Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX.
THE BANNER, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL IS, 1913.
There Wt Any “Just as Good”!
There Wp Any “Just the Same”!
Look for the name French Market Coffee and
the picture of the old market on every package
of genuine French Market Coffee, roasted by the
French Market Mills.
Unless you find both the name and the picture
IT ISN’T French Market Coffee! And IT ISN’T
AS GOOD!
You’ll know—after you try it—why this rarely
delicious old French roast
r.n' blend lias been famous
for over a hundred years.
Why there can be no other
like it.
Roasted by our itnique
hygienic process
FRENCH MARKET MILLS
. New Orient Cof.’o Co.. Lid.. Props.)
NEW ORLEANS
Cheaper than butter
Better than lard
Morgan to be Buried Exactly One
Hundred Years After the Birth
of His Father, Junius Morgan
•.Special to the banner.)
New York, April 14.—By an odd co
incidence the day appointed for the
funeral of J. Pierpont Morgan happens
to be the centennnlal anniversry of
the birth of his father. Junius Spen
cer Morgan, father of the late finan
cier, was born one hundred years ago
today In West Springfield, Mass. He
was the real founder of the great fi
nancial house of Morgan. When he
was a young man his father set him
up in business in Hartford at an ex
pense of $50,000. The mercantile ven
ture was such a success that In a few
years he was able to dispose of his
Interest for $300,000. WTth that sum
he removed to Boston and embarked
In a fresh enterprise of a similar char-
aeter. When he was ready to make
another turn he sold out his interest
rcr $600,000 and went to London, be
coming a .partner of George Peabody,
the famous American banker and phil-
.authroplst.
In 1870 Junius S. Morgan launched
Into the great new kind of enterprise
which has over since distinguished
the Morgan firm. In October of that
year the city of London was stirred
by the news that J. S. Morgan and
Company had taken a French loan of
250,000,000 francs ($50,000,000.) It
was the first "syndicate" operation in
the world of finance, and one of the
largest and boldest ever known. With
in the two preceding months the Ger
mans had crushed the French army
at Sedan, besieged Paris and taken
the emperor prisoner. The French
were clearly doomed to defeat. The
only authority for the loan was a pro
visional government at Tours. Taking
250,000,000 francs’ worth of bonds un
der such circumstances involved great
risks.
In three months the war was over,
in a year the securities had advanced
fifteen points above what they cost
Morgan. And the syndicate was be
lieved to have cleared $5,000,000 by
the transaction. The former Boston
dry goods merchant took his place in
the world, second only to the Roths
childs in the greatest financial opera
tions of that time—the financing of
great government loans—and held it
throughout the ’70s. Junius S. Mor
gan died at Monaco. April 8, 1890,
leaving to his son, J. Pierpont Morgan,
a fortune In excess of $10,000,000.
Oldest Banker of New York Is
Ninety Years of Age This Date
►. J. Fant. t!u* r»::gin «*r of tin*
Southern railway’s inainlinn front At
lanta to Washington, who delivered
great address to th»* mass meeting
tor men at the Uolonial theater here
last Sunday afternoon and hud scores
of grown strong men alf-cted power
fully by his words, has been booked
l v the committee for a set address at
the approaching Georgia State Con
vention of Baracas to be held in this
city next month. He will speak on
the striking subject, “The Emergency
Hun.”
Cottolene is better than butter
or !ard for frying because it can
Le heated about 100 degrees
igher without burning or smok-
i lg. This extreme heat instantly
ooks the outer surface, and
forms a crust which prevents the
; bsorption of fat.
Fry fish with Cottolene and it
wii! never be greasy, but crisp
and appetizing enough to make
your mouth water.
Cottolene is more economical
than lard; costs no more, anc
goes one-third farther than either
butter or lard. You are not
practicingecon-
omy if you are
not using Cot-
tolenc in your
kitchen.
Cettoiena is never
Fold in bulk — al
ways in air - tight
tin pails, which pro
tect it from dirt,
dust and odors. It
is always uniform
and dependable.
THE N. K. FAIRBANH COMPANY
ATHENS PRESBYTERY MRS. MANGES
MEETS TUESDAY
AT
The Aih.ns Presbytery, embracing
territory from the North and South
Carolina lines south to a line further
down in the state than this city, will
convene at Hartwell Tuesday of this
week. There will be a large number
trom Athens in attendance. The pas
tors, Kevs. E. L. Hid. J. L>. McPhail,
and S. J. Cartledge, with representa-
rives elected from both the First
church and the Prince avenue churn
will 1“ P>»re and other visitors from
Athens will go.
(Special to the Banner.)
