Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA., GA.—-
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Young Washington’s Secret Ac
' ey
tion Bared by Wife’s Demand
to Have Name Cleared. |
NEW YORK, April 28.—Henry
James Lamar Washington, whose
marriage in 1908 to Miss Luecllie
Margaret Graves Osborne caused the
€Xxecutors under the will of his unc 1:~,‘
and foster father, Henry J Lamar, '
of Macon, Ga., to refuse to pay hnn}
one-sixth of the SBOO.OOO estate,
brought suit secretly here for a di- |
vorce several weeks ago i
The case probably would have re
mained a secret and might never lmw-‘
been tried had it not been for the in
sistence of Mrs. Washington and her
counsel that the charge against her
be sifted in court. She alleges that |
she has been the victim of an effort
by her husband to free himself of her,
with possible effect on his contest |
over his uncle’s estate l
The plaintiff, who calls himself
Lamar Washington, i€ the son nfl
Colanel W, H Washington, of Nash- |
ville, Tenn., one of the best known |
Attorneys in Tennessece who \\,n-'
counsel for the Coopers when they
were tried for killing Senator Car
mack |
It has been stated in court pro-|
ceadings that Henry J. Lamar took |
Colonel Washington's son upon the
death of his sister, the wife of C'olonel
Washington, at which time the boy
was 21 months old, and that SIO.OOO
Was paild to the boy's father
This has been denled by Mrs. Va |
lerie Lamar Harriss, wife of Dr Johr
A. Harriss, president of the hm-rnurl
tional Arms and Fuse Company, who |
was alleged to have given the testi
mony, Mrs. Harriss, who dled a few
days ago, was the aunt of Lamar
Washington, and it is said that he
will receive a large part of her es.
ilate, I
Under the will of Henry J Lamar, |
his adopted son was to gel one-mixth |
of the estate only on condition that!
his marriage was pleasing to his aunt,
Julia Lamar, one of the executors,
His marriage to Miss Oshorne,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A
Oshorne of the Ansonia Hotel, took
place at the Rutgers Preshyterian
Church on June 16, 1908,
Mr. Washington insisted that his
Aunt was satisfied with the match,
and that she congratulated him, but
Miss Lamar denied it and withheld
his share of the estate He sued for
it and the case was tried in 1911, re
suiting in a disagreement by the fury
. ADVIQTI.‘MINT:
|
nsx-Wx—-—_flLfl {
i
Glass of Hot Water
ass 01 Hot Water !
!
| Before Breakfast |
’
a Splendid Habit ||
'
Open siuices of the system sach
morning and wash away the
Ppoisonous, stagnant matter,
H
Those of us who are accustomed tol
00l dull and heavy when we arise split- |
Ing headache, stuffy from a cold, foul |
ongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
back, can, Instead. both look and
feel ag fresh as a daisy always by wash
ing the polsons and toxins from (he
body with phosphated hot water each
morning
We should drink, before breakfast, a
”‘. of real hot water with a teaspoon .
I of limestone phosphate in it to flush |
from the stomach, liver, kidneys 4n-:'
ten yards of bowels the previous day's
mdigestible waste, sour bils and polson
i S 0 toxins. thus cleansing, swestening
ANE purifying the entire allmentars
tract before putting more food into the
stomach !
The action of Umestone phv-:chntr ana
ROt water on an empty stomach is won. |
dertully invigorating It eans out all
the sour fermentations, gases, waste and
ackiity and ‘n.. one a splendid appe
e for breakfast, and it is said to be |
But & Mitle while untl! the roses begin |
10 appear in the cheeks A quarter
pound of limestone phosphate will cost
Yery iittle at the drug store. but is suf. |
ficlent to make any one who is b thered |
with Mi:m'v-‘ constipation rl.-m.v“‘
troubles or rheumatism a real enthus !
ABt on_ the subject of internal sanite
tior Try !t and you are aAssured that
FOu will look better and feel bhetter i !
avery way shortly Advertizsement !
—— —— — - !
Heed the W |
the Warning .
