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11 ill. AT LAM I See Miss Long as Georgian's Guest +•+ +•+ Clip Coupons and Go to Show Free ‘The GirlFrom Out Yonder’onBill Dances in Churches Urged by Minister Li*» o, run x Dr. Dan F. Bradley, Cleveland. Starts Campaign to Assure Good Sur rounding for* Courtships. Requests Better Police Protection on County Roads to Stop Reckless Driving, The Grand Jury for the March te^in, in its report to Judge John T. Pen dleton. of the Superior Court to-day. urged better police protection on the county roads, with a view to stop ping reckless driving of automobiles. The jury says: “We recommon 1 better police pro tection on the. Plasters Bridge (or Piedmont Avenue) Road from the city limits to the bridge, and on the Peachtree, Roswell and Plasters Bridge Roads near the R. L. Hope School. Automobiles and motorcycles pass up and down these roads with absolute recklessness, endangering the lives and limbs of the children. One death recently has occurred near Buck head.’’ The Jury also indorsed the action of the General Assembly in abolish ing the fee system in Fulton County, and recommended the abolition of jus tice courts in Atlanta and the estab lishment of a central court with a sufficient number of justices and bai Iiffs at regular salaries. Visited County Institutions. The jury visited and inspected almost every public instiution under the control of the cotjnty and made an extensive inspection of the roads. Enforcement of the law requiring doctors to report infectious diseases and placard house® was urged. The jury said there had been several cases of meningitis in communities where neighbors swarmed around the sick person before and after death, with never a word of warning from the physician that the disease was con tagious. The jury declared there could be no doubt about more or les.® fraud in the pension rolls and recommended that the General Assembly appoint a com missioner to revise the rolls and con duct an investigation by an examina tion of witnesses to determine wheth er pensions were being paid to parties not entitled to them. Raps Detention Home. The report of the jury on the Hape- ville Reformatory was* a compliment ary one in every particular, but at the juvenile detention home, "the build ings and accommodations are entirely inadequate," according to the findings, "being too small and in need o? re pair. 'Conditions are not sanitary." The County Commission was asked to provide more roomy quarters and make arrangements to separate the Stricter regulation of junk dealers and pawnshops by .strengthening the city and State laws was recommended The jury asked that junk dealers re port to the police every day and have the written consent of a minor’s par ents before buying anything from one. Also that they be required to keep everything ten days before disposing of it. Asks Padded Cells at Jail. A further recommendation, at the suggestion of Chief of Police Beavers, that a call system he installed be tween the pawnshop and office of the detectives was favorably reported. This would enable the police to have a man at the pawnshop almost imme diately after an effort had been made to pawn what the broker might think was stolen property. The jury recommended only one change at the jail—that padded cells be installed at once for the incarcera tion of insane persons. Otherwise the report on conditions there was com plimentary. DALTON LOVERS ELOPE WHEN PARENTS OBJECT DALTON, GA., May 2.—In spite of parental objections, Miss Pearl Daves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Daves, Sr., and George Hardy were married at the residence of Judge H. J. Wood. Ordinary, last night. The young people, accompanied by two friends, went secretly to Judge Wood’s home for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy left on the first train for Chat tanooga. They will return here to Jive. BROWNING’S LETTERS ARE SOLD FOR $37,750 Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, May 2.—Letters written by Robert Browning, the poet, were sold at Sotheby’s to-day for $37,- 750. Stork and Cupid Cunning Plotters CLEVELAND, OHIO, Muv 2 —"Pro. tect the young fit muting time." is the slogan of Cleveland churches to-duy, following the stirring speech last flight at^the .meeting of the Cleveland ChurchFederation by I)r. Dun P. Bradley, pastor of the Pilgrim (Y>n- gregationul Church, who urged the bolding of dances in churches for young people as a means of Insuring their meeting amid proper surround ings. "Young people, both in and out of the church, will dam e,” said Dr. Brad ley, "and it’s the church’s place to eet* they have proper places in which to And this amusement." Mayor ^Joxvton Baker urged munic ipal moving picture shows. Gored by Angry Cow. AUGUST A.—Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw narrowly escaped death when she v\.t attacked bv one of her milch cows and gored In the left side. She Is nowjn u serious condition at the Margaret Wright Hospital. Two Generations Now Using It j BASS, BASS, BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS BASS BASS BASS Nation's Most Popular Lax ative Keeping Millions of Atmerican Families in Good Health. There must be genuine merit to an article that haa stood the test of two generations of users. In the field of medicine none has' ha£ greater success, nor retained that success to a greater degree, than Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which is now being used by two generations of people. Its uee in families is constantly becoming more general. The reason, primari ly, is that it has merit. It is what it represents itself to he. a laxative- tonic; it does not make exagger ated claims nor use coarse language to set forth Its* virtues. It is a medicine, hut so mild and gentle a medicine that thousands of mothers give it to tiny infants, and yet, in a slightly larger dose, 4‘ is equally effective for grown-ups. It is for any disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels, for constipation, no matter how chronic; for dyspepsia, no matter how severe; for bilious ness, sour stomach, gas on the stomach, headaches, drowsiness aft er eating, and similar complaints arising from a clogged-up condition of the bowels. It is pleasant to the taste and does not gripe. It can be used with safety and good results by anyone at any age or in any condi tion of health, and that person’s health will improve Every drug gist sells it and the price is only fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. Thousands of families throughout 0$ u ELSIE LEWIS. the country are never without it in the houve. among them Mrs. Clara Lewis, Becks’ Store, Ky., who gave it to her baby. Elsie, while teething, anti says: "It is the befit medicine in the world for the stomach and bow els." She writes that she keeps it in the house for every member of the family, takes it herself arid that her mother recovered her health and gained in flesh by using t)r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin If no meml>er of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it before buying it In the regular- way of a druggist, send your ad dress—a postal will do—to W. B. Caldwell, 417 Washington Street, Montlcello, Ill., and a free sample bottle will be mailed you. Miss Uillv Long, loading woman of tho Atlanta Theater Stock Company, who will play a boy’s part in “The- Girl From Out Yonder” next week. Clip Georgian and Sunday American eon- pons and see her free. • “Law Brothers for Quality”• Atlanta Theater Stock Company To Be Seen at Its Best Next Week, Many a New Home Will Have a Little Sunbeam to Brighten It. Then; Is usually a certain degree of dread in every, woman’s mind as to the probable pain, dis tress and danger of child-birth. Hut, thanks to a most remarkable remedy known a.« Mother's Friend, all fear la banished and the period Is one of un bounded, joyful anticipation. Mother's Friend Is used externally. It is a moat penetrating application, makes the muscles of the stomach and abdomen pliant so they expand easily and naturally without pain, without distress and with none of that peculiar nausea, nervousness and other symptoms that tend to weaken the pros pective mother. Thus Cupid and the stork are held up to veneration: they are rated as cunning plot ters to herald the coming of a little sunbeam to gladden the hearts and brighten the homes of a host of happy fanillif- u.. thousands of women who have used Mather's Friend, ami ihu know from tutperieo e that it is one of our greatest contributions to healthy, happy motherhood. It is sold by ail drug gists at $1.00 per bottle, and Is especially recom mended as a preventive of caking breasts and all Clip, clip, clip,. You began yesterday; keep busy to day; don’t forget to-morrow; end thtj work Sunday. , And get your Atlanta Theater tick ets free of charge. You will be proud of your efforts; you will see a line show, and you will save 50 cents for every set of coupons you clip. The treat Is on The Georgian-and The. Sunday American The seats come to you without any cost. All it takes is a little effort and effort comes cheap nowadays. Get in on this game and reduce the cost of living. All At lanta will be with you. The free theater seats are to the performances of Miss Billy Long and company at the beautiful Atlanta Theater. This company begins its third week Monday, pjaying “The Girl From Out Yonder." The play is a fine comedy and the company well cast for it* presentation. Mies Long will appear in a boy’s costume and will be about the cutest tiling since Billie Burke oame here last. Reception Held on Stage. This week the Billy Long company is playing "A Butterfly on the Wheel,” and winning