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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913.
GEORGIA CAPITAL SETS
JIG BOOM DURING 1912
Reports of Treasurer and Sec
retary of State Show Banks
. .• in Fine Condition
During 1912 charters were issued by
the state of Georgia to fifty-two new
banks and five new trust companies.
On January 1, 1911, there were 650
banks in Georgia operating under char
ters granted by the state. They now
number 702. The total net increase in
# banking capital for the year, including
#Othe new banks and ti^ust companies and
g additions to the capital stock of old
*£* banks and old trust companies was
«S*. JS,460,000.
B- ! Eleven state banks increased their
JfcJ capital stock in the aggregate amount
°f $320,000, and three trust companies,
^K.all Atlanta concerns, made increases
amounting to $950,000. The Central
jggBank and Trust Corporation increased
|5£tts capital stock from $500,000 to
jjg£$l,000.0Q0: the Travelers’ Bank and
fe't'rus 1 company, from $100,000 to $300,-
*jj£000, and the Atlanta Tr^st company,
ggjfrom $250,000 to $500,000.
Only two banks decreased their cap-
ifal stock. They were the Bank of Toc-
jjev coa, Toccoa, and the Bank of Randolph,
Cuthbert. These banks reduced their
g**capital stock from $5,000 each to
y $26,000 each.
FIVE NEW TRUST COMPANIES.
Of the fifty-two hanks chartered last
gp ; ear forty-four -have a capital stock of
S&$25,000 each, the minimum allowed un-
2g£der the Jqw; one has a capital stock of
SC£4O,Q0O; six of $50,000 each, and one of
$100,000. The five trust companies
Jgwhicli obtained charters and the capi-
35~ ta i stock of each follows:
**’ ? Colonial Trust company, Atlanta,
$250,000; Trust Company of South At-
: lanta, $150,000; Citizens* Savings Bank
v and Trust company, Atlanta, $100,000;
'’ Citizens’ Trust company, Augusca,
^ $100,000, and American Trust and Bank-
■ Vinr company, of Albany, $100,000.
■f' The foregoing facts relative to the
t state banks were compiled Wednesday
Secretary of State Philip Cook.
A further insight into the excellent
‘■ v "-condition of the financial institutions
operating under state control is given
^ in a statement prepared by State Bank
Examiner W. J. Speer; whlca mows the
consolidated resources and liabilities
of the state banks at the close of the
Past year.
This statement follows:
iwESOURCES OF GEORGIA BANKS.
RESOURCES.
jJxwns and discounts $109,096,330.96
-Overdrafts 2,959,973.39
- Stocks and bonds 5,982,968.18
Z Real estate, furniture and fix-
11 tures 5,919,004.68
Pue from banks and bankers.... 13,509.664.88
Oaob and cash items 5,320,195.60
Other resources 1,138,101.08
Total rr .$143,921,298.77
INABILITIES.
Capital stock $ 27,286,873.34
Surplus, and net profits 15,472,241.58
Due to banks and bankers 4,762,852.73
Unpaid dividends . 31,444.56
Deposits 75,568,886.07
Bills payable ...; 19,892,782.08
Other liabilities 906,517.81
Total $143,921,298.77
INCREASES AND DECRBASB&'L^i
Bank Examiner Speer has also prepal£e<f^tate-
ments showing the increases and decreases of
r -resources of the state banks for 1912, in com-
1911, and of the lia-
^IBrofTSfe^BWffs for 1912 in comparison
J : with 1911.
The Increases andd decreases of resources
rolldw:
Increase in loans $19,040,743.10
Increase in overdrafts 261,SI 1.56
Increase in stocks and bonds 825,064. J*.
