Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

GHLHITBYAUTO SUES WOODSIDE Miss Louise Crews Declares Motor Was Going 25 Miles Per Hour—Asks $15,000. Miss Louise D. Crews, of 52 Williams -treet. today sued John J. Woodside, Jr„ for $1'5,000 for injuries said to have been received when she was struck by Mr. Woodside's automobile last June. Miss Crews declares that as she was ipavlnß a street car at Harris and Peach .r»p streets, Mr. Woodside was driving hi« car out Peachtree street at about 25 miles ner hour. She charges that the car struck her without any warning of its annroach. and says she was knocked to rh» ground and seriously injured. She adds that she was hurt permanent and savs she has been compelled to employ a nurse since the accident. Recovered From Severe Lung Trouble While we ail know that plenty of fresh air and good food are necessary- to persons ■mitering from lung trouble, something more is needed to bring about full health. Eckman’s Alterative is a medicine for throat and lung troubles, and so many reports have been received showing that it brought about good results in a num ber of cases which were declared hope less that all sufferers who are not ben efiting otherwise should at least investi gate what it has done for others. It may be the means of restoring you to health. Investigate this case: 1 Madison Lake Minn. "Gentlemen: In December, 1901?, and March, 1909, I was taken with hemor rhages of the lungs which confined me several weeks, each time to my bed. These left me very weak and I coughed at nights and could not sleep. My- ap petite also failed me. My doctor advised m e to go West. So, in September, 1909, 1 planned to go, but I had four more hemorrhages, which put me in bed for three weeks. "In November I started for Denver, Colo. After my arrival I met Michael Brody, who, upon learning of my condi tion, urged me to take Eckman's Alter ative In about two months I began to feel better. I kept on taking the medi cine and Improved fast. In March. 1910, 1 returned home. I think I am entirely well, have a good appetite and sleep well When I left Denver my weight was 130 pounds. I now weigh 165, my normal weight I thank God and your Altera tive for my health. If 1 can help any other person suffering from Tuberculosis I will gladly do so.” PAUL L. FASNACHT. (Sworn affidavit.) Eckman’s Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or haWt-forming drugs. For sale by all Jacobs' Drug stores and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re coveries, and write to Eckman Labora tory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evi dence. ps (olonist focursions r $ 43’ 5 m I from Atlanta, Ga. i A Sept 25 to I haj/kmonth J kftis 1 , tii Go and pick out your t.irni or ranch in sunny Arizona or California. ;ure crops on irrigated lands. Go on the Santa Fe. Ride in * tourist sleeper; berth rate low. Eat Fred Harvey meals. A fast run on the Fast Mail, t hoice of two other good trains. , Carter, Pass. Agt.. 14 N. Pryor St.. Atlanta, Ga. Phone, Maui 342. ‘2-9." L " Gen. Colonisation ,I'“* 2361 lUilway Fichanae, Chicarn. for K 1 * *’ aQ \ a Iley land foldcn. Nil months free wultecnption i to “The Earth.' * } Georgian Takes Tortoise Exhibit to New York TERRAPIN HATCH IN GRIP SAVANNAH. GA., Sept. 11.—Alex ander M. Barbee, the terrapin expert, operator of one of the most unique in dustries in the United States, is going North next month with a satchel with the most novel exhibit ever carried out of Savannah. He is going to New York and other cities to show his friends how the diamond back delicacies are hatched from eggs. The satchel to be used for this pur pose is in the form of a suit case, with specially built compartment*. One of them will contain a. full grown terra pin—the kind the Yankees pay $36 a dozen for. 'I he others will contain a smaller and still a smaller one. These three will make up the terrapin fam ily, and as Barbee knows how to keep them alive for a century- or so, they will no doubt make the trip to and from the North in good shape. Ihis part of the exhibit is to be the least interesting of the satchels con tents, however. The greatest interest wil lie in the small incubator which will be in one side of the receptacle. This will carry a supply of ,terrapin eggs scheduled to hatch during the time the CITY COUNCIL AFRAID SEWAGE CONTRACTOR WILL GET RICH QUICK Councilman S. A. Wardlaw is strug gling with the problem of how much profit a contractor should make on a $25,000 city contract. Because It appeared that Contractor V ilson would make too much money on an electrolytic sewage