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r TTTF, ATLANTA GFORCITAN ANI) NEWS.
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HONEST JAPANESE SQUAB
OoprrUrht, IMS, International News Serrlce.
' r To HIS AUGUST
luerta’s Reported Attempt to
Raise Funds Stirs Protest.
U. S. Capital Affected.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 16.—Bitter
[protests were made here to-day by
fprominent Mexicans following pub-
[ lie allegations that President Huerte
[is attempting to place the vast rail-
I way resources of Mexico virtually in
|pawp to raise funds for the Govern
ment. Agents said to represent
[ Huerta nave approached foreign finan
cial groups for loans, the collateral
of which will be blanket mortgage*
on Government railway lines.
That the present dlsa4p*eeable rela-
itlons between Mexico and the United
States would be heightened by such
action Is apparent, as Americans have
T heavy financial holdings In railways
and other Mexican securities which
would be bound to be affected by the
mortgaging of railway properties.
Gets Rid of Popular Men.
f' There is a feeling that if the peace
mlsison of Special Envoy John Lind
toils the present condition of affairs
will be stretched out Indefinitely
resident Huerta has begun to pre-
ire for the October election by tak
ing steps to secure his own re-elec-
Tlon. He is sending the strong, popu
lar men out of the country.
Senor de la Barra, who has th*
confidence of the people, is now in
New York en route for France, when
Jhe will act as the Mexican Ambassa-
■ dor; Colonel Felix Diaz, whose nam*
| carries magic power and who has <
| big following, is en route to Japar.
land can not possibly return here be
[fore the election if it is held on sched
! uled time.
Future Full of Menace.
As fast'as one section of the coun
try is pacified Huerta fills it with sol
id iers to control the election machin-
tcry. All the President’s appointees
fare army men. It is believed here
fcthat so long as Huerta is in the chair
Ithe United States will not recognize
{this Government. Thus the end i?
|probably far off and filled with men-
|ace.
A Mexican newspaper printed the
| rumor that Henry Lane Wilson, for
Imer United States Ambassador to
T Mexico, will probably return here and
Iengage in business.
Wilson Will Reply to
\ Censure by President.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—“I do not
[know what the next step will be. I
Ido not expect to take any action to-
Lday, but I shall make an answer to
[the President’s censure at the proper
\ time.”
This was the statement made to-
{ day by Henry Lane Wilson, Ambas
[ sador to Mexico on leave.
Reports are current that Ambassa
r dor Wilson will not submit tamely to
' * the rebuke administered to him last
[.night by the President; that he con-
[ fidently expected to be dismissed
When he issued his statement, and
Ithat he welcomed the opportunity to
isever his connection with the diplo-
fmatic service, so that he could air his
4ews regarding Mexico.
1
M
>
Attack Made in
Senate on Dr. Hale.
WASHINGTON," Aug. 15.—A de-
mand ’that vigorous steps be taken by
B the Government in behalf of Sher-
H'. ley C. Hulse, son-in-law of Lieuten-
^ r ant Governor John M. Reynolds, of
ill Pennsylvania, was made in the Sen-
ate to-day by Senator Penrose, cf
K v Pennsylvania. The Senator had read
’dispatches published in the newspa-
E&pers showing that Mr. Hulse, his wife
l^and daughter are threatened with
St death in camp at Oquilla, Mexts>,
100 miles south of the city of Chl-
.y huahua.
|p f Senator Penrose then offered a res
olution calling upon the President to
y inform the Senate whether Dr. W.
: Bayard Hale has been erfiployed re-
irecently by any of the executive depart-
|§.ment9. Dr. Hale, it is believed, is
Hk unofficially representing the Presi-
]®dent in Mexico. Senator Bacon, chair-
Wman of the Foreign Relations Coin-
,|*mittee, refused to consent to lmme-
■‘■*diate consideration of the resolution,
f Senator Penrose said that , )r. Hale
; .had left Ardmore, Pa., thirteen years
flBago under conditions which he did
fK^iot care to discuss at present. He
ATsaid that Dr. Hale was representing
llJhirnself as a representative t»f th°
^President in Mexico, and that at the
ipfeaiTie tfme he was exploiting a puo-
jf dishing concern.