Increase in furnitntj* and fixtures
and real estate 855,45a.25
Decrease in cash and cash items.. 2,410,305.76
Decrease in amount due from
-, banks and bankers 2,225,939.85
* increase in other resources 905,606.94
vc- Below is given the increased liabilities of
_ the banks for 1912:
Increase in capital stock $ 2,546,291.75
: Increase in surplus and undivided
k profits 2,155,687.29
„ Increase in amount due to banks
and bankers 21,885.84
v Increase in undivided profits 13,072.62
f Increase in deposits 356,637.68
[ .. Increase in bills payable 11,371,167.10
Increase in other liabilities 781,183.47
CONSUL TO BUDAPEST
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
ROCKEFELLER MUSI KEEP
SILENCE REST OP DAYS
Money King Has Acute Throat
Trouble and May Not Be
Able to Talk
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—William Rocke
feller never probably will be able to ap
pear as a witness in the finance inquiry
being conducted by the Pujo commit
tee at Washington, In the' opinion of
Dr. Walter F. Chappell, his physician.
The only way he could answer ques
tions on the witness stand would be in
writing, for speech might result in
strangulation, so serious is the condi
tion of Mr. Rockefeller’s throat, accord
ing to the physician’s statements, pub
lished here today.
Dr. Chappell practically said Mr.
Rockefeller must be silent for the re
mainder of his life. In the Bahamas,
where Mr. Rockefeller is now resting,
he is keeping very quiet and it is de
clared that his every little wish nas to
be written for every effort to speak
involves the hazard of a laryngeal
spasm.
“Mr. Rockefeler’s throat trouble is
chronic,” said Dr Chappell, “and he
must subject himself to ‘silent -treat
ment' for the remainder of his days.
This simply mea,ns rest for the larynx.
It must be remembered that Mr. Rock
efeller is past seventy years old, and
ir. my opinion, he -will never be physi
cally able to appear on a witness stand,
in fact, probably not even for a writ
ten examinatioh, as- his hands tremble
so that it is difficult for him to write
legibly.”
Correct Your Stomach!
Bodi-Tone gives the Stomach new
strength and vitality, and it cohverts
food into the pure blood elements which
the body needs. It stops the bloating,
distress after eating, nausea, etc., by
making the Stomach well. Thin persons
gain flesh, strength and energy, for the
blood becomes filled with vital elements,
which were lost by the Stomach’s weak
ness. You can try a dollar box without
a penny. See offer on last page.
' (Advt.)
Lieutenant Wilhelm Filchner
Returns to Buenos Aires
After 15 Months
Paul Nash Dies in Hotel in
London Early Tuesday
Morning
(By Associated Proas.)
LONDON. Jan. 7.—Paul Nash, "United
States consul general at Budapest, died
^suddenly at a hotel here early today.
Although it was apparent that death
was due to natural causes, an inquest
will be necessary as in all cases of
r sudden death..
Mr. Nash was thirty-five years old
I and had seen diplomatic service at
’ Bnagkok, Venice. Vladivostok, Rheims
and Budapest. While consul at Venice
he married the Baroness Ina Mayneri.
of Piedmont. Mr. Nash was a native
; of New York state.
THE BEST TEACHER
Old Experience Still Holds the
Palm
For real practical reliability and
something to swear by, experience—
plain old experience—is able to carry a
big load yet without getting sway-
backed.
A So. Dak. woman found some things
about food from Old Experience a good,
reliable teacher.
She writes:
“I think I have used almost every
breakfast food manufactured, but none
,equal Grape-Nuts in my estimation.
- ‘T was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and indigestioif, with formation
*of gas after eating, ^ind tried many
remedies for it but did not find relief.
“Then I decided I must diet and see
if I could overcome the difficulty that
•way. My choice of food was Grape-Nuts
.because the doctor told me I could not
digest starchy food.
“Grape-Nuts food has been a great
^benefit to me for I feel like a different
*;person since I begun to eat it. It Is
wonderful to me how strong my nerves
h ve become. I advise everyone to try
’it, for experience is the best teacher.
** “If you have any stomach trouble—
can't digest your food, use Grape>-Nuts
.food for breakfast at least, and you
won’t be able to praise it enough when
you see how different you feel.” Name
riven by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
idto, "Read the little book, “The Road
t<K>Veilv}lle,” In pkgs. “There’s a
Reason.”
Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from time
to time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human inter-
—(Advt.)