The desp.seatnd Cough that does n .n'
Yield to ordinary treatment mas I'qdfi
1o distressing pulmonary troubles ‘3
it may dring on & chronic Droned al at.!
section Many persons now ir Ty ;
fated might have avoided such o sas- |
frous results by thnely care and efficlent |
medical ‘reatment ‘
Among the latter Bcekman's Alterative
SAE Ar enviable recosd t s & Ume
BOAFIDE preparstion which is e ™ e
Bmliated In most INMtances. Where oe
M conhection with no rishing food ane
FoPer Hving, . has Fiven wideaproa
relie? i
its frecdom from Poisoncus or habilt
forming druge of any nature whatsoever |
enders it sale to try A e ts content |
of enlcium gives 1t tonic value
Sold by al Jacobs Drug Stores an
leading Aruggiste t
Ccuman Ladvorstory Pritadeiphia )
—— — . - - :
’
Best Spring Toni
Purify and strengthen your M e
=drain urie acid from you: hidgeys B!
b‘ taking . i
1t °""'!"'A-|.'- sea = v '
ol Sces swolles Ahßies & P’ . :
BaPps shortness of tregt i
s, o Sre gt hes the kidreyas
£ M;fiura-/ e Stuart's Bucha
3 ?N URiier o pes ' atrp
%. g e the et e g # £~ ~h
By B & gond §t five {
. Kidneye soig b G Pugßinie wve |
- here
Suffering Keeler Indorses
‘Aida’ as Greatest Specitic
Doc Verdi Ever Invented
By O. B. KEELER.
It you shouid be unlucky
enough to be floored—laid out
cold and pale green—for five
extravagantly long and tired
months; and if the date for vour
coming-out party should happen
to fall in opera week; and if Joe
Verdi’'s “Aida” should be in the
cards, why, you just run your in
dex finger down the list until it
hovers over the said “Aida,” and
then vou stick it right through
the bill and clinch it on the other
side, v
That's the Big Medicine for
you.
And that's the solemn tip of a
wretched remnant that hasn't
#plashed in this vale of tears since
the late inconclusive football
argument between Tech and
Georgla,
Being now dead from the neck
down and never very live
above it, 1 never thought to be
sitting here jabbing at a reluc
tant typewriter with one finger
of one hand, which is a sorry.
business when you are full of
words and needing grievously to
be bled of the same,
It's all on account of “Aida.”
I don't belleve even a Tech-
Georgia squabble would make me
do it—and now I can’t help my
self,
Gentle Reader, for once 1 am
independent of yvou, T don't care
a whoop if you are gentle or the
breathing prototype of the Wild
Man from Borneo, [ don't care
if you are ‘a reader, eltl‘ler; or
ilf you read this, or duck when
you see It coming. Eva Tanguay
has nothing on me. I am writ
ing this stuff to get it out of my
system. I have had enough trou
ble without busting. *
i “Celeste Aida!"
“Heavenly” Is Right.
“Heavenly” is right. i 08
meticulously correct. But now,
what to say about it? What did
vou tell your friends whe didn't
go? Or did you have any? [t
looked to me as if they were all
there, and sounded like It, too,
from the very instant Mr.
Radames went after his first top
note like a thirsty man reaching
for a straw. And when Amneris
got through informing Miss Aida
that she’d have the sober truth
§ Or a handful of halr, * * * Diq
. You stand on your chair, or only
feel like it?
What about this Verdi brand
of music, anyway? Gives ‘em all
“ rhls:we. eh? And the chorus?
And the audience? I'm strong for
music that glves the audience a
chance, This Strauss futurist
chap, now, seems to think of
hlamed little else than the orches
tra, and he scrambles that, 1
simply can't get him, but the
highbrows say he's a Harmony
Hound.
But good old Gluseppe, now,
Guy next to me sald Verdi
worked forty days on “Ailda” and
drew down 400 bucks for it. Ten
a dayv-—yes? And what's C,
Chaplin's weekly stipend?