New York. April 14.—James Selig
man. New York's oldest banker, en
tered upon his ninetieth year today.
The anniversary was made the oc
casion for a family gathering which
was attended by a number of the
children and grandchildren and one
groat-grand child of the ag d banker.
James Scligman is the eldest sur
vivor of the eight brothers who achiev
ed world wide prominence as finan
ciers under the firm name of J. and
\V. Seligman and Company. The
fight brothers were natives of Ger
many. All the boys received a good
school education, and Joseph, the old
est, immigrated to the United States
v bile still young and settled in Mauch
Chunk. Pa.
At the age of lf» James Seligman
joined a party of peasants of his na
tive place and came over to New York
in th£ steerage. He was accompanied
by his brother William and together
lno two sought out their elder brother
at Mauch (’hunk. James founde ein
fdoyment as a carpenter’s assistant.
l*ut after a year at the work h** in
vested his savings in a little stock of
jewelry and became a peddler. His
example was followed the next year
by William and Joseph and also by
another brother. Jesse, who had ju; ♦
arrived in the country. The brothers
pooled their profits and opened *i
clothing store in Greensboro, Ala.,
where they remained several years.
When the civil war threatened, the
brothers returned to New York and
started a dry good firm. In 1XG2 th««
dry goods firm was converted into
Society Women’sHair
A Simple Treatment That Will Make
It Truly Fatcinating. H. R. Pal
mer & Sons Guarantees It.
Nowadays every up-to-date woman
has radiant hair.
What a foolish creature a woman
would be if she lost the opportunity
to add to her attractions.
Yet In America today there are hun
dreds of thousands of women with
harsh, faded characterless hair who
do not make any attempt to Improve
it.
In Paris most women have beautiful
hair, and in America all women who
use Parisian Sage have lustrous and
luxuriant hair.
And any woman reader of the Ban
ner can have attractive and lustrous
hair In a few day's time by using this
great hair rejuvenator. Parisian Sage.
H R. Palmer & Sons sell a large
bottle for 50 cents and guarantees ll
to banish dandruff, stop falling hall
and itching scalp in two weeks 01
money back.
Parisian Sage is an ideal hair tonic,
not sticky or greasy. Sold by drug
gists in every town in America.
(Advertisement.)
DAUGHTERS IN
SPIRITED CONTEST
(Special to the Banner.)
Washington. D. C., April 14.—Poli
tics filled the air about Continental
Hall today at the opening of the twen
ty-third continental-congress of the Na
tional Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The biennial
election of officers takes place at this
meeting and as usual Is a spirited con
test on for the office of president-gen
eral of the society. For the third
time Mrs. William Cummings Story,
a resident of New York and a leader
of a powerful faction In the D. A. R.,
is out for the office of president-gen
eral. Her strongest opponent appears
to be Mrs. John Miller Horton, of
Puffaio. Still another candidate for
the honor, and one who is expected
to have the solid backing of the south
ern delegates, is Mrs. Charles Bryan,
of Memphis, a daughter of Admiral
Raphael Semines. The election will
not be held until the e nd of this week.
A movement has been started among
the delegates to el-ct Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott, retiring president general,
honorary president general of the so
ciety.
MAY REINSTATE CADETS.
(Special to the Banner.)
West Point, N. Y., April 14.—In com
pliance with the recent order of Sec
retary of War Garrison and ill con
formity with an act of the recent con-
i voss, tile general court-martial which
expelled four West Point cadets from
the service more than a year ago for
intoxication reconvened at the acad-
i my here today to reconsider the
cases. Captain Thomas W. Darrah,
29th infantry, is presidtnt of the
court, and Lieut. David McKell, C. A.
is judge advocate. • After full con
sideration of each case on its merits
the court will report to the War De
partment Us judgment as to whether
the original sentences should be al
lowed to stand or whether they should
be modified.
Constipation Vanishes
Discovery from World’s Great Health
Retort that.Doctors Prescribe as
Best on Earth for Torpid Liver.
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeon's Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound.
Mogadore.Ohio —“The first two years
1 was married i suffered so much from
female troubles and
bearing down pains
that I could not
stand on my feet
long enough todo my
work. The doctor
pu: ’ would have to
undergo an opera
te ,,i ut my husband
want d me to try
Lydi. E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
pour. 1 first. I took
three bottles and it mr. e me well and
strong and 1 avoid 1 a dreadful opera
tion. I now have two f. e healthy chil
dren, and I cannot say too much about
whatLydiaE.Pir.kham’sVegetableCom-
pound has done for me.’’ —Mrs. Lee
Manges, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence,missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable
Compound ?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held la strict confidence.
