Newspaper Page Text
4
AUTHOR RESCUES
GIRL IN FLUES
Hamlin Garland. After Extin
guishing Maid’s Clothing.
Leaps From Window.
b.M’Ri i.s.SK WIS < i<t. !> Hamlin;
Garland. no:. aut;:o". was forced to'
jump from < set. d-story v. indo at '
his home 'n VV« -t Sa'.m to sayt h
lire when fir.' w eh '■tatted in th.
kitchen of hit* residence. spread to the j
second floor and cut off h:» exit by .
means t ' the sta’rr
Mr, Garland escaped injury Ho was)
awakened by the crackling bf flames
nnd quickly dressed Before he could
un down the stairway smoke and I
flames filled the passage. and. going*
to a window th-ougb which black I
smoke poured. !■,• leaped to the ground. |
A servant. Miss Fern Fox, of West i
Salem, was badly burned when a gaso- I
line stove itt the kitchen exploded and I
caused the fire. Her clothing was ig- I
nitcd and she rushed into the room of j
Mrs. Garland on the first floor. (Jar- I
land rolled the girl in a rug and.
smothered the flames, bn: not until she ;
was painfully burned. She is under
physician's care.
The kitchen and during room of the)
residence ate ruined and the damage to)
the remainder of the home from smoke (
and water is grata. The loss, exclusive ;
of the damage to curios with , Mt.i
Garland has gathered on '..-is travels)
throughout the world and which .an
not lie replaced, will amount .0 mor
titan J.'.“do
KING ALFONSO SENDS
PRESIDENT A SPECIA!
GOOD WILL ENVOY
WASHINGTON Oct 9. King A. i
fon*.. of Spain sent a -twcial ambassa
dor extraordinary to Ft ■■■'den Taft, it
hts just become kt.q vn
He Is S- .or D Y. Yorrente .1 dele- ;
gate ■■■ ti.e International Congress <<.’
Hyg.ei.e at. D< .. .graph 1 ' King A!-.
* tons c.. »: . '>m with a :< ‘■oi.al an.l.
coicia. message to the president.
Its purport says that al! f. cling of,
resentment in Spain following the war
of ISsS has . , out. and 'tut 'lf f, •
Ing of both king and people is tt..,. on>
jf wafia fri i.ti.n ■■■•■ toward tin IT i-.'
States
Dr Y. p.esentcd creden
tia.- to Prcs:.i u: Taft at th. whit"'
house when the president . ..c. ■ 1 .
Washing on to open th. ■ •<.:■.>: » .
leilvered the messages of King y •
He returns to Spain w t .< p ■ .- ■ ,
good wi from Pres’ie.it Taft ~t '
America;: people t Kiir, \t< ■ and
h.< Syci , ■ nat :op.
BRITISH WAR HERO
IS SOON TO MAT: RY
1/ »N i>< •>.. • '»••! ;s )
r.tadv tha: LDuit. i ..<*♦ ‘r. !,»-ra. Sir Run
ert Stephenson S’tiy’L Bath n-p >vy .
hem of »hr defend* ■>! •iafekiiiW’. i. '
Sour?, Atrhun .var vi!i so n ii»:i
Mj>B • -!a» f Si <’.•«: S■ ■;» ru■ s, i <n • r •r:
ing « nr! bra my woman
Genera: Bader:-Pou e! organized tau;
Boy Sr« jt<
CORRECTION
*
The w<men of Atlanta are invited to
attend a meeting of Progressive women
thia evening at 8 o’clock in the Pied
mont hotel auditorium Mrs Long. of
New York and Camden, s. i\ .. n t by
the women Progressives of New York.'
will talk on tile subject of the New
Progr sslvt 'lavement.
' The club women, the I‘. D. C the
P R the Young Women's Christian
Association he Business Women's
'lub the Civ improvement Clubs, the
Atlanta XAon.ns <'lub, the Eq ua 1 Suf
frage Club th.- Teachers of Atlanta,
tnd all the women of Atlanta and ad
other women who .ye interested in
progressive work are urged to attend.
Free to all. Invitations were mailed for
Thursday evening through error Thev i
ihnuld have been for Wednesday even-|
(Adv.,)!
