Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLAN L’A HEOHGLAA AM) IsEVMS. KING AND 0UEEI9 FACE Pill IS S^tS'bL SEEK SIS! Favorite, Finishing First by Head, Disqualified and Race Goes to Rank Outsider. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. EPSOM. ENGLAND, June 4.—By the disqualification to-day of (Thr- anour, after he bad finished ahead of a field of sixteen in the classic Derby, the blue ribbon event of the British turf went to a 100 to 1 .«»hot by the name of Aboyeur. This horse, which trai regarded as a rank outsider, is owned bv.A. P. Cunliffe. Louvois. owned by W. Raphael, got aecond place and Great Sport third. Nimbus was given fourth place. Grag- anour was a hot favorite at 6 to 4 and more than $1,000,000 had been wag ered on him. The odds on Ixjuvois were 10 to 1; on Nimbus, 9 to 1. Graganour came in first by a head, while Abo.veur finished a neck in front of Louvois Reiff Guilty of Blocking. Protect was lodged against Crag- nnour for bumping. The stewards in vestigated and found Johnny Reiff, the American jockey, who rode Grag- anour, guilty of blocking the field. Graganour is owned by G. Bowers Ismav. The disqualification of Grag anour ann the rearrangement of the show position in the summary caused gr^at confusion in the betting ring. This was the 133d Derby and it wa witnessed by a record King and Queen crowd The and a number of Court of St. James and officials of the attended. Daring Split Gowns Worn. Daring French styles of dressps. which have become common at Ixrng- rhamps and other French race courses, were f*een, although.it w.is noticed that the ( ueen’s frock was simple almost to the point of being old-fashioned. Some of the women of the swagger set, however, wore split skirts that nearly Tevealed the wear ers' knees. Although there were no American horses running this absence was part ly countered by the fact that four American jockeys rode in the race. They were Danny Maher, J. Reiff, M. Henry and W. O’Neill. Extraordinary precautions have been taken to guand the Derby can didates on account of threats made by militant suffragettes to poison blooded horses. Special guards have been employed for weeks to guard th»» stables. August Belmont bad entered Vul can VI, but did not arrive from France in time to take part. H. P. Whitney, Herman Duryea and other American turfmen had entered horses, but ail scratched them for one rea son or another. The Derby is worth approximately $50,000 to the winner. The distance is about a mile anil i half. W Raphael’s Tagalis won the event last June. American Women to Take Promi nent Part in Gorgeous Costume Ball in London. LONDON. June 4 Exclamation* of dismay were heard in society cir cles here to-day when it became known that it will he considered incorrect for ladiee attending the great histor ical costume ball, “A Fete at Ver sailles,” to wear face powder. Inas much as representatives of most ot’ the royal courts of Europe are to be present, and the event to be held at. Albert Hall to-morrow is under the direct patronage of Queen Mary and the Queen Mother, society was forced to smile away its annoyance and comply. The r*Hson for taboo Is that the use of powder as part of a lady’s toilette did not rorne into fashion until after the periods of Louis XIV and the costume ball is supposed to be a reception by that monarch at Ver sailles. The fete is conducted in aid of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Society, and will he one of the most gorgeous* balls ever given in London. Lady Paget a Leader. Lady Paget, an American, will have (barge of the arrangements for the French Gourt, which is to receive all of the viMiting royalty. Count Sau- marakoff Elston will portray Louis XIV'. Marie Therese, his Queen, who was the daughter of Philip IV of Spain, will be represented by the Countess of Dudley. Prince Paul of Servla will take the part of the Dau- phine of France. Albert Paget will be the officer of the guard in close attendance upon Louis XIV. Among the women in the Court of France will be Ladle#* Crewe, Des- borough. Islington, Helen Vincent. Diana Manners. Gastlereagh and In- gevtre. the Baroness E. De Roths child. Mrs. Cecil Bingham and Mrs. W B. Leeds, the last two Americans. Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, famous English actor, will represent one of the cardinals. Other American Women. other American women ho will appear in costume are the Duchess of Marlborough. Lady New borough. Mrs. Schwab and Mrs. James McDonald. The costumes* for the French <Y jrt will be most elaborate. Masculine at- NKW YORK, June 4 Among the 2,000 or more students who receive degrees from Columbia University to day, is Carlton 8. Glover, who gets the degree of Bachelor of Arts, though he Is totally blind. He is a native of Kentucky. Teaching is the career Glover has selected. He was assisted in prepar ing his lessons by readers provided by the State, which allows $300 to each blind student taking a course ‘.n a college. Capital May Have First Eugenic Law WASHINGTON, June 4.—Washing ton may be the first city in the United States to have a law making it neces sary for men who wish to maVry to produce a medical certificate before they can obtain a license. Cuno H. Rudolph. Commissioner of thn District of Columbia, is working out the plan for such a bill to be In troduced in Congress. Georgians Feast on IRS WELCOME PIANO CLUB PLAN Georgian Advertising Campaign Proves Foresight of the Weath- erholt Company. That the player-piano is popular with people of Atlanta and the South iB being demonstrated by T. E. Weatherholt, of the Weatherholt Pia no Company, as a result of the big advertising campaign now’ being con ducted in The Georgian and Hearst’s Sunday American. Before beginning the campaign, Mr. Weatherholt became convinced that the day of the ordinary piano was rapidly drawing to a close and that the time was not far distant when every lover of music would insist upon the plaver-piano. He paid such an instrument was not only a player- piano, but a piano as well, and that with one of these In the home any member of the family could play. _ _ _ _ _ | He realized, though, the objection 500-Pound Turtle! hy many in the h ® d been thf * price. To overcome this objection, Mr. Weatherholt arranged his club plan, where 400 members co-operating together would have a tremendous purchasing power. In this way, he pointed out, he would he able to I give a player-piano worth $650 for i $4X8.50, on terms of $10 down and l $2.50 per week. To make the club plan more at tractive. Mr. Weatherholt has ar ranged ten features, which include no Interest on deferred payments, a ten- year guarantee, free life insurance, i two-year conservatory course, select ed bench, twelve rolls of i the privilege of exchanging often as desired for other music in the Weatherholt free library of 5,000 CHARLESTON, S. C, June 4—A sea turtle weighing nearly 500 pounds and measuring 5 feet 6 inches from tip to tip was caught off the Isle of Falms by fishermen. The huge creature ended its career In the Isle of F'alrns soup kettle, feed ing many Georgians who came over for the feast. It wa-s the largest tur tle ever captured here. Hail Destroys Crops Tri T- 1 n AIoIaQTTIQ f d bench, twelve rolis of music and 111 J-JCbOuUIU ±\L(X) UCtllid the privilege of exchanging music as GEORGIA NEWS IN BRIEF GADSDEN. ALA., June 4 —Hail In j different parts of Etowah County in | rolls - the last 48 hours has caused heavy damage. In no place, though, was the path of the storm wide. Near Gallant, Ala., after the storm vegetation on the ground where fields of cotton had flourished only a few minutes before tire reached the highwater mark of magnificence during 1680. The men in the Court will wear embroidered brocades, silks and satin#*, and in the seams of their coats will be sewn pearls and other Jewels, all surmount ed by enormous periwigs. Hungarian Cabinet Quits; Deputies Riot Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BUDAPEST, June 4.—A riot broke out to-day in the Lower Chamber of the Hungarian Parliament when the Premier announced the resignation of the Cabinet. Members began fighting among themselves and the police had to be called in to eject the unruly ones. Alabama Counsel Declares Intra- State Business Is Exploited to Aid Long Hauls. Since the Louisville and Nashville Railroad is carrying 80 per cent of its Alabama intrastate freight ton nage at a loss, it is not in position to come Into court and demand that the remaining 20 per cent of freight and the passenger traffic shall yield profit on 100 per cent of its Investment In Alabama. This is one of the most important arguments advanced to-day by H. C Selheimer, of Birmingham, arguing for Alabama in its fight to make the 2 1-2-oent passenger rate obligatory on the Louisville and Nashville. He pointed out that 80 per cent of the freight traffic of the Louisville and Nashville inside the borders of the State consists of raw materials hauled from the mines apd coke ovens to the Birmingham pteel'plants. This business is done at a loss, when only Intrastate traffic is con sidered. It is not a loss to the rail road as a whole, because the raw