Newspaper Page Text
tfSWOMA
The Kind You Have
EM* Always Boughl
Hh gssaa Bears tne Zyfr
|jn Signature ZAj)
Promotes Z\ At f
HgE ’ nessandßestloniatasneitta Ml Zi\ 1M
Opium.Morphiue nor Mineral. ft i
iL - Not Narcotic. a’llV
fflufi - B
Hl ■’ JteyttfOMDr&MUPnaiE& ly i
f> 7 ■ i RmptM M~ IJk *
EwffiJF I MiSmM-t- \ Bfl fl
Hk i a fv I n
tefc, ( H L/l 1,1
UiraSttti- I jLjL B ■■
T Ils &
Mlfe .Apcrfeci Remedy forCcnslipa-: | ■ Cr
t ion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea J I IjV
J; I Worms,Convulsious,Feverish I Jw Lfl K fl if n K
rSI ness audLoss of Sleep. , V ■UI UVul
| Facsimile Signature of I TI ■ . V
gLSSSJ Thirty Years
Exact Cor y ol Wrapper.
r- TH. CKNTAUR COMFANT, »gW YORK CITY.
I DR. E. C. GRIFFIN’S M S?It°.SJ«
$5.00 , Cur Scientific Care Gives
Modern Dental Health
Set Teeth Only $5"
Delivered Day Ordered
Sold Crowns S3«CO
Perfect Bridge Work $4.00
e Phone 1708 Lady Attendant
■ Over Brown & A iea's Drug tore 24? Whitehall Street
KEELY'SKEEL Y ' S K E E L Y ' S
Friday a Clearance of
Remnants
Our Monthly Clearance Sale of Wash Goods
Remnants, Fancy Goods Remnants,
White Goods Remnants
T omorrow
Consisting ol
Pvemnants of 25c English Cotton Suiting at 5c
Remnants of 7 l-2c American Prints at 5c
Remnants of 10c Amoskeag Ginghams at. . . . 5c
Remnants of 7 l-2c Simpsons Prints at OC
Remnants of 15c Solid Colored Lawns at 5c
Remnants of 25c Cream Colored Cotton Serge at lO©
Remnants of 12 l-2c Amoskeag Outings at 1 Oc
Remnants of 25c Kindergarten Cloth at 10c
Remnants of 25c Black and White Shepherd Check Suiting
at 100
Remnants of 15c Naushon Madras at 10c
Remnants of 12 l-2c Punjab Percales at 10c
Remnants of 15c Ivanhoe Madras at 10c
Remnants of 15c Duckling Fleece Outing 10c
Remnants of 12 l-2c Red Seal Zeph yrs at . . . . 10c
Remnants of 15c Gibson Madras at 10c
Remnante of 25c Cotton Foulards at 10c
Remnants of 12 l-2c Toile du Nord Ginghams at 100
Remnants of 15c Superior Flannelettes at 100
and many other oddments to clear the way for brisk November
selling. x
None sold subject to return: none sent C. O. D,
or on approval.
KEELY'S
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AXD NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1912.
15 BLINDED B(
WIRE WELDING
Men Watching Workers Re
pair Trolley Lose Sight Few
Hours Later.
ANDERSON, IND., Oct. 31.—Nineteen
persons were stricken blind as a result
of gazing at a light caused by workmen
welding with an electrical process on a
trolley wire, according to physicians who
were called out of bed to treat the cases.
Blindness did not* strike some who saw
the light until several hours later.
Dr. E. W. Chittenden, a local eye spe
cialist, stated that in each case attended
by him the inside of the eyelid was great
ly irritated. He gave as his theory that
the peculiar rays of light given out by
the welding process caused the quick de
velopment of bacteria, already lodged in
the eye, and blindness resulted.
