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8
MILLIONS IN COLO
IN J SUNKEN SHIP
Divers Have Tried for Fifty
Years to Recover Bullion
From Wrecked Frigate.
LONDON. Sept 20 imp million pounds
In bullion, wl■:< h has lain buried for more
than a century in the watery safe deposit
of th< Zuyder Zee. ma\ be recovered from
the deep within the next few days Fine
weather alone is stated to he the factor
upon which this record salvage is de
pendeni
The British frigate Lutine sank at the
entrance of the Zuyder Zee in October,
1791) She ha<l on hoard $6,085,000 in bul
lion and monex The Dutch government
claimed the wreck, and granted )>ne-third
of the salvage in 1801 to bullion fishers.
After much dismission and’ occasional
recoveries, the king of the Netherlands
ceded half the wrcrk to Great Britain.
About 99,893 pounds was recovered at va
rious times.
Diver Feels Bullion.
For two summers. captain Gardiner, of
the National Salvage association, at the
head of a band of gold seekers, has
fougtH upon the salvage ship Lyons the
fierce currents that run between the is
lands of Vieta nd and Terwchelljng One
dtver who recently come up from the
wreck daclaned he had found the gold.
He said that on- the decks of the frigate
He masses of cannon ball and shot, but
a4ong her ribs tare holes ami rants show -
ing the broken lagged ends of planks
and timber It was by Investigating in
one of these crenices that he found the
bullion He had crawled on hands and
knees along to the opening and tried
to get inrfd<> bodily, but the ragged rents
threatened his Itfe line* and air tubes
While stretching ae tur as he colud
around the corners of gaping rirniber, his
hand touched somethltsg hard and square
He had handled bars of bntlton before,
•nd knew the "seer - of them
There waa. however, no moving the
GRAND
OPENING
t Tee Ktes Co.
_
- Saturday, Monday CnnE 01 0 Q Q A
and Tuesday, Sept. £I , L uj 24
- =
pHE MENTER CO., a large, new organization, owning
and operating nearly 100 stores, invites your patronage.
|| p i |j|j| I g IW!WA Because we buy in such large quantities we can give I
jjl 1 I I gjuM My better quality at lower .prices than anyone else in this city.
4 | * This is the logical place for you to buy Men’s, Ladies’ and
/III;/ J | IWOl' Children’s Clothing.
/ J ; 1 I | Because of our enormous size we can allow our custom-
/ H l v er . s to . divide bills into weekly payments when desired, and
/ I ' ' ni' | V tSii / still give better value for your money than even the largest
/] J|l -1 I department stores. Every customer gets a square deal and
II l L/ courteous treatment.
II 1 •
I- W \ Six Big Bargains for Opening Days
1 / \ CQ QQ No. 501—Beautiful Chiffon C 5 IQ No. 510 Pressed |CQ h Q No. 155 Messaline
I > ‘ *P *'o Waist made with chiffon over »P ••A *' Flannel Waist. Strictly waist. Striped. Shadow
■ k nit ' Combination o inserted lace Shad- tailored Soft collar and cuffs. Pock- lace yoke. Plain messaline cuffs and
J mKwKv. \ ow lace yoke and sleeves. Made with set- et. Very neat. Gray, lavender and trimmings. Buttons at back, t'hree-
JJm - X ' A > / z in sleeves. Sleevesand collar piped with blue Value $1.50. Opening Day quarter sleeves. Value $3.00. Open-
/w', C ,* chiffon. High neck. Handsomely embroi- price, $1.19. ing Day price, $2.48.
II F* -<&( 1 7 / dered front. Comes in three colors, navy, _______
/ V I / / - Copenhagen and browh.
/'t j 7 , - QQ U)3B Messaline IQQ No. 1458—Gray Mixed
$ I Z Petticoat. Twelve-inch «pl«»'O Skirt. Striped worsted
A\ t’ +'* Mj. j tXQz» No. 6703—Mercerized Petticoat, tucked flounce. Dust ruffle. Various dress skirt. High waistline. Run-
fe ffe A’ . . T&Vs '/ Black, four - inch embroidered | shades. A great bargain. Value I niiv? side effect. Hooks at side. A
7 flounce with under dust niffle. Value 75c. $4 50. Opening Day Price. $2.98. neat and attractive garment. Value
Opening Day price, 59c. They won t last long at this price. $3.50. Opening Day price, $1 98.
