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MRS. GRACE SAILS , FOR PHILADELPHIA Spends Day in Savannah Un der Assumed Name—Going to Sanitarium. SAVANNAH. GA., Aug. 7.—Mrs. Dai sy Opie Grace, found not guilty of shooting her husband, Eugene H. Grace, In Atlanta last week, is today aboard a eoastwise steamer speeding to Phila delphia. Mrs. Grace, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Martha Ulrich, sailed from Savannah yesterday afternoon after spending the day here. Mrs. Grace was met at the station upon her arrival here by Gus Godbolt. A special agent of the Seaboard Air Line railway, who escorted her to a hotel and acted as her guide and guard while here. Mrs. Grace registered at the DeSoto as "Mrs. Ellis and mother,” without , residence address. Despite the fact rthat she attempted to conceal her iden tity under an assumed name, she was recognized by a number of persons by . her pictures published in the papers, and by guests at the hotel from At lanta who had seen her there. She, nevertheless, was allowed to spend a quiet day. Does Not Hate Grace. Mrs. Grace readily discussed her trial and plans for the future. She said: "I haven’t a thing against Mr. Grace. I have no hatred in my soul for him. I gave htm plenty of time to stop the trial and he would not do so. All I wanted him to do was to tell the truth. I do not know where he Is now. The day I made my statement he left At lanta. I have not seen him since.” Mrs. Grace expressed considerable surprise at being recognized. She said (she thought no one knew she had left I Atlanta. She is certain that no one saw her leave. She said she was taken through the baggage room at the Ter minal station and placed on a sleeper without any one seeing her. This is not Mrs. Grace’s first visit to Savannah. She was here with Grace In May, 1911, while on her honeymoon. 'This visit to Savannah Is so differ ent from the last one,” she said, with an expression that bespoke a happy recollection of her early life with Grace. "We had such a fine time here.” | j Mrs. Grace readily recalled the pur- k"* chase of a handsome diamond ring on that trip. She said she gave the jew eler her persona! check for the pur * chase price. Going to Sanitarium. .. Mrs. Grace said that as soon as pos- V sibie after reaching Philadelphia she xvill retire to a private sanitarium for several weeks, where she will be under the care of physicians and nurses. She declares that not even her mother will be allowed to know where she is. "1 could have gone to bed here, but I am just keeping up to get to my little boy,” she said. "He is ill and I must be with him. I am nervous* af\d unstrung, and I need the rest. I settled , w my affairs in Atlanta that I might hur ry to him. I came this way for the sea trip. I thought the salt air would do me good. "I wish I had time to see Savannah again. I enjoyed my first visit here so much; but the moment I get out everybody will know me. I telegraphed Mr. Godbolt to meet me here. He will look after me and take me to my boat. I I didn’t want to be known here, and he told me to register as Mrs. Ellis. I would not think of registering as Mrs. Grace.” Mrs. Grace and her mother sailed in the afternoon on the steamer Frederick , of the Merchants and Miners Transpor tation Company for Philadelphia. JURY HOLDS UP VERDICT UNTIL IT RECEIVES FEE k VINELAND, N. J.. Aug. 7.—A jury chosen to try a dispute between Joseph Barbaccis and Frank Giramonte over a horse refused to render a verdict until they received their fee of 50 cents. The verdict was held up for a whole day. ■ DANGER IN EATING • TOO MUCH MEAT • Medical Reports Show That Peo ple Who Eat a Great Deal of Meat Are Susceptible to Ty phoid Fever. The death rate of typhoid has been 10 per cent for many years. Even if a the patient recovers, there is danger. A weakened constitution, languidness, loss of energy, and other ailments di rectly due to the effect of typhoid. In a majority of cases typhpid fever is directly traceable to an inactive , liver which has refused to purify the mass of meat particles left undigested in the alimentary canal. This mass putrefies and sends out death dealing poisons, so that the patient suffers an attack of typhoid fever which could easily have been avoided. . JACOBS’ LIVER SALT is the gr.at- 1 <st known liver stimulant. Its action is gentle, yet effective. It draws the water to the alimentary canal, flushes the bowels and takes the undigested • meat particles out of the body, remov- ing the danger of fermentation. The blood will be purified through the re newed activity of the liver and you will feel like a new