Newspaper Page Text
Curiosity to See His First Portrait Nearly Disqualifies Old Buck as Model\
DEER POSE FOR "SKETCH FROM LIFE”
r- ' Mhs Carrie May Good- j~~~ /
/ / ■ ' Sketching Old Buck
.AIS
_777 • ■■
( -
lyjgßMfea. ■ . ®fe v ift
ljr7‘ . •« jHw ” ■A%>- ...wl -y
iIHHHKI IHKB
W W > Sa • ~n?F* 7 \vi
ftrW& S ' . . 7
i ; ’ 308 gHb
v \ ■ >s<
\ -'w
\\ <
\ xy^gtßW^OlW^A^iF =:==::: . .. ,\;
XJ x x i l«W«| 1 Tp v7 7'',
ELECTION PROBE
ON AT COLUMBIA
South Carolina Executive Com
mittee Begins Investigation
of Primary Fraud Charge, i
. i
COLUMBIA, S. c. Sept. 4.—For re
lief from file tense political strain un
der which the state has been since the
recent primary tn which Cole L. Blease,
on the face of the returns, was re- 1
nominated for the governorship, the
eyes of every man of both factions in !
the state are today looking forward to
the state executive committee which is
now in session.
Nearly all the committeemen are
present and an atmosphere of work pre - x
vails. The committee was called to
order by Chairman John Gary Evans
and protests' were submitted from s' v
eral counties. Judge l.r. B. Jones, can. |
didate for governor. Submitted a pro
test of the election and asked that the
committee go as far as possible in fer
reting out fraud.
It is not known what action the com
mittee will take in approval or disap
proval of the recent election, which is
conceded both by the Jones forces and
by Governor Biease as having been
marked with fraud. It is generally be
lieved that between 20,000 and 30,000
fraudulent votes were cast, but wheth
er the committee will be able to put
its -finger on enough fraudulent votes
to declare the election irregular re
mains to be seen. The committee will
likely be in session several days.
It is reported on the streets here that
E. S. Reed, thei Burns detective who has
figured so prominently in this state
recently, is in the city, and there is ex
pectancy that sensations will be sprung
before the committee has adjourned.
The detective could not be found and
all that is known of his presence is
hearsay.
. Mr. W. S. Gunsalus. .1 fa met living
near Fleming. Pa.. iy; be is use-,
chamberlain’s Colic, c ’■ 41. ra a id ilia
fhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and 'hat he has found ft to
be an excellen' remedy, and sakes
treasure in recommending i . For .-;A
'a all deale’ s.
i
“The White Plague”
DR. KING’S Royal
Germetuer has
. done more to relieve
and cure consumption,
than any other reme
dy. It always cures
when a cure is possi
ble. It fortifies the
lungs against tuber
cular germs.
Germetuer
Strengthens the organs
of the body so they are
not weakened by attacks
of minor diseases. Itkeeps
your body strong, healthy,
vigorous. It is perma
nent, pleasant, quick in
action. It is what YOU
need. SI.OO per bottle.
For sale by leading
druggists, or
Ellis-Lillybeck Drug Co.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Girl Artist Finds Willing Sub
jects for Nature Studies in
Grant Park.
Miss Carrin May Goodson. who lives
at 122 Broyles street and is something
of an artist, went out to Grant park to
do some sketches from nature. And now
she’s glad she didn't pick the lion for a
subject.
Miss Gocdson strolled down to the pad
dock and made a sketch of the dear
Tittle deer. She drew the fawns and
their mothers and then found a cool place
on rhe grass and began a portrait of old
Buck, the head of the herd.
Buck posed like a statue for a while.
Then his cujiosity led him to wonder
what the girl with the pencil was do
ing. Miss Goodson had stopped looking
at her subject and was bending over the
sketch.
I Suddenly she saw a shadow on her pa
| per and glanced up There was old Buck,
antler’s almost in the artist’s face,
taking a .look at his own portrait. And
that’s the wax the photographer, who had
been trying to catch the deer in a mo
ment of repose, got the picture he wanted.
TRUCK WRECKED BY
FREIGHT TRAIN AT
COUNTRY CROSSING
The Atlanta Milling Company® huge
,iuto truck. <;iid to be valued at $5,000.
was wrecked *in a collision w ith a
freight train at Plasters Bridge road
and thi' Southern railway tracks today.
The approach to the railroad crossing
is through a cut and two negroes on
I the truck say they were unable to see
the freight bearing down upon them
until it was too late.
