Newspaper Page Text
8
CORONER STILL
PROBES KILLING
Mystery of John King's Death'
in Clayton County Is Not
Yet Solved.
JONESIU »R' *. GA Nov 19. For the
thi r< i day i coroner's ju
aft- rnoc
tery <fif the death of John King
er. 63 j
was found early Sunday morning in the
smoldering embers of :■ Immi": out
house near the school building at Orrs
Station, in < ayton county, three miles
south of Jonesborc The sessions of
the coroner's jury- Sunday and yester
day afternoon were behind ■ osed ooors,
as will be the one this afternoon.
Thus far only four arrests have been
made, those being the voting men taken
into custody on Sunday. Other ar
rests, however, are expected after the
inquest is concluded. The Jury probing
this mystery, under the direction of
Coroner P. H. Camp, is composed of
PT. J. Brown, foreman; E. T. Harper.
A. A. Huie. W. L. Carnes, E. W. Tanner
and A. S. Martin.
Sheriff Dixon. Marshal Lawrence and
Bailiff John Archer have discovered a
moonshine still close to the scene of the
King crime. There was no one at the
place, but the outfit was complete and a
large stock of liquor was confiscated.
Ths revenue officers have been sent for.
The coroner’s Inquest will be resumed
at 2 o’clock and evidence will be given
the solicitor of superior court.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
OF NORTH GEORGIA MEET
Sunday school workers of north
Georgia will meet in their annual divi
sion convention Thursday and Friday
In the First Methodist church, when
expert teachers will instruct the dele
grates on all phases of Sunday school
endeavor.
The principal lectures will be deliv
ered by D W. Sims, general secretary
of the Georgia Sunday School associa
tion. and Leon C. Palmer, of Mont
gomery. Ala., general secretary of the
Alabama association.
A. B. Caldwell, president of the Pul
ton County association, and George B.
Hinman, president of the north Georgia
division, will alternate as presiding of
ficers
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Try This Home Treatment—Ab
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No matter how long you’ve been suf
fering or how had you think your case
i«, send at once for a free trial of the
wonderful Fyranjtd Pile Remedy. Thou
eanda afflicted aa badly or worse than
you trace their quick recovery to the
day they began using this marvelously
•uooeseful remedy.
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives Instant,
bleeeed relief. Pain disappears, in
flammation and swelling subeldp, and
you are able to work again ns com
fortably aa though you had never been
afflicted at all. It may save the ex
pense and danger of a surgical opera
tion.
Jhiat eend in the coupon below with
your name and address on a slip of pa
>er, to the Pyramid Drug Co.. 420 Pyra
mid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich., and a sam
ple will be sent you FREE. It will
ifliow you conclusively what Pyramid
Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get
the regular package for 60 cents at any
j drug store. Don't suffer another need
les* minute. Write now. (Advt.)
I Free Pile Remedy
Thia coupon, when mailed with
I K ill name and addre»», will entitle
■ I YOU to a FREE SAMPLE of the great
H I yramid Pile Remedy. Sent by mail,
prepaid, and in a .plain wrapper.
•Vend This Coupon Now for
fjuick Relief from Piles
M ... _
1* i
w ’
GOLu UnOnNS . . 53.00
BRIDGE WORK . S 4 00
PAINLE'S EXTRACTING 50c
Teeth made while you wait SS.CO j
NEW YORK & AMERICAN
DENTAL PARLORS
and 32■ Peachtree St. I
Joys Capture State Insurance Department
"GHOST” WALKS AT LAST
Th. ~ v..is ven gieat ami exceeding
,i"\ in the insurance department of
For the fli-t time since the depart-
I ment was .• atod and put in operation
sima Soptembe 1, to be exact —the
I ghost walked therein today, and the
I-ala . v i.'ei t e-rs attached thereto. of
i whom there are three, wore pleasant
miles a a ordingly.