person. JACOBS’ LIVER SALT is better than calomel. It does not cause nausea and vomiting, there are no serious after ef fects as with calomel, and it is effer vescent and pleasant. Don’t take an inferior substitute. Some stores may offer other preparations upon which • they make larger profits, perhaps imi tating the name, but very different in action to the genuine JACOBS’ LIVER SALT 1-2-lb. jar. 25c at druggists; by mail Lie additional for postage. Ja cobs’ Pharmacy. Atlanta. Mer chants Praise Atlanta's Hospitality CONVENTION DOWN TO WORK auk ? i i SB «4r - ! ■ i -IK - w - f d|T 1 /JBiO-r 1W i * /AMHM ifefa,. VKBnHHX rs w \ wEI : Hf/ ' to ' - f • ’Sb ;;; T ' ' 1| At top. three delegates to the Merchants Convention. Left to right. W. P. Sewell, of Ragan. Malone & Co.; Will Richards. I Jasper, Ga.. and J. E. Tate, with Brown Perryman A Green Co. Below, J. K. Orr, of Atlanta, president of the Southern Mer chants association. SLAYING PARTIES ARE QUITE THE THING NOW NEW YORK. Aug. 7. It Is quite the thing now to give "murder” parties. The effect of the Rosenthal case on the giddy young folks who frequent the lobster restaurants is responsible for the latest wrinkle, but it does not give promise of being popular with the man agers of any of the uptown lobster palaces. The first of the parties was held in a big restaurant not more than three blocks from the Metropole, it is a place famous for all-night revelry and gay parties. The usual night crowd was assembling when an automobile bear ing the monogram of its owner and looking like a Pullman sleeper on rub ber wheels rolled up to the door. Four young women, handsomely attired, got out of the machine. Four young chaps in dinner clothes, wearing straw hats and swinging yel low canes, trooped along. They secured a prominent table and ordered an elab orate supper. A few minutes after the “eats" had arrived the other persons in the dining room were astonished t« hear one of the young women say: SKELETON OF GOLD HOLDS LIVING MAN TOGETHER FOR LIFE WASHINGTON 1 , Aug. 7.—-Theodore William Peters, a hardy lumberman of Canada, who is visiting iji Washington, has won (tie title of "gold man' from the fact that his bones arc strung on gold wires and fastened together with gold clasps. Mr. Peters was the victim of an ac cident in the St. Lawrence river sev eral years ago. He fell 350 feet in the effort to save a companion from dan ger. When picked up the bones in both legs, arms, his neck and all his ribs were shattered, many of them so badly that they had to be replaced with arti ficial bones. His elbows iiave gold and metal joints, and while he can only turn them in certain directions, he has little dif ficulty in using them. His neck is held up by a stiff steel brace, and the way the doctors managed to patch him up in eighteen months treatment in a THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AXD NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1912. "Lefty Louie, will you have some of this salad?" "Here, Gyp the Blood, let me give you some of the dressing," she added sweetly, turning to another youth. The next of tiie boys to have the oil and vinegar passed to him was called "Whitey Lewis." and tiie fourth "Brid gey Webber." Everybody in tiie neighborhood strained to get a peep at the crowd. The regulars, who knew Webber, knew it was all a hoax, but a waiter who was in earshot did not. He tipped the manager that a "bunch connected with thal Rosenthal murder was in the house.” The manager called a plainclothes man and had the gathering examined. The sleuth was-somewhat of a joker himself. He walked over to the youth who had been addressed as “Lefty Louie" and told him he was wanted. When he made a start toward the door with the “suspect." his companions were much alarmed. After a brief conversation with the detective, they continued theii evening without the murder thrills. DR. WILEY'S SISTER. 50 YEARS A TEACHER, DIES COLUMBUS, IND.. Aug 7—M - Susan Victoria W iley Buxton. 75 years old. sister of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, former United States chemist, is dead here. .Mrs. Buxton taught school for half a century and was known througn out Indiana for her activity as a chur. ii and temperance worker. POPE TO RECEIVE AN ESTATE OF $238,000 ROME.. Aug. 7. —The local newspa pers say that tije pope will i(cei\'’ a legacy of $238,000 fioin the estate of th< late Cardinal Anthony Hubert Fischer, archbishop of Cologne. hospital is considered a marvel of mod ern surgery. On top of Mr. Peters' head is a gold plate larger in size than a silver dol lar. His are the most valuable ribs in ‘he world, as they are made of gold. Mr. I’ntPis wears a gold Dewex medal for braveiy in < lining a cable in Manila during th” Spanish -A merit an war. Visitors Delighted by Reception at Exposition-Entertained at Piedmont Driving Club. The Southern Merchants convention opened in Tuft hall today, with a reg- I istered attendance of more than 1,100. 