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10 PULP MILL FOR WAYCROSS. WAYCROSS. GA . Oct 4 Machinery for a paper pulp mill to be erected here by Connecticut! and New York parties I? 1 now en route to Waycross Burdette Eoom is, of Hartford. <’onn . is large!} n terested in the new Industry HOW TO STOP YOUR Him TOOM TILLIIE By a Scalp Specialist. It isn’t the bald beaded man or woman who needs or wants a halt reined} mor The majority of people with ba hi. shin> scalps have long since resigned them selves to fate and either wear a u g or go about as living examples of warning to the countless thousands of others whose hair is mere!) growing thin and coming out at an alarming rate These people are in the initial stage* of a dan gerous scalp condition which must inev itably lead to certain and complete bald ness unless prompt and « ft< ti\ »* measures are taken Sloat of mi patients, both tm n and women, ate of this ven c lass and al moat invariable 1 rind their trouble due to one and the same cause 1 then pre scribe a simple ren td\ whic h I have used for years and which I know has pre served the hair of thousands of people, saving them from complete baldness. A combination of dandruff germ and mal nutrition of the hair root has done the damage In nearly ever} case. The root has become devitalized by this attack upon it both from without nn<) within and the muscular tissues which are designed to hold and protect the hair sa«- have be come related and flabby To effect a cure and save the hair the scalp must not only be, cleansed of dandruff scales, but the germ life itself must he jxTma nently and completely destroyed and the* scalp tissues must be forced to assimi late through the pores a form of nourish ment that will promptly check the fall ing of old hair and start a growth of new hair For such a purpose I believe noth - , Ing is so effective as a lotion which any one can prepare at home or have any druggist mix for them Dissolve one-half' drachm of Menthol Crystals «about 10c worth) In 6oz of Bay Hum Tour in an R oz bottle and add 2 oz of (de composee). Shake well and allow to stand one hour before using While not necessarx the addition of a teaspoonful of To-Kalon perfume gives a peculiarly lasting and delicate odor which is very agreeable I'sed as indicated above and applied night and morning, rubbing int<» the scalp with the ringer tips, this hair remedy is unequaled A few days* use and you can not find a single loose or straggling hair, dandruff will disappear and Itching cease and In about ten days you will find your scalp covered with fine, downy new hairs and these hairs will grow with amazing rapidity. Indeed, owing to the remarkable hair growing proj»ertles of this preparation I must ad vise users to t>e careful not to apply it to the face or where hair is not desired ( Advt.) Blankets are Cleverly Cleaned When STODDARDIZED I IT'S FALSE Economy to have your Blankets washed, because wetting ruins them makes ’em stiff and |S harsh. B It will cost you only a trifle to have the Blankets Dry Cleaned B by the famous STODDARD way and then they’ll again bens soft, B sweet and as well napped as when new! A Wagon for a Phone Call. E3 We pay Express tone way) on out-of-town orders of 12 or over. S tOllildKcl lI M' P Phon/.Yvv43 ,t n s Greatest kx CWCLCi-Ctf Ct Atlanta Phon» 43 Dry Cleaner and Dyer SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY i CHILD’S BUTTON BOOT e A In Patent, Tan and Vici Kid 1 %\ lah Sizes .) to 8. IP - I 13k *'■■■'’ va " ,es $1.15 1 | Our Basement Shoe \ Section has solved a most difficult problem for, pa- j: I rents, for* we supply you j | with durable, stylish Shoes at modest prices. I RICH’S ECONOMY BASEMENT [ “The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta’’ n AllThatYouC an Ask / i in Women s Shoes (?