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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
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JUST LIKE A WOMAN
Pair Caught on Roof of Church
Assert They Were Looking
for Hammer.
W. E. Nace, 32 McDaniel street, and
R. R. Greenlee, 400 Spring street, ar
rested Tuesday night on complaint of
a young woman living at 49 Washing
ton street, who told the police Nace
and Greenlee were peeping into her
room from the roof of the Central
Presbyterian Church, emphatically de
nied Wednesday morning that they are
“peeping Toms.” Nace is employed
by the W. R. Jones Slate Roof Com
pany, and Greenlee is a stenographer
for the Orr Stationery Company. They
will be tried in Police Court Wednes
day afternoon.
“Neither Greenlee nor myself was
looking into any woman's room," de
clared Nace Wednesday morning.
“We were up on the roof looking for
a hammer that I had left there. I
had been doing some work on the
roof of the Central Presbyterian
Church, and had left my tools and
working clothes there.
Took Part in Exercises.
“Last night my employer told me to
get my tools and go to Fairburn, Ga.,
this morning. I went up to the church
early in the evening and found that
an athletic exhibition was being given
by Captain W. C. Massey's Sunday
school class, of which Greenlee is a
member. I am interested in athletics,
and I watched the exhibition for a
while. Then they invited me to take
part in it, which I did for an hour or
two.
“About 9 o’clock I began to gather
up my clothes and tools and missed
one of my hammers. I remembered
I had left it on the roof of the
church, and asked Greenlee to go up
with me to get it. It was very dark
up there, and we were searching all
over the roof when the officers ar
rested us. If there were any wom
en in the apartment houses we
didn’t see them.
Backs Up Friend’s Story.
Greenlee corroborated Nace’s
story in every detail. He says he is
a member of the Central Presbyte
rian church.
According to the story told the
police by the young woman who had
the men arrested, she was lying on
the bed in her room in Apartment 8.
She happened to look out of her
window, and saw Nace and Greenlee
looking into her room. She slipped
out of the room, she says, and tel
ephoned to the police. Call Officers
Shumate and Cochrane answered the
call.
Slain by Bolt, Falls
Into An Open Grave
Indian Declares He
Is In His 151st Year
Peace Near in Mine
War; Unions Victors
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.—While
he was digging a grave In Holy Cross
Cemetery here. Patrick Toney, 60, was
struck by lightning and killed.
He fell Into the open grave.
TULSA, OKLA, July 30.—John
Black, a half-breed Indian residing
near here, declares he was born 151
years ago In *n Indian camp on the
plains of Tennessee.
He possesses all of his faculties.
CHARLESTON. W. VA„ July 30.
Before t^-ntght peace terms will be
signed by the miners and operators
of Cabin Creek, where a state of civil
w ar has existed for more than a year,
where many have been killed and
where martial law has twice been de
clared. More than 10.000 miners wrill
return to work.
The operators will not recognize the
United Mine Workers, but they \*ill
give recognition to the local unions, a
nine-hour day, a net ton, semi
monthly pay, the .right to employ
checkweighmen, an increase of on©
cent on each ton of coal and arbitra-^
lion of labor disputes. '
CITY SEIZES LAND
FI
Properties Valued at $3,500,000
Redeemable by the Payment of
$50,000 and Costs.
New Salad Makes a
Hit in Washington
WASHINGTON. July 30.—Mrs.
George R. Smith, wife of a new Rep
resentative from Minneapolis, ha!s» in
vented a dish called the “Congres
sional salad,” which has grown in
vogue among hostesses here.
Mrs. Smith has been besieged for
the recipe. Here it is:
One grape fruit, one orange, one
pineapple or two apples, nuts accord
ing to taste and a pinch of salt. To
this chopped up fruit, she adds
cream, double whipped. When con
cocted, the sal. d is served on squares
of buttered toast or browned crack
ers.
Master Organists
Will Compete Here
Many of the master organists of
America will come to Atlanta to "try
out” for the position of city organist
made vacant by tire resignation of Dr.
Pehty 3. Starnes. At a meeting of the
Atlanta Music . Festival Association
Tuesday afternoon a list of the most
prominent was selected and a call
sent to each of them.
Recitals at the Auditorium during
the next two Sundays will be given
by Professor Charles Sheldon, of At
lanta, who has assisted the associa
tion greatly. He organized the cho
rus and helped out on many other
details.
The association decided that in fu
ture nothing will be allowed to inter
fere with the concerts and that con
ventions and exhibits will have to
meet elsewhere on Sundays.
THE PLAY
THIS WEEK
Grand Films Interest.