(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Jan. 8.—Lieutenant William
Filchner, the German anta-tlr 'explorer,
returned with- TilS>" ejfpedition today to
BuehpS-'-Aires, after an absence of flf-
tdi> inonths in the southern seas.
■Lieutefaant Filchner cables from Bue.
nos Aires' that the expedition has been
most successful. He discovered new
land, which he named Prince Regent
Luitpodd land and also an ice river
Which;be named Raiser Wilhelm III.
Lieutenant Filchner proposed contin
uing his exploitation. It was not Lieu
tenant Filchner’s intention to reach the
south pole. His deelared purpose was
to learn if possible the character of the
land In the antartic circle and whether
it was really a continent or consisted
of islands divided by frozen arms of
the sea. His vessel was equipped with
wireless telegraph apparatus. Bh car-
tied a number of hardy Khirgiz ponies
for work on the ice and the expedition
also was provided with motor sleds. He
was to follow the rtrate marked out by
Sir Ernest Shackleton, and to form a
depot at the half way point to Shackle-
ton's winter quarters.
SENATOR HOKE SMITH TO BE
ADMINISTRATION SPOKESMAN
Georgia Statesman Recognized
as One of the Coming Men
on the Democratic Side of
Chamber With a Wide and
Varied Experience
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—The New York
Herald publishes today the following
from its staff correspondent at Wash
ington: 1
Speculation as to who will be the ad
ministration senator in the next con
gress is being generally indulged in
here, and among the new progressive
senators the place is tacitly conceded
to Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia.
Because of his special training and
experience as a member of the cabinet
under President Cleveland and his in
sight intq administrative affairs afford
ed by tw^> terms in office of governor*
combined with a great capacity for hard
work and skill as a heavyweight de
bater, Senator Smith is expected to
shoulder a large amount of legislative
work in the sixty-third congress and be
conspicuous for tactical leadership.
On the Republican side he has already
been sized up as one of the coming
“big men” of the senate. “He lias ex
perience and a working knowledge of
legislative and administrative affairs
that few other senators on that side
possess,” said Senator Lodge, of Mas
sachusetts.
“I look to see Senator Smith speedily
develop into one of the foremost lead
ers in the Democrats,” said Senator
William Murray Crane.
ADMIRER OF MR. WILSON.
While disclaiming any purpose to as
pire to the leadership and declaring he
had discouraged any talk of himself in
that connection, Senator Smith said Jie
was more interested in carrying out
the progressive’s schemes for the reor
ganization of the senate committees and
abolishing the rigid seniority rule in
committee assignments, than in landing
any choice assignments for himself.
To a Herald reporter he expressed
his warm admiration for Mr. Wilson,
whom he strongly supported for the
nomination, and said tl$en when he
agreed with Mr. Wilson’s policies he
would support them on the floor, and
when he differed he would say so. He
thought it probable that he would agree
with a lot of them.
“I think his couvse is Remarkably
free from mistakes,” said Senator
•4- MR. SMITH’S VIEWS *4-
♦- ON GOVERNMENT ♦
“The gre&t body of the people *•
interested in legislation are busy
at home while we are deliberat- •♦-
ing over their welfare,” says ♦
-4- Senator Smith. -*
►4- “Popular government can only
exist as a substantial reality
-+■ where the voters have a full op-
portunity to express their con- ♦
victions at the ballot box. *-
‘The best results from popql- ♦
lar government can only be had ♦
♦ where the individual voter is in- *4-
fluenced by a purpose to serve -*•
his country and his state. +•
“Every’frank man admits that
in national and static legislation
more power has been exercised
by the great corporations than
has been consistent with the ♦
full protection of popular rights.
“Government fails where , it -4-
does not protect the rights of ♦
property, and at the same time ♦
constantly broaden opportunities
♦ for mental, moral and financial -♦
growth of the less fortunate. *4-
“Each state should see that ♦
its children have an opportunity
-4- for all preparation which their
probable life work requires.
♦ “To prevent special privileges
and give all equal rights and
►4- opportunity should be the chief
object of the government.”