material Issues from the Birmingham mills ns finished steel, taking a much higher rate for long hauls in inter state business. Mr. Selheimer declared it inconsist ent to exploit intrastate business on one hand to fatten long-haul busi ness; then on the other hand to de mand that a fraction of intrastate business pay profits on the whole. He also pointed out that the At lantic Coast Line, Frisco, Illinois Gentral, Southern, Mobile and Ohio, Seaboard and Alabama Great South ern voluntarily put in a 2 1-2 cent fare. The Louisville and Nashville, the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis, the Central of Georgia and the Western of Alabama are fighting it. The roads contesting thecut are owned by the Louisville and Nashville virtually, while the Louisville and Nashville itself is owned by the At lantic Coast Line. Eckman’s Alterative FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS Eckman’s Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or harut- forming drugs. For sale by all lead ing druggists. Ask for booklet of * cured cases and write to Lckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for ad ditional evidence. For sale by all of * Jacobs’ Drug Stores. Output of Pig Iron Sets a New Record NEW YORK, June 4.—A new hiRh record Ir pig iron output was regis tered in May—close to 6,500 tons a day. Merchant furnaces’ production probably averaged 28,000 tons a day. This Indicates that the country is non producing pig metal at the rule of 134,000,000 tons a year. Steel ingot output, too. next to the October, 1912. production, was the largest in the history of the indus try. The United States Steel Uor- poratlon alone produced approximate ly 1,600,000 tons. HUNTSVILLE PASTOR QUITS. HUNTSVILLE. ALA.. June 4. The Rev R. S. Gavin, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Huntsville, has re signed to go to Lakeland, Fla., at a large increase in salary. CABLE || NEWS Important Events From All Over the Old World Told in a Few Short Line*. Noted Educator Dies. LONDON. June 4.—Lord Rendel, one of the best known educators in Great Britain, and president of the .College of Wales, died to-day. aged TO. Turks Sell Obsolete Ships. MUNICH. GERMANY. June 4.—A deal was closed to-day whereby the Turkish Government disposes of 28 obsolete warships and 360 antiquate 1 guns to a .Munich firm for $65,000. Law to Protect Babies. BERLIN, June 4.— A bill Is to he introduced into the Reichstag mak ing it a misdemeanor to feed babies from bottles with rubber mouthpieces on the ground that it is an Insani tary practice. Canada Owns Wolfe Home. LONDON, June 4 -Quebec Hous, in Westerham. Kent , the former home of Gen. James Wolfe, conqueror ot Quebec, is understood to have heen | bought privately in the interest of the Canadian Government The house will be used as a residence for the Canadian Archivist. Chinese Battle Mongolians. ST PETERSBURG, June 4.—A Mukden dispatch states that fighting is going on between Chinese and Mongolian soldiers on Mongolian ter ritory. In a fight Tuesday the Mon golians were defeated, with 30 killej and many wounded New York Broker Weds in Berlin. | MUNICH, GERMANY, June 4—In the preseince of distinguished Ameri- ] cans Miss Margaret Sloane. daughter! of Professor and Mrs. William M. Sloane. of Nev York and Berlin, was 1 married at noon to-day to Benson . Bennett Sloan, a Wall Street banker and broker, in St. George's Church. ! Jacobs’ Pharmacy Hot Weather Needs J UST a seasonable list of some toilet things which go far toward keeping you cool and happy when the mercury is climb ing the 90 s. Everything of Jacobs’ guaranteed quality and at the right prices. During This Week’s Toilet Goods Sale Samples of Societe Hygienique Citron Cream Soap, Pivers Azurea Face Powder and Mennen’s Cream Dentifrice, FREE to Customers. Enjoy a Bracing Ocean Plunge With Mermaid Sea Salt NoTHING is more cooling and refreshing than to plunge into the surf and let the briny waves play over you; the wonderful salt tonic revives instantly, exhilarates, dis pels all the langiitdness and the heat. Throw a handful of Mermaid Sea Salt into your hath water and you have the ocean Itself, for it Is the real ocean salt and retains Us splendid tonic effect. Not only cools you for the moment, hut has the exhilarating and refreshing effect of the ocean, and at night quiets the nervous system and induces good sleep. You enjoy a Mermaid Sea Salt bath immensely, and it is good for you. 6-pound box, 25c. Hudnut’s Bath Salts, Violet Sec, 75c. 4711 Bath Salt, 25c and 50c. Jacobs' Perfumed Bath Salts, 50c. Moray Sels Aromatiques, 75c. Prichard & Constance Tonic Bath Crystals, Verbena, 25c, 75c, $1.50. Bathasweet, 20c and 40c. Boraxo, 10c and 25c. Verbena Bath Soap, large round cake, 10c. English Verbena Bath Tablet. 