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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. MAY 16. 1913.
S
Infernal Machines Found in Park,
Library and Postoffice—Dyna
mite Squad Paid Salaries.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Qeorgian.
LONDON, May 16.—This was a
busy day for the militant, suffragette
bomb squad. A watchman in West-
bourne Park discovered one of the
now famous suffragette infernal ma
chines on a bench. It was a glass
tube filled with gunpowder and shot.
It had a fuse attached, but was not
lighted. Attached to the bomb was a
card upon which was written: "Give
us votes and we will give you peace.”
Another bomb was discovered on
the steps of the Rotherhlthe Public
Library. This bomb was wrapped in
a copy of ‘The Suffragette,’ the offi
cial organ of the Woman’a Social and
Politioal Union. While its make-up
wae dangerous, it was not contrived
so as to explode.
Another glass-cased bomb was
placed in the postoffice at Wands
worth, a suburb of this city. It con
tained a powerful explosive and slugs.
A card bearing the suffrage colors
and the inscription, “Votes for wom
en,” was attached to it.
Think They Laok Nerve.
Scotland Yard takes hope from the
fact that the militants apparently lack
the “nerve” to jeopardize human life.
While bombs have been left in ex
posed places where they might have
been set off by carelessness or over
sight, the women have taken precau
tions to prevent explosions.
Bombs containing clockwork at
tachments and detonators usually
were fixed so that an explosion would
be averted, while some of the ma
chines containing powder and fuses
were dampened so that there could be
no Ignition.
These assurances, however, have
aot allayed the public fear. The be
lief is general that “the women will
yet commit an outrage which may
cost dearly in human life.”
Arsonettes Paid Salaries.
The detective division of Scotland
Y.'ird, which has been busy gathering
evidence against the six miltant lead
ers, has dseovered that most of the
“Young Hot Bloods,” young unmar
ried women who make up the “arson
*quad” and the “dynamite squad,” are
paid a weekly salary.
They change their names frequent
ly and mote from one quarter of the
ity to another at intervals so the po
lice ran not flhd them. All work at
night and make regular reports to the
union on the progress of depreda
tions.
The police declare that since the
campaign of violence was opened by
Mm Bin incline Pankhurst two years
ago 1,600 outrages of criminal char
acter have been perpetrated by the
militants.
Militants Desecrate
A Famous Church.
EASTBOURNE, ENG., May 18-
Saint Anne’s Church, at Upperton, a
suburb, was desecrated yesterday by
militant suffragettes. The stained
glass windows were broken, religious
paintings In the vestry were slashed
and the edlfloe set on fire.
American Militant
Lays Illness to Jail Term.
LONI
_>NDON, May 18.—Miss Zelle
Emerson, the Jackson (Mtch.) suffra
gette who was released from Hollo
way jail April 8 owing to Illness
brought on by a hunger strike, wae
operated on to-day for appendicitis
She claims that privations In Jail led
to the attack of appendicitis
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK!
rtblold Musical Comedy at Bijou.
Commencing on Monday afternoon and
ntinuing all the week with matinee
irformancee every afternoon—two on
onday and Saturday and two night
irformancee every evening, 7:30 and9—
e Bijou will inaugurate a season of
bloid musical comedy coupled with
Ludoville. The first production will be
K Trip to Joyville,” with a oompany
30 people. Including an attractive
lorus group There will be no change
the scale of prices, 10 cents ad-
lsslon; 10 cents extra for a selected
w reserved seats
CABLE
NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told im a
Few Short Lines.
FLORIDA DOCTORS EJECT
ECLECTIC PRACTITIONER
MIAMI. FLA., May 18. Dr. .1 W.
Chapman, a local eclectic practitioner,
wae forcibly ejected from the State
convention of the Florida Medical As
sociation. in session hero. Dr. Ghap-
man’e school is not recognized by the
association.
POSTOFFICE SAFE BLOWN
AND ROBBED AT HADDOCK
MACON, GA., May 16.—Burglars
looted the postoffice at Haddock, lfi
miles from Macon, last night and got
$.14 in cash and stamps worth $160.