TAFT NAMES GEORGIANS;
SENATE’LL NOT CONFIRM
WAR DEPARTMENT 3EGINS w . . phonp# „
ARMY REORGANIZATION
Democrats Will Block White’s
Appointment-Wilson to
Name Successor
Smith. “Throughout the campaign he
handled every issue superbly.
“I expect to devote considerable study
during tne ensuing year to the currency
question, as I think one of the biggest
needs of the whole country is a more
responsible currency. My present idea
is that some scheme like the present
National Currency association’s, which
leganized the device without authority
of law in the last panic as a matter of
necessity, will meet thns need. If a
better method can not be devised when
the present temporary law expires, I
shall urge its extension until we can
devise a thoroughgoing remedy. The
fundamntal issue is one of converting
credits into cash in time of necessity.’"
Senator Smith is a heavyweight men
tally and physically. He would be not
able in any assembly, and in size is a
match for Senator-elect Ollie James,
the Kentucky giant, or Senator Boies
Penrose. Mild in manner, his soft and
sometimes highly pitched voice has a
great carrying power.
NEW LAND IN ANTAATIG ENGINEER LITTLE DIES
IN WOEGK ON SOUTHERN
SCHEDULE OF THE TARIFF
Glassware and Earthenwares,
of Schedule B Taken Up
by Committee
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—The second
lap of the tariff revision hearing be
fore the house ways and means\com-
mtttee was reached today when the
commltttee took up schedule B—earths,
earthenware and glassware.
There is no Democratic bill serving
as a basis for this schedule as in the
case of the chemical schedule, and the
arguments today were almwi directly at
any changes In the present earthen and
glassware schedule of the Payne-Aldrich
law.
The schedule reopened allegations of
a so-called glass trust- It has been
represented to the committee that the
American production of plate-glass is
about 50,000,000 square feet annually,
produced by only twelve manufacturers.
Advocates of tariff reduction contend the
duties could be cut one-half without in
juring the American manufacturer.
TIED IN PULLMAN BERTH
Passenger Train Is Wrecked
^Wear Hazleh u rs't—Fau Ity
Track Alleged
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
HAZLEHURST. Ga., Jan. 7.—The
northbound tourist train No. 5 on the
Southern ran into a loeal Georgia and
Florida freight train here at the cross
ing thlo morning at; 11:30 ^and killed the
engineer of the Southern, Ueorge Little,
of Macon, Ga., almost Instantly, derail
ing the Southern engine and overturn
ing two freight cars of the Georgia
and Florida.
Eye-witnesses state that the Southern
train slowed down, but did not come
to a stop and the Georgia and Florida
engineer, switching in the yard, did
not see the Southern train until he was
almost on the crossing and too late to
stop. Consequently he pulled his engine
open to try to clear the crossing before
the Southern struck his train, but the
Southrnenglne plunged Into the freight
between the first and second cards, over
turning them.
The engineer applied his brakes and
attempted to jump, but was caught be
tween the engine and tender as it left
the track. None of the passengers were
hurt.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers, Box 327, South Bend, Ind., will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today If
your children trouble you In this way.
Don’t blame the child; the chances are
it can’t help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties bv day or night.
Sjuut
in y tt
Jacksonville Girl Found in
Helpless Condition on Big
Four Train Tuesday
(By Associated Press.)
CINCINNATI, Jan. 7.—Unconscious
from the effects of chloroform, a
young woman who later declared herself
to be Miss Evelyn Stewart, of Jackson
ville, Fla., was found today in the berth
of a sleeping car on a Big Four train
that left Chicago at 9 o’clock last night.
Both her arms were tied tightly behind
her.
She was removed to a hospital, but
beyond murmuring her name she has
been unable to speak coherently.
Physicians at the hospital declared
she must have taken the chloroform
vo^jntarily. Forty-six dollars in paper
money and a ticket to Knoxville, Tenn.,
were found pinned in her hat.
The train attendants declared it
would have been impossible for any one
to have entered her berth during the
night, and said that all occupants of the
car had been accounted for.
your meas-
ure, inU the latest
style, wouldyoube
willing to keep and wear
it, show it to your
friends and let them
see our beautiful sam
ples and dashing new
styles ?