plaudits. Every per formance hundreds are heard to de clare this the beet stock company ever seen in Atlanta. Yesterday's matinee was a great triumph. Miss Long and Mr. Vail, the leading’man, won mag nificent plaudits, and after the per formance hundreds went back of the stage in an informal reception, meet ing members of the company and en joying themselves thoroughly. "A Butterfly on the Wheel” is a di vorce play. That is a question which is particularly timely. It is a wom an's play, and Saturday’s matinee will see the largest crowd of the spring season at the Atlanta. Everyone Is boosting the company and this pro duction, and the performances Fri day, Satudray matinee and night are certain to attract many who have heard of the successful efforts of the United States Crest on Bryan Invitations Secretary of State Takes the Pre rogative Exercised Usually by the President. organizfttioB. Comedy Well Worth While. Next week The Georgian will begin entertaining its guests with the free ticket® which are sure to be Bought. The play Is a comedy that is well worth while. It gives every member of the company ample opportunities hut especially does it futnish Wise Long, Mr. Vail, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Kirkham with fine chances to show their worth. It is "The Girl From (Jui; Yonder," and it is a pe»-ch Get in line vy.itlr your clipped cou pons early. Begin to-day and pile uj your clippings so that Sunday you may mail them to The Georgian, with a self-addressed and stamped envel ope, and secure them for Monday or early in the week. It costs nothing and it’s worth much. So get busy. Following the play now being of fered and that for next week, the company will present a number of fine comedies and plays of various types which are hew to Atlanta. These show the class of the company better than anything else and make it im possible to confound it with a cheap organization, euch as some stock com panies In the pas* have been. WASHINGTON. May 2:—Society is marvelling at unique invitations sent out by Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan to a reception in honor o f members of Congress. These invitations bear the crest of The United States at the top, a pre rogative usually exercised only by the President. The cards are written in. long hand and requests that an swers be sent to the State Depart ment. The reception is expected to be one of the most brilliant of the new regime and will be held in the old Logan home. HURRYING HOME TO DIE, PASSES AWAY ON TRAIN EUFAULA, ALA., May 2.—-While hurrying home from North Carolina that she might (lie with loved ones around her, Miss Mary Pou Clayton, a teacher in the Eufaula public schools, passed away on a Central of Georgia train near Maoon just a few hours before it was due here. She was a niece of Congressman Henry D. Clayton. Women Who Take STRAW TIME! It is here! Can’t put off any longer purchas ing that new straw “lid.” Select yours to-morrow from our complete assortment of the newest blocks for men and young men—Sennits and split straws at $2 to $5 Bangkoks and Pana mas $6 to $6.50 NEW SIMMER UNDERWEAR SPRING SHIRTS Handsome Neg ligees— including new Silk s—soft fold and stiff cuffs- Our men’s underwear stock is now at its best—all styles in two- j iece and union suits including the latest styles, at famous “Dr. Darnel” brand—all $ 1.50 to $5.00. of the usual “low” quality underwear 50c upward. Union suits $ 1.00 upward. €aurjf3u&. < $>a » wwnsH/Ui «f. Men's Furnishings--Tailor - ing--Hats--Shoes. this universally popular home remedy—at times, when there is need—are spared many hours of unnecessary suffering— C/5 ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Sold everywhere. In boiM, 10c. t 25a. DR.E.G. GRIFFIN’S GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS BEST WORK AT LOWEST PRICES All Work Guaranteed. Hours 8 to •-Phono M, 1708-Sundays i-1 24[/ P Whitehall St. Over Brown A lys 8-1 Allens FACE the WORLD with LONG HAIR! Every Woman C/5 CO «< OQ Can Have Nice, Long Hair PLAIN TALK COMMISSION FORM WANTED. EUFAULA. ALA., May 2.—Peti- tions are being circulated here for e. . f If Atlanta, Ga. Kxelento MedlCtoe Co. Gentleman: I am tju proud of my long hair that 1 am sending you my picture, just to show you what your Exelento quinine Pomade has done for my Don't fool yourself by ualng some preparettcj< which claims to straighten your hair. You have to have hair before you can etr tighten It. Kinky batr an not be made straight ' The EXELENTO CtJl&I>nC POMADE In the best hair grower ever gotten up It feed* the acalp and roots of the hair and makes hair grhw It' deans dandruff and stopa the falling and breaking of the hair at once. It i**vee long, aoft. silky hair. Every package is guaranteed Money back If it doee not do what we claim Price 25c., at all drug stores, or by mat! receipt | r ; Saturday