The safe was blown.
Cool, Inviting Willow and Reed Furniture for Summer. Fourth Floor
Kee Cool — — — — — Nour Wainta z
ig Orex Rugs
Porch. Shades
RICH & BROS CO.
New Waists
Many Styles
Choice $1.
Vaudeville at the Forsyth,
Folks are still crowding Into the For
syth, because they enjoy the eort of
vaudeville that Is making up the pro
gram this week. Paul Dickey, the
Michigan football star, is presenting
the headline am It is a story of col
lege life, written by the former star
of Ann Arbor, and one of the best en
tertainments that has been put on the
Forsyth stage. The other acts parti-
M.arly the Apollo Trio, in poses in
ronze, make the show a good one. For
ext week the management will pre
sent Ed Gillette’s ’’Adam and Eve’’ In
headline position. This is said to be
i le best of all trained monkey acts,
losephine Dunfee. the singer, will
feature of the bill.
he a
"Are You a Mason?” at Atlanta.
Patrons of tile Atlanta Theater evi
dently like farce comedy. Ail per
formances of "Are You a Mason?" which
is being presented there this week by
tie Miss Billy Long Company have
been largely attended. The play is one
n which all the members of Miss Longs
organization appear to excellent advan
tage "Are You a Mason?” will be pre
sented to-night, to-morrow night and
st matinee to-morrow afternoon. Next
week's offering will be "The Deep Pur
ple" which made a hit in the North,
and which has never been seen In At
lanta.
MEMPHIS PASTOR TO TALK.
Rev. William Thorne, of Memphis,
one of the delegates to the Presby
terian Assembly, will speak Sunday
at 3 p 111 at the Christian Helpers’
League, 106 1-3 Decatur Street. Mr.
Thorne Is known as the "Apostle Paul
of Tennessee.”
Rothschild Horse Wins $15,000.
MANCHESTER, ENG., May 18.—
The Manchester Cup, value $16,000,
was won here to-day by Loreneo,
owned by Leopold Rothschild.
S Dying in Mishap at Fair.
GHENT, BELGIUM, May 16.—Five
persons are dying to-day as the result
of an accident upon the grounds of
the Ghent exhibition last night when
two cars on a scenic railroad fell 90
feet. Instantly killing the conductor.
Burns Hunts Banker’s Son.
NICE. May 16.—Detective William
J. Burns has been summoned here by
Manager Hayas. of the Budapest
Bank, and will Investigate the disap
pearance of his son, Ernest Hayas, a
lawyer.
Linar Reported Wraoked Safa.
CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA,
May 16.—The Union Castle liner Ken-
Itworth Castle, which was believed to
have gone ashore off Cape Blanco,
Africa, is safe. The wireless station
at Swakopmund, German Southwest
Africa, spoke the vessel this morn
ing.
Meohanlo Held ss Traitor.
FRKDRICHSHAVBN, GERMANY,
May 16.—A mechanic employed here
in the factory where Zeppelin dlrgl-
ble balloons are constructed for the
German array was arrested to-day
charged with making models of Ger
man war dirgibies and offering them
for sale to the British Government.
New Chineso Loan Ready.
LONDON, May 16.—It is praotlcal-
ly certain that the new Chinese loan
will be issued next week. About
$37,080,000 will be issued in London
and Parts, $30,000,000 In Berlin, $13,-
888,866 In St. Petersburg and $8,944
435 In Brussels.
French Flyer Held In England.
LONDON, May 16.—Because he
flew Into British air without a per
mit from the English Government,
Marcel G. Brtndejono Des Moulinats,
the French aviator who reached this
city Sunday after making a 460-mlle
flight from Bremqji. Germany, to-day
was arraigned in Bow Street Court
and put under $200 bond not to re
peat the offense.
Hull House Model for Germany,
BERLIN, May 16.—Berlin Is to
have a second social settlement aa
evidence of the Influence of Amerl-
can-English methods in Germany.
The first settlement, founded two
years ago by Friedrich Siegmund-
Schultze and modeled after Hull
House, awakened great interest
throughout Germany, and many re
quests are coming to him for trained
workers to found settlements in othet
cities.
