Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 11, 1913, Image 5
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5
TITE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS.
ATLANTA GIRLS CHARM:
SHRINE RS' CHIEF RA BAN:
J. PUTNAM STEVENS.
Move for Delay, Made by Defense,
Overruled and Case Opens
in Millen Court.
Jury Which Will
Sit in Godbee Case
James Daniel, farmer mar
ried.
T. W. Palmer, merchant,
married.
» I. S. Lane, farmer, married.
A. A. Poythress, farmer,
married.
Hoyt D. Brinson, farmer,
single.
Walea Brannen, farmer,
married.
Dave Sharp, farmer married.
R. H. Darlington, farmer,
married.
George W. Johnson, fanner,
single.
0. A. Ponder, clerk, married.
G. W. Kent, farmer, single.
R. R. Durden, barber, mar
ried.
Continued from Page 1.
bone. As the girl lay writhing in pain
on the floor Mrs. Godbee fired the
third shot into her body. This shot
penetrated the body in the vicinity of
the hip."
Colonel Davis expressed his opinion
that the trial would not last more
than three days. The State, he said,
proposed only to introduce a few wit
nesses. the most of whom would b«
persons who actually had seen the
•hooting.
Demurrer# Overruled.
Judge Saffold, of counsel for Mrs.
Godbee, then entered both a demurrer
and a plea of abatement, both of
which were overruled.
The demurrer was made on the al
legation that the Legislature exceeded
its constitutional limitations in allow
ing R. Lee Moore to continue as So
licitor General after legislating him
out of this circuit. The r*ea in abate
ment set up that the Grand Jury
which indicted Mrs. Godbee was ille
gally impanneled, in that the oath
was administered to them by R. Lee
Moore.
These objections being overruled,
Mrs. Godbee and her counsel pleaded
not guilty and the selection of a jury
began.
Out of the first panel of 48 names
three jurors were secured. They are
James Daniel, whose wife’s first cous
in married Mrs. Godbee’s son; S. W.
Palmer and I, S. Lane. Fourteen ve
niremen were excused because of kin
ship for Mrs. Godbee. Both the State
and the defense used half their per
emptory challenges.
Mrs. Godbee came into the court
room promptly at 8:30 o’clock. She
was accompanied by a number of her
relatives, including her son, King
Godbee, and his wife; another son,
Frank M. Godbee, and wife; her
daughter, Miss Sarah Godbee; Dr.
and Mrs. Bargeron, of Augusta,
brother-in-law and sister; Mrs. Am-
ette Leonard, Mrs. W. L. Bargeron,
Mrs. F. W. Perkins and Mrs. H. H.
Perkins.
The defendant wore a white waist
and skirt. The confinement in the
Jenkins County jail had not told on
her at all. She seemed to be cheerful
and watched keenly the faces of
everyone who came into the court
room
The courtroom wai filled long be
fore the trial opened. Before 8 o’clock-
people began to arrive In Millen from
the country in autos, buggies, wagons
and on foot.
WHEN YOUR LIVER
GOES WRONG
Nearly Everbody Need# a Liver
Stimulant at One Time or
Another.
Nearly evervbody now- and then
la annoyed with a sluggish, lazy
liver or by constipation or by bil-
iousness. .
It is for this reason that Dod-
son’s Liver Tone Is such a good
medicine to keep always In the
house.
Either children or grown-ups
can take Dodson’s Liver Tone
without bad after-effects and
without restriction of habit or diet.
It Is a vegetable liquid with a
pleasant taste, but a reliever of
constipation and liver troubles
and entirely takes the place of
calomel.
All druggists guarantee every
bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone they
sell. It costs 50 cents per bottle,
and if you are not satisfied that
it Is worth the money, they will
hand your half dollar back to you
with a smile.
Don’t be fooled by preparations
imltattng the claims of Dodson’s
Liver Tone Just remember any
druggist will give you back your
money If Dodson’s Liver Tone falls
you. That Is a guarantee that
guarantees.
