Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 29, 1914, Extra, Page 4, Image 4

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
4
' ' ' ’ '
Every Little Contribution Will Aic
,
Greatly in the Success of the
Sunday Concerts.
Assurances of wsupport in The
Georgian and Sunday American's
campaign to provide fres open-all
band concerts In the city parks dur
fng the coming summer months con
tinue to come in from all sides The
working man, who probably will ben
efit the most through the concerts
bas enthusiastically indorsed the
movement and labor organizations al
over tha city are doing all !n thelr
power to ald in the good work.
Some of Atlanta’s most influentia
businese men have given ths move
ment their hearty support, In many
instances accompanying their in
dorsement with substantial cash con
tributions,
The fund, too, is growing, nlthough
hardly as fast as the worth of the
movement deserves. The contribu
tions range from 26 cents up. An)
sum is welcomed and will be a real
ald in bringing a realization of the
project,
Benefits Whole City.
Men who have studied the prob
lems of municipalities declares that
nothing so greatly benefits a city as
giving the people an opportunity for
clean, wholesome recreation and
amusement, and these experts de
clare that music takes rank at the top
of the list.
"The band concerts in the parks will
form a diversion in the life of tha
city’'s population during the dull days
of the summer and wlll give the
crowds something to do on Sunday
afternoons cther than wander alm
lessiy up and down the streets, It s
proposed to place bands in both Grant
and Piedmont parks each SBunday af
ternoon, high-class bands playing
high-class music, interspersed with
popular selections in order that all
clasges of people may be reached.
Large crowds, of course, already
vieit the parks, but the majority of
the people do not becauss they have
#een the same thing over and over
again for so many years.
Other Cities Ahead of Us,
The establishment of band concerts
as permanent features of the park
life will give them some reason to yxo
to the parks—and that they will go
to hear good muslc when thev won't
g 0 unlessg there {8 music was proved
by the crowds that filled the parks
during the few concerts that wero
held last year,
It will take between $4,00 and $5,000
to properly provide music for the
parkes this year, In other cities —
practically every one of importance ‘n
the United States, in fact-—this fea
ture is taken care of by the city gov
ernment. In Atlanta the clty will not
givo her peopls the opportunity to
ear good music, There 1a no course
left but to raise the money in some
other way.
The Georgian and American has
already ralsed a considerable portion
of the amount needed. Your contri
bution will help. Send the check or
the cash to the Concert Editor of
The Georgian or Sunday American,
No. 20 East Alabama street,
HELEN KELLER'S UNCLE DEAD.
LITTLH ROCK, ARK. May 28—
Dr. J. M. Keller, widely-known physi
cian, died unexpectedly at Hot
Bprings. He was an uncle of Helen
Keller, the famous deaf, dumb and
blind girl. Dr. Keiler was a native of
Alabama and served throughout the
war hetween the States in the medl
cal department of the Confederate
army
OBITUARY.
Edward Larrimore, aged 18, dled
Thursday at a private sanitarium.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock at Green
berg & Bond's chapel.. Interment
will be in Hollywood. The deceas
ed is survived by his mother, Mrs
W. K. Larrimore, one sister and one
brother, James . Larrimore.
Howell Cherry, aged 23, dled at a
private sanitarium Wednesday. Mr,
Cherry was injured in a railroad
acclident at Hamilton, Ga.,, Wednes
day. The body was removed to
Greenberg & Bond's chapel, and
will be sent Friday to Macon, Ga.,
for burial,
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Gramling,
widow of James A. Gramling, will be
held from Patterson's (‘ha}wl Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. ¢. W. Dan
fel wlll officlate. Interment wiil be
in Marietta Cemetery. Mrs. Gramling
died Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, 1. W. Harrell, No. 61
Waddell strest. She is survived by
four sons, W. A, C. 8.,, W, R, and
E. C. Gramling; one daughter, Mrs
1. W. Harrell and two s&ters. Miss
Mollie Baber and Mrs Fitzhugh Knox
Funeral services for Robert L, Owen, of
Duluth, were held Thursday from the
Duluth Methodist Church, Interment
was in the Duluth Cemetery, Mem
bers of the Duluth lL.odge of Masons,
of which the deceased was a member,
attended the funeral. Mr. Owen died
Wednesday at a privaje sanitarium
He s survived by one son, flve sis
ters and one brother, Thomas J. Al
len.