Could you use $5.00 a day
for a little spare time ?
Perhaps I can offer you a
steady job. If you will write
me a letter or a postal at
once and say: “Send me your
special offer," I will send you
samples and styles to pick
from and my surprising
liberal offer. Address.
L. E. ASHER, President
Banner Tailoring Co.
Dept 104 Chicago, III.
WILL USE ELECTRICITY
Secretary Fisher Sees Begin
ning of Electrification of
All Such Railroads
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8,—What Secre
tary Fisher believes to he the begin
ning of the electrification of all trans
continental railroads was marked today
by a grant to the Great Falls (Mont.)
Power company to transmit over public
domain under strict 'government regula
tions power for the electrification of
450 miles of tracks of the main line of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound railroad between Harlowtown,
Mont., and Avery, Idaho.
Is This Man Gifted
With Strange
Power ?
Prominent People Say He Reads
Their, Lives as an Open Book
Do You Want to Know About
Your Business, Marriage,
Changes, Occupation, Friends,
Enemies or What to Do
to Achieve Success?
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Undaunted by
the failure of the senate to confirm any
of his nominations, President Taft came
back today with another long string of
persons whom he would keep in office
for four years under a Democratic ad
ministration. Among the nominations
is that of George F. White, as United
States marshal for the southern district
of Georgia. Three Georgia postoffices
are also included in the list. They are
Hugh D. North, Midville; Thomas M.
Scovill, Oglethorpe, and Stephen D,
Cherry, Donalsonville.
White is now the' marshal at Macon.
The Georgia nomiations will meet the
same unkind fate of the 1,300 other nom
inations President Taft has sent to the
senate.
The United States marshal's office fop
southern Georgia will, in fact, be the
first important position in Georgia to be
filled by President Wilson. The place
will be controlled by Senator Bacon, who
has under consideration a number of ap
plicants. The senator declines to name
his choice at this time.
George White, the present occupant of
the office, whom Mr. Taft would reward
by another four years, was a delegate to
the Chicago convention that renominated
Mr. Taft. White supported the other
members of the delegation In standing
squarely by the president in his fight
against Roosevelt for the nomination,
though he got off # the reservation tem
porarily when he joined with Walter
Johnson, of Atlanta, in voting for Gov
ernor McGovern, of Wisconsin, for tem
porary chairman against Senator Root,
of New York.
HEAR
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Gathered at
the war department today by special
order of Secretary Stimson were most'
of the army officers in actual general\yh a t e yeglassesaretofailing *
command, for a conference which is ex-sight, my invisible ear drums i
pected to have important results in f re to lost or failing hearing. |
shaping the future organization of the^nseand'on thesameprine" ,
army. The movement began last sum- p i e , for they magnify sound as
rner when, after a year’s hard work, glasses magnify sight. They are really *
the war college evolved a most elabo- d 0 c ^ ab s £“‘^
rate scheme of reorganization. fit into the orifice of the ears and are
The commanding generals met today invisible. They can be removed or
after a careful study of the report to inserted in a moment and worn for
frame drafts of bills and outline exieu-^•gSforTerfStvratYiMo^d'arti.fricti^
tive orders to put into practical opera- The ^ t litt i e wireless ’phonesmake it easy to hear
tipn its futures. every sound distinctly, just as correct eye glasses
make it easy to read fine print. Among the nearly
1 " ”5 400,000 people whom they have enabled to hear
perfectly, there has been every condition of deal
ness or defective hearing. No matter what tne
cause or how long standing the case, the tes
timonials sent me snow marvelous results.
BOWELS BAD, LIVER
TORPID? GUETSi
Health is the foundation of all good
looks. The wis* woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mother’s
Friend. This Is a medicine for
external application and so penetrating
in Us nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system
for natural and
safe motherhood.
Mother’s Friend
is sold at drug C//I
stores. Write for free hook for ex
pectant mothers, which contains much
valuable Information. '
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., All.sta, Gs.