25c. Roger & Gallet's Savon Monstre, 25c cake. Crown Bath Powder, 3 odors, box 25c; large box $1.00. Hudniit DuBarry Bath Powder. $1.00. Babcock's Corylopsis Bath Salts, box 50c. Bathing Caps in Hundreds of Pretty Color Effects W E ARE displaying now thf finest stock of Bathing Caps we ever had. There are dozens of charming styles, and the prices are moderate. In Pure Gum Rubber, 50c, 75c, $1.00; all colors. Boudoir, Spring Maid trimmed with pretty rosettes, the Mirror Maid and many other becoming patterns. In Pure Silks, Satins and Fancy Fabrics; all plain colors and many with polka dots and contrasting bands, flutings and other fancy trimmings; prices from 15c to $2.50. ite City Park Now Open Jacobs’ Foot Relief Rests and Soothes the Feet and Stops the Burning and Aching When the hot pavements and the heat and perspiration make your feet ache and burn, and the nerves jump with awful shoot ing pains, the best thing in the world for them, to give the quickest ease and relief, is to bathe them In tepid water with one or two Jacobs' Foot Relief Tablets. Instantly all pains and aches stop; it cools, soothes and rests the feet, alleviates the swelling, stops unhealthy sweats and eases pain from corns and bunions. Don't let the hot weath er torture your feet—use Jacobs' Foot Re lief Large box, 18c. Jacobs' Foot Comfort, a powder to be sprin kled into shoes and stockings, to prevent burning and excessive perspiration; 15c. Tiz. 20c. Caloctde. 20c. Allen s Footease. 20c. Glad Pheet, 12c and 20c. Jacobs' Magic Liquid Corn Cure brings out an> corn, hard or soft, whole and pain lessly. and there is positively no danger. Never use a knife, it is painful, seldom brings out the whole corn, root and all. and there is the danger of blood poison, iacohs' Magic Corn Liquid is always suc cessful, anu no pain, no danger; 20c. Jacobs' Corn Plasters. 10c. Royal Foot Wash. 20c. Jacobs’ Talcum Very Soft and Cooling J ACOBS' TALCUM is a very soft, smooth and antiseptic talcum prepared from the best ingredients and delightful to use. It is cooling to the skin, and beneficial; absorbs perspiration, prevents chafing and roughness and is soothing and healing where the skin is sensitive or sunburned. One of the soft est, lightest and coolest talcums made and positively pure. Perfumed with Violet. Car nation, Heliotrope, White Rose, White Liljic. Large sifter boxes, 15c. Jacobs' Nursery Talcum, especially medicated to soothe and heal quickly where there Is irritation or chafing; best talcum for infants; also excellent for gen eral toilet use; 1 pound, 25c. Colgate's Talcum, all odors, 15c and 25c. Lazell's Massata Talcum, 15c. Mennen’s Borated or Violet, 15c. Riveris Talcum. 19c. Jacobs' Corylopsis Talc. 15c and 25c. Djer Kiss Talcum, 25c. Roger & Gallet's Talcums. 25c. Roger & Gallet's Fleur d' Amour, 50c. Hudnut's Violet Sec Talc, 25c. Hudnut’s Extreme Violet, 50c. Williams’ Talcums, 15c. Babcock's Corylopsis Talc. 15c. Jacobs' Borated Mosquito Talcum, pleasantly pungent, just enough to drive away mos quitoes, flies, gnats and other summer nuisances; excellent also for prickly heat, nettle rash, etc.; 25c. Piver’s Talcum. 25c. Squibb’s Talcum. 19c. Freeman's Talcum, pound can. 25c. Mary Garden Talcum, 50c. Trentini Talcum, 25c. For Superfluous Hair RoBINNAIRE LIQUID DEPILATORY re moves superfluous hair from face, arms, neck and acts instantly; better than powders and pastes because scientifically prepared ready for use, in the correct proportions to give - satisfactory results without Injury; guaran teed harmless; $1.00 postpaid anywhere. Delatone, 90c. De Miracle. 90c. El Rado, 90c. Mando, 85c. Plixine. 90c. Bazin’s Depilatory, 50c. Robinnaire Liquid Powder So Cool and Refreshing Robinnaire liquid face powder is delightfully cool and refreshing on a warm day. and most ladies prefer it to the dry powder; it does not dust off, and it absorbs perspiration and keeps one comfortable; slightly perfumed and prepared In white and flesh tints. An exquisite toilet need; 50c. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, $1.10. Magnolia Balm, 63c. Laird's Bloom of Youth. 60c. Pinaud's Beautivlva, 25c and 50c. Buena Tonic,, $1.00. JACOBS’ PHARMACY Main Store and Laboratory 6 and 8 Marietta St. 23 Whitehall Street 102 Whitehall Street 70 W. Mitchell Street 544 Peachtree Street 245 Houston Street 216 Lee St.. West End 266 Peters Street 152 Decatur Street 423 Marietta Street Offers Macon a Park. MACON.