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SOUTH SIDERS IN STHEETCRUSME Delay in Starting Improvement of Moreland and Georgia Avenues Vexes Citizens. The south side mass meeting last night in the old city hall, called in the interest of the boulevard from West End to Grant park project, took on a decided political color. Aiderman John E. McClelland, can didate for mayor, charged that the boulevard work had been postponed by the city and county officials In order that Moreland avenue, the street, on which Councilman Aldine Chambers, also a candidate for mayor, lives, and Ivy street might be improved first. Ai derman McClelland was much agitated during his speech. < ouncilman Chamberts and County Commissioners S. B. Turman and Shel by Smith were earnest, in their denials of the charge. Councilman Chambers declared that the improvement of More land avenue, a street in very bad con dition, had been decided upon in an open meeting of council. All the offi cials said that the south side boulevard work would be done as soon as prac tical. Only a fair-sized crowd was present. All other subjects but the south side boulevard were barred from discussion. It was shown that the greater part of the $9,000 appropriated to begin the boulevard work had been spent in building underpasses at the junction of Glenn street and the Southern and Cen tral railroads. The regrading and re paving of Georgia avenue is included in the project. The improvement was de cided upon by council in 1910. The property owners expressed their dissatisfaction at the slow progress of the work, however, and appointed a committee of ten members from each of the Second, Third, Seventh and Tenth wards to go before the streets committee of council this afternoon and urge more dispatch in the work. R. R Otis was made chairman of the com mittee. RESCUED FROM CAISSON, DIES FROM GAS FUMES CHICAGO. Aug. 30.—-Thomas Burke, a caisson worker, died from the effects of gas fumes after he had been rescued in a spectacular manner from the bottom of an 80-foot well in the excavation of the New Continental and Commercial Bank building here. Lieutenant John T. Monahan, of the Chicago tire department, donned an oxy gen helmet, descended into the caisson, and. while more than a thousand persons looked on, rescued the unconscious man. 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 fail to use it. It relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliant and elas tic those fibres and muscles which 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 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. Mothers Friend is sold at U&OtlitSl 3 drug stores. Write for our free H ■ book for expect- ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlaata, Ga. YOU SAW THEM making some of our Shoes at the Atlanta .Manufacturers’ Expo sition. Won't you come in and get yours They’ll please you down to the ground. Eor Men and Boys. CRAIG’S 1111 flauK 93 Peachtree. Bids Atlanta good morning tomorrow at 7. “History” Tells Court Roosevelt Will Win T. R. SEER SENT TO JAIL “History” says that Theodore Roose velt will be the next president of the United States. This is neither ancient nor modern history, as found in the libraries and current literature, but just plain old every-day human history. In other words, “History” is the familiar term by which Zachary T. Hall, a remark able negro character, for years has been known to students of the Univer sity of Georgia, “History” worked about the universi ty until about three years ago, and gained his soubriquet from the fact that he can reel off the history of prominent men and events by the hour, giving names, dates and all important data. “History” made his Roosevelt pre diction as he faced Recorder Pro Ton Preston in police court. He had fallen into the toils by reason of the fact that he has been without a job during the past few weeks and has been seen too frequently by the police in the streets. He was up for idling and loitering. Judge Preston had heard of the ne- BIG MILLER HELD FOH CONSPIRACY w Woolen Manufacturer Surren ders to Charge of “Planting” Dynamite in Strike. BOSTON, Aug. 30.—William M. Wood, president of the American Wool en Company, one of the largest woolen millers in the United States and the most prominent figure in the recent textile strike in Lawrence, who had been indicted, surrendered today to an swer a charge of conspiracy to plant the dynamite that was found in Law rence at the time of the strike for the purpose of discrediting the cause of the strikers. Detectives had been searching for Wood for two days. His attorney arranged for his appearance at the district attorney’s office. The indictment of Wood caused a tremendous sensation in textile and other business circles. Wood was the most prominent of the four men indicted by a special Suffolk county grand jury for the planting of dynamite in Lawrence. Wood lives with his wife and three children at Andover. His Boston offices are at 82 Devonshire street. The indictment of Wood and the other three men, two of whom are prominent in the textiff world, fol lowed the suicide of E. W. Pitman, a big mill builder and an Andover neigh bor of Wood, who was also in the dyna mite conspiracy, it is declared, and whose admissions to District Attorney Pellethier led to the grand jury investi gation. Rather than appear before the grand jury in response to a summons and tell what he knew about Wood and hfs other friends in the conspiracy Pitman ended his life by siting a bullet into his brain. Mr. Pellethier got the information for the indictments of the "men higher up" from Pitman and from John J. Breene, the Lawrence undertaker, who was fined SSOO in the Salem court for placing the dynamite where- it was found. ANNUAL LOSS THROUGH HEN FRUIT IS $45,000,000 V ASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Improper handling of eggs is responsible for an annual loss of the huge sum of $45,000,000. according to department of agriculture experts, who have been Investigating the egg-smashing business. This enormous loss is due to small eggs, cracked and broken eggs, dirty, stale and rotten eggs. The improper handling is a loss to farmers, middlemen and con sumers alike, say the experts .and they urge everybody to get busy and institute reforms which will do away with It. TIED UP BY WIFE AND PUT INTO DUMB WAITER NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Frederick Bo land’s wife couldn't get a policeman to stop her husband breaking the china, so she tied him up and shoved him in the dumb waiter, where his cries brought the guardian of the peace. To flavor fancy food deliciously use SAUER’S PURE FLAVORING EX TRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon, etc. Thir teen highest awards and medals. “Initials Only,’’ by Anna Katharine Green, author of “The Leavenworth Case,’’ “The Fili gree Ball,’’ one of the most en thralling mystery stories ever written, will begin in The Geor gian next Tuesday. Be sure to read it. $4.25 U.S. GOVERNMENT RIFLES $4.25 I Each (SPRINGFIELD 45-70 CALIBER) | E aC h Cost the Government SIB.OO each ANDERSON HARQWARE CO. 32-34 S. PRYOR ST. THEATLANT A GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912. gro and his wonderful memory, and en tertained the police court audience by asking the negro numerous questions concerning men and events in the United States and even other nations. "History" had a ready response for every question, and so far as those in the court room could tell answered every oqe correctly. “I suppose you can also foretell fu ture events." suggested the recorder. “1 would be glad if you will tell us who will be the next president of the United States.” "Teddy Roosevelt,” came the quick reply. Judge Preston then sentenced the ne gro to serve eleven days in the stock ade. Whether “History” will repeat him self is a question. MANY ARE ENROLLING AT THE • SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR THE FALL SESSION More Popular Than Ever, the Big School Is Receiv ing Pupils From All Parts of the Country. Have you made your arrangements to enter the fall session of the Southern Shorthand and Business University? If not, better call, phone or write at once, because there's a mighty rush around at that busy business school about now, and. of course, you want to be among those who attend the busi ness men's school. Some two dozen or more of the Southern's students have accepted po sitions during the past ten days, and while this is a good showing, it is noth ing unusual for this old school, be cause the demand upon it for stenog raphers and bookkeepers is always in excess of the supply. It is a known fact that the business ; i ... L. W. ARNOLD, Vice President of Southern Shorthand and Business University. IfcXUAJull Big Job in Dresses JUST RECEIVED I women w h° were too late ' ' last week t 0 get in 011 those $ 1,49 W * > drssses can certainly make it up in v rv this sa^e - There is only one or two \ a k * n d * n lot—and we will let them go Saturday at 98c ■I i S 3 t |h Bl MllßliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiißiinMMa J You can not afford to miss this sale, j! |raHß| So be on hand early Saturday morn ing an d you will be sure to get one. ' There are only 75 dresses in all. Over At.ant.c THE NEW and Pacific CREDIT Tea Co 73 1-Z WHITEHALL STREET STORE WINS GIRL HE SAVED IN THE CORONATION CRUSH IN LONDON NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—When the Minnehaha, of the Atlantic Transport line, arrived at her pier, a young wom an ran down the gang-plank and threw herself into the arms of a stalwart young man, while the passengers cheered. Noel Deerr, a young English sugar planter living in Hawaii, went home for the coronation of King George. He was standing in a London crowd when a scaffolding behind him began to give way. The people swayed and pushed. He heard a scream, and seeing a girl in the crush lose her footing, caught her up and. exerting all his strength, swuftg her to a place of safety. The yjoung woman thanked her rescuer and asked his name. A few days later Mr. Deerr received an invitation to a reception, where he was formally introduced to Miss Rhoda Wilson. When Deerr re turned to Hono'ulu the couple kept up a correspondence Miss Wilson and Mr. Deerr will be married at* once and will then leave for Honolulu. ■Ksl I OWT. J***- 3 ® W 3 I i 'Si A. C. BRISCOE, j President Southern Shorthand and Busi ness University. I men prefer the Southern's students, be cause, as they say. the Southern’s pu- | pits are more thorough. The two proprietors of this school, Messrs. A. <’. Brisc oe and L. W. Ar nold, not only give their entire time to teaching, but they have, in addition to themselves, four other conscientious, well educated and enthusiastic teach ers who help them make their institu tion a huge success. Thorough preparation has popular ized this school. The best systems, which are taught there, have made It possible to please the most exacting business men. Just ask them about the Southern— that’s the best way to find out which school to attend. Don't delay. Call and arrange early. A. ('. Briscoe, president; L. W. Arnold vice president; Professor Thomas L. Bryan, representative and lecturer, 10 1-2 West Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga. BASS j BASS j BASS j BASS BASS j BASS ' BASS | BASSBASS | BASS j BASS j BASS 1 AUGUST-END SALE $ Final Big Price Cuts on Summer Goods 5 60 O ur Mr. F. Joel is now in New York making great purchases of Fall <z; goods. He wires us to close out every dollar’s worth of Summer goods, no m matter what the loss, and make room for shipments soon to arrive. We > 02 have cut prices as never before. The final clearance will begin Saturday $ morning at 8 o’clock. Come early. on • cs “ Store Open Until 10 o’Clock Saturday Night. 8 « Extra Bargains On Sate From Itolo P. M ” 10ressesJ198 WAISTS, 98c 11 200 beautiful new Summer Dresses Another great lot of Lingerie 05 2 of voile, marquisette and white Waists, elaborately trimmed with o lawn, lace and embroidery trim- laces and embroideries, beautiful £ 55 med; real values up to $12.50; all A J I0 cm La s e jy aists ’ > S ™ ,•« uu 11 x lsh Sllk and Flannel Shirts ;up to £ ® to go in this clearance sale at $3 qo values— F 00 1 CHOICE, $3.98 CHOICE, 98c I on —— 7 W I SKIRTS, 98c HATS. 98c ■ I £ Here’s a big bargain for Saturday Another 200 of the very sash- > < buyers: Stylish White Pique, ionable Ratine Ready-to-Wear £ - Corduroy and Linene Skirts—all Hats—all white, and in combina-1 new models, and worth up to tion colors; selling elsewhere at 5 < $3.00 $2.50 and $3.00 £ i CHOICE, 98c CHOICE, 98c I </) About 100 Ladies’ Dresses Beautiful Muslin Gowns and New Fall Skirts of voile > < of madras and linene. were Pettieoats with 18 to 24- Panama and novelty skirt- CO CQ up to $.»; to elose fl* 4 Est iu<’h embroidery flounces, ings; values up c/1 out at, choice I B UU ribbon and lace to sl°; choice . )v>vv 555 Long Crepe Kimonos with trimmed; $3 values. wOC New Fall styles in Velvet CC Persian satin hor- QQ r . and Felt Ready-to-Wear V) ders; $2 values ... wQw New 1 rincess Slips, in white Hats; up to ftA - CZ) Ladies’ House Dresses of an( l most desirable shades; $5 values ... Si a wß ® good wash materials; extra real $2 50 values; ftO A Ladies’ lisie-finiXed Vests, £ 02 wp H th' B Sa e wOG with silk-taped Q* made ... . .. Ladies’ .Muslin Gowns in neck and arm h01e5.... OG ( hildren s Mash IJresses, good styles; up One lot of Ladies’ Pnrasols, ® < T S 25ft to *1 values 39C were up to $3; QQ > m 0 > ears, only fawv m this sale, choice.. UvC (/> Misses and Children’s Wash Drawers and Corset Covers Children’s Fancy Parasols, Dresses; sizes for worth up to 50c; 4 Q will be closed out 4 ft- W V) ages 6to 15 years VUW in this sale I3G tomorrow at IUC « Ladies' and Men’s Furnishings » < One lot of Leather Hand One lot of Ladies’ Silk Men’s lisle, balbriggan and „ vorthsoc; porous . k „it Under- choice vUC at ' P er P Hlr Ivv wear; per garment. .I vv W < Ladies Long Silk Glo\es. jyj pn ’ s $1 gj|k Hose in black Men’s Hemstitched Hand- -Q in black, white and col- .• . , ~ ors: $1.50 CQrf* an<l aH Pol ° rS kerchiefs; real q . Y) grade at, per pair w3G 10c quality; each .... OG ? < : Remarkable Sale of Domestics ~ Z; , \ S < / Yard-wide soft finished Bleaching; \ 02 fIBR \ Yard-wide Bleached Cambric; jHH gg > Best Standard Staple Ginghams, < . Good Sateen Bed Ticking; / ew lutings and Flannelettes; S ' ALL AT 5 CENTS THE YARD ' > < « Other Bargains in Domestics, Etc. TJ; 100 bolts of 15-cent French Percales to close 100 White Cotton Filled Sateen-Covered out at, 7’ft Comforts; $2.00 Qflft — 1 20 bolts of 36-inch All-Linen Brown Dress 50 dozen Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; S Linens; 39c value; 1 Q/% devalue; CZ per yard ■ eac h | E QB < tl'' W ) Shlte VV ° Ol Hannel ’ Jq"' Full double bed size Bleached Hemmed “ pervard 1“C Sheets; this & 36-inch White Butcher's Linen, worth 39c; BaIe WWW Z) tomorrow. lOa Good size, well made Bleached Q- ner vard I Uv Pillow Cases; tomorrow, each wv (Z BQ 1 ' C/> « CLEARANCE OF ALL SUMMER SILKS < - Final clearance of small lots and ■ 02 4 ( broken lines of Summer Silks, includ- )4 J ■ cz) I n ing foulards, China and Jap wash silks, I ■■ w I j||_ taffetas and fancies, originally priced ( I ||. > ci I /up to $l.O0 —all on a big table at 19c a ) I v) yard for choice. / ® <Z) x > “ These in the Furniture Department ? Best No 1 Floor Oil- Polished Brass Curtain 1 9by 12-foot Matting Good' Linen Opaque ? LJ ..loth ‘in new patterns. Rods, extension style. Art Squares in very at- Window Shades on ** S 19c 5c I !X ,v '. w .'52.48 K?.”’" 25c % V? We Give A* ■ 18 Wes ‘ g < Green D fl K K 7 I » > " Trading a, Near £ Stamps Whitehall > co BASS BASS BASS BASSBASS | BASS | BASS j BASSBASS | BASS ! BASS | BASS 3