The warrants calling for the pay
ment ot ilh- officials in the insurance
d> |.artiii<-nt hml been held up since the
'■arli part of October, awaiting an
opinion from th< aitonmy general as
to the constitutionality of the law cre
ating the same, which had been ques
tioned. Ihe opinion came in yester
day.
The .Of.inion being favorable to the
department’s legal existence. Governor
B:own today approved the long delayed
warrants and the money Went imme
diately where it belonged.
Insurance <’ommi.-sionei Wright got
t Deputy <'ifmmissionei Copeland
got Miss Mart Nagle, chief clerk,
goi .r_’;,o, . m| an other expenses were
cared for.
<’<>l» land had kept a list of the things
PAT THE THEATERS ,
"THE COMMON LAW" AN
INTERESTING STAGE STORY
Some one has said thai no book has
ever been successfully staged and this
holos z od of "The Common Law " pre
sented last tilglo to a small audience at
the Atlanta. The east Is not fully up to
the requirements of the tense scenes, and
tire play lacks the one essential of a "big
scene It veil nearly has one In the
climax of the third act. but it lasts the
brietest span of time and Is not led up
to with the adroitness that Is necessary
to make it fulfill Its mission.
"The Common Law" is an interesting
story all Chambers’ stories are -and for
that alone it compels attention, and holds
it to the very end, but it does not thrill,
does not grip, does not absorb in short,
if never gets away front the fact that It
Is a great story in the telling and not In
the acting
The setting of the play Is faithful to the
big scenes of the book, and the actors and
actresses dress the parts with exactness.
lite cast does Its best to properly In
terpret the roles* but itt this instance the
chambers characters can not be faithful
ly portrayed because they lack the scenes.
The book, whatever it may be as a book,
is not a scries of stage pictures; however
much the material may bo handled to
that end.
At the Atlanta tonight and Wednesday,
with a Wednesday matinee.
THRILLING HEADLINER IS
FEATURE OF GRAND BILL
"Detective Keen” Is a thrilling head
liner at the Grand this week. The play
let is interesting ami clever, with lines
of wit and understanding, and a good
situation, brought out tn a most amusing
manner The. robbery of a valuable jewel
furnishes the means of exciting adven
tures on the part of all members of a
very eaitable east, which features Arthur
Hoops. Interest does not flag through
out the progress of the act. and the cli
max is reached and passed without a
heartrending word or a slpgle sob—-all
of which is much more than can lie said
of the average playlet. Those who are
afraid to mtefirl a vaudeville show on
account of the average playlet can safely
risk “Detective Keen.” He bears none
of ttro tnothworn earmarks of the aver
| age playlet. The number made a big hit
i with last night's critical audience.
Then Eddie Leonard coined along and
brings on another pleasant experience.
Eddie is a well known favorite here, and
his name Is enough to draw a crowd. He
is ablj assisted by Miss Mabie Russell
in hfs fnn-makltig. For the rest of It
the dancing ami the "Roly Holy” songs-
Eddie requires no assistance.
I he remainder of the bill this week is
fully up to the Grand standard. Some
Japs do wonderful stunts In the aero
batic line; Harry Divine ami Belle Wil
Hams raise man) hearty laughs with their
impersonation of the traveling salesman
and the female drummer; the Willis fam
ily has a pleasing musical number; Joe
15 hit eh cad Is a most accommodating
dancer, presenting "anything in the
world the audience asks for" even the
Turkey Trot If sufficiently urged -and J.
C. Booth and company give a comedy
sensational novelty which opens the bill.
LARGE LYRIC AUDIENCE
SEE "A KENTUCKY ROMANCE"
Miss Beulah Poynter. In "A Kentucky
Romance." opened last night at the Lyric
for a week's engagement. Miss Poynter,
who is an old favorite of Atlanta theater
goers. received her usual enthusiastic wel
come from a large audience at her open
ing performance.
"A Kentucky Romance” is a melo
drama of an old Kentucky plantation,
dealing principally with the struggles' of
young l-ee Jameson between his love for
pretty little Cynthia Hargreaves, the
daughter of a tenant upon his mother's
estate, and the efforts of his mother to
wed him to the wealthy Miss Marcia Tal
bot, to bolster up the family's future.