YOUR HEART
.Does lfc Flutter* Palpitate
for Skip Beats? Have you
^Shortness of Breath,Ten-
idem ess. Numbness or Fain
L in left side, Dizziness^
Fainting Spells. Spots be
fore eyes, Sudden Starting
in sleep, Nervousness,
Nightmare, Hungry or
Weak Spells, Oppressed Feeling in chest.
Choking Sensation In throat. Painful to
lie on left side, Cold Hands or Feet, 01A»
cult Breathing, Dropsy, Swelling of feet
or ankles, or Neuralgia around heart? If
you have one or more of the above symptoms, don't
fail to use Dr. Kinsman’s Guaranteed Heart
Tablets, Not a secret or “patent" medicine, lb
Is said that one out of every four has & weak or
diseased heart. Thiee-fourths of these do nob
know it, and hundreds have died after wrongfully
treating themselves for the Stomach, Lungs,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don’t drop dead when
Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets are within
your reach. 1000 endorsements furnished.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
came and P. Oj. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins
man, Box804, Augusta, Matne, willy!
ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by retui
If Constipated, Bilious, Head
achy, Stomach Sour, get a
10 cent box of Cascarets
You men and women who can’t get
feeling right—who have headache,
coated tong-ue, foifl taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can’t sleep, are bil
ious, nervous and upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
;passageway every few days with salts,
uathartic pills or castor oil? This is
Important.
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse and i egulate the stomach, re
move the sour, undigested and ferment
ing food and foul gases; take the ex
cess bile from the liver and carry
out of the system all the constipated
waste matter and poisop in the intes
tines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning—a 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg
ular and head clear for months. Dop’t
forget the children. They love Cas
carets because they taste good—do
good—never gripe or sicken. (advt.)
fS&mRtan-Sdiis® Ear Drums
have restored to me my own hearing—that|s
how I happened to discover the secret of their
success in my own desperate endeavors to be
relieved of my deafness after physicians had
repeatedly failed.
It is certainly worth your while to investi
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me a line. I want to send you free of charge
my book on deafness and plenty of evidence to
prove to you that 1 am entirely worthy of your
| confidence. Why not write me today?
GEORGE Yu WILSON, President
WiLSOti EAR DRUM CO., Incorporated
$60 a Week and Six Suits a Year AT COST
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markable offer we want ;200 new men ii
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Every man you meet will be your
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doubla that amount on
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we offer this season to 200 new man.
Reliable 1
806 8
CTEsr,
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Prevents hair falling.
ad 1.00 at Druggists.
A Dandy Tailor Made
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And Morm Msnanr Than
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Our
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money makers in the tafierlac b
They ocin dollars when oth...
scrambling for pennies. You want to
be one of pur men and i *
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awellestv best flttlnja e.
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A Postal Card Brins, All
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SStiStt&E'';
Paragon Tailoring Co., |
Pep*. 10B, CHICAGO I
ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return
mail, postpaid, free of charge. Don’t risk
death by delay.
Write at once—to-day.
ATLANTA JOURNAL INAUGURATION
Name of Student
Home of Student •>•»»?• • e,»„*r«&»Ta'xe-*
Name of College
Where located e • e»- t e:e'*Wg
Must Be Voted On or Before
JANUARY 20, 1913.
CAMPAIGN VOTING COUPON
TEST READINGS FREE TO ALL
ATLANTA JOURNAL READ-
Paint With out 0
ERS WHO WRITE AT ONCE DoW ”
Attention of the mystically inclined seems 3P1VO Por Cent,
to lie centered at present upon the work of
Mr. Clay Burton Vance, who, although lay
ing claim to no
A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Everyone
Who Writes.
FREE
ADVICE
and Health
BOOKS
for Both
EV1EN
and
WOMEN
These books, written by the eminent special
ists, Dr. Hathaway & Co., contain much valua
ble information about chronic and special dis
eases of both men and women, and should be
read by every one who is interested In the
cure of weakness and disease.
l)r. Hathaway & Co. are old, reliable ’spe
cialists and you can depend upon what they
tell you. If you have a weakness or disease,
write them at once for a book and symptom
blauk. They will bo glad to carefully examine
your case and tell you now to get well. Con
sul tat ion free. Address—
DB. HATHAWAY & CO.,
42 Inman Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
special gift of
s u per n a tural
powers, attempts
to reveal the lives
of people through
the slender clues
of hand-writing
and birth-dates.