Lovers of nature study and animals
are having an inning at the Grand, mat
inee and night daily this week, in the
illustrated report of the Carnegie Mu
seum Alaska-Siberia expedition, given
bv means of the motion pictures taken
by Captain Kleinschmidt throughout the
cruise Arctic monsters of land and sea,
mighty glaciers moving majestically
down the mountain sides, icebergs in
formation and afloat, and the wild life
of the frigid North are shown in all
phases.
Forsyth Bill Pjeasing.
There is a splendid bill of comedy at
the Forsyth Theater this week. There
is a tremendous advance sale for all
^AmcmgThe headliners. Bob Dailey in
a sketch called “Our Bob," is a scream.
Joe Welch is again registering the big
hit that he made last season by his droll
manner of telling stories and his ren
dition of a quaint song.
Toe Dancer a Hit.
There is a little toe dancer this week
with “The Girl From Dublin" at the
Bijou who is making one of the big hits
of the show. Such vivacity and energy
has seldom been displayed by a dancer
on a local stage. Her work is decidedly
Sieging. A female quartet is also one
of the pleasing features of the perform-
Approximately $3,500,900 worth of
property, will be taken over by the city
of Atlanta unless the owners pay back
taxes and costs.
Sledge Collier, tax investigator, is
preparing the list, which will be com
pleted in a few days, and as soon
thereafter as possible the City Mar
shal will turn over this property.
Where the property is improved the
city will collect the rents, and where
it is unimproved the city will take
proper care.
This property has been sold for
back taxes and a^ there were no bids
it was taken over by the city. This
property may be redeemed by the
owners by paying all taxes an 3
charges. Some of it has been sold
for taxes as far back as 1885. but a
majority for taxes for 1910. 1911 and
1912.
The amount due the city on this
property is about $50,000. In case
the owners do not pay this indebted
ness the property will revert to the
city and will be used for any purpose
designated by the Committee on Pub
lic Buildings and Grounds, with the
approval of the General Council.
Infant Paralysis a
Disease of Fowls
ST. LOUIS, July 30.—A demonstra
tion of his theory infantile paralysis
was originally a disease of fowls and
transmitted to children by the larvae
of the fly. was presented to the St.
Louis Medical Society by Dr. E. W.
Saunders, an authority on children’s
diseases.
A monkey, a Plymouth Rock chick
en, several guinea pigs and three rab
bits w r ere used to demonstrate the
deadly effects «of the larvae.
The monkey, which expired while
Dr. Saunders was lecturing, exhibited
all the symptoms of the disease.
F
Rabbi David Marx Preaches Fu
neral Sermon for the Pioneer
Merchant.
Spine Is Dislocated
By Mother’s Slaps
WINCHESTER, KY„ July 30.—Sor
row has come deeply into the life of
Mrs. Shirley Pace, of the Muddy
Creek pike, who unintentionally may
be the cause of the death of her child,
Deon Allen, a"»d 3.
Because of some act of disobedience
the mother, catching the child by the
arm, administered several sharp slaps
on his back just below the shoulder
blade.
The punishment dislocated three of
the spinal vertebrae.
Masons to Confer
Degrees at Conyers
The Masons in the Fifth Congres
sional District are preparing to hold
their annual convention in Conyers,
Ga.. bn August 14.
The grand master. Robert L. Cold-
ing, of Savannah. Is expected. The
various Masonic degrees will be ex
emplified by special degree teams
from the Atlanta lodges.
A special train Is being arranged
for to carry the Masons from Atlanta
and the nearby towns.
Electric Light Men
Of South to Convene
MACON, July 30.—The southeast
ern section of the National Electric
Light Association meets in Macon at
the Hotel Dempsey August 14-16.
Among the dozen papers to be dis
cussed w ill be- one by John S. Bleeck-
erm. general manager of the Colum
bus Railroad Company. President P.
S. Arkwright, of the Georgia Railway
and Power Company, will make the
report of the public policy commit
tee.
Georgia. Alabama. Florida, North
Carolina and South Carolina are em
braced in the southeastern section,
having about 150 central stations,
with a membership of 300.
Baby Brought to Life
By Use of Pulmotor
HARRISBURG. PA., July 30.-
Forty-four minutes after an eleven-
pound baby was born to-day to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Weaver, of this city,
without any heart action and no
signs of breathing, life was put into
it by means of a pulmotor.
It required seven minutes to rush
the machine across the city, and after
thirty-seven minutes of work the in-
fnat began to breathe and cry.