Millions Hinge on
Kodak Case Verdict
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 15—Mil
lions of dollars may hinge upon the
decision of Judge John R. Hazel here,
in which he finds the Eastman Kodak
.Company guilty of having infringed
upon eleven out of the twelve claims
[ of the Goodwin Film and Camera
Company on a process for manufac
turing transparent, flexible photo
graphic film pellicles and deelares
the complainant is “entitled to an ae-
H counting.”
As the kodak company is alleged o
R have been infringing upon this patent
| for years, the “accounting” for the
THRU'SKIRTS
own Gowns Minus View and
Regulated Slits.
Wrote a Poem for
The Judge; Is Freed
CHICAGO, Aug. 15. — James J.
Ahearn. who claims to be a poet, was
found in a prosaic stupor by the
South Chicago police. When ar
raigned he defended himself before
Judge Rullivan. He was asked to
prove his occupation, and retired to
another room with a pencil and an
inspired look. This is what he did:
Changing Fashions Provide Shad- hop,> ' Mr - JudK< ‘- the day never
comes
When you, like myself, will have to
write poems.
And may you and your wife
Live a happy life.”
“It wouldn’t be right to send you
to Jail,” said the Judge. “You’d be
writing poems* for ajl the oth€r pris
oners. Discharged.”
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billions of .film rolls It has sold wll
be tremendous.
Col. Peel Praises
English Organist
Colonel W. L. Peel, of the Atlanta
Music Festival Association, who has
heard Eugene Wyatt play, declared
Friday that music lovers here will be
given a rare treat Sunday afternoon
when the famous English organist
appears at the free concert iff the
Auditorium. Mr. Wyatt, who has
been the organist at the Crystal Pal
ace, London; Royal Albert Hall, and
musical director of All Hallbws Ca
thedral, is one of the world’s emi
nent organists.
He has frequently played in Lon
don to more titan 12,000 people at a
time. His Atlanta program will he
of a nature to give full play to his
brilliant ability and technique.
Antis Fight Special
Suffrage Committee
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—On the
ground that the woman suffragists
were wasting the time of members of
Congress, and that such waste wan
“politically immoral,” anti-suffragists
appealed to the Rules Committee of
the House to-day against the crea
tion of a special committee on wo
man suffrage.
Mrs. William Force Scott,-of New |
York, attacked Miss Jane Addanu\
saying there was no good reason for I
the latter’s suggestion that the pres- !
ent committees of the House were j
unable to deal fairly with the suf- j
frage question.
University Club to
Widen Its Influence
A non-resident board of advisers
for the University Club has been sug
gested by Thomas W. Connally, sec
retary, and others, and to sound the
sentiment of the members a letter
has been sent out to them. Mr. Con
nally said Thursday he had had a
stack of replies, and that most of the
correspondents favored the idea. I
The plan is to make the University |
Club more of a social and educational j
organization and to extend its influ
ence over the State. To accomplish
this the officials of the club feel that
it is necessary to name an advisory
board of non-resident members. At
present the club is run by a govern
ing board of Council in conjunction
with the executive committee.
BIG CANNERY IN HALL.
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 15.—A can
nery, whose output daily is now 100
bushels of okra and tomatoes, is a
new industry in Hall County. J. J.
Adams, of Klondyke, is owner and
operator. During the season he will
put up 2,400 cases, or 48,000 cans.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Hamlet with
out Hamlet, or you can have your
cake and eat it, will be the motif of
madame’s garb next fall. There will
be slits without any opening, shadow
skirts without any view. It will be a
season of compromises.
These things are all evident at the
annual style review of the Chicago
Garment Manufacturers’ Association,
which formally opened to-night in
Orchestra Hall. And the decrees are
authoritative^ for it is the assertion
of the Chicago garment manufactur
ers that the fashions for a majority
of American women are created in
this city.
j Skirts will be Just as tight and Just
ns thin and Just as slit. It is only
that they won’t look that way. The
i sensible American woman, according
to one leading designer, wants the
! graceful, smart effect of the narrow,
slit skirt, but she wants it less sen
sational.
The I - Don’t-See-You Gown.