The undeniable
accuracy of his
de 1 i neat ions
leads one to sur
mise that here
tofore palmists,
prophets, astrol
ogers, and seers
of divers beliefs
have failed to
apply the true
principles of the
science of divi
nation.
Asked to ex
plain the method
by which he gives
his delineations,
Mr. Vance re
plied: “I have
simply resurrect
ed an ancient sci
ence and mould
ed it Into a key to
human nature.”
The following
letter is pub
lished as evi
dence of Mr. Vance’s ability.
Prof. Dixon, M. A., Director Lanta 01>-
servatory, member of the “Societe Astro-
nomique de France.” member of the “Astro-
nomlque Gesellschaft,” Germany* writes:
Prof. Clay Burton Vance:
Dear Sir—“I duly received your letter and
Complete Life Reading. I am perfectly satisfied
with your Reading; it is iu nearly all the
Items as exact as It could possibly be. It
seems strange that you should refer to my
suffering from throat trouble. I have just
had a bad attack and usually nave it two or
three times per year. I shall certainly recom
mend you to my friends who desire a Life
Reading.”
Arrangements have been made to give free
test Readings to all readers of Tho Journal,
but it is especially requested that those who
wish to avail themselves of this generous of
for make application at once. If you wish
a delineation of your own life, if you wish a
true description of your characteristics, talent*
and opportunities, simply send your full name
the date, month and year of your birth (star
whether Mr., Mrs., or Miss), and also eopj
the following verse in your own handwriting:
“Your power is marvelous,
So people Vrite.
Please read my life—
Are m.v prospects bright r**
Send your letter to Mr. Clay Burton Vance.
Suite 736-C, Palais Royal. Paris, France. If
you wish you may enclose 10 cents (stamps o\
your own country) to pay postage, clerical
work, etc. Please not** r > ""nts postage
is required on letters posted to France. Do
not enclose coins or silver in your letter.
A. L. Rice, a prominent manufacturer of
Adams, N. Y., has discovered a process of
making a new kind of paint without the us^e
of oil. He calls it Powdrpaint. It comes in
the form of ft dry powder and all that is
required is cold water to make n paint weather
proof, fire proof and as durable as oil paint.
It adheres to any surface, wood, stone or
brick, spreads and looks like oil paint and
costs about one-lourth as much.
Write to Mr. A. L. Rice, Manuf’r, 25 North
Kt., Adams, N, Y., and he will send you a free
trial package, also color card and full infor
mation showing you how you can save a good
many dollars, Write today.—(Advt.)
ATLANTA JOURNAL INAUGURATION
Name of Student • • • • • • •.•*• • • • •
Home of Student •••••••••••••••••
Name of School «,£••••-• • • • • • • • •tv'snm
Where located •'.**•-9
Must Be Voted On or Before
JANUARY 20, 1913.
CAMPAIGN VOTING COUPON
Q
AGENT OR
*s
, \\ 1
LADIES. send us your name and address, plainly j
written, and we will mail you postpaid, on credit, J6
boxes Thompson’s Toilet am! Complexion
Cream to dispose of among friends at 25 cents a box
When sold remit us the four dolla’*s, and we will
promptly send £ou forjrour trouble Eight (iour pair)
yards
Dream
ATLANTA JOURNAL INAUGURATION
Name of Agent or Carrier
Home of Agent or Carrier
Name of School attended
Where Located
.. uy.i .vim, u3 Lug iifui uuiitfl , aim
promptly send you foryour trouble Eight (four pi
Nottingham Lace Curtains, nearly threeya
long. Ladies, write us at once for the 16 boxes Cr<
CHAS.
Lace Dept. 403
B. THOMPSON
Bridgewater,
Must Be Voted On or Before .
JANUARY 20. 391*5.
CAMPAIGN VOTING COUPON
f