EXPECTORANT |
CURES IN A DAY
Colds. <'*<»ns» l ii)piio!i. ■
V !.<.« ji»: g «■< . I’r ■■ ■
of the Nose Wakr\ i:>..... p UM ,. ■
’! • a H ■ it j ■
■
Men Cheney.’s Exoectof.nt ■
1 1*-' r-e ■
tof fl!l eg,rs **•
k DKH K.f.lS! S 25( AND So<
_ """""“"I
; q ptical
Work ol the
highest
class
i« vital Os. Hmrr 111e optometrist
K.’.r» Il ever. < , lb . || ( . ,
fbp <■■ c and fits ibu’s.'. m a.,, i „
i'»i thai the' irliet. tl.> if,, ~t,.
••f'lfnt ah strain (ran <h» n».\r«
.11.1 mi ► ■ If. Rl.r ; - ;> g,., ~1 (1
ma! <■ life u< >r tI In .),»
■i' I'<'l " . 'Si ll -' I.».• .f ■ . j,
DRUGS UsBO
Hinea Optical Co.
r t'»»*r Men foir»', »<ip t -»z>r
•■"■■■■■■■■■■■■Bor AMMMnar/ *■ ■ wib^— t
Being Abroad During World Series Real Torture
PITY THE BASEBALL EXILE
--—x " v- ~,
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: '■*' XL-* < i
r'■ ■ ■ i
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/ ’ , • '■'Aa W'
•■ > W
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V" 7 M
\W
M .>s ' iiln.ic An priii ~ do una • ! " I'he Quaker Girl,’’ some
ball far.
i
. I
r
“Quaker GiiT’ Teir How Re-i
turiii’ii; Americans Devour
Meager Wireless Scores.
Wha l s absolutely positively the
w ■ t Im, ■.. < it. the wo: I
1 Git. 1 up'.'
Well ir> tr<M« ii.g in Far >p. \ hlle j
;thi rto.il -< rp s game? are being)
piuy •■■l.
N.i'.i'.i.* Mi. the attractive.
. ' ' ■ •••••. lonna of "The Quaker,
■■ •■ - :■’■■. am! ilu ought to know.)
■ -•-■• ■ <(:>■ - some baseball fan
' ,ro' . ■,< nor nt all a dull place, ac- i
‘■■•■r. ig to Miss kit, but when it comes)
•o •mbli.-hing news about the greates' .
.American event of rite year tile news-j
1 paper l * over there are on a par with)
'ii.it iiisiorlc tri-weokiv which was sot
palled be< aux< ihey tried io get it out |
.now nnd ’hen.
■ 'i.'t'i in travelers returning from)
I Europe." said Miss A t. "do not offer |
■ ■ir first pious idu'atlon P the Stars)
am! Stripes when they sight trie Statue
of Liberty. Oh. not at all. Their ini
tial thrll! of patriotism comes when tiie
first basebail results filter in through
tile wireless, although land still is far
away.
"I was abroad last summer and that
is how it struck me tvhen those deal
o!d baseball scores were 'posted on
shipboard Then how I yearned for
the full box score and perhaps a col
umn or two of corn-fed descript ions by
some Victor Hugo of the national
game! Hut. of course. I could not
have the w l.ole cake while the waves
were still . hopping at the hull
"Do \mericans talk baseball in Eu
■ope ' Somewhat and then some more,
my dears It's so 'homey' to open
those funny Paris editions of the lain
don papers and find solemn results of
National ami American league tussles
therein. Somchoyx the English sport
ing editors insist on terming It 'base
ball match.' inn then there is area
son. They would protest against 'ball
game' as confusing polo and crick,
having some claims on spherical circu
lation. don’t-cher-know
“At best, a travetng American, I
behind considers lily m his basebail
linin' Perhaps the penannt clia- 's ■■'
the Giant 1 - and Red Sox are still being
debated tn -nnte remot' < orners of
Europe, and many at< wond. inu
wh< e the Cubs and Athletics are."
q r The Sale of Simon Bankrupt Stock £ *
*/C ■ to $1.50, XZO-
98c AT 49 WHITEHALL. STREET Which Was SolJ by U. S. Bankrupt Court | V'J'C
jn nn * lU " 1,111111 ~ ’iH-ii.' ir.iin da.\ io da.x witji increasing interest anil greater bargains bringing crowds after *1 Q
Sold up to S4OO. *» C & «5«5C crowds that go awav \yitli great Imndl > upon top of bundles are going out to these pleased participants in the 1 c/C Georgia here.