—Willis B. Sparks, a Ma con capitalist, has offered the city a park 200 acres in size, two miles from the city limits, and the street railway company has agreed to extend a line to the place, if Council will equip the park and maintain it. 2 Die of Wreck Injuries. MACON,—Engineer O. D. Touch stone and a negro brakeman have died as the result of a Central of Georgia freight train falling through a burned trestle at Beaver Creek Monday night, and a third is not ex pected to live. The,loss to the rail road was heavy. Ninth District Commencement. CLA RKERVILLE.—The commence ment exercises of the Ninth District A A M. School, now on, mark the end of a mo#»t successful year under the principalshjp of Professor M. C. Gay. H. A. Nix, an attorney of Athens, of the university law class. 1912, deliv ered the address to the graduating class of eight. Terrell Hall Planned. MILLEDGEVILLE—The name of I. »amar Hall, at the Normal, which was named in honor of the late Rich N. Lamar, will not be changed to Ter rell Hall. At a meeting of the trus tees they decided to erect a new hall on the college grounds which is to be named In honor of ex-Governor Ter rell. Big Revival at Gainesville. GAINESVILLE.—A revival meet ing of three weeks’ duration has ju#»t closed at the First Methodist Church and as a result 124 have joined this church. The meetings have been in charge of the Rev. Luther Bridget's, of Virginia, and the Rev. Charley’ D. Tillman, of Atlanta. Governor at Carnesville. CARNESVILLE.—Governor Joseph M. Brown spoke at the court house yesterday to a large and appreciative audience. Last night he was enter tained in Lavonia and spoke at the school auditorium. Atlantan’s Father Dies. SENOIA.—W. B. Edwards, aged 75 years, died at his home here, after an illness of more than a year. He was an old Confederate soldier, highly es teemed by a large circle of friends. I He is the father of Dr. J. T. Ed wards of Atlanta. The body will be laid to rest in the city cemetery Wednesday. 2 Seek Stovall’s Place. SAVANNAH.—Judge Henry McAl- pin has set Juno 24 the time for the election of a Representative to the Legislature to succeed Colonel Pleas ant A. Stovall, recently resigned. There will be at least two candidates in the race—J. J. Bouhan and Her man Bhuptrine. Georgia Road to Improve. AUGUSTA.—The Georgia Railroad is planning to make large additions to its shops here. The boiler, paint, machine and carpenter shops will be enlarged. The outlay will be between $150,000 and $200,000. Tobacco Trust Again Is Being Investigated WASHINGTON, June 4.—Joseph E. Davies, commissioner of corporations, to-day admitted that a second ln- vestlKatlon of the Tobacco Trust, dis solved by a recent decree of the Su preme Court, Is being made by the Bureau of Corporations of the De partment of Commerce. After a conference with President Wilson to-day Commissioned Davies said that his bureau is investigating the activities of the American To bacco Company with a view to dis covering If (he Supreme Court's de cree had been violated. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of DR. STOCKS REGAINS PER FECT HEALTH. After Long Vacation Returns to City This Week and Re sumes Practice June 9th. COUSIN OF KRUGER DIES. NORRISTOWN, FA.. June 4—Aug Kruger, cousin of Oom Paul Kruger, former President of the Transvaal, with whom he served during the Boer war in South Africa, died here to day. To My Former Friends and Pa trons: I beg to announce that I will resume my practice on June 9. Office on seventh floor Atlanta Trust Building. 140 Peachtree St Bell phone ivy 4292. C. L. Stocks, Dentist. KEELY COMPANY Ready for you on 3rd Floor if you wish to furnish your Summer Home j Our busy 3rd Floor is showing attractive fl oor coverings, draperies and window embellishments suit able for verandas, sleeping porches, country homes, cottages and bungalows. Prairie Grass Rugs 27-in. by 54-in., special . 36-in. by 72-in., special . ±y 2 -ft. by 7%-ft., special 6-ft. by 9-ft., special . . 8- ft. by 10- ft., special . . 9- ft. by 12-ft., special . . Curtain Nets and Madras . . 95c 25c . .$1.45 40c . $2.95 60c . $4.25 80c . $7.25 35c •. $8.75 50c Special Sale 25c English cretonnes in a wide range of colors and patterns, all desirable for summer furnishings, worth up to 45c yard. SCRIMS Curtain Scrims, plain centers, colored borders, large variety of shade* and patterns, value* up to 25c, Special .... 15c MARQUISETTES Marquisettes, bordered on either side or both. All fast colors, exceptional values at 40c, Special ... . 25c KEELY COMPANY