For which reason ingenious* design
ers have advised a gown with rows of
ruffles or flounces running around the
; bottom. The skirt is slit and of the
j transparent texture that the dictates
I of fashion demand, but the thick oir-
! cles of flouncing fill up the gap and
: make the whole thing as impregnable
■ to vision as a Chinese wall. Smart
ness—and modesty. Whitt more will
any woman ask?
Beyond this, there won’t be much
change. The narrow skirt with
straight lines will prevail. 'There will
be much more fullness around the
hips, however, and skirts will be
somewhat longer. Drapings also will
be popular .
Freedom is allowed in the choice of
; colors, and no one shade will be much
more popular than any other. If
! there is any preference it is in va
rious shades of green. The same free
dom is noticed in materials. If
there is any preference in the latter
| it is toward sobriety, the Bulgarians*
: being somewhat more subdued and the
combinations of cloth^ess hectic.
Among the novelties is what is
I called a tango skirt. This is builf
along the architectural lines of a coat
skirt—that is. it buttons* around in
stead of going on over the head. It
has the advantage of providing an
elastic slit, a sliding scale or frank
ness. The wearer can leave as many
of the lower buttons unbuttoned as
she chooses.
I Vincent Astor Heads
§ Fire Protection Body
POUGHKEEPSIE, Aug. 16.—Vin- j
cent Astor is leading a movement of
wealthy residents of Rhinebeck and
vicinity to buy fire apparatus to check
fires on their estates, which have re
cently caused heavy damage and
which are laid to a firebug.
A Poughkeepsie fire auto is to be
sent to Mr. Astor’s estate, Fern-
cliffe, for a demonstration, and simi
lar machines, combining chemical en
gine and hose wagon, may be main
tained by the Rhinebeck millionaires.
Name Trees After
All Cabinet Members
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.—In addi
tion to the "Wilson elm” to be dedi
cated by President Wilson, fifteen
other trees, named after members of
the cabinet and the diplomatic corps,
will be planted in the Whitf» House
lawn to fill gaps left by the recent
storm
Fumigate Trail of
A Smallpox Victim
Springfield, ill., Aug 15.—a
number of railroad depots and cars’
will undergo a rigid disinfection as
the result of a trip from Fairmont’
Neb., to Clinton and Weldon, Ill., of
of Clayton Townsend, who has small
pox.
SOFT
AMD
SSLKY
KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT
after u Sf n g«ve^ ,’ m S? lr P‘° ( r. V6 » y n f 5 S ',“, n ^ Y°" can '<•« the res™”
an<l Stop* falling ha ? 1 ., U a wonderful hair Brower It cleans dandrrff
soft and sillev and von eari^G un »n.,V a h2,. h fh ,h 81ubborn - nappy look ■ g hair
money back If h doesn’t diTthJ ZSr’ZTjff' Want • lt ' We
Price 25 cents by all druggists or A a«nts Wonted Everywhere. Write for
by mail on receipt of stamna or min particular, to-day.
in. 01 stamps or cola, UEUlto Meddle commit. HUBA. a
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased Men
Permanently Cured
DR. J. D. HUGHES Is /
an experienced spe- ;
ciallst. Dr. Hughes
successfully treats and
permanently cures
Premature Weakness.
Blood Poison, Kidney, Bladder, Pros-
tatlc and Contracted Diseases and all
Chronic and Private Diseases cured In
: a few days, Varicocele, Hydrocele,
Stricture, Piles and Fistula. I am
against high and extortionate fees
charged by some physicians and ape
cialists. You will find my charges
j very reasonable and no more than you
are able to pay for skilful treatment.
I Consult me in person or by letter and
learn the tVufti about your condition,
and perhaps save much time, suffer
ing and expense. I am a regular
1 graduate and licensed, long estab-
j lished, and reliable.
For 30 days my fee will be lust one-
half what other specialists charge, or
Weekly or Monthly Payments Ac
cepted.
FOR BLOOD POISON I use the
marvelous GERMAN REMEDY, “606"
or “914,'' and such improved remedies
used for the cure of this disease. No
detention from work.
For Weak Men, Lymph Compound,
combined with my direct treatment,
restoring the vital forces to the fullest
degree.