Neither of the negroes was hurt se
riously. and after having several pain
ful cuts and bruises dressed at the
Grady hospital, were able to leave.
They were Louis Logue, 243 East Lin
den street, and Will Wright. 93 Fort
street.
Th; i uck was tossed to one side
when the rear end of the freight car
struck it and. according to an on
look, j. landed 20 feet from the' tracks.
GOES BACK TO THE FARM
IN HIS EIGHTIETH YEAR
BRISTOL, \'A. Sept. 4.--It is not
ott> n that a man goes back to the farm
at the age of 80.. and yet that is what
William L. Rice, mayor of Bristol. Va.,
, mother of Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, of New
■ York, purposes doing when he com
; .fetes his term as mayor.
Elected to this position in’ 1902. h<
has held It consecutively ever since.
1 Recently he was defeated for re-elev
.'ion in a three-cornered race. So he
i nnmini o.< that he will return to his
i truck farm near this city and devote
ais lime exclusively to agricultural
pursuits. He is reputed to be one of
the best truck growers of this section.
IHEAVyTaLL DOCKET IN
UPSON SUPERIOR COURT
THOM \STON, GA.. Sept. 4. Sheriff <’.
1,. Howell and Bailiff W \V Johnston
: '.. ;’g4<l ten negroes in north Thomaston.
! just outside the city limits, in an old
ash oned "skin'' game
Another negro stole a cow. and after
■dressing it. sold the meat. After an all-
Hay chast he was arrested.
In a ipiutrel about a negro revival. Jesse
I I.'alias was* shot in the stomach xxith a
• shotgun by Will Atwat r. and died in
: thirty minutes, Atwater was arrested in
!• ss than an hour. He was badly out.
Tiiesc and about fifty other cases will
i be tried at the fail term of I pson su-
I peri' r court.
ITALIANS SNEAK UP ON
AND SEIZE TURKISH SHIP
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 4 —An
Italian ci tiser entered the harbor of
Makri. Asia Minor, today -and seized
'a Turkish ship lying at anchor there.
Because of the excellence of the har.
~..>• a’ Makri, ’he Italians art keeping
Ijt < instantly under guard. Makri Iles
‘ n the Vilayet of Smyrna upon a guif
of the same name
IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912.
ill OEM IN GREAT
FIRE H RESORT
Ocean Park. Famous Califor
nia Beach. Destroyed. With
'Loss of $2,500,000.
OCEAN PARK, CAL., Sept. 4.—Fire
yvhich swept Ocean Park, threatened to
destroy Venice, caused the death of
’ one man and is believed to have killed
seven others, and entailed a property
. loss estimated at $2,500,000, was put
, under control today. The fire swept
. the famous beach pleasure resorts, de-
I stroying the Frazier pier. It yvas burn.
1 ing its yv.ay furiously toward Venice,
another of the Los Angeles beach re
sorts. when a shift in the wind saved
the place.
Today firemen with lines of hose ex
tending to the ocean were pumping
water on the smouldering ruins. It
I was estimated that it would tak<
least all tonight to extinguish the
flames, one hundred and fifty police
and militiamen stood on sentry duty
. about the burned district, watching
i lest Hie fire brertk out again. A gen
j tie breeze toward the ocean lessened
the danger of a further outburst of the
' flames.
’ In the parks along the beach and in
i the automobile driveways household
> goods and stocks from stores were
piled high. Special guards watched for
vandals
Scores Leap Into Ocean.
Scores of persons had perilous es
capes from the flames, many leaping
, from the burning Frazier pier into the
ocean, yvhiie. others leaped from the
‘ upper stories of buildings yvhich were
■ burning beneath them.
t Six square blocks were burned over,
and the ocean front from the Frazier
, pier to the end of Dragons Gorge, 1,300
feet, yvas swept clean.
The known dead is J. F. Locke, cash
ier of the Casino restaurant. lie yvas
. drowned after leaping off the Frazier
pier after the flames had Ignited his
clothing.
Others r< ported dead were three
' Japanese, who ire believed to have
been burned to death in their sleeping
quarters over the restaurant in which
L the fire started. The other four, also
1 Japanese, it yvas reported. were caught
: at the end of the pier and forced into
the ocean by the flames
' . -
’ ■ J I / S “T
Health is the foundation of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
1 and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child bearing. She remains a
| pretty mother by avoiding as far as
■ possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mother’s
Erlend, a remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an experi
ment. but a preparation which always
: produces the best results. It is for
external application and so penetrating
in Its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
' volved during the period before baby
I comes. It aids nature by expanding
i ' the skin and tissues, relieves tender-
■ ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother’s Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
‘ mothers, and its use will prove a com
fort and benefit
> I to any woman in
f,need of such a-. - 9 ' »
i remedy. Mother’s fl/j
Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book for
;; expectant mothers, which contains
; much valuable information
IRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atl.»t., G».