Miss Poynter, as Cynthia. Is Just as
admirable In the first two acts, as the
little barefoot illiterate country girl as
she is in the role of the brilliant, ma
tured woman, vert much tn love with
her husband, in the closing act.
In Stanhope Wheatcroft as Lee .lame
son. Mrs. Wheatcroft as Mrs. Hannibal
Jameson. Mrs. Sadie Steelsmith as Sa
mantha Tubbs, Ted V. Armond as Joshua
Tubbs, llat rt Haj s as James Hargreaves,
Edwin Dale as I Tide Mose, as well as
the other members of the company. Miss
Poynter has an usually strong support.
The latter half of the week "Lena Riv- i
ers'.' will be played.
lemma bunting pleases
AS THE YOUNG BLIND GIRL
Playing one of the most exating parts
she has essayed in her winter stick ell
■ gagement at the Forsyth, little Emma j
I Hunting gate a most interesting ami |
’ taitltfu! portratal of the little blind or
i plian in "The Two Orphans.” to a splen- i
i did audience Inst night.
The role is more than ordinarily exact
ing because It Is that of youthful pathos, i
and Miss Hunting gate a most stytnpa |
jthetie vendition, and her suppi-rt was ex- I
eellent in evert particular. , ;
Popular George Whitaker Ims a role tins I
: week which be b.undh-s with entire jus- ,
Die. In fact, every member of the cast I
ris well olac,<|, giving a splendid luierpre- ,
tation of this ~i<| favorite plat
Performances nightly nil week, and mat- I
I inees today, Thursday and Saturday.
THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"
IS THE NEXT LYRIC OFFERING
"T " SI ep ~ he nil’s." Hal Id I
I Bell \\ right's not,-!, iia-. been made Into
•> jilaj bt \i Wright with the assistance
of Elsburt W. Reynold. It will be seen
, tor the first titm m this eitt at the Lytle
next week It tells n beautiful stort that I
I Holds the auditor m its thrills from the
| beginning tn the end.
BEULAH BUCK QUARTET IS
NEXT ON LYCEUM COURSE 1
Ihe Beulah Buck Quartet company. I
'” 1 11 h - tn the Baptist Tabernacle
• n next Wednesday evening. November 20.
i.is ti e fourth number on the Alkahest I
l.' •um course. will give a concert of
H i -ital merit Wl erever tbex have ap
'•>' South this season they
tave reams, much enthusiasm as the re
su t of their ver> superior work Their
| v,.lecs blend niost hurmonlotiHlv. and
.Wl-I ther In solo, ,juet or ensemble num-
I Pers. iM.-> are tdw.o- at their best Pa
'tr t’s -It •I o ly. oum and people of r. -
I - al as.- • will a: . -c. It 'e tl.t: j
Mrs G. F. Wessels.
Mr- .'..-.tg. 11. .......
: r ~r th.- ritfj*-
! ‘ <•! ••' < n.i.a %. tn Atlanta. I
mt g i
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUEtSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1912.
he owed when his salary check reached
hint. It read as follows:
Board bill 2150.00
Laundry 9.10
Roommate 46.75
Banks 120.00
Home folks 65.00
Pafct due tips 13.25
Sunday school 80
Mißcelianeous 29.35
Total . . $434.25
"I have, a.fte. all things ate squared
up. exactly $65.3,1 to the good." sab!
' 'opeland, discussing the long siege to
day. "And besides, we are well along
the road on another month's salary.
"It's tough to he held up 65 days, and
the butcher, the baker and the candle
stick maker on your trail,all the time,
but. when tip- ghost did wajk today, he
carried a handsome package. I must
sai a handsome package and a wel
come ],a< kage. believe me!"