great carnival of economical billing —■~~—
su,„. ...d, .. New Lots, New Bargains are put on display daily, as fast
put h 9 m on .nd as t/ie stocks can fee gotten out. Here are some hummers until c.p,”
12c Sn they are sold. o _ ■
39c —39 c
Wll ,i e j, e iast Sold SI.OO to $1.50 °' ie lo * L,die * Lad.es' Waists: Ladies' fine ElegantLadies'
Dresses so d up one big lot to Waists go for Waists, ”
» 1 ■ One lot Laaies Men s Underwear,
All .. Takestook /A A T
Who.a Dresses go »o $3 00: go for close. Ladies' nder- VVA I
I'IVTI'DI'I? whether you buy
I'l ,\ I I Kl’ O ,or •<*/'i wear, a-d Ladies’
rni? no 89c 39c 98c t?9c drnd.. Su.is. Skirl.. .
,0K 98c w..... Fn.s SWEATI:R>
SAIJ ...Id .p..v.n IRA A. WATSON A CO., SELLING AGENTS X.l"””"’' CHEAP
-s . e. ■t.«.. < n.ie ifttwtt , - . .
THE AT LANTA GEORGIAN AND N"EWB WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9.
“BIG JIM” THORPE HAS
STARTED ON WARPATH
PITTSR! FiG. (tel. 9.—A crowd ir. th'
lolaby of the Seventh Avenue hotel saw
big Jim Thorpe, hero of the recent
Olympic games, !oyver his colors to |
Glen Wa'ner. coach of the Carlisle In
ili'in football team. When the m:xu|.
was ove 'I iiorpe was put between two
; Ca. i“le men and marched up to the
| I’nion station. It is said 'he yvorld's
‘greates’ all-round athlete strayed ftdnti
11he path of prohibition
SHEEP LED HIM
TO BIG FORTUNE.
i
TAt'OMA. WASH. Oc . 9. Captain)
'William Guest, form. ofli ■: of the
■ British army, discovered . gulp quarizi
) mine said to be yvorth Sl.Ohil.oOO o tnur ■)
| because he followed mountain sheep
; wno.-i shadow was r.-fl. eted on Lake
I Atlin. no i.iern British Columbia, from
| a mountain fl,ooo feet above
!
BOfLSSLU®II,STOMSDUB,
GfISSY.UPSET? CASGARETS GREAT!
I hat awful sourness belching of arid and foul gases: that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating,
f. eling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means ; our stomach is full
of sour bile your liver is torpid—your bowels constipated. It isn't your
stomach's fault it isn't indigestion—it’s biliousness and constipation.
Try Cascarets. they immediately sweeten tlte stoinar h. remove tlte sour,
undigested and fermenting food and foul gases, lake the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the constipated waste matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble Is ended. A t'ascaret tonight straightens you out by morning.
'Sit,., s’?!? J 5 G=S
A 7
10 Cents. Naver grip aor sicken.
“CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.”
MRU’S ROME
LIFE IN LETTERS
Desire jo Please Her Husband
Ruled the Young Queen,
Says Memoirs.
LONDON, Oct. 9. —A rosy sidelight
is thrown on Queen Victoria's early
married life, by letters* first published
by Sarah Spencer, Lady Lyttleton. who
became lady of the bedchamber to the
young queen in 1838 and was her . lose
friend.
Love, simple domestic happiness
ruled Victoria'® home. Mfre than any
thing she desiied to please her husband,
the prince consort. He was very fond
<.f trees plants and flowers Writes
Lady Lyttleton:
■'All very meekly tiic queen is learn
ing trees and plants, and in a very
pretty childish manner. When last we
walked she told me quite gravely, but
low and half shy, 'That.'Lady L„ Is
a tulip tree you see. a rare tree but
hardy'.’ Last year she did not know
an elm from an .oak.”
Again:
"The prince and queen are reading
Hallam's ’History of England.' It is
very pleasant to find him reading aloud
to her while she was at cross-stitch.”