In Hot Springs, Arkansas, the great
remedy for Constipation, Slngglsh liv
er and all stomach and bowel trouble
is HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
Every visitor to Hot Springs has
heard of these little wonder workers
because learned physicians there pre
scribe them and everybody takes
them when a laxative Is requered.
They are the really perfect, gentle,
safe, sure, liver and bowel regulator.
Take one tonight—Cut out Calomel
and harsh cathartics.
All druggists at 25 cents.
For free sample Write Hot Springs
Chemical Co.. Hot Springs, Ark.
Citizens’ Pharmacy, Special Agents
in Athens. (Advt.)
(Advertisement.)
TO VOTE ON COMMISSION PLAN.
(Special to the Banner.)
Jersey City. N. J.. April 14.—Special
elections are to be held tomorrow in
Jersey City, Hoboken and several oth-
< r New Jersey cities to decide upon
tlie adoption or rejection of the com
mission plan of government, if Jer-
v ■ City adopts tie- | Ian it will be the
largest municipality in the K^st to do
“o. Mayor Wittpenn and other city
officials are h-ading the campaign for
the change, and it is declared that op
position to it lias generally lessened
since tile e jection of the plan two
years ago. and the chances of success
are believed to lie fair. Hoboken.
Bayonne and Union Hill, where the
proposal also will be voted on, are
regard d as doubtful.
Coughs and Consumption
Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do wheD
you have a cold that troubles you is
to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis
covery. You will get relief from the
first dose, and finally the cough will
disappear. O. H. Brown, of Musca
dine, Ala., writes: "My wife was down
in bed with an obstinate cough, and
I honestly believe had it not been for
Dr. King's New Discovery, she would
not be living today.” Known for forty-
three years as the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Price 50c and $1.00.
Recommended by W. J. Smith & Bro..
and H. R. Palmer & Sons.
(Advertisement.)
CD .IMM netSA-T FORMING drugs
For
} Backache.
V-,{ Rheumatism,
IjKianeys
ho, ffiSSsfraaaod
and’
ladder.
TITUS. CA.. MRS. D. L. BURRELL
w riti-s "I suffered from a severe cold
which I couldn't got rid of. I took
Foley’s Honey and Tar and food I
was entirely cured; it cured me quick-
ly and effectively. Whenever I have
any colds or cough I take Foley’s
Honey and Tar and it's soon gone.'
For Sale by All Dealers
he present banking house of J. and
\\\ Seligman and Company, and,
though the activities and talents of
the eight brothers, *hn hanking house
subsequently reached out into half a
dozen of the principal cities of the
world.
The original dry goods firm had a
California branch which had been in
charge of the younge** brothers, Jtss ’
Abraham. Leopold end Henry. When
brothers started the New
York banking house in 1XC2, the Cali
fornia branch was turned into the
Anglo-Am rican Ban’; Limited, of San
1'ran cisco.
Th Seligman hanking firms have
been th»* fiscal and naval agents of
•if United States continuously since
v’v James S**ligrmn became a mem
• r of ihe Ntw York Stock U n hang
»i ISC!* and is now « n * of the oldest
:i -o.b( rs of that b »dv
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS,
Bother Gray 1 , Gwe«t Powder, for Children, a
Certain re-let for Farcrlah&eaa, Headache, Pad
I JOJJoOU
Deed by Mothers for SI years. They .ceoer fait.
■old by all DnijjliU, She. Sample mailed PBS&
FACIFIC COAST
IMMIGRATION MEET
(Special to the Banner.)
San Francisco, Cal.. April 14.—With
i.' legates present from Washington.
Oregon, Idaho, California. Nevada and
Arizona, the Pacific Coast Immigra
tion Congres opened in this city to
day and will continue over tomorrow.
It emigration experts, sociologists, ed
it.-ators and others are to address the
r digress on the humanitarian phases
of the large immigration movement to
• in* Pacific coast that is expected to
fellow the opening of the Panama
canal.
BACON-MURRAY WEDDING.
(Special to the Banner.)
New York. April 14.—Prominent
representatives of society filled St.
Georges’ Chapel in Stuyvesant Square
this afternoon at the wedding of Miss
Virginia Murray, daughter-of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Alexander Murray, and
Roger L. Bacon of Boston, son of the
former Ambassador to France and
Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs. Franklin
Lord, a cousin of the bride, was the
matron of honor, and the other at-
iondants included Mrs. Ogden L. Mills.
Miss Martha Baron and Miss Kditli
Mortimer. The church ceremony was
followed by a reception at the home
of the bride's ptmnts in West Fifty-
first st re-1.
