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I In all colors and fancy mixtures, all up-to-date and the latest styles in summer wear. Just the tiling in blue serges. Saturda v for We will offer special for Saturday and Monday white pique skirts at 75 cents. They are the same you pay $1.98 for elsewhere. Here is the opportunit}/ season. These dresses at are positively the greatest we have ever offered. T1 it! Beautiful Voile dress* broidered in pure silk (Persian di THE ATLANTA (ihJOKUlAX AM/ NEWS. PLfiN EXHIBIT if Miss Lucy Hoke Smith Makes Hit ||U CMOLER ■ «■ ■ ■ ■ nwm m m m m aa Sff a *’ ' v#v JA ■ 01liana !l Appears in Play for Suffrage + •*3 ‘Woman’Converts Many to Cause Chamber of Commerce Directors to Install Permanent Display to Boost Local Factories. With "Boost Atlanta Made Good?" as the slogan, the hoard of dire* tors of the Atlanta Chamber of Com merce has decided to install in this city a permanent exhibit of Atlanta made goods. A special train is to be chartered by the Chamber of Commerce to take Atlanta manufacturers and merchant , to Chattanooga. Tenn., to inspect the exhibit of Chattanooga manufa- turers. which has been operated for more than a year and has proved of great advantage in advertising goods manufactured in that city. Flan to Lease Building. , It is proposed to lease a large build ing near the center of the city, fill It « with goods made here, keep it open the year round and make it one of the show places of the town so visitors can see what Atlanta is doing. Busi ness men will thereby be interested in the products of Atlanta factorie. and a great increase in trade is expected. Atlanta has 548 factories, which produce over 1.000 different products, and it is doubtful if any city in the United States of its size could as semble such a comprehensive display of this nature. The industries of Atlanta are yet in their infancy, but every article made here is finding a ready market throughout the country. This speaks well for the manufacturers with pres ent-day competition so keen Success Almost Certain. The success of exhibits in Chatta nooga and other cities much smaller than Atlanta make it almost a cer tainty that the undertaking will prove not only a "four-time winner" here, but an everlasting asset. At the Chamber of Commerce meeting the participation of that body in the coming celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Georgia Tech was considered and the matter referred to a special committee, of which M. R. Wilkinson was appointed chairman A special committee was also ap pointed to take up the matter of or ganizing a Junior order of the At lanta Chamber <>f <'ontmeri e. Miss Mildred Bacon Governor Brown and Governor- Elect Slaton Will Attend' Cere monies at Macon. The unveiling of the monument to I Allen D. Candler. Governor of Geor- j gia from 1898 to 1904. purchased by! the members of his official household. : will take place at Gainesville June 3, th*- birthday of Jefferson Davis. J. W. Lindsey, Commissioner of Fen- i sions. has been named chairman -»f | the committee in charge of the cere mony. A large party, including Governor 1 Joseph M. Brown and Governor-elect j John .VI. Slaton, will go from Atlanta to attend the event. The City Coun- | cil of Gainesville and the local camp j of Confederate Veterans and otb'- or- j * -'/.ations will take prominent parts, j fhe monument selected is a tall marble shaft. Only the State officials who served during Governor Candler’s two terms contributed to the memo rial. They are: Adams, Samuel B. Land. Max E Altmayer, Samuel t* Black, E. r p •i’ey, Mrs. J. W. Baldwin, H. W., Sr. Bacon. A. O. Burger. R R. Bush, Isaac A Brown, J. Pope Bower. B. B Jr Brannen. J F. Brown. George T Crisp, C. F. <’ovi'gton, VV. A Corker. F G. Caste How, B. T. Callaway, E. H. Carswell, G. H. Dupree, E. F. Deal. A. M. Dyer, D. B Dickson. Capers Dickerson. R. G. Lindsey, J W Longley Frank P Lowry, Robert J. Mitchell, M. G. Mitchell. R G , Jr. McWhorter. Ham ilton Nottingham, W. D. Nicholson. D. B Odom. Benton. Obear. W. G. Quincey, J. VV. Post. W. G Power. VV. R. Reid. H. M. Reece. J. H. Russell, A. H. Shepnerd, VV. B. Smith, R. L. J. Sheddon, R F. Sheffield, R. H Taliaferro. P. R. Here’s the Prize List in Great Story Contest Prizes aggregating $250 are of fered by The Atlanta Georgian for the best solution of the great serial novel, “The Triple Tie,” now run ning in The Georgian, as follows: First Prize - - $100 Second Prize - 50 Third Prize - - 25 Fourth Prize - - 15 12 other prizes, each. 5 "The Triple Tie” will be run in generous daily installments until Jure 29, when the final chapter will be published. Synopsis of the last installment is now in the hands of Mr. T. J. Peeples, cashier of th6 American National