Funeral services for Ella L{le. infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lyle,
were held Thursday from RBloomfleld's
Chapel The infant died Wednesday
at a private sanitarium. Interment
was in Westview
Funeral services for Wlille Mae Long
were held Thursday from Rloomfleld's
Chapel. Interment was In Greenwood
Cemetery
Funeral services for Robert Guyton, In
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Guy
ton, of East Point, were held Thurs
day from the family residence. In
terment was in Mount Zion Ceme
tery
Edward Larrimore, 18 years of age, of
No. 208 Crew street, dled Thursday
n a private sanitarfum. He {8 sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. M. E. Lar
rimore, one sister and one bhrother
Funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. B, F. Fraser Friday morning at
10 o'clock iln t;r»-enhorr & Bond's
chape he interment will be in Hol-
Iyw emetery
Mrs. Martha Parish Smith, of Chicago,
die Thursday morning at a private
1 i Atlanta She is sur.
ved 1 her daughter, Miss Vilda D
st Funeral arrangements will be
an: nced later
8. C. Mitchell, aged 50, native of Ope
i a., died Thursday at No. 134
.‘ st Alexander street. Mr. Mitchell
rvied by his wife, and one son,
Vile Mitchell The body was re
o4 to Patterson's Chapel, and
laler Wil be sent to Opelika for burial
{
¢ LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
§Plrk Board fund ......... $500.00
{ Georgia Railway and Pow
{o oMY ..oc.oo. 0. BDOBED
( Atlanta Georgian ......... 100.00
{ W, T. Gentry ............. 100.00
! Retail Credit Company .. .. 25.00
{ Forrest Adair ... ... ... ... 50.00
! Mell R, Wilkinson ... ..... 25.00
i Frad i Paxon ... .o .. ... 1080
» Mrs. Lena Huntley ~.. .... 5.00
¢ Frank Inman ... ... ... ... 500
¢ Gilbert Johnson ... .... ... 100
! Red Rock Company ....... 50.00
! Fulton Bag and Cotton
S B i istisae B
il W BRONEN | . ciiisoloooo B 0
; Georgian Chapel, Mailers’
O e
SR Rialt ... ..., BDD
¢ A Music Lover ............ 2.00
} Willis E. Ragan ........... b 5.00
{ Amusement ........ocinon 1.00
John Welden ...........vsv 100
S DANBOIBOY .\ .iic.iiosivaniie .50
Qirt Btudent ... ....c.s.- .50
S Marry Price .....c.i.00000 1.00
(M. A Roge ........0000000 50
SO 888 . v vavsins 50
G M MO s 50
{ Miss Mary Robinson ...... .50
¢ W, 8. Kirkpatriek ...,..... .50
{ Mrs. Estells Garrett Baker. 1.00
¢ Lollie Belle Wylie ......... .50
! Mise Hufhu.‘..,......... .50
{0 T AHEOR (..o...iipoee. .30
§oo B WIRION. . oii.ovviiones 30
SE N DA ... iil .50
C Y LOWIE .. c.vvsiivivs .50
0N 25
LW O e 25
; Miss Marion Hughes ...... .25
¢ Albert Honer .............. .25
S B R i 25
CW. G SRR ik 50
{C. A, Wootten ...,......... 25
S R.E . Dukes .........cOOOOO 23
CE RING Sviiiusivsvens 25
{ Charles c?\-ndlor .50
§Jo B i 25
UK. R Gfiggn 50
{ Martin Luther ~.......... .25
T B M. Bugdisen ........ 110
S I WIIEME & oicvicv i, 25
BOOrEE I s .25
g E.Gn0r?0........h.... oD
! ‘Alca Huddleston .......... 50
5 R. A. Carmichael .......... 20
IR NN .