Bargains in All Depts. This great May Sale began with a rush yesterday, and crowds are even larger to-day. To-morrow we are going to offer many new and greater bargains. Just a few of tue hundreds of specials are mentioned in this advertisement. Come and see them all. Sale of Untrimmed Hats 3000 IN THE LOT, ALL NEW STYLES 98c VALUES from $3.50 to $5, At 98c for choice The great May Sale of a big millinery importer 's entire stock of Untrimmed Hat Shapes, which we secured at about one-fourth of usual wholesale cost, will con tinue to-morrow. Included are the season’s best styles and colors in untrimmed shapes of fine Hemp, Milan, P&namette, Chip, Ajours and other popular straws. Black, white, blues, reds, pinks, tan and various combinations. Large shapes, small shapes, medium shapes—a style to suit every face. These shapes were made to retail at from $3.50 to $5, and eftn not be duplicated in Atlanta at less than those prices. In this great May sale you can take your choice for 98 cents. It is the greatest millinery bargain of the season. SEE THE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY Skirts $2.98 Great May Sale of new Summer Skirts of light weight aj! wool serges in blftck apd colors, diagonals and novelty skirtings; real values up to $6.00; at, choice $2.98 of the U n e. Waists 39c Big table of new and pretty Waists* including lingerie styles, lace and embroidery-trimmed, also plain “tailored” effects; real 39c values up to $1.50; May Sale price. Extra Specials In Ready-to-Wear Pretty one-piece Dresses of white pique, col ored madras, zephyrs, etc.; worth $1.95 up to $5.00; choice. Ladies’ House Dresses of good wash materials; up to $1.00 values; 49c only Children's Dresses of madras, linen, etc.; ages 6 to 12 years; 69c May Sale. Misses' and Children’s Middy Blouses; 44c extra special bargains at. All-silk Satin Messaifne Petticoats with under dust ruffles; black and all $1.69 colors; $4.00 values. Ladies' Muslin Gowns and Petticoats, Q worth up to $1.00, at, choice Ladies' Corset Covers and Drawers; up to 50c values; only. . 18c Lot of Ladi« s’ Undervests, lisie-finished; usual 19c grade; only $ 8 50 to *12 so Dresses at $4.75 Ladies' One-Piece Dresses in oharming new styles—silk ratine, imported voile, all-over em broidered lined, silk messa|ip e and all-wool serge—black, white and every popular shade for summer. All are attractive models and worth £8.50 to $12.50. Tt morrow the price will be $4.75 for choice. $4-75 Ladies' and Men's Furnishings rt. & G. make Corsets in new summer models; this sale, 44c only 16-button silk lisle Gloves and 2-clasp all-silk Gloves: up to $1.00 39c value Latest novelties in Ladies’ Neckwear; reaf 50c values; at, 21c choice Ladies’ Silk Hose in black, white and colors; Beautiful Novelty Bags, ratine, silk, embroid-' ered linen, etc.; $1.00 values Children's Silk Socks in white and colors; spe- oial, this O C ^ sale Men’s 50c and 75c light - weight Underwear; garment Baibriggan 25c very«special at 25c Men's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; very special 2c Wash Goods and Domestic Specials Yard-wide 39-cent Dress Linens in black, white and best colors; 12c yard Plain, self-stripod and fancy Dress Voiles; 25c values; lOc yard * Pull size good quality Bleached Hummed Sheet*; this sale Good size, well made Bleached Pillow Case*; extra spe- 8c cial ..... Two May Sale Silk Specials New Wash Silks in white, black and all sum- mer shades, up to 19c 50c values Stylish Silk Striped Voiles in the season's fa vorite colors; 50c to or 75c values «... May Sale Art Squares, Rugs, etc. 9x12-foot Japanese Matting Art Squares in new, S2.48 pretty patterns, only' 9x12-foot Extra Super Wool Art Squarea in very _ handsome design, $3.@8 9x12-foot Brussels Art Squares, real $17.50 value, in this sale. 9x12-fcot Smith’s AxnMnSter Art q S r q aXr;n, h y e .^..S14.95 You know what the “Crex” Art Squares and Rugs are. Know that they are the best summer floor coverings. Here are the genuine Crex goods at little more than half usual price: 18x36-inch Crex 39® Rugs 30x60-inch Crex Rugs 6x9-foot Crex Qf-t? Art Squares 98< Extra Special—600 small Ruga, average siie 18x27 15c inches; choice . . 27x54-ineh Axminster Ruga, good qualities and $1.39 good patterns 36x72-lnch Axminster Rugs in wide variety of $2.50 good designs, only.. .* Heavy China and Jap Mattings in new 1913 1 ©C 9x12-foot Crex Art Squares 3x6-foot Brussels Rugs in bright, attractive patterns; $1.98 this sale. patterns; grade. Best No. 1 Floor Oilcloth in good patterns; very 19c special, yard Best No. 1 Floor Linoleum In in laid style patterns, 39c per yard. OT- >■ CO CO oo CO CO CO co CO oo CO CO CO > CO CO 03 05 2 CO f OO i 3>-{ CO CO 03 CO 03 co co TO CO CO CO 00 CO Open Saturday Night Until ID o’CSock CO CO We Give Green Trading Stamps ASS’ 18 West Mitchell Near Whitehall CO □0 I