Visit of President Capps to Way-
cross on Inspection Trip
Starts Report.
A report that the Seaboard Air Line
is negotiating the purchase of the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic line
was circulated In Waycross Wednes
day following the visit of Vice Presi
dent C. R, Capps, of the Seaboard,
and other officials on a tour of In
spection of that road.
While members of the party would
not discuss the trip, the interest they
showed in the affairs of the road and
in the prospects of the country which
it serves' was conspicuous.
A second report was given out in
railroad circles there that the Atlan
ta, Birmingham and Atlantic will In
augurate a through train to Atlanta,
starting at Fitzgerald, making Thom-
asville connections at that point ani
Roanoke, Ala., connections at Man
chester. The schedule proposed will
be a fast one, with few stops.
15 DIRECTORS FOR
Tl
Cows in River Block
Kentucky Steamer
BOWLING GREEN, KT., Sept. 11.
Kentucky steamboats have to chase
cow r s from the streams in order to
navigate, as a result of the drouth.
Half a dozen cows wading in the
stream block the channel here, and
deck hands of a boat had to drive
them out so that the craft could pro
ceed.
Delighted with the beauties of At
lanta and more than satisfied that
this city won out in the contest for
the 1S14 convention of the Shriners,
the delegation of the Imperial Council
which visited here to perfect arrange
ments for the great conclave is now
on its homeward journey after a tour
that included a trip to Panama and
the Canal Zone.
Only W. W. Irwin, imperial poten
tate, remained until Thursday. He
stayed as the guest of Potentate For
rest Adair, of Yaarab Temple, and
was at a dinner given In his honor at
the Piedmont Driving Club Wednes
day night.
While the other members of the
delegation were praising the advan
tages of Atlanta as a convention city
before their departure, J. Putnam
Stevens, chief raban, of Lewiston,
Maine, remained in meditative silence
w’hich he broke finally with a panegy
ric upon the charm of the Southern
women. Mr. Stevens spoke with elo
quence and fervor worthy of a true
Southern gentleman.
Great City and Beautiful Women.
He conceded the advantages on
which the others had dwelled, but
submitted that one of the rhief joys
that the visitors from the North would
experience would be in having the
delightful privilege of seeing—perhaps
meeting—some of the famed Southern
belles of whom so much has been
written.
“You have your historic associa
tions. I grant you that, sir,” began
Mr. Stevens, impressively.
"You have a beautiful and enter-
Diamond Prices
Going Up
Three advances, aggregating
15 per cent, have occurred in
the wholesale market during
the past twelve months, which
we have not followed.
It is almost certain the new
Tariff Bill will be signed in the
next ten days, and this will
make another 10 per cent ad
vance.
We just bought a big supply
of diamonds from the cutters,
anticipating the new Tariff ad
vance. However, the prices
paid were quite a little mor«
than our present stock cost.
It will be necessary for us
to partly follow the market
before November.
You can buy a diamond from
us now at the old prices as
published in our diamond book
let and catalogue and be cer
tain of a definite advance be
fore November
Selections sent prepaid for
examination to reliable people
anywhere. Attractive monthly
terms allowed.
Call or write for booklet.
"Facts About Diamonds,” and
make your selection at the old
prices.
MAIER & BERKELE, Inc.
Diamond Merchants
31-33 Whitehall St.
Established 1887
V ... J
prising city. Anyone can see that
with half an eye. You have a city
that rose from the ashes of the Civil
War and has become the center and
capital of the South. That is a won
derful achievement and a tribute to
the spirit of your citizens. You should
be proud of it.
“But you have more than this. You
have, sir. the most beautiful women
on whom I ever have set my eyes. J
am from bleak old Maine. It's a
mighty good State and I don’t want
to be disloyal. I am not saying that
it has not its charming women. It has
plenty of them, and that is why my
admission now. that I must take off
my hat to the women of Atlanta and
the South, has all the more weight.”
