE BANDIT
Little Edna Pope, the 3-year-old
niece of George Sims, deputy in the
city clerk's office, believes motion pic
tures are real, and in displaying her
belief she showed herself to be even a
more human spectator than those who
have come to hiss the villian and cheer
the hero of the celluloid drama.
Her uncle today .told this story of
Edna’s last visit to a Peachtree
“movie.”
The play was a train robbery. The
bandits gathered up their loot, mount
ed their horses and were off, Cow
boys soon were in hot pursuit and there
was a wild chase for miles across the
plains. Then suddenly the . bandits
made a sharp turn to back trail when
obscured by a wooded hill. The pur
suers rushed up, but hesitated which
way to go. The leader started in the
wrong direction.
“The other way! the other way!”
shouted Edna as she arose in her seat
and waived her hahds. When the ac
tors did not heed her “tip" and the spec
tators all looked around, the little girl
hung her head and sank silently ipto
her seat.
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems In advance of baby’s
coming. Unless the mother aids
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 a
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 elas
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ness of limbs, and soothes the Inflam
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being thus prepared by Mother’s
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
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
rearing of her
child. Mother’s
Friend is sold at PBOtDCFS
drug stores. IF, -M
Write for our free ]T ItlWwMto
book for expect-
ant mothers which contains much
valuable Information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atisuta, Ga.
SAVE THIS COUPON-IT IS VALUABLE!
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-PREMIUM COUPON
FRIDAY? JULY 26, 1912
THIS COUPON WILL ENTITLE THE HOLDER TO A HAND-PAINTED
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— ,^- l — ; ~,, —I. ■■■ ■
HTHE WANT AD WAY IS THE MODERN
A way; by no better method can Real Estate be
rrnn bought, sold, rented or exchanged, than
through the Real Estate columns of THE
Hill ATLANTA GEORGIAN. /. /. /. /.
7