U. S. Boy Tourists In London.
LONDON, May 16.—Fifty hustling
American youngsters, members of the
Columbia Park Club of San Francis
co, who arrived here last night, set
out, to-day to "do" London. The boys
are going round the world principally
on their "nerve” as they rely on mak
ing enough money in one city to pay
their expenses to the next.
Bowels Get Weak
As Age Advances
The First Necessity Is to
Keep the Bowels Gently
Open With a Mild
Laxative Tonic.
Healthy old age is so absolutely
dependent upon the condition of the
bowels that great care should be
taken to see that they act regularly.
The fact is that as age advances the
stomaoh muscles become weak and
inactive and the liver does not store
up the juices that are necessary to
prompt digestion.
Some help can be obtained by eat
ing easily digested foods ana by plen
ty of exercise, byt this latter Is irk
some to most elderly people. One
thing is certain, that a state of con
stipation should always be avoided
as it is dangerous to life and health.
The best plan is to take a mild lax
ative as often as is deemed neces
sary. But with equal certainty it
is suggested that cathartics, purga
tives, physics, salts and pills be
avoided, as they do but temporary
good and are so harsh as to be a
shock to a delicate system.
A much better plan, and one that
thousands of elderly people are fol
lowing. is to take a gentle laxative-
tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, which acts as. nearly like na
ture as is possible. In fact, the
tendency of this remedy is to
strengthen the stomach and bowel
muscles and so train them to act
naturally again, when medicines >f
all kinds can usually be dispensed
with. This is the opinion of many
people of different ages, among
them Mr. O. P. Miller. Baroda.
Mich., who writes: “I am 80 years
old and have been constipated for
many years. Since receiving your
sample bottle I have procured two
60c bottles and find that it is the
MR. 0. P. MILLER.
best remedy 1 ever used and does
just what you claim for it to the
very letter. I can not recommend it
too highly.”
A bottle can be bought of any
druggist at fifty cents or one dol
lar. People usually buy the fifty-
cent size first, and then, having
convinced themselves of its merits
they buy the dollar size, which is
more economical. Results are al
ways guaranteed or money will be
refunded. Any elderly person can
follow these suggestions with safety
and the assurance of good results.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personaj trial
of it before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist, send your ad
dress-—a postal will do—to Dr. W.
B. Caldwell. 417 Washington St.,
Monticello, Ill., and a free sample
bottle will be mailed you.
BANKRUPT SALE
Will sell to highest bidder on Monday, May 19. 10 a. m.,
at 106 W. Mitchell Street, 14 head of horses and mules. A
lot of one and two-horse wagons and harness, office furniture
and fixtures.
I also have on sale now, cord wood, sand, coke, brick an i
lumber. Will sell below cost.
E. D. THOMAS, Receiver
106 WEST MITCHELL STREET
M. 1023
ATL. 1015
OUR GREAT CHAIN OF STORES
KEEPS CLOTHING PRICES DOWN
Petticoat
Sale
SATURDAY,
and all
next week
Any
Silk Petticoat
in this store
$2-
Value* $3 to $S
You and every person who buys
Men’s,Women’s and Chil
dren’s Clothing
from THE MENTER CO. gets the
benefit of our vast purchasing
power. Nearly 100 prosperous
stores. What this means is plainly
shown by the beautiful suits we
offer ladies at $13 to $35 ; the coats
at $7 to $30 ; by the splendid values
in dresses, waists, skirts, millinery,
shoes, etc.
It is shown by the unusual snap and
style in our men’s suits at $12 to $30
CB&R6E EVERYTHING.
EAST PAYMENTS
Petticoat
Sale
SATURDAY,
and all
next week
Any Cotton
Petticoat
in this store
59=
Value* $1 to $1.56
White City Park Now Open
THE MENTER CO.
=1 15th Summer Sale of Linens & White Goods
The Annual Event that Brings Atlanta & the South
the Best of the World’s Linens & White Goods
At Savings of a Fifth to a Half
We hold this sale twice yearly—at the first of the year and at the be
ginning of the summer season.