THIS LADY
OBEYED HUSBAND
Sculptor Discovers
Harbor of Pompeii
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
NAPLES, Sept. 11.—The exact site
of the harbor of Pompeii, for which
search has been made for centuries,
has been discovered by Lorenzo Coz-
za, the sculptor.
He continued the investigation of
his father, now dead for years.
Ministers Asked Not
To Marry Divorcees
CARLISLE, PA., Sept. 11.—Minis
ter of this city have started a move
ment to induce clergymen throughout
the State to sign an agreement not
to remarry divorced persons.
The great Comic Section of
The Sunday American will keep
you in good humor all week. All
your favorites, all doing funny
stunts. Order your paper now.
Commerce Body’s Former Presi- >
dents Made Ex-Officio Mem- !
bers—Hold Busy Meeting.
By a change of the by-laws of the
Chamber of Commerce made at the
monthly meeting of the directors
Wednesday the number of directors j
is increased from nine to fifteen. All I
former presidents were made ex-of- :
flcio members. They are Colonel Rob
ert J. Lowry, J. G. Oglesby, L. H.
Beck, Robert F. Maddox, Asa G. Can
dler. Sam D, Jones, J. K. Orr and
Frederic J. Paxon.
The Autodrome Association has
asked the chamber to indorse the
track and races. A committee con
sisting of R. H. Kriegshaber, Ivan E.
Allen and Mell R. Wilkinson was ap
pointed to investigate the matter.
The proposition of the Automobile
Show management that the Atlanta
merchants use envelopes advertising
the show was indorsed. The chamber
will at once begin using the envelopes
also.
W. T. Winn was appointed delegate
from the Atlanta chamber to the
American Road Congress at Detroit.
Fred Houser will represent the At
lanta Convention Bureau.
President Moore of the Chamber
of Commerce has appointed a large
number of delegates to the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce meeting, which
convenes at Macon September 16.
| Tariff Safe, Wilson
To Go on Vacation
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Presi
dent Wilson is so satisfied with the
tariff situation that he will leave
Washington for the summer White
House at Cornish, N. H., at 6:35
o'clock to-night.
Secretary Tumulty will accompany
him.
Thought Hair Tonic
Was Whisky : Is Dead
SAVANNAH, Sept. 11.—Hair tonic
ended the life of M. L. Hay#, a bar
ber at Fort Srevea. early this morn
ing. Hays went into the barber shop
and drank nearly a quart of the fluid,
thinking it was an intoxicant.
It proved to be 94 per cent wood
alcohol.
What, do you think of a wom
an who forgot, her wedding day,
forgot her husband, forgot she
was getting a divorce, then met
her husband in the street and
rushed up and kissed him? A
very remarkable exclusive fea
ture in The Sunday American.
KODAK
ALBUMS
Don’t lose your Kodak pictures.
Mount them in an album. Serviceable
silk clo.th covered, 25c to $1.50. Gen
uine leather, $1.50 to $3.50. NOTE, out-
of-town Kodakers: Send us the
amount you wish to pay and we will
make selection and send album by
parcel post. Expert Kodak finishing.
Send for price list.
A. K. HAWKES CO.
KODAK DEPT.
14 WHITEHALL
Southern Suit & Skirt Co.—Atlanta, New York
43-45 Whitehall Street
Remarkable Special Purchase---Just
Arrived and
On Sale Friday
In Matter Where Her Hap
piness Was at Stake,
and is Mighty Glad
She Did.
Sheldon, S. C.—In advices from
this town, Mrs. J. B. Marvin writes
as follows: “For more than three
years, I suffered with womanly
troubles, and none of the different
treatments I underwent, seemed to do
me any good.
"I also had pains in my left side, so
bad, at times, I could hardly get up.
“My husband told me to buy some
Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I did.
I started taking it, and soon began to
feel better. I took only a few bottles,
and now I am perfectly well, and
able to do anything.
“Cardui has done me a world of
good. It certainly cured me s of the
trouble t had and I am getting along
nicely.
“I have recommended the remedy to
other sufferers, and they have all
been benefited by it.