HALF TON OF HAY TAKEN
INTO BELFRY BY BIRDS
tJT. Lol IS. Nov. 19. Half a ton of
hay which sparrows had transported,
st:aw by straw, to the belfry of the
Maplewood Congregational church, was
discovered there by workmen who were
preparing to put a new roof on the edi
fice. Search for the aperture through
which the was brought revealed a
small opening between two of the
weather boards. The straw had been
fashioned into many nests in which
numerous generations of sparrows had
been hatched.
BOILER EXPLOSION WRECKS
COLUMBUS JEWELRY STORE
UOLVMBI’S, GA., Nov. 19.—The
boiler in the basement of the jewelry
store of V. J. Pekor exploded today,
completely wrecking the store ami
scattering jewelry all over the build
ing. Windows were blown out. In
tense excitement prevailed until people
could get inside to see what had be
come of those caught in the building.
Tlgner F. Williams and Miss Mari.
Smith, who were in the store at the
time, escaped unharmed. Low water
pressure caused the explosion.
Atlanta Chapter of Daughters of
the American Revolution Select
Henry & S. G. Lindeman
PIANO
F ; . ' ' - " T. .. . ~ '
j* ' s ' q
’/ i
. ‘ 1 | : 4 i
g .. 1■ * T
B Iw i lAt I
- f ?
...Wm
In the selection of a Piano by the Atlanta Chapter D. A. R.
for their beautiful hall at Piedmont Park, the Cleveland-
Manning Piano Co secures further laurels for the progressive
spirit of their house, and adds further distinction to that great
Piano, the Henry & S. G. Lindeman.
Cleveland=Maiinirig Piano Co
Sil NORTH PRYOR “STORE BEAUTIFUL” 80 NORTH PRYOR
"The Most Progressive in Our Line"
lira »ors l
>
Winter Aeroplane School Es-
I <
tablished in Georgia City for
I
Military Experiments. I I
AI'GI'STA. GA.. Nov. 19. — With four
commissioned officers. 23 enlisted men,
four aeroplanes, two automobiles and
much paraphernalia on board, the Unit
ed States army aviation school arrived
in Augusta today. The trip from Wash
ington was made in nineteen hours, and
the special ran, exclusive of stops, at
the rate of 35 miles per lining for the ,
537 miles traversed.
In the party are Captain Charles De- i
Forest Chandler, Lieutenant H. L.
Graham. Lieutenant William Sherman
and Dr. Charles J. Bohies. surgeon for
the aviators. Lieutenants H. H. Ar
nold. Roy <'. Kinland and Thomas t>e
. Witt Milling are expected in a short
time.
I hi'ee \\ right bi-pLtnes ami a Bur- 1
gess-Wright machine were brought
here, and two other machines, includ
ing a Moisant monoplane, will arrive
later.
The men at once went to the Barnes
farm and erected tents lor the ma
chines. Trial Hights will be mad. prob
ably tomorrow or Thursday.
' The Curtiss aviators for the army
will winter at San IHego, <'al.
■
; ARMY ORDERS
• I
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. The following
. ann; orders were issued:
, Captain Charle- E. Tull, artillery corps,
f'om staff commanding officer artillery
, I trict of San Francisco to Sixty-fourth
I company; Captain William Monroe, coast
artillery corps, from Sixty-fourth com
pany to staff dommanding officer artillery
district of San Francisco; Captain F. H.
1 Gallup from Third field artillery to t'nited
States Military academy. West Point.
. N. t ; Captain .1. J. Ryan, quartermaster
corps, relieve Lieutenant Colonel T. C.
Goodman, quartermaster corns. Atlanta
. office quartermaster ciirps, Atlanta. Ga.:
l ieutenant Colonel Goodman proceed to
New York city.
COMMISSION FINDS
MAN WHO SOUGHT
TO SLAY T. R. INSANE
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 19. John
Schrank, the Bavarian who attempted
to assassinate Theodore Roosevelt here,
has been found insane by the commis
sion of five alienists appointed to ex
amine him.
Their report will be made to Judge
Backus tomorrow. The decision of the I
commission is unanimous and recom
mends that Schrank be sent to an
asylum for the criminal insane.