Aw, hell! Just as well say it
as think it, and you know blamed
well you were thinking it, even
if you are 4 movie fan and wear
a four bat, !
Old Verdi Is There.
I'm packing a wing that is
deader than Rameses 11, 5o 1 can't
do much fighting about it, but 1
will get up on my posterior limbs
(Le, hind legs, If you WILL have
it) and tell the whole hive of
highbrows to their foreheads that
Old Man Verdi {s THERE, and
Old Man Verdl's 400-buck “Aldn"
is THERE. and It is going to RE
MAIN THERE-—and none of this
split-#econd harmonies of the fu
ture |s going to displace it as
long as human beings have hlood
in their circulation instead of
lemon seltzer,
Think I'd forget and try to flap
a dead wing In applause of a
boller factory? * * * Beg par
don—not knocking anything, you
know: but a lot of people have
been speaking words, so-called,
about the music of the future.
And In the meantime, * * o
Take that business in the vicin
ity of the Hundred-Gated Thebes,
Triumphal entry stuff—you know.
Right now 1 can think of the
Coronation March in “The Proph
et:" and the Pligrim's Chorus:
and the Ride of the Valkyries,
when old Dick Wagner was giving
it all he bad and two stelns more,
But not then—not when the brass
cut In through the gates of
q T
M
.
> Women and Men
Our Terms ls IR S S———
Every week right from the sty e
p ters of New York comes Ladie Suits
. & “ Cosia Deasi Milliners Walsts od
' Skirta, all bright, fresh style
From Rochester « es Me -
v V m " A“;”i]. ,:! ! v\‘ ;r ! ", ree
Y Eversthing is always new and up
Men's Suits, 310 to §2 to date here, and cheer
Women's Suits. sl2 to % ential credit is atl Your sery
' WE DO AS WE ANDVERTISE
A
IMENTER)
Thebes with that tremendous
heave-and-swing, and that seven
foot Dutch basso and the leopard
coated Amato, and Mr. Martineili,
and the High Priest, and Mrs.
Alda, and that Margarete Ober,
. s
Man, man—but wasn't that
Ober person around there! What?
And the said chorus!
1 say, I can think of some lit
tle comparisons now. But not
then——not under the Blare of the
Winged WVictory, stalking stately
through the Gates of Thebes.
There was the pomp and circum
stance for you-—yes, and the old
Pride of Life, and the bellowing
echo of battle, murder and sud
den death, and deflance of ene
mies, and hail to the chief, and
devil take the hindmost—one
rhythmie, roaring thunder-roll of
triumph and boiling blood under
the yellow blaze of a tropic sky,
in the grandest stage spectacle
the Auditorium ever sheltered,
Nope—l wasn't thinking, just
then. [ was a wisp of dry grass
~a twisted weed--a frazzled
remnant, shaking in the blast of
that terrific ensemble. And when
the roof finally settled down
again, why, I tried to applaud,
too, which shows approximately
how far T was from taxing the
gray matter,
Deeper Than the Brain.
That's what I''mm trying to tell
vou. This Alda stuff gets deeper
than your brain, If any. And that
thundering triumph * * * And
where Amonasro frames the job
on the wretched Radames, after
winning Aida’s co-operation with
a left hook to the ear * * *
Oh, that Amato! He's a Moose
he’s a Bear-—he's a Curly Wolf
in a leopard skin! How does he
do it? How does Martinelli do
it? Where does all the noise
come from? What peculiar poten
cy Is there in spaghetti, anyway?
Fverybody knows that garlic is
strengthening, but the gentle
tincture of the blast from be
hind the footlights was of beer,
next to the taloum. How do they
all do lt--nnq‘. oh, will they come
again, when the Old Town ig as
dusty and arid as the shifting
sands of modern days above the
Hundred Gates of Thebes?
May the Bon Dieu grant it—
and that they bring this 400-buck
Verd! thing along with them, with
the same layout to do the chan
soning.