J O NP . i 50
W O R v 50
Vi RN .. R
SRR 50
o S BIENAE . . 25
W M BRsbpRM ... .00 25 |
CERRN TRNIOR i 25
SUDRN W YN .50
b BN .50
S 0 B B s .50
(. B, Johneten ............ .50 |
' T.E.Cotling ........0000.4s .50
Ly A BERES ..voiv e 50 .
B i TR
NP e .50
(T L IO ... ... 000 .50
S B PR e .50
Tarigtan Colller ... o 0 25
» Merbert Asbury ........... .50
;H. O.Ooethaait .......... 50
LDSPN e 2B ]
| Jessie Bradford ........... 256
W, K, Steetiman .......... .50 ¢
y Gharieg J. Belly ........... 50
' Miss Mary Rogers ......... .252
W e L T
ins N
Charlotte Wins Next
' Meeti
N. C. Elks' Meeting
WINSTON-SALBEM, N. C.,, May 28,
The North Carolina Assoclation of
Klks to-day decided to hold the next
annual convention in Charlotte. W.
P. Beardsley, of Charlotte, was elect
ed president; Arthur Lyon, of High
Point, and lLouis Goodman, of Wil-|
mington, vice presidents; T. B. Ke
hoe, of Newbern, reelected secretary
and treasurer,
At the closing business session this
afternoon two loving eups were
awarded. The Newbern trophy for
the largest number of men in line in
the street parade last night was pre
sented to High Point, while Raleigh
won the Winston-Salem cup for
showing the largest total mileage
represented in the parade.
Merchants to Plan
.
Reception to Buyers
Plans for the entertainment of the
merchants and manufacturers of the
South whe will be in Atlanta in Au
gust for the annual ‘‘Merchants’
Week” of the Merchants and Manu
facturers' Assoclation, will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the association
at the Chamber of Commerce assem
bly hall Thursday evening at 6:30
o'clock,
The report of the committes ap
pointed to arrange a tentative pro
sram of entertainment will he heard.
This committee i composed of A. .
McHan, Gerdon Kiser, J. D. Robinson,
M. Regenstein, W, 1. Wyatt. A'Dutch
lunch will be perved during the meet- |
ing.
Probe of N.Y. Central
Demanded by Senator
WASHINGTON, May 28 Senaforl
Norris, of Nebraska, introduced a res
olution In the Senate to-day demand
ing information as to whether the
control by the New York Central
Railroad of four competing lines be
tween Chicago and Buffalo, and of
two compeilng lines between Chicago
and New York, was not In violation
of the Sherman anti-trust law, and,
it such were the case, why no prose
cutfon had been begun agalnst the
New York Central by the Attorney
General,
i o i e i
Y , 3 'y 3
Here's First Real Fish
Yarn of the Season
John O. DuPree, Chriner and real
estate dealer, and Tom Latham, of
the Davis & Freeman Co., came to |
town Thursday with a tale of 16
pounds of channel cat and bream
caught Wednesday at Bull Sluice.
They declared the fish scales would
show there was no exaggeration.
“That was the finest fishing I have
had in a long time,” asserted Mr. Du.
Pree. “We had very llttle luek {n the
morning, but by 6 o'clock in the af
ternoon had caught 42"
Y
Courted 27 Years,
Then Wed in Haste
FULTON, KY., May 30.-—The Rev. D
W. Fooks, pastor of the Cumberland
{ Presbyterian Church, was called out of
‘hm, at 5:830 o'clock in the morning to
‘E«rturm the marriage ceremony for Joe |
Sullivan, a prominent planter of l'tch»l
man County, and Miss Muattie Bard, of
Fulton County
l He is 53, and the bride is 40. l'hel
courtship started twenty-seven years
‘ar'n. but, «owing to objections, the wed
ding did 'ewot take place then. l
}
1
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| Chamber of Commerce Commit
l tee Likely to Provide Place
| for Erection of Device.