In Chronic Diseases my patients are J
cured in less time. quickly and I use
the latest improved methods Cons*’!
lation and advice Free. Call or write
DR. J. D. HUGHES.
Opposite Third Nat’l Bank.
1t>' N Broad St.. Atlanta. Ca.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sundays,
9 to 1.
25% Discount on Rubber Hose
Keep your grass green.' Now is the
best time to get your lawn in condition
to withstand the rigors of the winter
months.
We are offering genuine reductions
on plain, molded, weatherproof and
wire-wrapped hose. We guarantee ev-
fflj ery foot of it. Here are a few prices:
: Jy Red Rubber Hose (Vs inch) 15c
foot, now 1U/4C
Red Rubber Hose (% inch) 16c
foot, now •. . 12c
Molded Hose (V2 inch) 20c foot, now 15c
Molded Hose (% inch) 22c foot, now • I6V2C
Red Weatherproof Hose (% inch) 22c foot, nfnv 1614c
Wire-Wrapped Hose, 25c foot, now lS^c
Molded and Weatherproof IT >se come in reels. We can furnish
any length. Other hose in 25 and 50-foot sections only.
$3.75 Porch Swings $1.98
Onions and Cabbage
Offend Boston Noses
BOSTON, Aug. 15.—There may be
robust ones of stout sensibilities to
whom the odors arising from the
cooking of onions and cabbage and
such things bring sensations of pleas
ure. ’Tis otherwise with certain es
thetic Bostonians who live or do busi
ness In the neighborhood of No. 20
Hawley street. Beans and codfish—
aye; but onions and cabbage—nay.
Frank E* gor, who has a restaurant
at that address, was before the bar In
the Municipal Criminal Court on com
plaint of several neighbors who as
serted that the activities of his
kitchen perfumed the atmosphere all
around, much to their discomfort.
Here’s Latest;‘Cans’
His Funeral Sermon
Miller Given Boost
For Macon Mayoralty
MACON, Aug. 15—In the clash
over the naming of a new City Ex
ecutive Committee by a mass meet
ing at the Auditorium last night,
the Mayoralty boom for Representa
tive Wallace Miller received pro
nounced Impetus.
While the presenUcandidates, A. L.
Dasher and Bridges Smith, through
their friends, sought to name the new
committee and Mr. Smith practical
ly triumphed In this respect, yet the
nominations were all put by former
Representative Walter DeFore, who
announced that he was present to
protect Mr. Miller’s Interests. The
charge was made on, the floor that
the administration had corraled
eleven unnaturalized Assyrians and
was voting them.
Here’s Your Chance
To Get $2,500 Dog
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—The $20,000
collection of Airedale Terrace Amer-
ical and English bulldogs, owned by
Franz Porter, was offered for sale
to-day by Frank L. Wean, referee In
bankruptcy.
The Porter kennels were reputed to
be the finest In the West. Several
dogs in Porter’s collection cost him as
much as $2,500 each.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. Aug. 15.—
Rev. G. L. Morrill, pastor of the Peo
ple’'* Church here, whose place of
worship is in a downtown theater,
left t with his family for a tour of
South America and a trip around the
Horn.
Mr. Morrill’s last ayt before his de-
parture was to visit the store of a
talking machine dealer where he
preached his own funeral sermon into
a machine to be used in case of his
death.
DODGED BUZZ SAW 40 YEARS.
CHESTER, PA.. Aug. 15.—After work
ing for 40 years in Frost’s mill here
without a nriahap, Robert Parks caught
his leg in a buzz saw. He will lose the
leg.
$6 WRIGHTSVILLE
EEACH AUG. 23.
Round trip, six day*. Sp«<d*I
trains, Bleepers and coaches. 'Leave
6 p. m. Make reservations, early.
SEABOARD.
Wife Given 63 Cents
A Week Asks Divorce
CINCINNATI. Aug. 15.—Because her
husband Insisted that 63 cents a week
was enough to support herself and baby,
Mrs Bessie Horowitz has asked for
divorce.
NEGRO ATTACKS JAILER.
COLUMBUS.—When Jailer Lay-
fleld went to the assistance of Officer
Beahn in arresting a negro, a brother
of the man wanted made a murder
ous assault on the Jailer with a pick
handle.