How they did sing! Somebody
*ald Ober hn%.lome small dif
ficulty with lilah the other
night—a frog in her throat or
| ADVERTISEMENT, ADVERTISEMENT. :
'Like a Boy at 50 Bubbling Over |
. With Vitality—Taking Iron Did It
iDoctor says Nuxated Iron is Greatest of all strength builders.
Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous
folks 200 per cent in two weeks’ time.
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Not long ago a
man came to me who was nearly haif a
century old and asked me to P" him &
preliminary examination for life insur
ance. [ was astonished to find him
with the blood ‘pruwn of a boy of 20
and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as
A young man: in faet a young man he
really was notwithstanding his age. The
secret he sald was taking iron--nux
ated fron had filled him with renewed
life. At 30 he was In bad health; at 48
careworn and nearly all In. Now at 50
? msn.e‘t: of ;lulny .M'hh ffie brlni |
ng w a buoyancy youth. s 1
have sald a hun‘r‘o‘d m%« over, iron is
the rutm of all strength bullders. llf
people would only thrdw away patent
medicines and nauseous concoctions and
take simpie nuxated iron, I am con
vinced that the lives of thousands of
persons ml”n be saved, who now die
every vear from pneumonia ‘rim. con
sumption, kidney, Hver and heart trou
ble, ste. The real and true cause which
started their diseases was nothing more
nor less than a weakened condition
brought on by lack of iron in the b!om
fron ‘s absolutely necessary to ena
your blood to change food ilnto llving
tissue. Without it, no matter how mucn
or what you eat, your food merely
passes (hm’h you without doing you
any rfid ou don’t get the strength
out of It and as a m.amee you g
come weak, pale and sickly, looking just
ke a s;l‘nt tryhx'. 1o grow In & lo‘l de
ficlent In iron. If you are not strong or
well you owe it to ywml‘ 10 make the
following test: See how you can
work or how far you can :fn without
bommln“nnd. Next take two five.
grain tablets of ordinary nuszated iron
three times per day after meals for twe
B
/1 1-2 Whitehall St., Upstairs, Next to J. M. High Co
e ————
THE ATLARTA GEORGIAN
something. Not Thursday. Aft
er that flnal tremendous aria of
hers I would like to bet my
chance. of ducking Die Meister
singer that she could dewn a
hard-bolled egg without denting
it. And sing—how she did sing!
How they all did sing! The fire
of the five thousand caught them
up in a swirl, and the old roof
had to answer for it, while the
welkin split up the back, like a
locust.
That's what I keep trying to
tell you—this Verdi-Aida stuff
gives us all a chance; audience
and all. T say it's music—music
of the Past, music of the Future,”
as long as pulses have a kick in
them; and—what concerns you
and me—it's music of the Right
Now. llt's rich and red and
sometimes it's raw, like the stuff
that kept Horatius at the Bridge.
Tt's bulilt on life and death and
love, and not on mechanics, * * *
Do you mind that last scene of
Alda?
What is it the poet-chap says
about Music?
‘“The only Art that heaven gives
earth,
The only Art we take from
earth to Heaven.”
Think that’'s going it a bit
strong? All right—what about
the Farewell to Barth in that
smothering dungeon, with the
bright, stately throng above, and
the Dark Angel kneeling?
That swings You about as near
to the Pearly Gates as you'll be
until you absolutely get there——
if ever,
What?
Special to H
‘dpecial to Hampton
| . . .
Springs Discontinued
! e
! The Hampton Springs Special, a
train with sleeping car service be
itween Atlanta and Hampton Springs,
Fla., will be discontinued after May 1.
; The Atlanta, Birmingham and At
{lantic and the Georgia Southwegtern
{and Gulf Rallways announce that they
i will operate a special sleeping car
inon‘lce between Atlanta and Albany
{after the special is discontinued. The
| special proved successful, but the sea
j son I 8 over at Hampton Springs, and it
| was thought best to discontinue the
| train for the summer,
| :
iSecretarles To Be
! Automobile rides to Emory and Ogle
thorpe Universities, the Candler ware
house and the Lakewood fair grounds
and a luncheon at the Chamber of Com.