\V\ $3.50, $4. $5 an d $6 <JE very style requirement, every purse requirement is met fully and satis- Women \s Storm factorily in these four lines of stand** Lace Boots. ard shoes for women. And to this you may add— Muse quality. Women s Dress Button Boots. ( All the leathers and fabrics that are Misses’Laceand popular this season are skown here. Button Boots. Ihe styles were selected with ex- pert knowledge of shoe fashions and Infants" and shoe making; and the showing is, we Children’s Shoes it- i i •. • believe, beyond criticism. *XT | - Evening Slippers Women « Shoes Second Floor of every fashion lco!or s s lylear,da " Geo.Nluse Clothing Co. FUTURE EVENTS The first formal dinner-dance of the season at the Piedmont Driving club | tomorrow evening will be attended by 150 guests A number of parties have be,-n formed, among these a dinner of twelve covers to be given by Mr. and Mrs William H, Kiser, and another of twelv< covers by Mr and Mrs, W E. Haw kins A parts d eight will include Dr and Mrs. Willis Westmoreland. Mr. and Airs E <■ Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan and Mr, and Mrs. J. Frank Meador Mr and Mrs. W A Speer will entertain a party of eight. Mr. and Mrs Thomas B. Paine will have six friends as their guests. Mr and Mrs A Ten Eyi k Brown. Mr. and Mrs I-’. O Foster and Mr. and Mrs. W D. Manlev will dine together. There w ill be a number of parties fo r the younger contingent, and the even ing promises to be a brilliant one. Mrs. r’harlton Ogburn will entertain ten guests at a luncheon at the Pied month. Driving club Tuesday for Miss Elvira Westmoreland, a bride-elect. Miss Marie Pappenheimer will be in troduced at a cotillion, the latter pa't of November, given by her parents. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Pappenheimer. at tire Piedmont Driving club The cotillion will be one of the early debut functions of the season and a brilliant affair. E. R. BLACK TO LEAD IN ANTI-TAX RAISE DEBATE K R. Black will open the negative aide of the debate on raising the city tax at the Chamber of Commerce meeting next Tuesday evening in Taft hail, at 630 o’clock Judge Candler will open the affirmative in a twenty minutes' speech and Mr. Black will open the negative in the same length of time There will then be a num ber of short speeches, limited to rive min utes SUES RAILROAD FOR $2,000. SAVANNAH, OA., Oct 4 Because she was carried by' her station and no pro vision made for transporting her back to her destination. Mrs Rosa Gilmore, of Chauncey, has filed suit in the city court against the Atlantic (’oast Line railway for $2,000 damages. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIOAY, OVI’UBKK 4. IMiz. | PERSONALS | Mrs. C. D. Pearson la visiting In Ma con, the guest of Mrs. Roland Ellis. Dr. and Mrs. 8. A. Bookhammer have returned, after spending the past three months at their summer home in Dela ware , Mr and Mrs A D. Adair, who have been spending several weeks at Yar mouth, Nova Scotia, are in New Hamp shire for a week. Mis Haralson Bleckley, who 1s visit ing in Augusta, was entertained at an afternoon bridge party yesterday by Mrs. Alpheus Richards. Miss Lillian Tutwiler. who has been Hie guest of he: sister. Mrs James H. Mastin. In Huntsville. Ala., is ill with typhoid fever In the Huntsville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Morgan and Miss Elizabeth Morgan have returned, after a motor trip through New Eng land and a stay of several days in New York. Miss Mary Agnes O'Donnell, of New Orleans, returns to her home tomor row after a short visit in Atlanta the guest of Miss I,yda Nash en route home from Hendersonville. Mirs Allison Badger, a bride-elect of October, was the honor guest at an in formal bridge party, given this after noon by Mrs. Porter Langston. The house was with old-fash ioned flowers. Mrs. Battle Martin, the noted South ern reader and entertainer, who is to give an entertainment tomorrow even ing at Washington seminary, has ar rived in Atlanta and Is the guest of Mrs. Chamberlin, on Whitehall street. The reading will be given under the auspices