Ladies’ Fail Silts and Coats Children’s Clothing Correct Clothing for Men
II Don’t fait to visit the Grand Opening. There are styles in Children’s Good, honest, durable clothes built for
We have such a showing of exquisitely Clothing just as well as in grown- wear and service as well as style and ap-
beautiful Fstll Subs, Coats and Millinery ups. If something new is needed pearance, arc demanded by men to-dav.
as is to be found nowhere else outside of for school wear, select it from '['his demand we have met by ~
New York City. In this wonderful exhi- our brand new stock just re- putting in a most complete TT
bition are garments des ; ned to setoff ceived from New York. Bring stock of conservative stvlcs
Il every type of wearer to the most charming the children in and let us fit and popular materials. And /.,? n
and attractive degree. They are styles them out from head to foot. especially strong is our medi- t-yty '■s
direct from New York. The question of urn prked’line. For the man * ? ! ft
durabihtyand wear has not been over- who wants to pick up a good i J
looked. . I ERF EC. HON suit at §ls. $lB or S2O. no //
Coats and suds at all prices from sla Remember, a perfect fit is store in this city offers a- Ewv |
up. the drawing above was made from guaranteed \nv necessary al- wider variety to choose from i
garments in our new tall stock. terations are made free of cost. or greater range for individual J J
Dresses, \\msts, S.xiitb, Vetticoiits, F'vcrv is thoroiivlilv taste, lull line of rail and I ;
Shoes, etc. scrutinized before is eaves our I
I. 1 x -1- " I -1 I
We also have a beautiful display of Fall our store. It must be abso- Separate 1 rousers, Hats and & fe.
|| Millinery at prices from $2.50 to $8.50. lutely perfect. Shoes. Boys Clothing.
THE MENTER CO.
| .UCCI.SOR TO MENTBR . -0..N.L00M CO , AM . MANAGIRS . UT DIFF « R « NT MET HOD..
! 711 WHITEHALL ST. (UPSUK)
k 111 FIRST STAIRWAY NEXT TO J. M HIGH CO.
JEWISH WORSHIPERS
EAST IN OBSERVANCE
OF ATONEMENT DAY
Beginning tonight at sunset, Y<>m
Kippur. the T>ay of -Atonement, the
most sacred of holy days in the He
brew calendar, will be celebrated by
tile observants of the Jewish faith
throughout the world. The fast, for
the observance of the day constituting
strict penitence, ends tomorrow at sun-
Services will be conducted in the
temple at South Pryor and Richardson
streets tonight at S o’clock and again
tomorrow morning at I<l o’clock The
day will be spent In fasting and prayer.
Special services, supervised by Rabbi
Levine, of the Ahavath Achin congre
gation, have been arranged for the
Jewish prisoners in the Federal prison.
Services conducted at the prison tcr
moriow morning at 9 o'clock will be in
charge of H. Rothenburg.
MAIM LOSES 'EM; WEARS
HIS COAT FOR TROUSERS
ST LOUIS. Se.pt ’th-Patrolman
Voyce took to central station a man
clad in a swallow-tail coat, peanut der
by. celluloid shirt front anti wlwft ap
peared to be a pair of white tights, but
which proved to be his undergarment.
He had found the man asleep in a door
way.
Lieutenant Seth Singleton made the
man doff his coat and thrust his legs
into the sleeves and button himself up
the back upside down.
The man said he was Phil Smith, ami
that he was perfectly satisfied with the
swallow-tail trousers.
precious metal, so after a vain attempt
the diver signaled to the men above, who
i sent down a lint?, and with this he fas
tened a buoy to the hold in the side of
the Lutine
i The fall of the decks has imprisoned
the treasure In the strongest chest im
aginable. and it will require a "pill” of
dynamite to take It from the grip of the
15-inch thick beams.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1912.