“I will always keep Cardui In my
home for use in time of need."
Cardui is a purely vegetable reme
dy, containing no harmful mineral
products. Its ingredients act in
a helping, building way, on the
womanly constitution. It has been
relieving womanly troubles for over
half a century, during which time it
has proven of more than ordinary
value as a tonic for weak women.
You can rely on Cardui. It will do
for you what it has done for thou
sands of others. It will help you.
Begin to take Cardui to-day.
N. B.—Write to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co., Ladies’ Advisory Dept.. Chattanoo
ga, Tenn., for Special Instructions on
your case and 64-page book, “Horne
Treatment for Women,” seat in plain
wrujii^y—LA*iVt_A
35 Smart Suits $24.75
24 Swell Coats $19.7 5
A master stroke of merchandising by our New York
connection brought these stylish garments to our store to
day—too late to write a big ad.
The Suits
are strictly high-gTade —
featuring all the cleverest
new style ideas, and com
ing in all the new mate
rials for fall 1913. The
average store’s price
would be $30 — our price
to-morrow 7C
is oolv tpZ4.1 3
The Dresses
Are all elegant new fall
models, coming in every
popular material and
shade for the new season.
Our special purchase price
for to-morrow, which will
move them out nr
quickly, is 1 *J
Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
43-45 Whitehall Street
£
3
I
>
WWWW SPECIALIZING IN THINGS FOR LITTLE FOLKS AT
. Rich & Bros. Co. I
Hereafter We Shall Remain Open All Day On Saturdays J 5.
I Planned Expressly for School Girls
Friday and Saturday Will Be Devoted Especially
to EquippingChildren with Their School Needs
School bells have rung, books have been bought,
and now it is high time that mothers get shoes and stockings
and dresses and accessories for their little girls. This advertise
ment tells you where the best of each article can be safely
bought. By reason of trade conditions, moreover, some of the
articles are under price. Note them.
Girls’$2,$2.50&$2.95RainCapes at
Duplicates of these very rain capes have
sold at the prices named. Made of heavy
rubberized sateen with plaid hood. Solid col
ors, in blue or red; also one style with a neat
gray stripe that is complete with bag containing ruler and pencil.
All sizes 6 to 14 years. (Juvenile—Second Floor)
$1.49
Saturday Wash Fabrics
to make attractive tub dresses
for little girls off to school
Standard cottons to withstand hard usage and consid
erable tubbing. Exhaustive study and experimenting has
led to the selection of these grades. Choose from
Ginghams 15c—the clear, at
tractive zephyrs. Clean
Stripes and checks. 32 Inches.
Galatea Cloths 18c—Sturdy
wear-resisting Galateas in
plain and stripes. 29 inches.
12 1-2c Percale-—Real Manches-
• ter cambrics in a host of new
designs. Light, medium and
dark colors. 36 inches.
12 1-2e Cheviot Shirting—h 16c
quality. Neat stripes for boys'
waists. 32 inches.
Imperial Chambray 15c —
stripes, checks and solid col
ors. They come through the
tub with a smile.
Ginghams 25c—high grade
• domestic and imported
Scotch Ginghams in solid
colors, stripes, plaids and
checks.
Devonshire Cloth 19c—Heavier
than gingham, lighter than
Galatea, but as highly com
mended. Solid colors and
stripes. 31 inches.
(Wash Goods—Main Floor, Left)
$5 to $10 Coats
$3.95
3 Though
3 carried
3 over from
3 Spring,
3 these light weight Coats are
•3 splendid for fall. Not wishing
3 to have them conflict with the
3 fall lines, we hurry ’em out at
3 $3.95.
3
Variously in solid colors and mix-
jag tureg in serges, mohairs, sateens
’2 and novelties. Ages 2 to 12 years.
3 $5 Norfolk Coats $3.95
'2
2+ Girls’ and Juniors’ Norfolk coats in
5 the fashionable shepherd checks.
Sizes 6 to 14.