of Committee No. 15 of the Jo seph Habersham chaplet. D. A. Ft.; of which Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnicutt Is chairman, the other members being Mrs. Edward White, Jr.. Frank Owens, Mrs Peter F. Clarke. Mrs. I. S. Mitch ell. Mis. S. J. Elder, Mrs. P. C, Hebert. Mis. John W. Pearse and Mrs. Edgar Neely. WEDDINGS McCurry - Davis, Tlie marriage of Miss Mary McCurry, of Fairburn, and Dr. Homer Davis, of Atlanta, topk place last evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's fa ther. in Fairburn. The house was elaborately decorated with palms, potted plant# and cut flow ers. the young couple standing before an altar of palms. Miss Lois I .ester, of Fairburn, w’as maid of honor, and Mr. R N. McMil lan, of Atlanta, was best man. Rev. C. M. Lipham. of College Park, of ficiated. , The bride wore a smart tailored suit of tan chiffon cloth, with hat to match, trimmed in plumes and gold lace. Her flowers were valley lilies and bride roses. Miss Lester, the maid of honor, was gowned in white chiffon worn with a large white hat, and carried white carnations. Mrs. Davis, the groom's mother, wore gray silk with a black plumed hat, and his sister. Miss Pearl Davis, was gowned In black satin trim med In kings, blue, and worn with a hat of kings blue. The groom's aunt, Mrs. B. M. Woolley, wore black satin. The bride is an unusually pretty and lovable young woman, and the groom, the only son of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Davis, is a prominent young dentist and graduate of the University of Georgia. Dr. and Mrs. Davis will be at home wiWi the groom’s parents, at 865 Peach tree street. H odgson - Woodruff. Mr and Mrs. Edward Reginald Hodg son have Issued Invitations to the mar riage of their daughter, Nell, to Mr. Robert Winship Woodruff, on Thursday evening. October 17, 1001 Prince ave nue. Athens. Ga. DOCTOR'S WIFE GETS |N FREED Obtains Pardon for Chaingang Prisoner That JHe May Be With Dying Wife. In order that he might be with his dy ing wife tn her last’hours, and upon the urgent petition of Mrs. George Brown, wife of the mayoralty candidate. Gov-, ernor Joseph M. Brown late yesterday afternoon pardoned L. .1. Poe for a mis demeanor, and ordered his immediate re lease. Poe was sent up from Fulton county for twelve months a few weeks ago. for Impersonating an officer of the law and illegally undertaking to perfect a justice court process. Soon after he was stent to the ehaingang, his wife gave birth to a child, and since, she has been desperately ill and partially paralyzed. Can Live Only Few Days. Her pitiable condition came to the at tention of Mrs. Brown, and the destitu tion of her home impressed that kind hearted woman deeply. Physicians told Mrs. Brown that the woman could live only a few days, and for three days she had been pathetically and half-deliriously calling for her hus-' band. Finally, Mrs. Brown went directly to the governor and asked him to pardon the man, or, at least, arrange for him to be present with his wife and thirteen-day-old child, in the dying hours of the mother. The governor responded instantly. He called up Judge Calhoun, before whom the man was tried, and asked him about the case Judge Calhoun added his plea for mercy to Mrs. Brown s. Takes Him to Wife's Side. I he governor told Mrs. Brown to come back to see him in two hours, and she should have her answer. At five In the afternoon. Mrs. Brown motored to the capitoi, and the governor handed her a pardon for Poe. Like a good fairy, proceeding not in a golden chariot, but in the more modern automobile, Mrs. Brown left the capitoi, and. disregarding all speed limits, drove to the county chaingang, got the prisoner, and rushed him to the dying wife's bed side. Into the gloom in the humble house hold, Mrs Brown s act of genuine mercy and friendliness shot a searching ray of sunshine. The wife still was able to rec ognize the husband, and his presence was a joy and a