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••a i
• Bar * Wiggle* Dances;
•In Chicago Society •
• CHICAGO Sept 20 Everybody •
• is not going to be doing it at the •
• society dances in Chicago this •
• yea It will be just the plain old- •
• fashioned waltz and two-step. En- •
• tertainment committees cf such •
• exclusive organizations as tin- •
• wentsia club and the South Shore •
• club have issued an edict that the •
• "Grizzly Bear.’’ the "Turkey Trot’ *
• an>l all othei modifications of the •
• "wiggle dances” will be barred •
• at all club entertainments. •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••a
NEW WITNESS TELLS
OF DEATH BATTLE IN
DISORDERLY RESORT
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—-A new witness
whose testimony will tend to support the
story of Frankie Ford, former ipmate of
the resort of Henry Foster, that John
Messmaker met his death from poisoning
from the “black bottle,” was summoned
to appear at the inquest in West Ham
mond this afternoon. The new witness
is Edward M. Fasting, a friend 4»f the
Ford girl. Fasting says that the.day
after Messmaker died he saw the Ford
girl and she told him of Messmakers
sickness. According to Fasting the girl
admitted Messmaker had taken one small
injection of morphine, but that was ah.
He had liad a number of drinks, however,
and complained that they* had a peculiar
taste.
Henry Foss, manager of the resort.
Fasting said the girl told him, had warned
all the girls in the place to hurry acres
the state line The Ford girl also told
Fasting, he says, that Foss had told the
girls to leave the state afteE Esther Har
rison's death, but had finally arranged
matters by securing a death certificate
stating death was due to natural causes.
The entire police force of West Ham
mond will attend the inquest to prevent
any disorder on the part of the friends
of the dive-keepers One patrolman. t*»ld
that “the gang would get him,” resigned
yesterday
OLD GUARD PLANNING
TO “RETURN CALL” OF |
NORTHERN MILITARY
Atlanta's Old Guard is to invade the
North a second lime, but this time the
members of the city’s historical organiza
tion will be bent upon a social instead of
a peace mission.
At a meeting last night the guardsmen
unanimously decided to return the visits
lof the military commands which came
here last October for the unveiling of the
peace monument.
A dress rehearsal for the reception at
the Armory October 10, the anniversary
of the unveiling of the monument, was
held last night. In their new uniforms
the guardsmen were put through their
pace's by Major .1. F. Burke and Sergeant
Harrison Jones.
The reception ts to be distinctly mili
tary. Invited to meet the Old Guard will
be the governor and his staff, the mayor
and city officials General I K. Evans,
commander of the Department of the
Gulf and his aids: Colonel VanOrsdale
and the officers of the Seventeenth infan
try: officers of the Fifth regiment, the
Governors Horse Guard and the Atlanta
artillery
The follow ing men were elected colonels
on the hpnorary staff of the organization:
Dr. E. L. Connally, Colonel Louis Ghol
stin, Ben B. Crew, Colonel \V L. Peel
and Captain W. j| Crumley.
HELLO GIRL. 15. WORKS
TO EARN DIVORCE COST
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2#.—"l’ve discov
ered that one way to get rid of a per
sistent suitor is to marry him," said
Airs. Gustave Sa wade, formerly Miss
Thelma Sloan, fifteen years old. "Gus
would not let me alone for a minim. and
finally, in a strange mood. L married
him. He went to his home and 1 to
mine immediately aft r Now I want
to be free again, although my parents
have no objection to our marriage, ex
cept our age You see. Gus is only
seventeen now.”
Nor-supi *>t ; is the ground alleged in
1 the divorce proceedings just Hied. Mrs.
I Sawade is employed as a telephone op
erator to earn enough for her divorce.
”1 never did care soy boys, anyway,”
I she said, with a pout.
’mistaken for THIEF I
WHILE PAYING COURT
TO DIVORCED WIFE
ST LOI’IS, Sept. 20. Arthur Salin- •
ger's probationary courtship of his di
vorced wife ended ignominiously for Cu
pid and landed Salinger in jail, faring a
charge of larceny. Miss Edith Newton,
23 years old. who was permitting him to
call once a week, while she was making
up her mind to become Mrs. fcdith Salin
ger again, has put foot down firmly
against the proposition, and declares she
will press the charge against her divorced
husband of stealing a locket ami chain
he had given her.