Sr gray hairs
QUICKLY VANISH
Harmless Remedy Made From
Garden Sage Restores
Natural Color.
■ - -...
A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs, which I
unfortunately are looked upon as her
alds of advancing age. Gray hair, how- I
ever handsome it may be, makes a per- |
son look old. We all know the advan
tages of being young. Aside from the ;
good impression a youthful appearance
makes on others, simply knowing that
you are 'looking fit” gives one courage
to undertake and accomplish things. So
why suffer the handicap of looking old
on account of gray hairs, when a simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty in a few days' time?
Most people know that common gar
| den sage acts as a color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers
used t 'Sage Tea” for keeping their I
hair ciark', soft and luxuriant. In
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Reme
dy we have an Ideal preparation of
Sage, combined with Sulphur and other
aluable remedies for dandruff, itching
scalp and thin, weak hair that is split
at the ends or constantly coming out.
A few applications of this valuable rem
edy will bring back the color, and in
a short time it will remove every trace
of dandruff and greatly improve the
growth and appearance of the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the difference
in your hair after a few days' treat
ment. All druggists sell it, under guar
antee that the money will be refunded
if the remedy is not exactly as repre
sented. Special agent, Elkin Drug Co.
(Advt.)
Where Where
Quality hMm Prices
vEmsevlSz A re
Highest Lowest
Wednesday and Thursday
Specials at Rogers’
Another Lot of Lot of New Crop
Yellow Yams Black Walnuts
at 16c Peck at 3c Pound
These Are Better Than Black Walnut Kernels,
Any Yet. 40c Pound.
Another Carload of Those Fine
Poinciana Brand, Thin-Skin
Florida Oranges
Good Size, Jl M i Medium 4 I Large O A
Per Dozen I ■rwiPer Dozen Iwv I Per Dozen CiArC
Also a Solid Carload of Finest
Florida Grape Fruit
Small, each, 4c; Large, each, 6c
Piedmont Hotel Tomatoes
Piedmont Hotel Brand Tomatoes are the very finest
quality—perfect, ripe tomatoes ,carefully selected and full
packed in sanitary tins. Following special prices for .Wed
nesday and Thursday:
No. 3 size tins, regular No. 2 size tins, regular
price 15c: price 10c.
Per tin 9c Per tin ■■■ --
f °r 52c 6 for
Per dozen SI.OO Per dozen .84c
Per case $2.00 Per case r ..... j.. i .SI.BB
(Not more than one case to (Not more than one case
a buyer at this price.) to a buyer at this price.)
Piedmont Hotel Corn
Piedmont Hotel Brand Corn is the finest sugar corn
grown, gathered while young and tender, and carefully
packed under most sanitary conditions. Full pack No. 2
t cans at following prices:
Per can 15c | 6 cans for ,75c
3 cans for 40c I 12 cans for ..
Buy by the dozen cans, thus saving 60 cents on the
dozen.
Just Received New Crop Fine
Glace Cherries Georgia Cane
and Pineapple Syrup
50c Pound * fiallon
Made in the Best Cane-
Very Fine Quality. Growing Section.
For Breakfast Cakes
New Buckwheat and Pancake Flour
Do \on like hot cakes for breakfast? Here are the
lines! new crop buckwheat and pancake flour.
i iedmont Hotel Brand Prepared Buckwheat (readv for
use :
SL ...10c 15c 25c
Xew Plain Buckwheat, per bag 30c
Piedmont Hotel Brand a
Pancake Flour, per parkage 1 (JC
A Special in Evaporated
Fine Salmon Peadies==New
Splemiid quality Pink Alas- \’ ( . w Crop California Evap
ka fsalmon in No. 1 tall tins; orated Peaches; regular 12
•>c xalue: ]_2e grade; two days:
tin 9c Per pound 8c
3 J or 25c 3 Pounds for 23c
b , 50c 6 Pounds for 45c
12 for 95c 1 12 Pounds for 89c
ROGERS’
36 PURE FOOD STORES