Bank. It will be held by him in a sealed envelope until a committee of three Atlanta citizens not connected in any way with The Georgian may select the winners of the prizes. icnn Ulirr |POOR BEWHISKERED GOTHAM. I MELONS HANG HIGH IN CHICAGO M 5 ME - ALLEGES CRUELTI for the first of the season. Mrs. James B. Everett, Asking $5,000 Alimony, Declares Hus band’s Office Pays Him Well. Growing Children Need Good Bowels DuPont, Augustus Tipton. J. H Dillon, J. A Edwards. B. J Eve, William F. Foute, A. M. F*reeman. A. D. Foster, F. C. Fogarty, D. G. Griffin, VV. H. Green. R. E. Grant land. S. Howell, (’lark. Hughes, D. M. Holtzclavv. R. N. Hitch, C. M. Hill, J T. Hansell. C. P. Inman, F. M. Johnson, F. Holmes King. A. N Kent, VV. R. Toombs, W. H. Tribble. 8 J. \ aiiisui tn, J. R. Varnedoe, S. M. Watkins. E. VV. Webb. C. S. West. A. J West. H. F. Willingham, Wright Wright, Boykin Williams, John T. VV likes, Samuel VV. Woodward, John C. Yeomans. M. J Nagle, Mary M. Henderson, Lil lian T. Lindsey, Annie F. Bear Kills Girl, 18, Who Fled Her Home TRUC’KEE. CAL., May 23.—A bear killed and partly devoured Miss Vin- nie Colt, aged 18, who recently ran away from her home here. Searchers found the body in the Sieira Mountains, 20 miles from here, to-day. $30,000 Paid for Old English Silver Plate LONDON, May 23.—The sale of the collection of old English silver plate belonging to the late E. H. Baldon realized more than $30,000. Crichton purchased a silver-gilt cream boat, made by Paul Lamerie, In 1714. for $082; a top of a George I’tazza. dated,1714, for $141; a plain [bowl, dated 1715. for $175; a circular bowl dated 1063, for $287; and an Elizabethan tiger ware jug, dated 1575, for $1,000. New Society Order; Get a “Dogstick!" WASHINGTON, May 23.—The lat ent thing in Washington is the dog- stick. It is carried as a walking stick by society women. It is topped yby a replica of their favorite dog or hor-e, done in ivory or silver. The Misses Allen, daughters of General Allen, U. S. A., known as the best horsewomen among the so ciety girls of the capital, are respon sible for this fad. What Ails You? An invitation is extended by Doctor Pierce to every tick and aihiyj man or \»oman to consult the Faculty of the Invalids' Hotel at Buffalo, N Y., by letter. Write your symptoms fully and frankly, and every letter will be carefully considered, fully answered and its statements held n* •trietly private and sacredly confidential Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery makes for rich, pure blood and thus in- T:fjorates the system. For a torpid liver and it» attendant indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, perhaps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated tongue with bitter taste, loan of appetite with distress after eat- ■ n K. nervouaneaa and debility, nothing is as good. Charging cruel and inhuman treat- ' ment, Mrs. Clara E. Everett has filed ( suit for divorce against her husband, j Alderman James B. Everett, and for J $5,000 temporary alimony. The peti- | tioner states that she war forced to I leave her husband July 1. 1912, be j cause of his attitude toward her. She charges she Is without means of sup- j port and has been compelled to d‘ j pend on relatives for a livelihood since the reparation. Mrs. Everett declares her husband persuaded her lo mortgage her home at 659 North Boulevard, which had been given to her by her mother, and that her husband appropriated- this money to his own use. The petition states that Everett holds a position as Alderman, "from which he derives a large sum each year." In addition, he is connected with the Theatrical Club at a salary of $150 a month, while he ah*o owns a large amount of stock in the club, which pays him good dividends, the wife states. Judge John T. Pendleton has set May 31 for the hearing of the suit for temporary alimony. Attorneys Mad dox & Sims represent Mrs. Everett. Robert Edeson Hurt In Fall on Stage LOS ANGELES, May 23.—Robert Edeson. the actor, is under treatment at a local hospital as the result of a fall upon the stage during a per formance of "Fine Feathers.” The nature of his accident and its seriousness is being kept from his wife, wjio is seriously ill in a hospital at Southampton. N. Y. Give a Mild Laxative Occa sionally to Insure Regu lar Bowel Action. As a child grows older it re quires more and more personal at tention from the mother, and as the functions of the bowels are of the utmost importance to health, great attention should be paid to them. Diet is of great importance, and the mother should watch the ef fect of certain foods. A food will constipate one and not another, and so we have a healthy food liks eggs causing biliousness to thousands, and a wholesome fruit like bananas