Granted Insurance
Alter Lung Trouble
As many eaaes of I.ung Trouble start with a
cold or a cough, the best advice that can he
given Is to get rid of the cold or cough as
quickly as possible. Otherwise more serioua
troubles are likely to follow. If the medicines
you are now taking do not bring relief, try
Eckman's Alteratire, the remedy for Throat
and Lung Troubles, which has stood the test
of time. Investigate this case:
237 Dean 8t.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
"Dear Sirs: Abotft a year and a half ago
my health rapidly failed until at the end of
six montha my weight had fallen to 129 pounds.
I was troubled with night sweats, a severe
cough and was very weak. About this Uine
consulted a physician, who told me my lungs
were affected. Not satisfied, I went to an-
; other doctor, who, after examining me. said
; that I was In the first stages of consump
tion. At this point I started to take Eck-
man's Alterative. The night sweats stopped
almost immediately, my cough became looser
and gradually disappeared. My weight is now
142 pounds and my physician has pronounced
me perfectly sound - which, together with the
fact that I have been accepted by two differ
ent insurance companies for insurance, makes
me sure of my entire recovery by Eckman’s
Alterative.”
(Affidavit) W. E. DEE.
(Above abbreviated: more on request.)
Eckman's Alterative has been proven by
many years’ test to l>e most efficacious in case
of severe Throat and Lung Affections. Bron
chitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and
in upbuilding the system. Does not contain
narcotics, poisons or habit -farming drugs. For '
sale by all of Jacobs’ Drug Stores and other ,
leading druggists. Write the Eckman I.ah- 1
oratory, Philadelphia. Pa., for booklet telling <
of recoveries and additional evidence.
■H
■}
v
ii
I
Staunch and comfortable porch swings made of solid
oak. Chains of heavy linked steel. Put Tip on your porch
bv our man 50c extra.
ICING HARDWARE CO,
53 Peachtree Street.
87 Whitehall Street.
-EISEMAN BROS., Inc.-
THREE GREAT
SLIT SPECIALS
. Quantity Limited in Each Lot!
One lot Men’s and Young Men’s Two and Three-Piece Suits,
fancy mixtures, absolute values, formerly selling 412.50 to $18.
Now
Sizes 32 to 36 /ttk f VMf x—v
Jt>o.5U
One lot Men’s and Young Men’s
BLUE SERGE SUITS
Regularly selling at $12.50 to $18. Now
$7.50
One very special lot Men’s and Young Men’s Two and Three-
Piece Suits, priced to sell at $15 to $22.50. Now
Sizes 32 to 38
$9.75
(Main Floor)
Regular Discount of 25 per cent on other
lines of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits.
Two Smashing Specials
In the Men’s Furnishings Dept.
I1MI1FPWFAP A collection of broken lots and sizes in
L!’! l/LI\" LAIl Men’s Gauze Knit Underwear — Shir's
and Drawers—larger portion of the lot Drawers—white and
ail colors. Absolute values up to $1.00 per garment,
at 25c
The Garment.
Twenty-five dozen fancy bordered,
cross bar and solid color Cambric,
Madras, Chambray and Silk Handkerchiefs in a great variety
of colors. Positive values 25c, 35c and 50c.
HANDKERCHIEFS
at 19c
August Clearance Prices in
All Departments
SHIRTS
Manhattan and other high-class makes of Shirts now selling
at cut prices.
Main Floor, Left.
STRAW HATS
, Straw, Panama arid Bangkok Hats. Season's most stylish
shapes, now selling at
HALF-PRICE
Main Floor, Left.
SHOES
Men’s Fine Footwear—Low-Quarter Shoes in all the fash
ionable leathers, now selling at v.
BARGAIN PRICES.
Main Floor Rear.
JUVENILE
Boys' and Children’s Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes
now selling at greatly reduced prices.
Entire Second Floor.
LUGGAGE
The biggest and best line of reliable Luggage in Atlanta—
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Travelers’ Requisites generally,
now selling at
BARGAIN PRICES.
Third Floor %
• '
Eiseman Bros., ^
11-1^-15-17 Whitehall-