> $6 Serge Norfolks $4.95
i
SB Navy blue serge Norfolks. dupli-
3 cates of which we have rebought for
3 fail. These, however, remain from
3 spring, so pay $4.95 instead of their
■J former price of $6. Ages 6 to 14.
3 (Juvenile—Second Floor)
School Supplies |
Cost Less Here &
Little savings here on each artl-
cie that count big in the aggregate.
Rulers 4c and 9c. 5;
Straps 8c and 12c. £
Tablets 4c. Paste 4c.
School Bags 23c aud 46c. gj
Collapsible Aluminum Drink- £
ing Cups 4c and 9c.
Composition Books 2;
4c and 9c £
Special school and college theme 5g
composition books with rules for £
capitals, punctuation, formation of 3?
sentences and grammar. 10c. g»
Patent Leather Belts
25c and 50c 5b
Bin* red, black and white. All sizes 5c
(Main Floor—Center) g
School Dresses
Dependable Tub Fabrics JF
Developed in ChicStyles 2’
Percales, ginghams, %
ehambrays, galateas—it is gs
hard to believe that such fc
sturdy, commonplace fab- %
rics could be developed c
into such pretty, attractive gs
dresses. Rut seeing is be- 3*
lieving, and the dresses are *
here. All sizes. $1.25 to
$2.95. |
(Second Floor) "C,
$1 All Wool Serge 85c
A firm, hard twisted serge that will wear like
iron. Double twisted threads and a hard surface to
shed dust and soil. Will not easily grow shiny. It’s
the best fabric in stock for girls’ sturdy school
dresses. 44 inches wide. Blue, red, brown, gray,
tan and black. . (Main Floor, Left)
25c to 35c Hair Ribbons 19c
Sturdy, fast color taffetas and moires. All silk, in the firm,
crisp quality that makes the bows stand out boldly. Bows tied
of this ribbon are not ashamed; they do not droop nor wilt. 5 and
6 inches wide. Black, white and all colors. 19c.
Windsor Silk Ties 25c & 50c
Roys’ and girls’ Windsor silk ties in solid colors and platds silks and £
satins, plain ends and hemstitched. A variety that permits the widest
choosing. 25c and 50c.
Children’s School Umbrellas 50c to $1 b
——————————— —" — ».i, Jp
I’aragon frames covered with sturdy water-shedding, fast color cotton S'
taffeta covers. Hook, crook and novelty handies. Is, 22 and 24 inch. 50c to $1. Sc
(Main Floor, Right) ?
Inquisitive Breezes Can’t ^
PenetrateTheseSweaters ^
j Pony Stockings Are
* Guaranteed to Withstand
: the Wear & Tear, 25c
i Your little boy or girl won’t wear out
i Pony stockings in a hurry. If he does, a new
! pair for the asking. Pony stockings are
! guaranteed to give reasonable wear and sat-
* isfaction. Their construction insures it.
* Firmly knit and doubly inspected. Each pair
J goes out perfect. Light, medium and heavy weights
■ in black, white or tan. 25c a pair.
j c *
; 3 2 Prs. School Stockings 25c
I — — . —. ... — ■——
j *>! A medium weight black ribbed stocking for
boys and girls. Reinforced heels and toes and
1 double knees. 15c a pair; 2 pairs 25c*.
(Stockings—Main Fioor, Right)
M. RICH & BROS. CO. fflWAfflfflfflSMB M - 111011 $ BR0S * ° a
All-wool sweaters that keep
school kiddies snug and comfy
in the cool mornings, keep doc
tors away for the rest of the
day. Choosing is now at its best.
Infants’ Sweaters $1 to $3.50—
white, red or white with color
combination of pink or blue. 1 to
6 years.
Girls’ Sweaters $1.50 to $5.00—
solid white, navy, cardinal, brown
and grey. Roll collars, V and high
ueck. Straight styles with side
pockets and the Norfolk models.
Girl and Junior sizes. 6 to 16
years.
(Juvenile—Second Floor)
id Floor) ^