Im"r". were being planned ¥Friday by
the Becretaries’ Club of Atlanta for vis.
iting delegates who will be here next
Tuesday on thelr way to the conven
tion of the Southern Commercial Sec
;retlrlefi' Association at Bhreveport, La. |
« The secretaries, who will come from
lflnuthagstarn cities, will be In the city
from 11 until 2 o'clock. |
S
weeks. Then test your strength again
and see for yourself how much you
have gained. I have seen dozens of
nervous run-down peogle. who were ail
ing &ll the while, double their strength
and endurance and entirely get rid of
all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and
other troubles in from ten to fourteen
days’ time simply by uk!nf fron in the
rropor form. And this after they had
n some cases been doflorln‘ for months
without obtaining un{ benefit. But don't
take the old forms of reduced iron, iron
acetate or tincture_ of lron, simply to
save a few cents. You muet take iron
in a form that ean be easily absorbed
and assimilated like nuxated iron if you
want it to do you any good, otherwisc
it may prove worse than useless
Many an athlete or prize fighter has won
the day simply because he knew the|
secret of f“' strength and endurancs.
and filled his blood with iron before he
went Into the affray, while many an.
Other has gone down to Inglorious de
feat simply for the lack of iron —E.
Sauer. M. D.
NOTE-Nuxsted Iron. secommended abevs b i,
Sauer, o n&. px medicine nor seeret Femedy,
Put one wh 1 krown t:m and e
fron constituents are -flt{‘ by eminent
“mum -wrhn. Unlike older integanic
products, -.L . doms pot 15
sure the testh. make . DOr upset the
m.-um.nu.-—-ms?--
g. in nearly 01l farme of Indigestion. s well as
nu:m rin down ma!uu“ 13. ::u;u
turers ave ouch et " Nux ron
e TR L o
per e-:.-r over in four weeks' 1%
E“b refund wg " ~r~ m
tme. ‘.# in this g 013 Phar |
macy and all Aruggists A.u'flh.-. ‘
Bartow M. Blount Is Reappointed
to Same Post by Atlanta
Judges.
Bartow M. Blount, prominent Fast
Point manufacturer, and Thomas L.
Bond, member of the undertaking firm
of Greenberg & Bond, Friday were ap
pointed by the Superlor Court judges
a 8 Jury commissioners for Fulton
County for the next six years, and at
once will begin a thorough and Bys
tematic revision of the entire jury list,
it was announced.
Mr. Blount was named to succeed
himself, while Mr. Bond succeeds John
R. Dickey, who declined reappoint
ment,
The appointments were made by
Judges John T. Pendleton, W, D, El
lis, George L. Bell and Benjamin H.
Hill,
Several hundred names were ex
pected to be eliminated from the pres
ent jury list, because of deaths and
removals from the county, and hun
dreds of other names, now appearing
on the tax books, added. The list
has not been revised for several years,
and an extensive task awaits the new
commissioners, Plans were, under way
Friday to begin the work of revision
without delay.
Georgia to Aid Fight
For a Tariff Board
Georgia will co-operate with the
United States Chamber of Commerce
In support of the Rainey bill, which is
intended to take the tariff question
out of politics and place it in the
hands of a permanent tariff board.
The Georgia Chamber of Commerce
Friday announced the following com
mittee to represent it: J. Leroy
Hankinson, Augusta, chairman;
Wright Willingham, Rome, vice chair
man; R. D. Cole, Newnan: L. D, Akin,
Brunswick; A. D. Scofield, Macon; Q.
Gunby Jordan, Columbus: Brooks
Morgan, Atlanta.
s ‘T 3 == .
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Bulle'in No 3 This is the third item offered to show, in spite of present conditions in the dye and woolen mar-.
- kets, that the Globe Store offers the same guaranteed colors, -same workmanship, and same val
ues as heretofore. A little investigation will prove that these suits at twelve-fifty are sensational offers. We have other items—
to be announced later—that will defy comparison. Here's next week's feature. It will pay you to investigate it:
'sand Y Men’s Spring Suits, *12.50
Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Suits, 512.