, Mayor Woodward's plan to retain
the Shriners’ star at Five Points was
glven impetus Thursday when For
rest Adair announced that he would
| start a public sybscription with a
| guarantee of $2OO. Mr. Adalr belleved
{the prement design could be installed
permanently for a reasonable sum of
money, and he thought the remainder
could be raised eas!ily by the property
!nwnern in that section.
“Not only will the Shriners give the
star to the city free of charge, but
they will give also the device for
operating the light which cost ap
proximately $250.” he sald.
Along with this Willlam J. T.owen
stein, chalrman of the Public Safety
| Committee of the Chamber of Com
’mc-rve, gtated that his committee
Iwm)]d resume its activities in the di
rection of having an “isle of safety”
constructed at Five Points to provide
a placs for the location and erection
of the star
During 1912 the Chamber of Com
merce had this matter in hand. The
maln objective point at that time was
to build a safety station in the tri
angle formed by the car lines to
eliminate the dangers of accldents due
to the conjested trafficc The com
mittes recommended that all cars
crossing Five Points be required to
stop at the “safety station” for tak
ing on or letting off passengers,
something after the system adopted
in San Freincisco and other large
Western cities. Automobiles, wagons,
drays and other vehicles when tra
versing the center of the city would
| pass safely on elther side of the safe.
|ty zone. ‘
10-Inch Cigar D
} ncn vigar I'&VYS {
Crowd After Smlthl
| I R. Smith, polltical leader and'
| sometimes real estate man, Thursd I,\‘!
iua\'» his friends a shock by appwan!
|ing on the sireet with a ten-inch
| cigar in hig mouth. A crowd followed
| Mr. Smith from the Candler Building
{to Five Points, where he escaped In:o
a drug store,
{ Mz, Smith declared he hadn't re
i celved so much notice since the time
zho donned an Old Guard shako and
walked one block from his real estate
| office to the Piedmont Hotel, whers
{ he took an automoblile and escaped to
1 the train bound for Boston,
ing Here of Hurt
Dying Here of Hurts
Howell Cherry, No. 121 First street,
Macon, lies fatally injured at the
Grady Hospital Thursday as the re
surt of a fa Wednesday afternoon
lrrom a Central of Georgla Railway
train at Hampton. His back and cd!-
lar bone are broken right hip frac
tured, head gpashed and nose cut,
Cherry is a brakeman and he re
ceived his hurts trying to board his
train. He reqeatedly called for his
mother, Mrs. W. H. Cherry, of Ma
con, and she was notified.
‘ d
Wants to Pay Rewar
‘ is Own Capt
To His Own Captors
FORT WORTH, May 28.—-John Key,
an escaped convict, held 1 the city jall
for officers to take him back to Hunts
villa prison to finish a two years' sen
tence for bigamy, will insist on being
allowed to pay the reward of $25 for
his own capture. |
Key has $52 due him from the city
waterworks department for a month’'s
work. He asked Commissgioner Grant to
transfer the money to the prison au
thorities with which to pay the sus re
ward.
Police Hunt for Thief‘
Who Took New Auto
The police Thursday are searching
for the lord car of J. 1. Brassell, of
Fuairburn, Ga., which was stolen Wed
nesday night from in front of the
Atlanta Athletic Club. 1
The car had fust been purchased by ‘
the Fairburn man. He left it in front !
of the club, and when he emerged it‘
was gone. No trace of it has been
found. <
Mines Included in
|
.
Anti-Trust Measure]
WASHINGTON, May 28.—The first'
amendment to the Clayton anti-trust
bill was adopted by the House to-day
when it voted to make section 3 ap
ply to ol wells as well as mines. This
section makes it unlawful for any
person operating a mine to refuse to
sell his product to any responsible
person or firm.
' ‘e Found
Radium Ore Foun
.