Lady Lyttleton describes the princess
royal, destined to become empress of
Germany and mother of William II
She describes the baby prince of Wales,
too. the future Edward VII.
"The little Princess Is all graceful
ness and prettiness, very fat and active,
running about and talking a great deal.
'l'he prince of Wales, to judge by his
noble countenance and calm manner
is very intelligent; he looks through
large clear eyes full at me. He is very
handsome, but very small in every
way.”
MANY LOSE LIVES IN
ROCK ISLAND WRECK;
BODIES ARE BURNED
MEMPHIS. TENN., Oct. 9 Several
people were killed at noon today when
11 wo Rock Island freight trains met
■ head on at Riceville, Ark. The wreck
taught fire, incinerating several bodies.
■ Doctors and nurses lef’ here for the
sc>ne this afternoon. A passenger
coach was carried by each train, ac
cording to the report.
■ HAS 20 ADOPTED CHILDREN
AND IS SEEKING NEW HOME
FARGO, N. DAK., Oct. 9.—Mrs. O.
R. Bosworth, who is said to have adopt
ed more children tnan any other per
i son in the I nlted States, has arrived
in Fargo from Dickinson, with twenty
of her brood, whom she will take to a
i new farm home in Maine.
I For several veals' Mrs. BosA’drth has
I lived in western North Dakota, and has
| offered herself as the foster mtrther of
| every orphan chilvl in the western part
| of the state.
I The children arc cared for by her un-
I til they are old enough to work and
they then assist in their own support
| by working on the farm.
ATLANTAN PRINCIPAL
IN DOUBLE WEDDING
AT CEDAR BLUFF. VA.
CEDAR, BLUFF. VA. Oct. '■.—A double
wedding was solemnized here last night,
when Miss Bertha Scott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Scott, and H 1. Gay, of
Atlanta, and Miss Lena Margaret Scott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Scott,
and t (• Perkins, of Milwood. N. Y.,
were married by Rev. W. W. Carson.
The couples left for the respective
homes of the grooms today . The brides
are cousins. The double ceremony was
performed in the parlors of the Blue Sul
phur Inn.
n GENT WERE FDR FILLING
HJIR IND OINDRUFF-GROffi HUR
Don’t Pay 50 cents for worthless hair tonics—Use old,
reliable, harmless “Danderine”—Get results.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to the
hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of
its luster, its strength and its very life;
eventually producing a feverishness and
itching of the scalp, which if not rem
edied causes the hair roots to shr’- 'r.
loosen and die—then the hair falls t
fast.
A little Danderine tonight—now—any
time—will surely save your hair.
FOR SALE
26 Benches, 12 feet long. Been used about on* year
in church. A bargain
Call
Goldsmith-Acton-Witherspoon Company.
Phone M. 2674. 62 Peachtree Street.
Dr. E. G. Griffin's I
' Scientific Equipment
"K.A Painless Dental Ways
Set Teeth. . $5.00
Delivered Day Ordered.
'WWWWBWPMr-J 22-h Gold Crowns .. *3.09
XsiTT T’f.'vfmiLff Twlwt Bridge Work.. 54.09 I
Phone 1708. Lady Attendant i
Over Brown & Alien D»rug Store—24 Whitehall |
TAffPW7-~hf T xvj?xf‘v^J Wi ~ *Qa,TTjS I .' ;L ■oT' 4 S '■'■ ■ S-jAIAr Y\j.i ; 'V’ ■•.‘l'i-v z, 'v. ' ' L
rwHßMMnrmaawaiuiartnMMmmMaMMiiOMMmiiaamaiiia i omhom am iiaovvoM ixrw« n~r»m«Tr'or *wa«iiiiiaoa<iiai »■-’w-ir
S(ggß lp IC
SAFE The Road of a Thousand Wonder* COMFORTABLE
Via New Orleans to
Louisiana, Texas, Old and New Mexico,
Arizona, California, Oregon and Washington
Two Daily Trains for California
With Connections for Portland and Seattle
Three Daily Trains for Houston with direct connections for
North Texas Points
Through Standard and Sleeping Cars
Oil Burning Locomotives
Best Dining Car Service In the World
Cne Way Colcn ’ st f2res on ££
Sspt. 25th to Oct. 10th, inclusive
Atlanta to El Paso, Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Other California Points.