disposal plant for Druid Hills, the sewer committee of council turned down his bid yesterday and referred the whole matter to the councilman for investigation For three years Mr. Wilson has per sistently endeavored to sell the city one of the patent plants. The Druid Hills Company has turned over to the city $25,000 for a sewage disposal plant. The sewer committee decided some time ago to give Mr. Wilson a chance if he properly would safeguard the city with a bond. Chief of Construction Clayton esti mated that the cost of the plant would be SIB,OOO. Mr. Wilson’s estimate is that it would be $22,500. It was esti mated by the committee that Mr. Wil son's profit would be about $6,500, and it was decided that that would be too much. 1 AT THE THEATERS' TWENTY-SIX YEARS PLAYING PART IN '“THE OLD HOMESTEAD” Exerting the same irresistible influence on the theatergoer which it began to manifest more than a quarter of a cen tury ago, "The Old Homestead” began a two nights ar.d matinee engagement at the Atlanta theater last night. A liberal portion of the very large au dience was composed of people who have formed a habit of witnessing a per formance of each return engagement of this great American stage classic, and who would as quickly think of letting some important daily task pass unper formed as to miss an evening with Un cle Josh and his friends when they- come to town. The company presenting “The Old Homestead” at the Atlanta is the original company, and numbers among its mem bers Gus Kammerlee. playing Henry Hon. kins, who originated that part in 1886. And many of them have played their parts nearly a quarter of a century. Fred Clare, as Happy Jack, the tramp, joined the company in 1889, and has been playing the part continuously for twenty three years. Margaret Boustead, as Anna Maria Murdock, and George L. Patch, as Len Holbrook, also joined the company in 1889. Charles H. Clark, playing Seth Per kins, took up the role in 1894. and prac tically the entire present cast has been playing together nearly a decade. It goes without saying, in the light of the above facts, that the present per formances measure up to the highest mark in producing the down East char acters that are homely and lovable to a degree. If you have never seen “The Old Homestead,” see it now. If you have seen it, see it again Matinee and night today. “THE WHITE SLAVE” DRAWS LARGE CROWDS TO THE LYRIC Those who have witnessed a perform ance of "The White Slave” at the Lyric this week can not question its popularity, for it has been greeted by capacity houses since its opening on Monday night. The plot unfolds a wealth of picturesque in cidents and startling drama, relieved by the mirth and melody of the Southern darkies. The story of “The White Slave” is an old one, for there are patrons of the play house who will remember it as one of the most potent attractions that visited the Grand in times past. The company presenting it this season is a strong one. Headed by Frederik J. Ad ams, Allen Lee. Lillian I.ee Anderson and Fred J. Runnells, there are few mo ments during the play when the action is overdrawn. SHOP TALK New- daily train service between Colum bus and Atlanta via the Southern railway has been definitely announced by .1. L. Meek, assistant general passenger agent. Mr. Meek stated the trains will be in augurated Sunday. September 15, on the following schedule: First train northbound will leave Co lumbus at 9 a. nr, Sunday morning, Sep tember 15, and will arrive Atlanta at 1:40 p. in. First train southbound will leave Atlanta at 12:30 p. nr same date and ar rive Columbus at 5:10 p. nr These trains will be in the nature of through express trains and will stop only at principal points and will be operated via William son. Griffin and McDonough. The trains will be known as the "At lanta-Columbus Special" and will consist of first-class coaches and a Pullman sleeping car to be operated between Co lumbus and the East, in connection with the "Birmingham Special” trains Nos. 29 and 30 operated between Birmingham and New York, arriving Atlanta at 10:30 I am„ having Atlanta at 2:45 p. m. The through Pullman sleeping car serv ice will not only furnish parlor car service between Columbus and Atlanta each way. but will give through convenient service between Columbus and the East. This new improved through train service is In line with the policy of the Southern rail way management In providing the public with the best up-to-date service over its entire system J H Ewing announces having secured the services of L S Brown, who is a real estate man of wide experience and thorough knowledge of the business in every particular For the past eight years Mr Brown had one of the most prosper ous and nd largest real estate and insurance concerns in Pensacola. Fla About a year ago he disposed of his busi ness to engage in the handling of Honda lands in large tracts. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS ' expert is away. It takes a terrapin egg three months to hatch, and Barbee has been preparing for this trip since early In August. He has carefully marked the date of the beginning of the incu bation process upon each egg which he intends to use in this experiment, and knows just when they should hatch. "With the supply of eggs I am going to take North with me," said Bar bee. “I can hatch terrapins while you wait. When I start out in the morn ings with my specially designed satch el, I will put into the warm Southern sand it contains the eggs I know will hatch out during the day. When I visit my friends, we will watch the hatching process as it progresses. I expect to have a lot of pleasure show ing my friends the birth of the dia mond back.” \ Barbee has brought the hatching of diamond back terrapin by the incuba tion process to a high state of profi ciency. He has worked it out to a re markably successful conclusion. He sells terrapin annually on all of the Northern markets. He will visit New- York, Boston and Philadelphia. 150,000 CATHOLICS OF WHOLE WORLD HEAR GREETING FROM POPE VIENNA, Sept. 11.—Greetings of Pope Pius X to the twenty-third Eucharistic congress, which is in session in this city, were delivered to the 450,000 delegates and visitors in attendance today, when Cardinal Von Rossum, the papal legatee, read the papal brief to the assembled multitude in St. Stephens cathedral. Although the congress opened yester day, the serious business of the great ecclesiastical gathering did not begin un til the festival assembly opened today in St. Stephens. Following the reading of the papal ad dress, brief addresses were delivered set ting forth the principles of the con gress. Religious ceremonies were held through out the day and masses by home or vis iting priests were said in all the Roman Catholic churches. AT LASTTAN ACTRESS WHO DOESN’T LIKE TO SEE NAME IN PAPER Did you ever even hear of an actress, especially one of ability, who didn’t en joy seeing her name in a newspaper? Well, there is one, and she is at The Bonita Theater, 32 Peachtree street. Her name is Viola King, and she is the leading lady of the King-Murray- Jones Musical Coiqedy Company. Miss King is a pretty, vivacious blond, and an artist of musical ability. If you want to see this most modest of all actresses, you'll have to hurry, as this is the closing week of this com pany. *** fey/ f. w * nv^e our Inspection of the rfk NEW and FASCINATING ® |M FALL MILLINERY f & T'M u $$ Those thoroughly, distint-tive and superior styles ■- y that breathe of Paris and the world of exclusive fash ions, are shown here in all the varying shapes that ■ serie to express the loreniost conceits of the eelebrat- B ed artists of Paris. London and New York. |||j| ■ Everything desirable and in' vogue in the millinery B renters is here represented. We are very proud of some charming creations Bb||m Bfrom our own work room, and. whereas, you get the B'.u very newest Parisian effects, the cost is nothing ap- BX’/ proaching that of rhe imported article. Meßw BgQ B J. M. High Co. r a U ~~ ' ~ W.' ~ y--. ” —1 c-Ta « I -. I ■ '’ ' * 11 vsk" 'Sritv K ‘ *•'- 'B VISION LURES HIM TO DESERT ffl Prisoner Says Picture of Child hood Sweetheart Started Him on Search for Her. After holding an image of a Nashville lassie in his mind for ten years, mak ing her the girl of his dreams, while he served Uncle Sam as a Jack Tar. Rob ert St. Clair, a deserter from the Brook lyn navy yard, held here for the Federal authorities, told the local police that he left the navy because he had seen a pho tograph of his dream girl and knew- that she was still living in Nashville. St. Clair met his Nashville soul-twin when she was but five years old. and he but a mere lad. Leaving Nashville lie joined the navy, drifting from place to place, but picturing in his mind the while the little maid he left in Nashville. While on the United States ship Han cock in Brooklyn he met a man who showed him the photograph of a girl the man said was his sister. St. Clair, so he says, instantly recognized the picture as a likeness of his vision grow-n to slen der and beautiful womanhood. He left the swinging hammock and the smoking lamps of Uncle Sam that very night. Clogged-Up Liver Causes Headache It’s a foolish proceeding to suffer from con stipation, sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, indigestion c” ’ indred ail meats when . fER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will end all vegct able. IT TL E Act gently ifetVER on liver |3 PILLS. and g&Fgadl bowels. > Small Pill, Small Done, Small Price. The GENUINE must bear signature $15.00 Our Dreadnought, round-edge, self-lifting Tray Trunk. LIEBERMAN'S The House of Guaranteed Baggage. 