TO CONSIDER RURAL LIFE.
Richmond. Va.. April 14.— Delegates
from Florida. Georgia. Alabama, the
arolinas. Tennessee. Mississippi.
Louisiana ami other states are arriv
ing in Richmond to att nd the slx-
ternth confer* nee for education In the
* utii. which is to meet here tomorrow
for a four days’ scsion. The confer
. nee tlds year promises to be of mor-
than ordinary inter st and importance.
The leading topic of discussion will
the problem of how to make farm
''fe more profitable and more enjoy
able.
“My little son had a very severe
cold. I was recommended to try
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and be
fore a small bottle was finished he
was as well as ever,” writes Mrs. H.
Silks, 29 Dowling Street, Sydney, Aus
tralia. This remedy Is for sale by all
dealers. . (AdvL)
For Burns, Bruises arnd Sores.
The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boll3, sores. Inflamma
tion and ail skin diseases is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. In four days It cured
L. II. Haflin, of Iredell, Tex., of a sore
on his nnklo which pained him so he
could hardly walk. Should be in every
house. Only 25c. Recommended by
W. J. Smith & Bro., and H. R. Pal
mer & Sons. (Advt.)
Public Library
for Georgia Towns
(Special to the Banner.)
Atlanta, Ga., April 12.—Plans fof
the establishment of a public library
in every town and city in Georgia will
be discussed at the meeting of the
Georgia Library Association, which
will hold Its 10th annual meeting In
Atlanta April 28 and 29.
The meetings will be held In the
assembly hall of the Carnegie Library
of this city, and will be presided over
by Dr. J. H. T. McPherson, of the
chair of history at the University of
Georgia.
7. M. Everett, president of the
board of trustees of the Carnegie Ll
brarv of Atlanta, will deliver an ad
dress of welcome, which will be fol
lowed by reports of various officers
of the association. On Monday af
ternoon. the first day of the meeting,
visits will be made to the various
branch libraries in Atlanta, and to li
brarv departments established by cer
tain large manufacturing corporations.
These visits will take in the libraries
at the Georgia School of Technology
and Agnes Scott at Decatur.
Dr. Arthur K. Bostwick, librarian o!
the St. I.ouis Public Library, will de
liver a lecture on the activities of
large city library system, illustrated
by stereoptican views. Other inter
e.iti-ig addresses will fill up the pro
gram.
A number of important suggestions
have been made with recard to ex
'.ending library systems throughout
tile state, so as to take in many
towns and cities which do not now
have the benefit of a public library
It has been suggested that some plan
will probably be worked o tt by which
some general extension of library
work may he made throughout Gcor
gia.
WOMEN’S GOLF TOURNY
AT LOS ANGELES
(Special to the Banner.)
Los Angeles, Cal.,*April 14.—A golf
tournament to decide the women's
championship of the Pacific coast was
opened auspciously today at the Los
Angeles Country Club. The largo and
ropresntatives entry list promises one
of the most notable ev nts of its kind
that lias ever taken place in this vi
cinity. Among the participants are
Miss Katherine Harley, the former
national champion, and Miss Edith
Cheeseboroitgh. the present holder,of
tli • Pacific coast title.
Why He Was Late.
"What made you so late?”
”1 met Smithson.”
‘ Wc li, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to suppor.”
"I know, but 1 asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble.”
“Did you tell him to take Chamber
Iain’s Table-*”
"Sure, that'll- what he needs.” Sold
by all dealers. * (Advt.)
She Had Consnmplion,
Was Dying; Now Well
Eckman’s Alterative la beta? used with
a a cress in the treatment of Tuberculosis
In all parts of the country. Persona who
have takeu It. Improved, gained weight,
exhausting night sweats stopped, fever di
minished. and many recovered. If you are
Interested to know more about It. we will
put you In touch with some who are now
well. Yon can Investigate and Judge for
yourself. Read of Mrs. Govert’s recovery.
Griffith. Ind.
“Gentlemen: Thinking that perhaps a
short history of the remarkable recovery
of my mother-in law (Mrs. Anna Govert)
mlcht benefit some other sufferers, I
give the following testimonial: About
Septemlier 10, UHis. she was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia, and continual
ly grew worse, requiring a trained nurse.
Night sweats wore so had that It was
necessary to change her clothing once or
twice every nluht; her cough Increased
and got so had that everybody expected
that she would not live much longer.