DIVORCED HUSBAND
OF RUTH BRYAN WEDS
A MUSIC INSTRUCTOR
BEItLEFONTAINE. OHIO. Sept. 4.
\V H. Leavitt, divorced husband of Miss
Ruth Bryan, daughter of William Jen
nings Bryan, was married secretly last
night to Miss Gertrude H. Leeper, daugh
ter of Rev. Edward Leeper, of Fort Re
covery.
The bride is a well-known musical in
structor. The couple will reside at New
port. •
; The Liver is the
Road to Health
If the liver is right the whole system is right
CARTER’S Lil TLE
LIVER PILLS will
gently eweken your A I \
sluggish, clogged- ■ -A*
, up liver and cure CAPTERS
constipation, CP 1T TL. K
upset stom- » IBIVER
ach,,n ‘lgWLLS.
active I sSxiwH
bowels, A
loss of appetite, sick headache and dizziness.
Purely vegetable. You need them
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Priee.
The GENUINE must bear signature
USEFUL FOR THE
AVERAGE AMERICAN
The Modern Handy Volume Which
Contains Ready Reference of
Every-Day Use to Everybody.
Is there a man. woman or child in
Atlanta, that would not like to oyvn a
, book which describes the chief char
; acteristics of every principal city in the
. yvorld .’ Would it not be enjoyable to
follow the routes of intrepid aviators
. who fly through the air from Paris to
London, or from New York to San
; Francisco? Is it possible to get a book
■ that gives such information? Yes; The
, Georgian is presenting just such a
book to its readers, it Is the Standard
, Atlas and Chronological History of the
World. It takes up the history of the
world at the very beginning, tvhen the
t first Babylonian cities were founded in
I the valley of the Euphrates, and fol
: >ws it oh down to the lates4-4jnportant
i. vents of the year 1911, when Madero
| was Inaugurated president or Mexico.
i The Georgian's Allas is modern in
I every’respect and contains many fea
tures entirely new to a yvork of this
kind. In a chapter devoted to the offi
-1 cial machinery of our government at
I Washington, D C., it gives the salaries
, of the president, vice president, cabi
net officers and other Federal officials,
• as well as their powers and duties, it
j is replete yvith colored maps of every
state of the Union ami .-ry country of
' Jh>- entire world. giving the names of
' rat oads and atea nah p routes. Much
as well as instruction may be
I gained from the maps of the polar re-
■ j gions which give the.routes of explor-
I ' ers. The Panama canal is also an in
teresting subject witich is fully taken
leare of yvith colored maps am! . harts.
The Standard Atlas is complete in
; every respect. It is beautifully bound
Jn silk-tinished <loth, is printed from
| new plates, and is of convenient size
I for school use or for the home or of-
I flee. No other Atlas published com
prises so many new and useful fea
| lures, and it is our desire to place a
i copy in every home in Atlanta. We
I have arranged yvith the publishers for
| tin entire edition to be distributed by
the following plan: As announced else
where, only a small expense fee. Is re
quired. All you need to do is to clip
the heading from the first page of to
day's Georgian, ineluding the date line;
present six of these headings of con
secutive dates, together yvith the small
I fee which goes tow arri defraying the
I expense Items of distribution, and get
I I youi Atlas at th< office of The OeoF-
' gian.
Everybody needs this book, and it is
I I hoped that all will avail themselves of
111 he oppot t init y besot e the off< r is
I yvithdra yx n. Read the display an-
I nouncment on another page of today's
' issue.
ILLINOIS WOMEN IN
HOPELESS FIGHT FOR
SUFFRAGE ELECTION
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—lllinois women ap
parently have lost in their effort to get
women suffrage before the people in the
coming election.
it requires 96,000 names to get a place
on the ticket. Only three questions are
allowed. Those indorsed by the civic
federation dealing with tax reform, legis
lative action on the short ballot and pri
i <nar_> law changes already have received
| over 100,000 signatures.
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, head
i mg the campaign of the women, admit
| ted today that unless thousands of signa
ttires were received today and tomorrow
• there was no chance that the suffrage
’question would go to the people for a
A Hidden Danger |
It is a duty of the kid
neys to rid the blood of
uric acid, an irritating
poison that is constantly
forming inside.
When the kidneys fail,
uric acid causes rheumatic
attacks, headache, diz
ziness, gravel, urinary
troubles, weak eyes,dropsy
or heart disease.
Doan’s Kidney Pills help
the kidneys fight off uric
acid—b ringing new
strength to weak kidneys
and relief from backache
and urinary ills.
Here’s home proof—
•When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name"
U»DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS A
Os Tremendous Interest
to Atlanta Women
A Sale of Ostrich Feathers and French
Tips at About Half Their Real Value
Here's news of a sale that will cause a ripple of excitement through
out Atlanta and vicinity. 'l'he most unusual and unique bargain sale of
its kind of recent years. This sale, coming just at a time when the hat
subject is uppermost in the minds and thoughts of Atlanta's smart
dressers, makes this occasion all the more interesting.
Here's the price range for this sale, which takes place in our millinery
parlors tomorrow, Thursday, morning, 9 o’clock.
$1.49 for $3.00 Tips
$2.95 for $5.00 Tips
$4.45 for $7.50 Tips
$4.95 for SB.OO Tips
$5.95 for SIO.OO Tips
$6.95 for $12.00 Tips
$10.98 for $17.50 Novelty Feathers
$17.50 for $30.00 Novelty Feathers
$25.00 for $40.00 Novelty Feathers
$29.75 for $50.00 Novelty Feathers
See big window display and come sure.
The latest “whisper'' from Paris, London and New York regarding
ostrich .feathers denotes that French tips in exquisite two-toned or col
ored effects are the vogue this fall and winter.
Having noted this fashion mandate, we set out to procure these beau
tiful and fashionable feathers for our trade. Our millinery corps made a
wonderfully clever coup, purchasing a large collection of these beauti
ful feathers in a most advantageous manner: therefore, we announce a sale
of these handsome ostrich feathers at about half their real value. What
a glorious opportunity offered thrifty buyers to secure feathers to trim
their new fall and winter hats!
YOU MAKE ABSOLUTELY NO MISTAKI’ IN SUPPLYING
YOl’R FEATHER WANTS AT THIS SALE. AS THESE TIPS ARE
SURE TO BE IN GREAT HEMANI) THIS FALL AND WINTER.
J.M.HIGH COMBVNY.
COUNTERFEITER JAILED:
SERVED TIME IN ATLANTA
RICHMOND, VA., Sept. 4. —John Allen
Johnson, a confirmed counterfeiter, who
has served several terms in the Atlanta
and other Federal prisons, is again in the
toils. He was arrested here after passing
several spurious coins. He was released
from the Atlanta prison only a few'
months ago. after serving a term of
eighteen months.
Johnsen makes a specialty of confess
ing as soon as he is arrested, so as to get
the lightest sentence possible. He con
fessed to Chief Detective McMahon just
after being jailed here.
1,000 MINERS STRIKE.
DECATI’R. IkL.. Sept. 4.—.A thousand
miners employed in four coal mines at
Pana. 11l . one of the largest mining
towns of the state, are on strike today.
The walk-out was ordered by a sub-dis
trict official, on the ground that the
operators are not keeping their part of
the recently signed contracts.
A ’
, • “ I
HA 1
—\ BlwW w\ </
—A- —BnlW Wk
— —' \ ,jS Wwi ■■
*'Every Picture Tells a Story."
DIPLOMATS ASK CUBA
TO STOP ATTACKS BY
ISLAND NEWSPAPERS
HAVANA, Sept. 4 —ln consequence of
the recent atack upon H. M. Gib9on, (
United States charge de affaires, here,
Senor Fosalba. Uruguayan minister to
Cuba, and dean of the diplomatic corps.,
today formally asked the Cuban govern
ment to take measures to prohibit Cuban
newspaper from attacking foreign diplo
mats in future.
The Cuban secretary of state replied 5 :
that no law exists at present under
which the government will act.
Senor Fosalba acted upon the request
of the diplomatic corps.
"Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would ba
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased,” writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For]
sale by all dealers.
ATLANTA PROOF
Testimony oj a Resident of
Glenntvood Avenue.
Mrs. T. C. Fincher, 412 Glenn-]
wood avenue. Atlanta. Ga., says:
“ I suffered from aches, and was in
misery for about a year. The
kidney action was irregular and
the secretions unnatural. There
were dark circles and swellings
under my eyes. Recently I was
so bad I had to stay in bed. Hear
ing about Doan's Kidney Pills. I
began taking them, and contin
ued use strengthened my back
and did me worlds of good.”
5