Profits of Farmers
Average $640 a Year
WASHINGTON. July 30.—Farming
is not the most profitable business in
the world, according to a bulletin of
the Department of Agriculture.
For the first time in the history of
farming in the United States, the de
partment has managed to get a
curate data on the subjedt.
It reports that the average income
of the American farmer is $640.40 per I
year.
Intense Heat Again
Cooks Middle West
The funeral of Isaac Steinheimer,
one of Atlanta’s pioneer citizens, who
died at his home, No. 779 West
Peachtree street, early Monday night,
was held from the residence Wednes
day morning, Rabbi David Marx offi
ciating. The funeral was under the
auspices of Atlanta Lodge No. 59, F. &
A. M., of which order Mr. Steinheimer
was a devoted and enthusiastic mem
ber. He was the oldest Mason in At
lanta in point of years of member
ship, and a past grand master of the
lodge. Interment was at Westview
Cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Steinheimer are his
wife, two daughters, Mrs. Monroe
Mayer, of Columbia, S. C.; Miss
Clara May Steinheimer; four sons,
Ed £., A. I. and A. G. Steinheimer,
all of Atlanta,, and four brothers,
Jacob, David, Alexander and Eman
uel Steinheimer, also of this city.
Mr. Steinheimer was born in Ger
many, but came to America early in
life. For a while he lived in Macon,
but came to Atlanta in 1860, and en
tered into business on Whitehall
street with his brothers. In 1876 the
partnership was dissolved, and he
continued in business alone until
his retirement twelve years ago.
‘Salome’ Prescribed
As Flesh Reducer
PITTSBURG. PA.. July 30.—Dr.
Otto Zeh. of this city, has a class of
business men doing Salome dancing
every morning to reduce fat and
build up unused muscles. His star
pupil is Franz W. Schuster, a whole
sale grocer, who weighs between 35C
and 400 pounds, according to how
regularly he does his wriggling.
Shuster could take off from 5 to 10
pounds at a single dance.
Dr. Zeh, observing the success of
the experiment, advised others to take
it up. with the result that he soon
had a class of enthusiasts.
Watchcase Company
A Trust, Is Charge
WASHINGTON. July 30.—Declar
ing the Keystone Watchcase Company
and allied concerns of Philadelphia
form a combination In restraint of
trade, Assistant Attorney General
Chantland, of the Department of Jus
tice. in a brief to be filed in Phila
delphia in October, asks that the com
bination be dissolved.
CHICAGO. July 30.—Intense heat
made Chicago suffer to-day, caused
nearly a score of prostrations and
drove thousands to beaches. Two
deaths were recorded from yester
day’s smdden change from cool tem
perature to a record for the season,
w hen the mercury touched 99.
The country surrounding Chicago
was visited by the unexpected hot
wave. In Burlington, Iowa, the offi
cial temperature was 110.
Shekel IfctMefl:
Get the Original and Genuine
HORLICK’S
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for All Ages.
For Infants, Invalids and Growing Chil
dren. Pure Nutrition, upbuilding the
whole body. Invigorates the nursing
mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted
grain, in powder form.
A quick lunch prepared In a minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S
Not in Any Milk Trust
SEASHORE
EXCURSION
AUGUST 7.
Jacksonville, Brunswick,
St. Simon, Cumberland, At
lantic Beach, $6.00—Limit
ed 6 days. Tampa, Fla., $8
—Limited 8 days.
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS.
10 p. m. solid Pullman train.
10:15 p. m. Coach train.
Make Reservations Now.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY
If yen here been taMnf treatment for weeks and months and pay-
Inf aut your hard earned money wtthout being eured, don't you
think It la high time te accept DR. HUGHES’ GRAND OFFERr
You will certainly net be out any more money If not cured. C#^ #1-
tatlon and Examination are Free fer the next thirty day*.
If I decide that your condition will not yield readily to my treat
ment. I will be honeat with you and tall yeu so. and not accept
your money under a promise of a cure.
My treatment will poelthmly wre or I will make yau bo alMfi
for the following dloeaaes:
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND URINARY
TROUBLE, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE,
HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
RUPTURE, ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
te, .m......mm. C.tirrti.l AH.otl.nl, PIIm an* Flrt.l. ..d til Mama., Chr.nl. Mid
Prlvat. OltcM. ol Men and Women.
Newly contracted and chronic Caaes of Burning, Itching and Inflammation stopped In 24
hours. I am against high and extortloDate fee* charged by some physicians and specialist*
My fees are reasonable and no more than you are willing to pay for a cure. All medicine*,
the surest and best of drugs, are oupplld from my own private laboratory. OUT-OF-TOWN
MEN VISITING THE CITY, consult me at once upon arrival, and maybe you car be cured
before returning home Many cases can be cured In one or two visits.