In January, when Rev. Wm. Rerg, of
St. Michael’s Church, at Rhcrevllie, Ind..
prepared for her death, he recommended
that I get K( kmnn’s Alterative, and see
If It would not give her some relief. I
then requested the attending physician to
gjve his diagnosis and he Informed me
that she had Consumption and was he-
yon.) ||4 mmlh-nl nl«). When 1 n-Oii-.l >f
he thought tli ;t it was useless to try the
Alterative, he ref.Tied that ‘No physician
could help her nnv and I could suit mv-
self about It.’ So I Immediately h.id
Iter. Wm. Rerg to send for n l-ottle.
Practically without hope for recovery. I
Insisted that *-1.4* try the Alterative, which
she did I am glad to say that she soon
began to Improve. Now, she works ns
hard ns ever, weighs twenty pounds
heavier than she ever did before she took
sb’k. and Is In good health. She frankly
New York. April 14.—That ninety
milliou Americans have broken party
lines to support the single section of
the tariff bill prohibiting the importa
tion of the plumes of butchered moth-
r herons and all other wild birds, was
liown by reports received today from
every section of tho country at the
headquarters of the National Associa
tion of Audubon Societies in this city.
In response to telegrams of congratu
lation from many of the 100.000 mem
bers affiliated under this association,
as well as from state game cornmis-
ieners. granges, women’s clubs, mu
seums of natural history, bird protec
tive. scientific and sportsmen's or
ganizations all over the land, the Au
dubon leaders, who presented this
ction aimed at aigrette traffic to
the framers of this bill, are now urg-
ig all humane citizens to ask its pas-
ige at the hands of their representa
tives at Washington. If the bloody
scalps of the birds for whose nuptial
plumes the whole globe has been
scoured for the millinery market are
barred from American shores by this
liny tariff clause, millions of brooding
birds of the most beautiful species
will be saved from slaughter and
eventual extinction, it is declared.
Powerful opposition to the princi
ple of protection of bird life, which
was voiced in this section of the tariff
bill in response to a country-wide de
mand for non-partisan humonitarian-
lsm, is today expected solely from the
monied interests that maintain armies
to hunt down the mother Egrets all
over the world and ship their acalps
to milliners here, leaving a brood of
young to starve for each plume cap
tured in tho slaughter. If the new
tariff law bans these bloody spoils. It
Is admitted by the milliners that the
vogue of the aigrette, the marl bo u. the
Bird of Paradise and the Goura will
yield to ostrich plumes and feathers
of domestic fowls, and the cruel traf
fic in murdered mother birds will
cease. In order to defeat the selfish
Interests of the new bird butchers
vho thrive on aigrette Importation,
the Federation of Women's Clubs, the
New York Zoological Society and
scores of other organizations have
promised to help tho National Asso
elation of Audubon Societies present
to congress the demand of the whole
American people for the passage of
Ibis tariff provision.
Guarding 5,000 egrets that still sue-
vive the slaughter of plume hunters
in this country, the Audubon leaders
have just stationed a force of war
dens over thirty colonies of these
persecuted birds In Florida. Georgia,
South Carolina, North Carolina and
Louisiana. If the importation of
aigrettes is forbidden by law, a repro
s< ntative of the millinery interests
has declared to the framers of the
tariff bill that it will not tend to stim
ulate the butchery of these native
members of the species, with the
abandonment of the aigrette for mil
linery ornament, which Is promised
if the bird protective clause becomes
law. ornithologists predict that tho
beautiful birds that bear these plumes
Will be saved from extinction here.
"The greatest opportunity of the
age to wipe out the erne! aigrette traf
fic absolutely is now presented to the
American people.” said T. Gilbert
Pearson, secretary of the National As
sociation of Audubon Societies, at its
headquarters, 1974 Broadway, today.
'Every humane person, irrespective of
political principles or party, should
at once write representatives In con
gress in support of this single pro
vision in the tariff bill that will save
from slaughter and extinction the-
world’s most beautiful bird species.
We believe that with the exception
o? a few feather dealers, all of the
people of our country are united in
support of this legislative reprieve
for the butchered birds."
fr
MY8
Kukri
Ain
!">r life and health to
.orn Affidavit) JOS. GRIMMER.
Fcktnnn'« Alterative Is effective In Bron
chitis; Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
Luncr Trouble, and in upbuilding the
system. Poes not contain poisons, opiates
or hablf-formlne drugs. Ask for booklet
telling of recoveries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa., for more evi
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
; BiilOUS?
'! HecrJiacSie? j
•1 ‘r' r "* V • ’ & ^
fev** h\\ dj j <
$■' j^ vei ’ ILL M
will fix yftu up. j i
25c a box. Guards -ed. Stores or hy j j
mail. Brown MIg. Co , Greenville, Tens. < g