Yy
In Arkansas Mine
CHICAGO, May 28.--The Ozark region
at Yellville, Ark,, is excited over the
discovery of a radium ore formation ad- I
g\inlng the old Tomahawk Mine, in the
uffalo River district. Some of the
earth has been subjected to the test
and a good negative has been obtained. I
The discovery was made by Calvin
Lockhart, an old mining man, and that |
it 1s genuine {s certified to by W E. |
Layton, president of the Bank of Yafl«!
ville.
CHIEF'S HOME BLOWN UP. |
ASHEVILLE, N. C., May 28 i
Dynamite, exploded by unknown par- |
ties in the basement of the home of |
J. H. Gattis, chief of the Black Moun- !
tain (N. C)) police, early to-day blew |
out one whole side of the rock wall |
foundation, while the policeman nnd'
his family were asleep. No one was |
kurt |
——. e —————————————————
T .
Films finished in 8 hours.
Free developing. The Gol-f
lege ‘‘Co-Op,"'’ 119 Peachtree.
TIDY ATLANIA UNDUDNUIAN AND NODWDS.
(
Program Completed for Memo
rial Exercises and Decoration
of Graves by G. A. R.
Impressive memorial exercises will
be held Saturday at the National
Cemetery at Marietta by veterans of
the Grand Army of the Republic in
’and around Atlanta. Grorge \W. Foote,
commander, and H. S. (Cave, adjutant,
‘hn\'o jssued orders for O. M. Mitchell
Post, No. 1, and . R. Haskins, James
'W. Smith, J. ‘B. Slaughter, W. M.
Scott and J. A, Commerford, the
memorlal committee, have made com
plete arrangements for the occasion.
The exercises in Marietta will be
followed in Atlanta Sunday at 11
o'clock by memorial services at the
‘Unlversalist Church, by the Rev. Fred
'A. Line, the Woman's Relief Corps
and Confederats veterans being spe
clally invited. The corps will have
charge of flowers for the graves at
Marietta.
Trolley cars will leave the depot on
Walton street, corner of Fairlie, every
half hour during the day. Two Bspe
cial cars have heen chartered for the
accommodation of the women. These
cars will lrave Atlanta at 9 a. m. and
9:30 a. m.; returning, will leave Ma
rietta at 1:30 p. m. and 3:30 p. m.
'ne procesasion, on the arrival at
Marietta, will be formed under the
direction of Post Commander Foote,
on Washington avenue, north side of
the square, in the following order:
C‘ompany of cadets, with band from
Marist College, Atlanta; General
Henry W. lLawton Camp, No. 8 of
Spanish-American war veterans; ¢.
M. Mitchell Post, No. 1, Atlanta;: J
R. Bteedman Post, No. 3, Tallapoosa;
Woman's Relief Corps and citizens
generally. ‘
The Marist Ccllege band wlill open
the exercises with music, and prayer |
will be offered by W. H. Kimh&“,i
chaplain of the departments of Geor- ‘
gin and Scuth Carolina. “Duty of the
Day” will be the s‘h_lhvt of an ad-i
dress by George W. Toote. Lln"c»ln's‘
Gettysburg address will be read kny‘
Comrade James W. Smith. ‘
Others who will take part in Ihe‘
program will be A. M. Crosby, George |
B. Leavitt, . A. Jones, of Post No. 4,{
Chattanooga; William M. Everett and
Dr. R. F. McCormick, commander of‘
the Spenish war veterans.
Special committees have been ap
pointed to see that ail the graves in
the cemeatery ar2 decorated.
. .
1
Lone Populist in
ASHLAND, ORE, May 28 -—Jackson
County figures at the close of re{is—
tration May 2 are as follows: RePub fc
an, 4,112; Democrat, 2,139; Prohibition,
476: Independent, 431; Socialist, 206
Progressive, 276; unclassified, 57; Popu
lst, 1. ‘Total, 7,808, of which 4,898 are
men and 2,90 women,
Only in the Prohibition and Inde
pendent registrgtions do the women out
number the men. The lone Populist
registration was by a woman.
Sweetheart Is Suicid{
CHICAGO, May 28.—Miss Margaret
Purcéll, an operator employed by a
local telegraph company, nearly
swooned when over the wire on
which she was working came a mes
sage from Cleveland telling of the
suicide of her sweetheart, Walter
Matthews, a wireless operator,
Man's Shinbone Is
Spliced to His Spine
SACRAMENTG, May 28.—Mike Be
lemsky will be walking in two months:
with part of his shinbone growing to
his spinal column if an operation per
formed at the County Hospital is a suc- |
Cess.
To cure the tubercular Infected spinal
column of Belemsky surgeons cut an
8-inch strip from the man’s right shin
bone and grafted it to the spinal col
umn after removing the diseased parts, }
LATEST WALTZ SONG
“DEAROLD ATLANTATOWN"
| FOR SALE AT |Orsend 10cte
10¢ o 7 Kness SToßes S; PORR
TATE SPRINGS = BACK
EFFEFZTIVE SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1914
GOING | RETURNING
LY. Atlanta . . ...i.... 820 n ‘ Lv. Tate Springs ....11:130a. m.
Ar. Qoltewah ........10:20a.m. | Ar. Morristown .....12:00 noon
Ar. Knoxville ....... 2:00p.m, | Ar. Knoxville ....... 1:45p. m,
Ar. Morristown ..... 3:25p.m. | Ar. Ooltewah ...... 5:15p.m.
Ar. Tate Springs .... 4:11p.m. | Ar. Atlanta .........10:45p. m.
All Meals on Dining Cars Going and Returning.
Parlor Car Accommodations in Both Directions.
Round Trip Rate $10.20, via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Tickets, No. 1 Peachtree or Terminal Station.
J.C.BEAM, A.G. P.A. R. L. BAYLOR, D. P. A.
.
Pellagra Discussed
.
By State Eclectics
The Georgia Eclectic Medical Asso
clation opened its annual session
Thursday in the Winecoff Hotel.
Nearly 50 members were present from
|all parts of the State. Among the
llmportanr. questions which wlil be
considered by the organization in the
I two days of its meeting are the treat
ment of pellagra and the hookworm,
the vital statistics bill for Georgia,
publie sanitation and education.
The officers of the assoclation are:
J. 8. Wells, Grifin, president; D. H.
Grifith, first vice president; J. W.
White, second viece president; G. W.
Patterson, secretary; C. M, Adams,
treasurer. The members will attend
in a body the commencement exer
cises of the College of Eclectic Medi
cine and Surgery in the Atlanta The
ater Thursday night.
i e
Gives Up Alimony to
v . )
~ Get Child's Control
ST. LOUIS, May 28.—A stipulation
filad to-day in Clircuit Judge Ras
sieur's court by Mrs. Katherine R.
MecMillan, of New York, daughter of
Gilbert D. Ralne, editor of The Mem
phis News-Scimitar, and her divorced
husband, Ross H. McMillan, regard
ing the custody of their 8-vear-o!d
daughter, Katherine, Mrs. McMillan
may take the giri to any part of the
' United States on giving the father
notice. For this privilege she will
relinquish $76 a month alimony and
McMillan wiil pay instead $37 =&
‘month for the support of the child.
~ Mrs. McMillan got a divorce with
custody of the child. She asked leave
of the court to take the girl to New
York where she is studying mausic.
McMillan opposed it.
Chief of Detective
Ives
I 11; So Is Broth
: + 00 IS brother
Chief of Detectives Newport ILan
ford and his brother, Thomas B. L.an
ford, superintendent of the city stock
ade, both are absent from thelr offices
on account of {liness,
Both are confilned to thelr beds.
Chief Lanford is at his home, No. 152
Glennwood avenue, and Superintend
ent Lanford is at h!s home in De Kalb
avenue,
.
Baby Swallows Grain
y. & .
Of Strychnine; Lives
ASHEVILLE, N. C,, May 28.—Mary
Ruth Conder, aged 18 months, swal
low a grain of strychnine this morn
ing, but the prompt arrival of 4 phy
siclan probably saved her life.