'John D. Walker, of Sparta, Ga.. the first speaker, was greeted by an audi ence that filled every seat in the big | room and overflowed into the exhibi | tion space behind and at the sides. There was no question that the visit- I ing merchants were enthusiastic over | their convention and their entertain ment by Atlanta. They said they never enjoyed themselves more in their lives than w hen they all went out to the ball grounds yesterday and saw the Crack ers w in a game, and they were delight, ed with th'- reception given them at the Atlanta exposition last night. In getting down to real work today, the convention began a series of dis cussions which are bound to lead to the passage of new credit rules to govern the members of the association in their business and establish stricter lines of book accounts. Mr. Walker declared, byway of a text, “the farmer should buy no more on credit than he can pay for promptly even on a short crop and a low price.” He was followed by Benjamin R. | Vardaman, who told his hearers that the art of making a sale was one of the - most important things for merchants to “1 teach themselves and their clerks. W- Poole, of Hawkinsville. Ga., I talked upon the subject, "How Can the General Store Work to Advantage?" | All the delegates joined in the discus sion of best mediums. Baek to the question of credit giving '* went the convention when J. M. Nix, of Commerce, was asked to exploit the " question, "Who Presses His Coi’ections 'I Helps Both His Customer and Him self.’ d Many delegates from several widely d different sections are agreed that the - association should adopt a rule by which its merchants will “look up cus- I tomers" before extending them credit I. quite as thoroughly as do banks. v This afternoon the visitors will be o guests at an entertainment at tiie Pied e mont Driving club. Tonight all hands i will attend the merchants exposition, e for it will be "Merchants Night.” They will listen to a speech by John M. Sla s ton in Taft hall on "The Farm and the I. Factory." r Committees Named. The Southern Merchants convention ■] at Taft hall today listened to speeches j by Ben. R. Vardaman upon "The Men e tai Force That Helps To Make a Salt:”' t by J. M. Nix, of Commerce, who de -i dared that close collections were a real n value to the moral welfare of the com i munity, and by Norman E. Johnson, of Lynchburg, who declared that Georgia . merchants would never meet the height of prosperity until they had formed re. tail merchants associations in every city J ; in the state. These committees were appointed: Resolutions —J. H. McGee i Lawrence: W. C. Chapman. Crawfordville; T. S. Thorpe and Mr Cumby, of Alabama Nominations -J I>. Johnson. David 1., . Adams. Colonel R. B. Kyle, of Gads den. Ala. Madeline Hutcheson. The funeral of Madeline Hutcheson, the little girl of Riverdale, Ga.. who ) died in Atlanta late yesterday, will be he+d at the Riverdale Baptist church - tomorrow morning. The child had been J. sent to an Atlanta sanitarium for treat , ment and died shortly after arriving. Milltons or housekeepers and exper. chefs use SAUER’S PI’RE FLAVOR ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon, etc. , Indorsed bv Pure Food Chemists. i EXQUI3I7E WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA PLORAL CO., Call Main 1150. WO CLOSE PLM PARK lEIIR Children Using City's Recrea tion Grounds to Join in Big Frolic August 23. j To mark the closing of the play ground season Atlanta youngsters are to have a great playground rally day at Grant park. The season closes Au gust 23. and hundreds of children, from 4to 16 years of age. w ilt meet there to turn the entire park into a setting for : amusements. There will be high jumping, long runs, the game of tag, etc., for recreation only. Souvenirs will be given each child. The park will be dlveded into nine parts, and on each of these one of the playgrouno corps will have its games. The name and colors of the sections will correspond to the various play grounds in the city, and the children will go to the division corresponding to the playground they have visited dur ing the summer. Though they will be free to do as they please, there will be no conflict between the number. The games will be taken up systematically, I so all the children will be playing the | same thing at once. | The day has been planned by Miss | Mary E. Barnwell, director, and the | park board, that Atlanta people may | see the physical development of the I children since they began the recreation season. "The work has been almost wonder ful. The little people have developed their muscles and had amusement at the same time." said Miss Barnwell. HULA-HULA “TRUST” RULES HAWAII GIRLS; SHOCK PRICE RAISED HONOLULU, Aug. 7.