We’ve held 15 January Sales—this marks the 15th Summer Sale. 29
sales, them are history. What we learned iti the previous 29 sales goes to
make this 30th sale the best of all.
The 32-page catalog issued in connection with this sale is filled from
cover to cover with very unusual offerings. If you haven’t received your copy, pleage
call or write. Impossible, of course, to list any part of the items here—just a condensed
review <o give some idea of the breadth and scope ’of the sale:
Linen Table Cloths: World’s Best Grades:
Were $4.00, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00 to $36.
Now $2.90, $3.90, $4.90, $5.90 to $24.
Table Linens by the Yard:
Were $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00.
Now 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
Table Napkins. Priced by the Dozen:
Were $1.75, $2.50, $4.00, $7.50, $10.00 to $15.
Linen Towels: Plain and Hemstitched:
. Were 35c, 75c, $1 to $2.00.
Now 25c, 49c, 69c to 98c.
Bath Towels. Imported and Domestic:
Were 35c, 50cj 75c and $1.
Now 25c, 39c, 49c and 69c.
Bed Linens: Sheets, Cases, Spreads, Etc.
Spare does not permit listing the reductions on
sheets, rases, spreads, quilts, bed linens, etc.
Hand Embroideries and Laces at Half Price.
Great Values in white goods, nainsooks, etc.
Now $1.25, $1.98, $3.00, $5.00, $6.90 to $10.
Sale Starts Saturday, May 17; Ends Tuesday, June 10th.---Left Aisle, Main Floor
In the Jewelry Clearance ^
25c to 50c Jewelry A vJ
Bar pins, brooches and two pin sets. Made of the fash
ionable aluminum, with the fashionable platinum finish. Set
in rich, sparkling rhinestone. Positive 25c and 50e values
at 10c.
19c
19c
19c
Much 50c Jewelry at 19c
for 39c and 50c sterling silver sash or belt pins, in plain,
embossed and chased designs.
for 25c and 39c gold-plated and enamel cuff links for men,
women and children.
for 60c gold front scarf
suitable for engraving.
pins, plain and chased designs.
Wears like solid gold.
$1.00 Silver Lavallieres for 59c
The chains are of fine German silver: the pendants are of ster
ling silver and beautified with fine stone settings The designs
as a whole are copies of ex pensive styles Splendidly finished
and executed. 69c,.
(Jewelry—Mein Floor, Center)
c New $3.50 Parasols $2.69
By taking over a mak
er’s reserve stock of para
sols, we have been able to
effect satings^of almost $1
on each parasol.
the $3.50 parasols for $2.69 have 10 brass
ribs, natural acid-eaten wood handle
Covered with splendid grade of solid color
taffeta, In navy, red, green, tan, purple,
rose, black and Nell Rose.
The $2.50 parasol for $1.69—These have
8 brass ribs, acid-eaten wood han
dles, taffeta covered In same
colors as above
Sample Parasols
Save Greatly
More than 100 parasols in
this lot. in all the newesl shapes—La Belle, Dome, India—
as well as the regulation shapes. Solid colors, embroidered
or with fancy borders. Roman stripes, daring color combi
nations. etc. All underpriced a third to nearlv a half.
Wore $3.50 to $15. Now $2.25 to $10.
(Parasol*—Main Floor. Right)
Little
Girl ’
Parasols
50c to $3
$1 and $1.25 Silk Stockings 69c
Fine quality pure thread silk stockings. Not the thin
sleazy kind, but full plump weight, rich, crunchy quality.
Fuli fashioned, smooth, uniform finish. High spliced silk
heels. Lisle feet and garter tops. All sizes. The little price
because the maker says the stockings are “seconds —see
if you can find the “hurts. Black, white or tan.
Full Fashioned Silk Stockings 42c
Infants’
Silk and
Silk Lisle
Socks
Men’s 50c Sox 35c
Pure silk, lisle feet and tops
Black, tan. navy, grey. A11 sizes.
3 pairs *1 00.