The child crawled up on a chalr in
a closct to get the tahlets and was
in the act of swallowing more of
them when the mother discovered
her.
Politician and Bride
’ .
Ride in Patrol Wagon
CHICAGO, May 28.—Friends seized
'Wimam Feely, a well-known politi
cian, as ha emerged with his bride
from a church and forcéd him to ride
in a patrol wagon to the bride’s home,
where a reception was held.
WRECKED STEAMER IN PORT.
MOBILE, May 28.—Ths Norweglan
steamer Atlantis that went ashore on
May 19 off Tampico, Mexico, with 90
refugees on board, arrived here to
day in lower bay quarantine conveved
by the sea-going tugboat Senator
Bailey, which took part in saving the
vessel from going to pieces,
e ———————————
IT’S A GREAT
Bad blood is gften the start of dis
ease. Your blopd must be good, to en
able it to throw off the impurities of
the system. Goebel Extract is a great
and sure blood purifier. A pre-digest
food In concentrated form, it in itseif
requires no digesting. The moment yvou
drink a glass of Goebel Extract it en
ters the veins as rich, red blood and
spreads {ts purity throughout the whole
organism. It purifies the blood, alds
appetite and digestion, soothes and
strengthens the nerves, builds up a run
down, weakened system. Get a bottle
of Goebel Extract from your nearest
drug store and try it-——ADVERTISE
MEEZT.
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Two Holdups and Daring Theft
in One Night—No Clews
to Robbers.
’
A meries of crimes marked by the
most audacious boldness were re
vealed to the police Thursday, but in
!no(hlng was there offered a clew for
the detection of the criminals.
Two of the offenses were holdups.
One was in the glare of Decatur“
street, within two blocks of the police
station, near the Washington street‘
viaduct, where M. J. Archey, of No.l
381 East Fair street, was the vh:ttm.}
The other was near No. 534 Wood
ward avenue, where W. P. Boyd was
held up and robbed by thres negroes
in front of his home. ;
The coolest and most daring of all
the robberies, however, was that of a .
chicken thief, who entered the yard of
C. T. Nunnally, No. 177 Ponce DeLeon
avenues, Wednesday night and stole
seventeen chickens of the finest
breeds. ;
Bold {n his security, the thief Wrung
the heads of all the chickens, and
picked them before he left the yard,
80 that Mr. Nunnally found a great
pile of feathers and severed heads
when he went to investigate the un
wonted quiet of his prize chickens in
the morning. ‘
The highwaymen who waylaid W,
P. Boyd were two negroes, who ware‘
not at all discriminating cnncernlng‘
the nature of their booty. When they
had taken hig watch and rifled his
pockets they demanded his hat, and
forced him to take off his shoea, |
Archey, who was robbed by three
negroes on Decatur street, lost only
his watch and a few trifling articles
that the robbers took from his pock
ets,
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
WAYCROSS, May 28.—A. D. Hol
land, a bakery proprietor, was ar
rested to-day on a charge of at
tempting to mistreat a 13-year-old
girl assistant in his bakery on Al
bany avenue. Parents of the girl
are prosecuting the case. Holland is
60 years old. He denies the charge.
FAINTS IN RESTAURANT,
WAYCROSS, May 28.—As he was
entering a restaurant here for break
fast, W. L. Strauss, of New York,
fainted, receiving serious injuries
about the face when he fell to the
floor. Medical attention was given
L.im at a hospital. .
MRS. 8. H. H. CLARK DIES.
ST. LOUIS, May 28.—Mrs, Annie
M. Clark, widow of 8. H. H. Clark,
late president of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, died at her home this morn
ing.
WONDERFUL VALUES IN THIS
We were offered a special price on a large
shipment of Summer Shoes and therefore we are
able to offer you these wonderful Shoe values—
that ordinarily would cost you double the price
asked. :
For Men $ 95
An immense ship- il
/ , ment of Men's $4 E
2 B S 8 Oxfords, in tan ==
%% [’ \ k Russia calf, gun
[’ " ,’4 % § metal and patent,
,\ y button and lace,
& N ...