CALL OR WKITR No detention from business Treatment and advice confidential. Hours 9
a ra. to 7 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 1. If you eon't call, write and give rao full description of your
case In your own words. A complete consultation costa you nothing and If I can help you I will.
HD I r*> ftJIICUBTC Oopo«lt« Third National Bank
«*■ nUlliiLSj l.f North Broad Street. Atlanta, Qa.
EISEMAN BROS., Inc.
The Famous
MANHATTANS!
At CUT Prices!
SALE OPENS T0=M0RR0W MORNING!
MANHATTAN SHIRT SUPREMACY needs no exploi
tation. You will be chiefly interested in KNOWING—
that this invitation to our Midsummer MANHATTAN
bargain-fest carries the assurance of the largest stocks
and greatest variety to select from, displayed by any oth
er concern in the South.
The lines include the season’s smartest productions in
French MADRAS—PERCALES—PURE S1UK—AND
-SILK and LINEN GARMENTS.
The Sale includes White, Plaited
and Negligee Manhattans. Full
range of sizes in stupendous variety.
PRICES!
Manhattan Shirts—$1.50 Values—Now $1.15
Manhattan Shirts—$2.00 Values—Now $1.38
Manhattan Shirts—$2.50 and $3.00 Values—Now $1.88
Manhattan Shirts—$3.50 and $4.00 Values—Now $2.65
Manhattan Shirts—$5.00 Values—Now $3.55
.f
/
Brilliant values in high=class shirts other than Manhattans.
The “E B” Special and other sterling makes of garments!
Fancy Madras-~Percaies—Silk—Silk and Linen
$1.00 values, now $ .75
1.50 values, now. 1.05
2.00 values, now. 1.25
2.50 values, now. , 1.75
$3.00 values, now..rs*v.
3.50 values, now. -—....
4.00 values, now
5.00 values, now.
‘•7 • raff- •
.. $2.15
2.50
2.95
3.65
Sweet, Crisp, Cool Underwear
From the World’s Best Mills—American Hosiery—Otis—Roxford—B V D
—Gotham—“E B” Specials
Two-Piece Garments
50c per garment values, now $ .35
75c per garment values, now 59
$1.00 per garment values, now ......... .75
1.50 per garment values, now 1.13
2.00 per garment values, now 1.50
Union Suits
$1.00 garments, now .,..
1.50 garments, now ...
2.00 garments, now .
2.50 garments, now
3.00 garments, now ..«
.$ .75
.1.13
.1.50
*185
. >2.25
Pajar'uS and Night Shirts
Night Shirts!
Extensive variety of high class, finely finished, correctly fashioned Pajamas and Night .Shirts of Silk, Silk
trimmed Pongee and Soisette, also fancy silk trimmed—also popular solid colors—Pink, Lavender, Tan, Blue, etc.
Pajamas!
$1.00 garments, now $ .75
1.50 garments, now 1.13
2.00 garments, now «r— 1.50
2.50 garments, now 1.85
3.00 garments, now 2.25
3.50 garments, now • • 2.63
5.00 garments, now • • 3.75
8.50 garments, now .... ...- 5.00
$ .50 garments, now .38
.75 garments, now - *, .57
1.00 garments, now .75
1.50 garments, now 1.10
2.00 (fancy trimmed) garments, nowi. 1.40
5.00 (silk) garments, now 3.00
Now is the time to buy Neckwear and Hoisery. The
greatest collection in Atlanta, by far, is here!
Fancy Silk, Silk Knitted and Wash Neckwear
All the varieties of Four-in-Hands, also the Bat Wings. A regular rainbow of varietv-Hsumptuous stocks.
50c Ties now 35c
3 for $1.00
$1.00 Ties "° w $ 65
1.50 Ties "° w - 95
2.00 Ties " ow 1 - 15
2.50 Ties now 1.45
3.00 Ties V....
now 1.85
WASH TIES!
50c Ties now 35c
3 for $1.00
$1.00 Ties now 65c
500 dozen to select from, including
all the novelties.
BELTS*°25c Per Cent Discount
SILK HOSE!
Imported and Domestic. Best makes.
All shades. All sizes.
$1.00 values now $ .65
1.50 values now L00
2.00 values now 1.28
2.50 values now 1.69
Brilliant Values and Clearance Prices in all
other Departments
Eiseman Bros.,
Store Closes at One o’Clock on Wednesdays Till Sept. 1st
— 11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.
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