Perfect quality. Boot silk style, with lisle feet and
lisle garter top somewhat as illustrated. Extraordi
nary value, as you will know when you ex
amine them. Black, white, tan, pink, blue,
etc. All sizes. 42c.
35c Lisle Stockings 25c
First time we ever had full fashioned tisle
stockings to sell for 26c. Perfect quality,
finely finished, reinforced heels and toes and
garter top. Black, white or tan Only 25c.
(Hosiery—Main Floor. Right)
25c Veilings at 15c
The charming Hexagon veilings. Sheer
as gossamer, but of undoubted wearing
qualities. Navy, brown, blues and black.
$1.25 Chiffon Veiling 85c
A crisp, plump quality of soft chiffon, with
wide satin herder. Yard wide. Pink, grey,
light blue, maize, taupe, green—just about
every color on the card.
(Veilings—Main Floor. Right)
75c Neckwear 49c |
Busy days in the neckwear section. 5^
Causes stocks to diminish quickly; results 2=
in many broken lines. Group many of
these lines for to-morrow. They sold at
50c, 65c and 75c—plenty at 75c—and you
may choose at 49c.
Everything that has been favored this * pas or
is represented—Sunshine collars, collar sets.
Jabots, fichus, gulmpes. yokes, etc. All white,
white with colors, etc.
(Main Floor. Right)
EASY
PAYING
71 1-2 Whitehall St. (Upstairs)
1st Door Below J. M. High Co.
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
$8.50 Ratine Coats $4.95
Most fashionable coats of the season. Made of white
ratine, in the Bulgarian belted styles. Trimmed with pmk,
light blue or Copenhagen collars. Sizes 4 to 14 years.
$5 & $6 Spring Coats $2.95
Clever styles for little ones of 1 to 6 years.
Included are linens, ratines, pongees, whipcords
and shepherd checks. Belted styles: pearl and brass
buttons.
Children’s White Pique Coats
. Cool and inviting for summer wear.
New styles; all washable. Sizes 1 to 6.
*1.50, $1.95, $2.50 to $12.50.
(Juvenile Ready-to-Wear—2nd Floor)
A Rare Gathering of Pretty |
Dresses for Juniors
Rioh’s is the rallying point. Fresh, charming
dresses have been assembling from the best makers.
Now we’re ready to begin their distribution.
In the heavier wash fabrics—there are many capti
vating models in percales, linens, ratines and chara-
brays. Long waist, .lines and Bulgarian blouses are
prominent; Bolero and regulation styles are much fa
vored. In solid colors and fancies, variously trimmed
Ages IS, 15 and 17. $1.95, $2.95. $4.95. $6 60 to $20.
Delightful summer dresses for Juniors—Sheer white
voiles, batistes, lawns and lingeries are attractively
developed In laces, fine tucks, hand-embroidered de
signs, read Cluny and Irish laces. All white, of course.
Ages 13, 15, 17. $3.95, $5.60. $10 tn $20.
(Junior Dresses—Rnd Fleer!
Reach Out Your Hands for
These $1.50 Kid Gloves at
A great clearaway of many broken lines. All sizes in
the lot, but not in each style. Sale starts with fairly com
plete assortments of
*1 25 *1.50 and *2 real French kid two-clasp glove* In P- A I-
and Lavalller makes. Tan, mode and gray shades. Now 59e.
$1 26 brown Mochas, self-stitched and all white. o9c.
$1.50 one-clasp black nr white lambskins, pique seam sewn 59c.
Long $3.00 Black Gloves at $1.19
Perfect fitting gloves, in genuine French kid, 12-button
length, and fine lambskin in 16-button length. Black only.
(Ready st 8:30—Left Aleie, Main Floor)
ECONOMY BASEMENT
SPECIAL
215pairs patent
and tan strap
Pumps and laee
Oxfords. Sam
ples and odd lot. Nearly
sizes. $3.50 values,
pairs fresh, new White
Pumps. Hand turned
Flat ribbon bow. All sizes,
values
all
152
va£
M R.TCTT ft. BROS CO IlllAJtlMtlltM M. RICH & BROS. CO.
mill min im.aiiM«*