comfort. This morning, she was reported calmer, but she is not ex pected to live the week out. Given Sum of Money, Too. Poe Is sincerely grateful to the gov ernor for his release, but for Mrs. George Brown, the angel of mercy in the desti tute home, his words of appreciation are faltering and disconnected, for they are mingled with tears. A sum of money was made up yester day to pay the prisoner's fine—which, as alternative to his chaingang sensence. Judge Calhoun had imposed—but, at Mrs. Brown's suggestion, this money was held back, and subsequently turned over to the released prisoner, for Mrs. Brown was sure the Governor would release Poe. Although in destitute circumstances to day, Mrs. Poe Is said to come of a family prominent In Atlanta before the war. one member of which once served a term as mayor of the city. Up and Down Peachtree “Bill” Healy Is Pointed Out to Himself. William T. Healy, known to everyone in Atlanta as “Bill” Healy and who is particularly tn the limelight at “present on account of the race that is on be tween him and Joel Hurt in erecting of fice buildings, has the best joke on him self of any man in town; and he doesn't mind telling it. He was standing on Forsyth street leaning on the railing that surrounds the deep excavation for bls giant sky scraper tlie other day. A stranger, with one of those commercial smiles and a worldly-wise manner, walked up and tapped him on the shoulder. "You see that man down In the hole with the overalls on. bossing those ne groes?" asked the stranger. "Yes." answered Mr. Healy, noncha lantly. "You wouldn't think he was worth $2,006,000, would you?” continued the stranger as he pushed his face close up to Mr Healy's as though he was giving an inside tip on a horse race. "No. 1 would not." replied Mr. Healy, "is lie?" "Yes,” he answered, as he threw back his head to give a flourish to the climax of his story. "That's Bill Healy." "Didn't you tell him better?" asked one of a group w ho were standing near tlie same spot where the stranger had approached Mr. Heady. "No." said Mr. Healy, "the stranger was doing all the telling." "Williford." cried Mr. Healy, inter rupting the conversation to yell to one of the negroes down in the hole, "you're breaking those rocks too small. Break I 'em right.” : SEVENTH DISTRICT SCHOOL CONFERENCE AT CALHOUN CALHOUN. GA.. Oct. 4. —The Asso ciated School Helpers of the Seventh congressional district are in session here today for a .conference on school matte s. The conference opened with an address by M 1.. Brittain, state school superintendent. Professor Jere |M Pound, piesident of the State Nor- Imai school, also delivered an address. | President Henry Milan, of Carters ’ ville, is presiding. GEORGIAN GROWS ORANGES. VALDOSTA. GA.. Oct 4.—Ordinary A V. Simms, of this county, who last season set out I.oob orange trees on hi.’ r ace near Valdosta, is so highly phased with the showing the trees have made that he is now forming a loimam to put out lot) acres in oranges. % HW \ ■fljß ' I j>\ Hf : r! \ ifipH tin I ® Ask BIW . ’ to >JJ] ee ' ®'■ w the Latest JaLL & To Be Had Only at Keely's—sl,oo to $5.00 USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS. S 1 M - RICH & brosToTl i 5 I .. The Rea , D epartineilt Slor e" • | SATURDAY = I GLOVE SALE ! J Ladies’ High-Class Two-Clasp « 1 KID GLO VES I SALE BEGINS AT 8:30 ■ These Are Positively $1.25 Values | An opportune purchase of a close-out QATIIDhAV AMI V * 3? lot from a large glove importer enables \ dAIUKVAI vl'Ll « us to offer these splendid values in La I dies’ Two-Clasp Kid Gloves at a sharp I reduction in price. Assortment includes f ti; ~Tp Black. White. Tan. Pongee. Mode, I Brown. Gray. Navy. Red and Green. Full range of sizes, from 5 1-2 to 7 1-2 — / * plenty of black and white. Positively i 3b regular $1.25 Gloves and at this sale I price none will be tried on. exchanged I 3b or sent C. 0. I). . .\ I Glove Dept., Main Floor, Left Aisle. / PAIR s