• John Hagel, of Hamilton, Ohio, who is
here visiting his mother, was playing
cards in a lodge room when he shoved
back his chair and exclaimed: “I'm go
ing blind!" He was assisted to the home
of his mother. Practically all of the nine
teen reported to physicians were kept in
dark rooms all day.
REINCARNATION TO SOLVE
SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.—The solution of
the great American servant question
was presented to the St. Louis Theo
sophical society by Miss Marie Bar
nard Russak in her lecture on theoso
phy at the Sheldon Memorial. Rein
carnation will settle all difficulties, she
asserted.
When once the servant class can be
made to understand that if they are
good servants in this plane, in which
they have been condemned to a life of
servitude, they will be good.
Saved By His Wife.
She’s a wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husband's life is
in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain
tree. Vt„ is of that kind. "She Insisted
on my using Dr. King’s New Discov
ery," writes Mr. F., "for a dreadful
cough, when I was so weak my friends
all thought I had only a short time to
live, and it completely cured me.” A
quick cure for coughs and colds, it’s the
most safe and reliable medicine for
many throat and lung troubles- —grip,
bronchitis, croup, whooping cough,
quinsy, tonsilitis, hemorrhages. Atrial
will convince you. 50 cts. and SI.OO.
Guaranteed by all druggists. (Advt.)
SPANISH HEIRESS
GAME TRIED HERE
Atlanta Tailor Asked to Free
a “Be-yew-tiful” Maid and
Accept SIIO,OOO Tip.
It is apparent that foreign confidence
men have never heard of "Get-Rich-
Quick Wallingford" and modern meth
ods of questionable finance, for they
are attempting at this late date to work
the mildewed "Spanish heiress scheme"
in Atlanta.
M. Fordon, the tailor in the Kimball
house, is the Atlantan to receive the
first come-on letter from the Spanish
grafters which has turned up in Atlan
ta for years.
It is the old, old story of the prison
er in the dingy Madrid dungeon, held
for political reasons, but who has a
fabulous sum of money stored away in
a trunk (in this case' $330,000) and vast
estates in America. If Mr. Fordon.
the letter relates in quaint English, will
cable Caslanao Escorlaza at Prado 12.
Madrid, he will learn how he can gel
one-third of this money for the mere
asking. But he must cable, the letter
says. It is dangerous to write. Spain
is full of spies.
If Mr. Fordon surrenders the price of
a cablegram, a letter will follow, tell
ing of a beautiful girl, daughter of the
political prisoner. Fordon would then
get his share of the loot if he went to
Spain, took the young woman from va
rious and sundry designing persons, and
brought her to America. Her father
would then be content to rot in his
Spanish chains, knowing that his
daughter was well taken care of.
Os course, the recipient of this gen
erosity must have funds to go to Spain
and to show his good faith must put up
a “neat sum" before the girl and the
treasure are surrendered. The "neat
sum” is the only real treasure in the
transaction.
36 GIRL MISSIONARIES
OF DUTY
BALTIMORE, MD„ Oct. 31.—Thirty
six young women from various parts of
the United States assembled at the
First Methodist Episcopal church here
and accepted the call to foreign mis
sion fields.
They will be sent by the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sixteen will go to China, twelve to
India, three to Japan and one each to
Burma, Malaysia, the Philippine Is
lands, Mexico and South America.
CLEVELAND’S THREE-CENT
CAR FARE ACT IMPERILED
CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.—Cleveland is
in danger of losing its three-cent street
car fare. Judge Harvey R. Keeler to
day held that certain phases of the or
dinance under which the three-cent
fare was granted are unreasonable. The
ordinance provides that if courts hold
any of its provisions unreasonable it
shall be terminated. The issue has been
precipitated by the Mayor and the coun
cil, who are trying to make a number
of radical changes in the service.
KILLS SELF WHEN HER
SON IS DENIED HOME
DETROIT, MICH., Oct. 31.—When Mrs.
Mabel Green learned that her son could
not be given a home at a Detroit Institu
tion unless he was an orphan, she shot
and killed herself. The boy is two years
old. His father is married to another
woman. When the latter heard of the
tragedy she offered to rear the boy pro
viding her husband wanted him.
More soin tnan all outer Brands com
bined. SAUER’S PURE FLAVORING
EXTRACTS. Because they sh,
BEST. Ask the housekeeper. (Advt.)
LOW RATE TO
WASHINGTON,
$19.35 round trip, on sale November Bth
to 14th. Full information at City Tick
et Office. SEABOARD. (Advt.)
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 11 SO.
< Advertisement. 1
I CURE THE FAILURES
OF OTHERS
At Your Own Price and Terms
to Suit You.
S . Qual Ifl cations:
Graduate and post-
A graduate of seven
1 of the best colleges
t in the Unite']
States. Special
I courses in Eurone.
jfe?. 1 Reference: Several
SB* 1 hundreds of cured
- t and grateful pa
> >• t lent a
MY GUARANTEE
HMMuI IS: You don't pay
(Kr me any nrofesslon-
a! fee if 1 don’t
cure you. I have
Jb ’he most complete-
- 4 - £i —-®si ]y equipped offices
American European in the city, such as
Specialist. the X-rays, Vibra-
tory Massage, Static Electricity, Galvanic
Faradic and Sinsusoidal Currents, etc.,
and Ozone Generator for successfully
treating. CATARRH. RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA, PILES AND STRICTURE
WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN. PA
RALYSIS. BRONCHITIS, ETC. I also
cure gonorrhea and gleet with the latest
discoveries, serums, etc.; blood poison
with "60t>" or 914. as the case requires,
| and guarantee results. Diseases of WOM
EN cured with local and electrical treat
ments without the knife or pain. I can
cure you cheaper than other specialists
because I treat you personally and have
to pay no assistants I carefully prepare
and furnish al medicines. Call today, as
1 make no charges for CONSULTATION
A ND EXA MINATION.
Suite 1-2-3-4-5 ut 32(4 Peachtree street.
Hours from Ba. m. to i p. m. Phone At
lanta 3507
W. H. HOLBROOK, Ph. Q., M. D.
The South's Leading Specialist.
| The Store That Ge s the New Things First
| M. Rich & Bros. Co. |
| Great Sale Silk & Dress Goods Remnants |
5 At a Third to a Half less than Regular Prices Sr
Snip! Snip!’ All season long scissors have been busily clipping off
suits and dresses —cutting down full bolts to short pieces of from 1 to 10
□la yards.
And the remnants have accumulated—nine big tables heaping full.
”5 So now we must stop for a day and clear them out in ONE BIG REM-
NANT SALE. 2;
Naturally the choicest silks and dress goods become remnants first,
pj so these remnants represent the very cream of the stock. S=»
There are woolens of every kind and color for waists, girls’ and worn-
-■JJ en’s dresses, skirts and suits. There are silks for the same purpose.
Think of anv kind or woolen von wanted: chances are it is here — S*
and at a THIRD to a HALF LESS THAN ITS REGULAR PRICE.
Serges, Messalines,
Cheviots, In 1 to 10 yd.lengths Taffetas.
Broadcloths. J 5 Satin Charmeuse,
"tea Corduroys, / o » n Silk Poplins,
Epingles, 1 lO Novelty Silks.
Cashmeres, . ,» Velvets,
-'iZ Challies, tnan Crepe de Chines, TVa
Suitings. . Foulards,
. Novelties, regular prices p « au de fl<Z
Etc., Etc. • Etc., Etc.
TBi SILKS—Left Annex, Main Floor. BBS
1 Corsets of National Reputation B:
' * Kr ’W in Half and Less the Regular Prices
*5 When we advertised these corsets for Wednes- JC
3* m 'v'WO d a Y we expected a heavy response, but we didn’t Jjp
expect to be swamped. Will those, therefore, who
were unable to get waited on come again tomorrow
ir drebhru- ' Ik- —^ le rus h i s over and we can give you the Jp
fk, V- careful service which you expect at Rich’s.
S* Possibly the best values in the lot are the JC
Madame Grace Sample Corsets
•?? / Srfflr ' * n new mo dels; Os finest coutils and batistes,
i n, id silk and satin brocades. Conformance to the modes is
Milin I IOkIdHhI achieved without sacrifice of comfort; and the finish of the
wj’lfeWj I S corsets is dainty beyond compare.
-Madame Grace $4 to $7.50 Corsets, at $1.49.
I. ifeMw Madame Grace $lO to $17.50 Corsets, at $3.98.
Madame Grace sls to $o $25 Corsets, at $5.98.
| America’s Best $5 to $12.50 Corsets at |
Trade agreements with the makers prevent us from using names
Tjl but when you see the boxes you will instantly recognize the corsets as AG
America’s foremost makes. Corsets consist of broken lines and dis-
5® continued models, but all are good, up-to-date styles, and there are •■•x
sizes and styles for all. All waholn filled. " t 1
*qji Corsets are made of finest coutils, and brocaded silks and satins. Beautifully
trimmed in laces, embroideries and ribbons. Not a corset in the lot sold for less
than $5; many sold up to $12.50; the average is easily $7.50. QQ ar"
S Choice <pZ.yo 5*
5 $1.98 M° re F |ne C° rs;ts Below Half Price $129
„ Worth These are regular stock numbers of very promi- Worth
J® a. , -- nent makes (wish we could give the names). They a- -a .
$4 tO <pO.dv are perfectly new and clean; differ only from the tO $0 •L. >
———————— very latest models in being just a trifle higher in the JBL
bust and more moderate hips. Made of bat ss*
~jb iste and coutil and elaborately lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmed.
Corsets formerly $4 to $0.50, at $1.98.
Corsets formerly $3.50 to $6, at $1.29.
3®® , (Corsets Second Floor.) SE
ifi Economy Basement Sale 1,000 Corsets at
—————— These corsets formerly sold for $1 and ——
O U/-« were unusually good values at that price. JF 5 *
And though they do not now just conform
Were $ 1 to Dame Fashion’s very latest whim, they JC,
v jja w |]| ma k e the most comfortable of corsets — —J
5® for house and morning wear. And women who crave comfort more than style
will wear them at all times.
MB Made of batiste or coutil in various styles with three pair (6) hose sup-
■cj* porters attached.
=5 These corsets are such an unusual value that we want all to share. There-
<-5 fore we shall accept no phone or mail orders, and will not sell more than two
(2) pair to any one customer. -
. JJ Fashionable Corsets at Little Prices £
Two lots of fine batiste and coutll corsets in quite good
models —low bust, long hip, etc. Genuine non-rustable bon-
’ ng; ** P a * r hose supporters attached.
“jg Corsets worth QQ Corsets worth 4*l
to $1.50 are. . OczC to $2.50 are. .. tp 1 • gg"*
■ (Sale at 8:30 in the Economy Basement.)
| 235 Women’s Suits at $23.50 to $27.50 J
Extraordinary—for they possess all the elements that usually
give distinction to S6O Made-to-Measure Costumes. This is so of their
' excellent lines that follow fashion’s new silhouette, their custom tail-
oring by skilled men tailors and their quality materials.
jjj Corduroy, Twenty models with Sizes for small, me-
- J ?™dou“’ Cutaway Semi- dium and large women- « '
< Tb Zibeline, Norfolk and x
Men’s Wear Serge, Severely Tailored * Xtra 31ZM f ° r the latter
Diagonals Coats, Semi-Pleated Seven out of ten suits J?-
Novelty Fabrics. and Straight Skirts fit without alterations.
'IB (The Ready-for-Service Suit Section—Third Floor.) 2*
RICH & BROS. CO.MMWWttS
5