92 Whitehall. MUTES MARRY BY RING SERVICE; SIGNATURES IN LIEU OF ANSWERS BALTIMORE. Sent. 11. —By means ot two typewritten copies of the wedding ceremony which they read as the min ister conducted the service, two mutes were married today bv Rev. Dr. L. M. Zimmerman, of Christ English Luth eran church. The unusual ceremony was conduct ed by the minister in every particular as though the contracting parties could heaj. The marriage was by ring and time was given for the couple to sign their names in lieu of verbal answers. The young people were John W. Hil debrandt and Miss Elizabeth J. Bake:". Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for Atlantic City. Cure Rheumatism PERMETUER re stores your kidneys so they throw off the poisons that cause rheu matism. The disease starves and the body is strengthened. Inflam mation vanishes. Take DR. KING’S Royal Germetuer KNOWN AS The Germ Destroyer It's a great kidney medi cine. It cures rheumatism in every case where a cure is possible. It acts quickly, pleasantly and leaves no bad after effect. Germetuer has cured thousands. You try it. SI.OO per bottle. For sale by all drug gists, or Ellis-Lillybeck Drug Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Coliismith-Acton-Withßrspocn Co. $6 Arts and Crafts Clock $2.98 I T While they last MB m MB ■■■ Theae Cldcks we offer a limited made ln the “Shqp of ... r El the Crafters” and aro quantity of these ;l th* best P <««b’.« beautiful Arts ■mm® i construction. T<he and Crafts 8-Day B caße measjre ’ 23 /i-2 m i o > li-'Y-u.'tW'’'' A- /.j ” .LU Inches tall, 13 ir/ches Clocks, Hl Early g Wide and 7 Inches English or Fumed d.-ep, Themtove. Oak, fully guar- tS’K rnent 18 th * a « th anteed . A SO.OO g IB guaranteed. A $6.00 value at — Hi n B M Cloak for $2.38 O $2.98 $6 MISSION CLOCK $2.98 "1 ill ! 5 ~ ZT' "fc| i. I’W-Wi 'll r 'J II L.i I ■? 11 In Dining Room Furniture onr stock Is complete In matetwd enStw »r odd pieces. Massive Colonial Sults in mahogany and modem Mission de signs, as well as the smaller pieces for the cosy apartment—ifueitherscase 2 the quality and price is right. j Pay for your Furniture while you use it, “a little at a thno” ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF FACTORY I SECONDS IN CENTER TABLES 'tLJJ $1.98 These Tables are slightly imperfect, /some.taw II I paper marks from balng wrapped too soon. I JF«—” These Tables can be furnished in a variety of v patterns, tn either Oak or Mahogany: ftft lr $4.00 values...... ...gul'G Tn Brass Beds we offer the cel- , ebrated “Never Tarnish Brass <• Bed,” guaranteed against tar- , Hl” ft SHTr • i nishing under ajiy conditions. FFTtHtI tH / If you are "from Missouri.’' Iff jl 11 | I! Tll If rr*4- '*' make the test yourself. Take 1 $ *l(Hl TH either ammonia, salt water or | f I I* jj •' ■ HI ! 'JZ i nitric acid and give the bed a l k I I jj ‘ bath, leave If on as long as you ] l I ■ !fl ® like, and you'll see that Our guar | JI jiA I 'll mExj" ■ antee means something. Priced from SlO jSII I Headquarters for Springs and jjl Mattresses. Mosquito Canoplee, put 9x13 Brussels Rugs. 9x12 Axmtnster Rugs, up complete new designs; seamless oriental and me.dallion, patterns $2 Io $3.50 $15.00 $22.50 Stepladders. In oonvs. Carpet-Covered Has- Mission Tabourottes nient home size socks solid oak 50c 49c 49c Ourtaln Nets H4QH-CLASS DRAP- New arrivals In Lwoe r- M . Curtalw; $1.50 values,k 25c, 35c, 50c to ERV WORK - EBT| - nn $1.50 Per Yard X™ DLyPUR ' “oC Colonial Bedrooui Furniture Bedroom Furniture In solid and veneered Mahogany, Ctroassian Ww>- nirt and Quartered Oak. Sew. up-to-the-minute patterns in Odd Pieces and Matched Suits. At! ri®ee Prices right. Pay far your Furniture while you use it, “a little at a time” Pullman Davenports $35.00 and Up We ran furnish th* Pullman Davenport In all woods and finishes. You will find our priced* the lowest in the city. Come in and select your Davenport and we will arranges the terms to suit your convenience. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Goldsmith-Acton-Witherspoon Co. LIFETIME FURNITURE. RUGS AND DRAPERIES 62 Peachtree 61 North Broad 5