Giving you style that custom tailors claim to be exclusive; colors and patterns
that are not only smart and genteel, but also guaranteed not to fade: work
, manship that would be a credit to any tailor—and an assortment
P . :
that embraces everything new and desirable.
There's no design of 1916 creation
missing—plenty of the snappy and
popular pateh pocket styles In & va
riety of handsome weaves The Mt
tedin models that are so populap
among fashionable young men this
season, shown in a splendid colle
tion of smart fabrics—and a Ml as
sortment of the more conservative
two and three button styles
Store
Open
Saturday
Evening
W. H. Taylor, Bibb County railroad
man, Friday had proved that he war
ranted the confidence of the State
Prison Commission when he went un
accompanied to the State Prison
Farm at Milledgeville to begin a sen
tence of six years for assault to mur
der.
Taylor, who originally was sen
tenced to two vears, but who got six
years at a second trial, has been in
Alabama pending an appeal. When
notified that the higher courts had
sustained the Bibb County Court, he
returned to the State and Thursday
reported to the State Prison Commis
sion ready to hegin sentence.
He was allowed to go to the farm
without guard,
e m——
|
i
\
| ’
Old Folk’s
l
Best Friend
‘Dbest I'riend.
| . b
| o .
~ That's what many call it,
for it puts vim and vigor into old
~stomachs rich, red bl.od into old
- veins; sound flesh on old bones. Drink
a pint of this delicious, digestive tonic
with each meal.
\
- SHIVAR GINGER ALE
!
~ Your grocer will refund your money
on first dozen pints if you are not
pleased with results.
Bottled only by the celebrated
SHIVAR MINERAL SPRING, SHELTON, S.C.
If your dealer has none in stock tell
him to get it from his wholesale groces.
J. Lee Barnes has made no
campaign promises, except
to serve every part of county
and city alike. Vote for him
for County Commissioner.
*12.50
See Them in Our
Window
e G e WoB AR
TR Whitehall,St_/,,a/‘/
ROTARY TOURS PLANNED.
COLUMBUS, April 28.—The Rotary |
Club of this city is making arrange-l
ments to stage a series of “Get Ac
gquainted” tours to surrounding towns. |
The first will be made Wednesday,
May 3, to Buena Vista.
Our Plan of Selling Homes
TR S ) SRR O SR PPN UG ST IR DR VLR TS TR SRR
| is the safest and best for the purchaser. The price
and terms are plainly stated, so that there can be
no misunderstanding; interest is charged only for
. the actual time used; there is no mortgage; the
titles are perfect, and are guaranteed. When the
purchaser has finished paying the monthly notes,
the deed is given and the property is his.
k ¥
A K 7 ,’ et Ln i e
.DN e M 7
% ‘ £ A S ol __,,,_‘__,_::.,:.:,35:::‘.‘;.:,:_.(_::,}3:
v PTG L, LY ¢ & N e e
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B R S SO AR e
Pay us SIOO cash and $25 a month, and we will
give you a deed to the beautiful six rooms and
bath cottage on east front lot, 50x158, on Allene
avenue, Capitol View. It has all conveniences
and no encumbrances.
‘W. D. BEATIE ble Bu
‘ ° @ Equitable Building
- Bell Phone ivy 8578. Atlanta Phone 3520,
FRIDAY. APRIL 28 1916.
AUTO CLUB PROPOSED. .
~ COLUMBUS, April 28.—About 1
“automobile owners of this city are ~
' be asked to join in a movement to for
‘mulate an Auto Club here. The o
' ganization is being advocated by Jjoh;
T. Davis.
Anything, ailmost, that & man can
think of that he has seen in the high
priced shops will be found in this
showing at twelvefifty, Scores of
Eray plaids and tweed effects: cassi
meres and cheviots, in faney mix
tures; smart checks, stripes and
plala colors: also fancy worsteds=—
and pure worsted BLUE SERGE
Store
Open
Saturday
Evening