Salinger, who.is a clerk. 23 years old,
and Miss Newton were married four
years ago, but for a year and a half kept
the wedding a secret. For six months
they lived together, but their love cooled
and Mrs. Salinger sued for divorce,
charging intoxication. 'II.e decree was
granted, her maiden name being restored.
I’ntil six months ago the former wife
and her divorced husband had not seen
each other. Fate brought them together.
Miss Newton, boarding a downtown car.
met Salinger, who was a passenger on
the platfoim. Salinger bowed, followed
his former wife into the car and seated
himself at hei\ side.
Miss Newton decided to permit her for
mer husband to court her on probation.
Then they had a fuss and ; he had him
, arrested.
More sold than a!l*o’her brands com
bin'd. SAFER'S PURE FLAVORING
EXTRACTS. Bceau o rb<»y tiavor
| REST Ask ’!)<• houselfopor.
(Advertisement.)
> Southern Railway excur
j si on to Birmingham leaves
. Terminal Station 7 a. m.,
Thursday, September 26.
$2.50 round trip. Good to
return on any regular train
, up to and including 5:50
p. m. train of September 29.
Don’t walk talk Georgian
WANT ADS nil all wants—both
• ohones 8000.
YOURSELF PRESENT
THIS B I
IT’S a present worth while, for there’s pleasure as well as profit in reading the
Standard Atlas. It contains interesting descriptions of the world’s large cities,
gives their latest population and shows their locations on the map; it acquaints
you with important events from the very beginning of history; it tells you of the
workings of the official machinery at our seat of government. You’ll find pleasure
in coming into possession of this information, and the instruction gained will
certainly be profitable to all.
, ■p.edvce’E'* -
qUghtYy Ke :A BOUND IN
. mv3tra^ oX ' ” ' ■'' SILK-FINISHED
(.This V CLOTH
■ißiiS i ■■■■■■ i ■» I
aMfesfe ® life BwOOilMw $
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iji iV * ■ * In*. ?'■ ■ *«**■! 1 •*-■■■* ■* < ‘ ■■!*< .1 >• lie I*Y ***<■ *** ■ * ** * ■***
at /BC.&L i & i |: » r six |,eadin « s clip .
I"E|%/ b; j | %■ t 11 I ped from the first page oi
: V £LJ IKZ 3xJ w THE GEORGIAN, like this:
Orders By Mail [ATLANTA GEORC
Every reader of The Georgian may have this useful At- r"T7 -'-vT??r?” "* ~r~
las by enclosing the expense fee and headings, with 15c
extra for postage. Address The GEORGIAN, Atlanta. Ga. with the expense fee of 53c to det<,
the necess~ry items of distributor 1
■ . ■ pens?.
EH WITHOUT FEAR’ NO SICK, W
GASSY STOMACH OB INDIGESTION
Do some foods you eat nit back—taste good, but work badlv f. r
into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr
Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape’s Diapepsin digests everything, leavin' , '
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tainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered \
get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it «tr<-n 2 '--
ens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods with ' l '
fear.
.Most remedies give you relief sometimes—they are slow, but not
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy conditio. °
the misery won’t come back. ‘
x ■ _
I \t PAPE’S
j DIAPEPSIN 11
l MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS A’
■ FEEL FINE I.N_FI.VE MINUTSS.
i/i CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, YA* IO g?) .
\ Ms ssas® iff ■ TiF ■
LARGE 50 CENT CASE-ANY DRUG STORE.
(Advertisement.)
TTiinTr.7.l. Il—lll mm |
I Dr. E. 6. Griffin’s
Dental Rooms I
A South’s Largest, Best
Equipped Dental Rooms.
Set Teßth • • $5.00
Delivered Day Ordered.
22 * K Go,d Crown ■• ■ 5300
Per,ect Bri^e Work • • s 4-00
' Phone 1708. Lady Attendant
Over Srown & Alien's Drug Store—24 1-2 Whitehall.
GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.