—Rumors that the hula-hula industry in Hawaii ’s about to be “trustified" have been con firmed. The financial warfare which has been raging in the islands between Mme. Kalnana Puahl and Mme. Api, who have heretofore divided between them the trade of tourists who were desirous of being mildly shocked, is be ing settled. A compromise, with sub sequent "trustification," is under way. This will probably mean that tourists will have to pay a much higher price per shock than heretofore. Ten or twelve years ago’Mme. Kal nana Puahi held a monopoly of the hula-hula girls in Hawaii. The present Mme. Api was one of them and she was among the troupe of dancers who accompanied Mme. Api to the Omaha exposition. When she returned she decided that the islands could support a separate establishment, and she ac cordingly established tne “Hulaery,” is she called it. and began to compete with her former mistress’ “Hula-hula hall." Bitter warfare was carried on : for some years, but now the dove of peace is about to descend. HUNGER DRIVES ESCAPED PRISONER BACK TO JAIL SCRANTON, PA., Aug. 7.—Worn out I with hunger. Mike Drauchak. one of the three prisoners who escaped from the county jail here Friday morning by scaling the rear wall, has returned vol untarily. Drauchak said he had been hiding in the woods on the western edge of the city, and was afraid to show himself for fear of capture. He Is under a year's sentence on four sepa rate charges of larceny. One of the most coinm-"" ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamber lain’s Liniment twice a day and mas- I sage the parts thoroughly at each ap plication. and you will get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. »•» I VACATION KODAK Views of the scenes you visit will prove | a never-ending pleasure to yourself and ■ friends. Jno. L. Moore & Sons have I Kodaks and all accessories. Fine fin ishing a specialty. 42 North Broad St. i WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH EXCURSION Via SEA BOARD, Saturday. August 10, $6 round trip, six days. Special trains, sleepers and ' coaches leave old depot at 7 p. m.; make 1 Pullman reservations now at City Tick- ■ et Office. BIG CROWDS ATTEND GOOD SHOW AT THE BONITA THIS WEEK "The Battle of Anniston." presented by the King-Murray^Jones Comedy Company at The Bonita Theater, 32 Peachtree street, this week, is proving , to be one of the most popular attrae- L tions in town. The company is com posed of performers of real merit, the repertoire is extensive and well chosen, while the costumes are new and very , attractive. The "pretty girl chorus” is worth the price of admission alone. Children, sc; adults, lOe. Perform- ' ances every afternoon and evening. *** ■ HIGH-CLASS DENTISTRY ’ AT VERY LOW PRICES ■ I'lic Atlanta Dental Parlors, owned!, and managed by Dr. C. A. Constantine,’', have been famous for years for the high quality of their work. With splendid new equipment, they ' are better prepared than ever before to , give patients the very best possible |, service. Most expert dental surgeons of long and successful experience are em ployed and materials of finest grade ' only are used. s Yet, in spite of the very high quality , of work, prices charged are extremely low. These handsomely furnished parlors ' are conveniently located at the corner < of Peachtree and Decatur streets, en trance beitix at 19's Peachtree, BRINK INVENTED HyOUEENISIFIO THE ROYAL NECTAR. Invented by Queen Alexandra. Os the juice of crushed peaches arid oranges take equal parts. Immerse in this juice a slice or two of cucumbers, sweeten to taste and add a small pinch of ginger. Mellow with maraschino and place on ice and let it remain several hours before being served. LONDON. Aug. 7.—Queen Alexandra has presented 10 society a most delectable beverage, which she has improved upon after importing it from her native land, Denmark, and which is entirely new in England. 7 One who sips this drink lauds it. not . because it is, in a sense, the gift of royalty, but for its pure attractiveness and merits. For it is like frigid honey on the lips, stimulating in the highest degree and thirst satisfying. That Americans may enjoy this nectar the recipe is given. At the garden parties given by the queen mother during the season her I guests drank the mysterious liquid placed j before them in tall cut glass decanters and called her blessed. g-LJ ■ ■■■ .. | J i-' ~rnwmrrTi-iwriiiTTiißi—Bn ii I Brain-Worker £)R- KING'S Royal Germatuer restores run-down organs to healthy action and sup plies the brain and nerve centers with pure, red blood. It makes the brain active. It makes the body strong. GERMETUER Casts out disease germa, quickly, pleasantly, perma nently. It will make you a somebody in thought and action. Take Germetuer. Yob will sleep at night and work by day. |I.OO per bottle. For sale by leading drug gists, or Ellis-lillybeck Drug Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Annual Mountain Excursion SOUTHERN RAILWAY Saturday, August 17 $6.00 Asheville, N. C. $6.00 Lake Toxaway, N. C. $6.00 Hendersonville, N. C. $6.00 Hot Springs, N. C. $6.00 Tate Springs, N. C. $6.50 Bristol, Tenn. Final limit September 1. Three trains to Asheville. Morning Noon Night. 8:00 a. m. 11:15 a. m. 9:00 p.m. MAKE RESERVATION NOW. i M. Rich & Bros. Co. ! i Bey f<» offer lor sale, some Store Fixtures for | [ “Ready-to-Wear” use. ’ I liese fixtures are in the main mahogany • i finish, and are in excellent condition, being at ■ i this writing in use in our large -second floor. 1 i Ihe complete installation of new fixtures in the » > very near future puts these fixtures on the J 1 market. i j i ; Following Are the Items. J One only—large glass. Costume Display J Case. I hree 10-foot glass Costume, Dress or i [ Wrap Display Cases perpendicular sliding j i doors. Five large, bevel plate-glass Mirror, ■ i and door entrance Suit. Wrap. Dress and Cos- ! [ fume Cases, of large capaeitv. Three. 3-draw- ■ i er deep, 10-fool section set Drawers; one, 4- g drawer deep, I section set Drawers (oak); one, i 4-drawer deep, 2 section set Drawers (oak). « ( One Costume Room, Glass, Mirror and ma -1 hoganv finish. Several mahoganv finish Conn- ■ I ters. ’ J i )on are invited to call and examine these * fixtures, or write for prices and particulars. * : M. Rich & Bros. Co. ; ■nnaKZiMMKaiaam= The Liver is the Road to Health If the liver is right the whole system is right CARTER S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will gently awaken your | sluggish, clogged up liver and cure LAkTEKS constipation, WITT L g upset stom- jjfSKSS lIIVER ach, in- B PILLS. active \ SMnAI bowels, 4===== loss of appetite, sick headache and doziness. Purely vegetable. You need them Small Pill, Small D 0,,. Small Price. The GENUINE must bear signature English 7ea Room Hours; 12 a. m. to 2 p. m.; 5 p. m. to 7 p. m. 513 Peachtree St. Ivy 6133-J. —■ Chronic Diseases THE reason many doctors do not have success tn treating ehrord* or long i standing <rsenses is because they do not Bget to the oauM of the trouble—incor rect diagnosis. I have helped many a cbronle invalid by being able to find the otuuae ssnd removing It 'ftjat's I havo been called a crank on diagnosis Mr 38 years of exporMmoe in su«h dfeoasea. In cluding diseases of men and nervous d 1 s o'r d era. have made it possible for ma to obtain «(ac res, in many cases where others have failed. I have some DR. WM. M. BAIRD original ideas re- Brown-Randolph Bldg.gardlng the dle- Atlanta, Ga. eases m wMch I apeclafize 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 holidaya. M to L Ex amination la tree. HAD TETTER FORTEN YEARS; TWO BOXES TETTERINE CURED Mr. Lew Wren, of Chicago, writes us that he had suffered for ten years with tetter, many doctors in nearly every state In the I nion having failed to cure him. A druggist recommended Tetterlne to him and he bought a box. It gave him relief, and the second box effected a com plete cure. Tetterine at all druggists or by mail for 50c from the Shuptrine Com pany. Savannah. Ga. ••• rwpjjjuaißTg I A jg ■ Opium, Whi.'key and Dnig Habit treat' * S *4 at Hofn * or at Sanitarium Book ca aublect Ffm DR. R. HL WQGLLKY, 24-N Victor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Ga. CHICHESTER S PILLS BiSSSeaA I 111, in Red and G O |J meta||( c \\/) ■'.* mher B« years Known as Bett. Safest, Always Reliable OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE HOTELS AND RESORTS. Ocean View Hotel W. H. Adams, Owner and Manager, Pablo Beach, Florida. Forty minutes from Jacksonville, Florida, the most desirable seaside re sort for tiie accommodation of Georgia people. One night’s ride from Atlanta. European plan, rates one dollar pet day and up; $5.00 a week and up. Ex cellent case in connection. Special re dueed rate to regular guests. 7