Ladies SEROS
: Something new for
// ¢ women, in tan Rus- g
’ sia calf Oxfords. =
/ _;_7 gAI the latest style
|/5_ /‘ pumps, button and
P ] i lace. $3 and $3.50
/ values, for .......
Corner
OLSAN co N. Pryor and
: ® pecatur Sts.
.
Uncle Sam oil Head
.
Freed of Conspiracy
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 28—
H. H. Tucker, president of the Uncle
Sam O!l Comjany, has been acquit
ted of the charge of conspiring to de
fraud the United States Government
in order to securs leases on valuable
oil lands owned by Osage Indians.
The other defendants may not be
tried.
MANY ENTERING THE SOUTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE TO Sayr
$67.50 ON THEIR SCHOLARSHP
' .’
Requests Coming in From All
Parts of the Country for The
Southern’s Half-Priced Schol-‘
arships—This Great Educa-‘
tional Bargain Sale Soon to
Close.
e
“Reserve two of tha special $67.50
scholarships for ms and my 'l“o’,';‘
We will be there the first of June, l
writes a lady in South Georgia.
And everv mall is bringing Te
quests from all directions for these
low-priced scholarships. Quilte a
number have already entered, andl
others have bought scholarships for
future entrance.
In honor of its twenty-fifth anni
versary, the Southern Shorthand and
Business University of this city a few
days ago placed on sale 100 scholar
ships at ONE-HALF the regular
price—s67.so, to be disposed of be
fore June 12.
Each of these speclal scholarships
includes the $65 shorthand course,
the $565 booklkeeping course, and the
$25 cost-accounting course, all com
bined and valued at $135, but ob
tainable for a short time only at
just one-half that amount.
While these special scholarships
are being sold, either the $55 short
hand course or the $65 bookkeeping
course may be obtained at $45.
The literary schools and colleges
are now closing and sending many
of their pupils to the “Southern” for
a business education. This special
offer, therefore, is a great opportu
nity to the former pupils of such
schools. r
“T am glad that 1 selected the
Southern Business College at which
to take my course when T camsa
South, and that I have learned the
Graham-Pitmanic shorthand,” re
marked Mr. Louis Kay, when he
called at the Southern a few days
ago to tell the managers that he had
“made good” in his position. “Gra
ham shorthand {s THE system, and
the Southern is the place at which to
learn it,”” he said.
In addition to Mr, Kay, those who
have just accepted positions are Rob
ert Elliott, William Harrison, G. C.
Czar's Daughter T,
Special Cable to The ;T.:’antl Georglay.
LEIPZIG, May 328 Tha Neusy
Nachrichten states oy, Tellable gy
thority"” to-day that the fonhcomn
visit of the King of Saxony ¢ 8t
Petersburg will result i, the betrgsy
al of one of the Crars daughtery 10l
the Saxon Crown Prince, X
:\;:.4, N S e t e
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gatavo o o B sl
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£ Vi i |
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LOUIS KAY, |
Who says Graham Shorthand |y
the system and the “Southern” |g thy
place at which to learn it.
BAEBSRORSEO N s D e
Ingram, George Umbach, Miss Irem
Boag, Miss Annie Pattillo, Miss Rom
Almand, Miss Anna Bell Thompsen
Miss Tutney Bell, Miss Marion
Thompson and others.
No trouble to secure a nice position
if it’'s known you have attended the
old reliable ‘“‘Southern.”
Now is the time to enter while
scholarships may be had at one-halt
price.
Don't delay, the regular rates wil
be charged very soon,
To be certain, of selecting the best
business school, ask the advice of At.
lanta’s prominent buginess men,
That’'s why the Southern’'s attend
ance is about three times as large
as that of any other business college
in this section.
Call, phone or write A. (. Briscos
president, or L. W. Arnold, vice pres
ident, No. 10 West Mitchell street
Atlanta, Ga.
Professor Thomas L. Bryan, lec
turer and representative,