For particulars and literature, call er write
0 P. BARTLETT, Gen. Agent. R. 0. BEAN. T. P. A.
190’ First avenue. Birmingham. Ala. 121 Peachtree street. Atlanta, Ga.
b—— -a
BOY SCOUTS TO HIKE TO
MARIETTA ON SUNDAY
Atlanta troop No. 2. Boy Scouts, in
command of Scout Master Frank P.
.Margolin, will leave Atlanta Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock for a hike
to .Marietta. The boys expect to get
back to Atlanta on Sunday afternoon.
The troop will assemble at the Edu
cational Alliance building. 90 Capito'
avenue, equipped with blankets and
cooking utensils. ~\'o tents will be car
ried. but scout staffs will be used to
erect lean-tos for shelter.
PEACE ADVOCATE DEAD.
LI CEHNE. SWITZERLAND. Oct. 9.-
Auguste Marrie Francois Baennaert, the
Belgian statesman, is dead here from
pneumonia. He was taken ill during the
recent peace congress at Geneva, and has
tened here in the hope that he would
recover quickly ,
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton s
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and after the first application
you will say it was the best investment
you ever made. Your hair will imme
diately take on that life, luster and
luxuriance which is so beautiful. It
will become wavy and fluffy and have
the appearance of abundance; an in
comparable gloss and softness, but
what will please you most will be after
just a few weeks’ use, when you will
actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—
new hair —growing all over the scalp.
< Advt.)
ARGO Salmon *
Regular 25c value I U
FANCY PINK QI
SALMON .. .Qfl
Full lb. cans, 20c val. «
Puget Sound Salmon
Yes, Rea! Salmon, pi p
a 15c seller at other n b
stores, our price C3O j
Libby’s Large OQG i
White Asparagus L L
2 lb. can, regular 50: value
Libby’s Aspar-171:
agus Tips,,' U
Regular 35c value
10c pkg. Corn Flakes.. . 5c
National Oats 7c
Purity Oats 7c !
Quaker Oats 8c
Puffed Wheat 8c
Puffed Rice lie
Grape Huts lie
Cream of Wheat ... .12 l-2c
Ralston’s Br’kf’st Food 1212 c
Shreddsd Wheat 10c ’
25c Blue Label Ketsup 171-2 c *
Lee & Perrin’s Worcester
Sauce 21c 3
i lb. Royal Bkg. Powd’r 39c |
1-2 lb. Royal Bkg. Powd’r 21c
1 lb. Rumford’s Baking
Powder 21c
1-2 lb. Rumford’s Baking
Powder 11c
1 cake Sapolio and 1 cake Bon
Ami and 1 can Old Butch Clean
ser-all three for only.. ,19c
Fels-Naptha Soap, 10
bars for 39c
Instant Postum 19c
Fresh Country Eggs.doz. 25c
Eagle Milk 141-2 c
I Meadow Gold Butter, lb. 35c
40c Coffee 28c
30c Coffee 22c i
25c Coffee 19c !
1-4 Pcund good mixed Tea 5c |
Florida Limes, per 100, 35c
GASH GROCERY CO. L
113-123 Whitehall St,
111 in w——a—'»■ Winn um>
Lijm iB»9 wißinrmnii-rTTr rTrr4Mi~rTMHTiMii m iiihiuj
JELLICO LUMP I
I
$4.50
PIEDMONT COAL CO.
Both Phones M. 3648 |
m— aiiiM i !Brim u ■■■■■■■uMwa—i i——i wn nr "
| 1 J Drug Habit* lr ** t
I B 29 Hat Home or at Sanitarium. Book on
| ■Fret?. DR. B.M. WOOLLEY. 24-b» V,clor
Sanitarium. Atlanta, Georgia.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
. THE DIAMOND BRAND. A
l adh-a! AsL your DruggUl fer A\
1 'bLc>ie*.ter‘* Dlamccd nr«nd/if*N
I 11 la in Red and Gold
CX "ith Blue Ribbon. V/
jrS Take no other. Bur of »#nr
I / £tT AskforCIII.CUES.TEB*
( * CT ,>f BRAND PILLS, f< lb
/X ye*rs known as Best, Safest. Al*a« s ReluM - *
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWHLRf.