Newspaper Page Text
KAISERIN NEAR.
DEATH.IS FEHR
All Germany Alarmed by Her
Condition—Kaiser Faithful
Nurse to Consort.
BERLIN. Aug. 28.—The condition of
he kaiserin causes real anxiety, ac
cording to advices from inner court cir
cles. She is constantly ailing. Her
complaints vary, but all show a general
state of weakness.
Throughout her recent indisposition
the kaiser has been a tender nurse, re
vealing a new and soft side of his
chameleonlike character. The sight of
the world’s greatest warlord sitting by
his wife's bedside, ministering to her
petty wants and soothing her in her
hour of sickness, has been very touch
ing.
The sickness of the empress has re
minded the country of the vast wom
anly influence she has wielded behind
the scenes. The intensely Puritan at
mosphere of the imperial German court
is the result of her own pure tastes. In
politics she has always advised her
impetuous husband to be cautious and
moderate; conciliatory and yielding to
waid his subjects, rather than despot
ic; peaceful rather than warlike.
General Von Weber has sent a confi
dential report to the kaiser,
his youngest son. Prince Oscar, who is
serving under the general’s command
at the Temperhof infantry barracks in
Berlin. It seems that the prince, who
is 21 years old, does riot take military
dutj seriously enough, and the general
in his report goes so far as to declare
his conduct in neglecting his work for
tlie sake of the charms of Berlin society
sets a deplorable example to other
young officers of his regiment.
The kaiser, who is now residing at
Wilhelmslohe, wired the general, thank
ing him for drawing his attention to
his son’s shortcomings and promising
to lecture the prince. #
It would be consistent with the
kaiser's character of a Spartan father
• if he gave Prince Oscar his choice of
either xittending to duty at home or
serving a year in Germany's African
colony.
JAIL GUARDED FROM
FRIENDS OF SLAYERS
OF TENNESSEE NEGRO
ALA >’•». TENN., Aug. 28.—A hun
dred armed men today guard the Crock
ett count} Jail to prevent friends of
Lonnie Graham. Mose Smith and Ar
thur Key from attempting to rescue
them. The three white men were ar
rested in connection with the killing of
Will '’ook, n negro. Friends of the
men say tbev. will release them.
Cook livid in the country, three miles
from here. Monday night a party of
whites rode ip to his home and sum
moned him utsisle. They riddled him
with bullets.
" 1 "I"
You Can Cure
Your Rheumatism
by expelling the Urie Acid that
has accumulated and deposited
in your joints and tissues.
Jacobs’
Liver Salt
breaks up these crystalline
urates into solution and passes
them out of the system. It
quickly cleanses alimentary
tract, supplies the deficient sul
phates to stimulate digestion,
and prevents further deposit of
uric acid.
And with the CAUSE of the
disease completely routed, you
will have no more rheumatism.
Try it immediately. But don’t
take a substitute, if offered,
for nothing else has the same
true solvent action.
Large Trial Jar, 10c.
Regular Size Jar, 25c.
16c Additional by Mail
FOR SALE BY
All Jacobs’ Stores
AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
Low Summer
Excursion Rates
CINCINNATI, SI 9.50
LOUISVILLE, SIB.OO
CHICAGO, - $30.00
KNOXVILLE - $7.90
Tickets on Sale Daily, flood
to October 31st, Returning
City Ticket Office, 4 Peachtree
ANOTHER FRAME-UP By Tad
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CONGRESS SAVES HOME
AND MONEY FOR WOMAN
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 —The fore
closure of the mortgage on a Montana
home was prevented and the savings of
a lifetime were restored to Mrs. Kath
arine MacDonald, of Butte, when con
gress passed the Shoshone irrigation
claim bill. Mrs. MacDonald will re
ceive SII,OOO of the $42,000 carried in
the bill for the relief of about 400
claimants who lost heavily by the fail
ure of a contracting firm which was
erecting the Wyoming irrigation proj
ect.
President Taft vetoed the original
bill, but approved the measure, which,
in its final form, imposes the charge
against the general reclamation fund.
winshiTasks recount
IN 8188. CLAIMING FRAUD
MACON, GA., Aug. 28.—Nat R. Win
ship, candidate for the legislature, who
was elected on the first returns and
then displaced by a recount which gave
Wallace Miller the third place on the
Bibb county delegation, today peti
tioned the executive committee to open
several of the ballot boxes and investi
gate newly discovered evidence in his
possession as to alleged fraudulent bal
lots. He claims to have evidence sug
gesting that the boxes were stuffed
with marked ballots after the polls
were closed, and that he was one of the
candidates scratched on these illegal
votes.
TESTIMONY OVER PHONE
SATISFIES THIS CORONER
NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—Coroner Hel
lenstetn held court over the telephone
early today, hearing testimony and ar
gument and giving a decision in the
case. The hearing was on an applica
tion for parole by Jeremiah Smith, a
motorman whose cat had run over and
killed a man.
No judge was found at the coroner’s
court, so Coroner Hellenstein was called
on the telephone at his home and heard
the testimony and argument over the
wire. He decided to parole Smith in
custody of his counsel.
One of the most comm->r ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice a day and mas
sage the parti thoroughly at each ap
plication. and you will get quick relief.
For sale by all dealers. *•*
WHEN YOUR EYES
Need assistance, they should be pro
vided with the best. Jno. L. Moore &
Sons are headquarters for all that is
best in the Optical world. Take you:
next prescription to them and see hot:
painstaking they are. 42 North Broad
street. ••
BIG CROWDS SEE “THE
ELECTRIC HOTEL” AT
THE POPULAR BONITA
if you want to see a clean, up
to-date musical comedy with plenty of
pretty chorus girls, crack-a-jack com
edians and catchy music, visit The
Bonita, 32 Peachtree Street any after
noon or evening this week.-
The King-Murray-Jones musical
comedy company, who present the
show, have proven themselves to be
the most popular entertainers that have
ever played a popular priced house in
Atlanta.
The chorus alone is well worth th<
price of admission which Is 10 cents
tor adults and a cents foi children. ’*•
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ’WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28. 1912.
BODIES TOURN APART
BY SAVAGE TURKS IN
TERRIBLE MASSACRE
CETTINJE, MONTENEGRO, Aug.
28,—A party of Turkish raiders crossed
into Montenegro from the Turkish
Sanjak of Novipazar today, massacred
more than 50 Montenegrins and carried
off a number of women. The raiding
party was made up of Turkish troops,
whose duty it is to patrol the frontie:
to prevent smuggling.
Unspeakable barbarities were inflict
ed upon the Montenegrins. Some of
the victims were slashed with scimi
tars and left to die a slow, painful
death.
Others had their limbs torn from
their bodies. The Turks looted a num
ber of buildings.
AVIATOR. CARRYING GIRL.
MAKES A 3-HOUR FLIGHT
LONDON. Aug. 28. —Carrying Miss
Elizabeth Davies as a passenger. Avi
ator Astley today flew from Hendon to
Hardelot. The flight was made in three
hours.
Miss Davies has traveled farther than
any other English woman through the
air, though all her flights have been
made as a passenger. She has crossed
the channel twice.
Don’t ALWAYS
Have a Doctor
£)R. King’s Royal
Germetuer cures
minor troubles and often
wards off the more seri
ous diseases by streng
thening the organs so
they perform their func
tions and keep the sys
tem in order.
GERMETUER
Contains no opiates or
injurious drugs. Its effect is
pleasant, permanent. Ger
matuer should be in every
home. Your physician will
recommend it. SI.OO per
bottle.
For sale by all drug
gists, or
Ellis-Lillybeck Drug Co.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
SANT AL-MID Y
© Relieves in 24 Hours Q
Catarrh of the Bladder
Beware of Count,-feiti
SANTAL-mny
THREE BALLOONS TO
TRY FOR NEW RECORD
COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO., Aug.
28.—Captain H. E. Honeywell, pilot of
the balloon Uncle Sam, that recently
traveled 969 milos from Kansas City,
will race to break his record this after
noon. His competitors will be the Kan.
sas City. John Watts pilot; Frank P.
Blair, Kansas City, aid; the Akron.
Paul McCullough. St. Louis, pilot, and
R. A. D. Preston. Akron. Ohio, aid.
feM if
i Season’s-End Sale i
| WAISTS IWJ I
BW np HIS “SEASON’S END SALE” of practical- wlwML j S
ly all Lingerie Waists includes the vast va- ’*
riety displayed in our representative collec- 0
...W tion of these garments, and the importance of this *
event really results in a demand for your prompt ***
response. The chaotic condition of our second floor
~,Mi and the serenity of our environment disorganized by well-meaning but very militant ear-
penters, influences the very unusual repricing of practically our entire Lingerie aist stock.
The garments have been placed on center aisle tables for your convenience and facilitation in JjL.
selecting.
This sale of Lingerie l Waists will conclude the offerings for this season at clearance
to prices. The collections in their respective order of pricing include those from the least ex-
. W pensive up to the costly hand-embroidered models. These latter we have considerably more
•2J than halved in price.
to The stock is in prime condition, and represents the best values offered here or elsewhere
HP this season. We will naturally anticipate your prompt participation in thiscrowning feature
Jj of glimmer clearances of second floor bargains.
Lingerie Waists, originally priced SI.OO $ 39 C,
to Lingerie Waists, originally priced 1.50 69
L* Lingerie Waists, originally priced 3.75 1.25
Lingerie Waists, originally priced 6.50 3.50
to Lingerie Waists, originally priced 12.50 500
- Lingerie Waists, originally priced 16.50 7.50
■ JJ lingerie Waists, originally priced 35.00 15.00 JC.
=1 r
• 5
DRUNKEN SOLDIERS
“SHOOT UP’’ TOWN;
WOMAN NEAR DEATH
WILMINGTON. DEL.. Aug 28 —Mrs.
John Corbit, the heroine who was
wounded while saving the family of
Michael Maher from the regular sol
diers from Fort Dupont, who, while un
der the influence of drink, shot up Dob
binsville, a suburb of Newcastle. Dei,, Is
in a critical condition and may die.
The privates were from the Eighty
first company, coast artillery. While in
toxicated, they fired upon the village
with army rifles loaded with ball car
tridges. early yesterday. Six soldiers
are under arrest and will be tried by
court-martial.
GIRL PINCHED FOR SINGING
RAGTIME SONG TOO OFTEN
ALLENTOWN. PA.. Aug. 28.—0 n
complaint of neighbors that her sing
ing disturbed the peace, Emma Stinner,
of Allentown, was arrested, but Mayor
Rinn discharged her, declaring he could
not find any law to prevent her from
exercising her vocal talents.
It was alleged Miss Stinner sang
Doin' It" too frequently
to be appreciated any longer.
Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, Callouses
and All Foot Troubles
This information will be welcomed by
the thousands of victims of daily foot
torture. Don’t waste time. Get it at
once. No matter how many patent med
icines you have tried in vain this treat
ment. which was formerly known only to
BWSWMWy— ’ .■! doctors, will do
3w ,lu> work "l»is
JY { jfl solve tu<>
7 » s Po o n fuls of
JSIK U’alocide com
pound in a
La- !!)
HMBB3DEBKHKNMI ■■
feet in this for
full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the
sore parts." The effects are marvelous
All pain goes instantly and the feet feel
simply delightful. Corns and callouses
can be peeled right off; bunions, aching
feet, sweaty, smelling feet, get immediate
relief. Use this treatment a week and
your foot troubles will be p thing of the
past. Calocide works through the pores
and removes the cause. Get a twenty
five cent box from any druggist.
FORSYTH
DAILY AT!:SO, 7:45, AND 5:15
VAUDEVILLE
“IT IS THE SOCIETY FAD*’
REAL POPULAR PRICES
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Ocean View Hotel
Pablo Beach, Florida.
After August 18, Until Close of the Season
Will Put On the Following Special Rates:
30 Desirable Rooms, European Plan.
Daily rate; SI.OO, one person. $1.50, two
persons.
Weekly rate: $5.00, one person; SB.OO.
two persons.
Lower rates in tw > bed rooms for three
or more persons.
Special rates in young ladies’ dormitory
for week-end, of weekly parties with
chaperone.
Excellent Case in connection. Dances
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights.
WOMAN, THOUGHT TO
BE DEAD, ADVERTISES
SHE IS STILL LIVING
MACON. GA.. Aug 28 Mrs Minor
E. Jackson, of this county, is unwilling
for her friends to think that she is
dead, and she has advertised in the lo
cal papers the fact that she is still
alive, although in bad health.
Last week a Mrs. M. Fl. Jackson, who
lived in the same community, died, and
the friends of Mrs. Minor E. Jackson
construed It to be her. As a result, her
husband and children are daily receiv
ing letters of condolence, and an in
surance agent has called to settle a
claim. Mrs. Jackson's husband is a
well known planter at Baconton.
Every Woman Should Have
A
a gaeat *
convenience /
ft
Ifajjl'' jjw WE.
WOMEN are becoming more and more
interested in Banking. ,
Those who administer household or other
funds realize that paying accounts by check
is the safest and most convenient way.
Our ladies’ department is entirely sepa
rate from the general business office.
A window and desk are provided for the
exclusive use of our lady patrons.
We wil appreciati; your account, assur
ing prompt and courteous service.
All matters pertaining to business cheer
fully explained.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank
4% Paid on Savings
SOLD CHEAP milK
IN "HORLIGK MILK" JAR
«
W. W. Pearce, manager at Park and
Washington, pleaded guilty before Jus
tice of the Peace Bell to selling a
cheaper grade of malted milk from jars
in which "Horlick's Malted Milk” had
been blown and when Horlick's Malted
Milk was called for. He was fined $25
and costs. The complaint was signed
by Food Commissioner Bailey, who is
determined to stop the practice of sub
stituting one brand of goods for another
without notification of the substitution
being made. Oregon Sunday Journal,
Portland, Oregon.
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
FILL ALL WANTS.
BOTH PHONES »000.
7