constipating many. It is also to be considered that the child is growing, an£ great changes are taking place in the young man or young woman. The system has not yet settled it self to its later routine. A very valuable remedy at this stage, and one which every growing boy and girl should be given often or occasionally, according to the individual circumstances, is Dr. Caldwell's'Syrup Pepsin. This is a laxative and tonic combined, so mild that it is given to little babies, and yet equally effective in the most robust constitution. At the first sign of a tendency to constipation give a small dose of Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring, and prompt ac tion will follow in the morning. It not only acts on the stomach anil bowels, but its tonic properties build up and strengthen the system gen erally. Mrs. Henry Babler, Van Dyne, Wia, writes that her little son, Melvin Babler, was constipated MELVIN BABLER. most of the time until she gave him Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Since ! using this remedy he has never been constipated. The use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup < Pepsin will teach you to avoid ca thartics. salts and pills, as they are too harsh for the majority and their effect is only temporary. Syrup j Pepsin brings permanent results. • and It can be conveniently obtained of any nearby druggist at fifty cents ! and one dollar a bottle. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and yon would like to make a personal trial of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, s^nd your ad dress—a postal will do—to W. B. Caldwell. 417 Washington Street, Monticello, Ill., and a free sample bottle will be mailed you. Needle Swallowed 30 Years Ago Found COLUMBUS, GA., May 23.—A stec, needle, swallowed bv him more than 30 years ago, has just been removed from the body of J. E .\'<>.*d. a ' An tral of Georgia Railroad engineer re siding here Wood had almost forgotten about the needle, when this week he felt a stinging sensation in his left side, that led him to believe something was wrong. He had a physician make an examination and it was found that the needle had worked to the surf a c;* in hie aide. It was removed. Wood is 45 years of age. Miss Lucy Hoke Smith Why is the soda cracker today such a universal food? People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true—but they bought them from a barrel or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone. Uneeda Biscuit—soda crackers better than any ever made before —made in the greatest bakeries in the world—baked to perfection —packed to perfection—kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Daughter of Senator Smith One of the Charming Figures in Mrs. Hemmick's Drama. Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, daughter of Senator lloke Smith, is receiving many congratulations from her Wash ington friends for her ability as an actress. Miss Smith took a promin ent part in the initial production of "Woman," a morality play written by Mrs. Christian Hemmick, million airess and a recent suffrage convert at the New National theater in the capi tal Wednesday night. A number of other prominent so ciety girls took part in the play, and it is claimed that many converts to the cause have been made among the young women by the production. Others who had parts were Misses | i Mildred Bacon, Mabel Talliaferro, Nellie Bly, Helen Buchanan. Desha Allen. Roberta Aimes, Jeanette Al len. Esther Denny and Mrs. David | Fairfield. The new play is an allegory, de signed to depict the troubles and ! trials of the woman of to-day. French Soldiers Riot Against Military Act Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS, May 23.—Hundreds of (Tench soldiers engaged in rioting '-da> '* vnr ous points in protest | again*; the new military law. which I extends the term of enlistment to three years. The ringleaders will be courtmar- i tiai*- ' ' great, many arrests have b?en made, A map-folder that tells about the outing joys of the California coast—deep-sea fishing, surf- bathing where the tent cities are, and yachting. Lovely Yosemite typifies the High Sierras—a land of snowy peafe, giant sequoias and Water falls. Many consider the California summer a more enjoyable sea son than winter. . Low Rare Excursions every day all summer will enable you to travel economically. On the Way stop off and see the Colorado Rockies and the old city of Santa Ft. Visit, too, that world- wonder, the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Whether you take the California Limited, the Colorado Flyer or "go tourist,” you have Fred Harvey meal service. Jno. P. Carter. Son. Pass. Aft., 14 X. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. Phone. Main 342.