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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS* TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1911.
CROSS, S CK,
NEED GEdl
E
LE, THO
, fo#t of the Ilia of childhood aro earned hr' a tour, disordered stomach.
_ • J h tiyer and constipated bowels. They catch cold easily, become cross.
Irritable, feverish, restless, tongue coated, don’t eat or sleep well and
1 e • centle. though thorough physic—but don't try to force a nauseating
of oil Into the little one's already sick stomach—It Is crus), needless
oM.fashloned.
* Anv child will gladly take Cascarets which - act gently—never gripe or
the slightest uneasiness—though cleanses the little one's system,
Sweetens the stomach and puts the liver and bowels In a pure, healthw condl-
Full directions for children and grown-ups In
each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle,
| thorough laxative which costs only It cents per
' box.
Sits on Tottering Throne
iJ
DR, E. G. GRIFFIN’S dental' rooms
24i Whitehall Street. Over Brown & Allan’s Drag Store
TEETH !£& $5.00
Have Impressions Taken in the morning, Get Teeth Same Day,
• GUARANTEED.
Bridge Work $4
Gold Crowns (22-k) $3
PER TOOTH
All Other Dental Work at
Lowest Pricea
Painless Extraction a Special.-
— — ty. Examination Free.
Bell Phone 1708 Sssi* AM ,V». Lady Attendant
v ^ i f
MWAAl!’
Mission in Sahara Desert
Baby emperor of China, Pu Yl, is shown on ths left of the pleture.
nee Taehun is In the center, end the “punishment boy" on ths right.
China la now in tho throes of a formidable revolution to take the empire
and deelaro a republic, and dethrone the boy ruler.
10 COMPETEFOR PRIZES
Long List of Premiums Offered
for Auditorium-Armory Ex
hibit Next November.
With the meeting of the corn ehow
committee of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday afternoon at 4
'dock an active campaign for the »ue-
ceaa of the Southern Corn ehnw, to be
held at the Auditorium November 11 to
14, will be etarted. It to expected that
the full weight of the Chamber of Com
meree will be thrown Into action and
efforta will be made to make the At
lanta ehow the most successful one In
the history of tho organisation under
whose auspices It te to be held.
The committee appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce to look after
the ehow to made up of the following:
Executive Committee—H. O. Hast
Inga, chairman; J. K. Orr, John B. Mur-
phy. H. E. Stockbrtdge. W. H. Leahy,
r. J. Faxon, IV. O. Cooper.
Corn Show Board—J. K. Orr. W. L.
Moore, Brooks Morgan. H. G. Hastings.
M. P. Holahan, R. J. Lowry. H. C.
— J. Paxon,
The Scnousi Sheik mission off for the Sahara Desert. Turkey depends
on the semi-barbarous tribes of her possessions to repel the Italian invaders
by appealing to their religious fanaticism.
WORMS IN THE CITY WATER?
NO, SAYS BACTERIOLOGIST
J. L. dross, ot 1*0 Decatur-at.. asked
for a drink of water from a yard hydrant
at 310 North Hutler-at. Monday morning.
A nerro boy drew the w^tar In a dip-
l-r and passed it to him. As Mr. dross
lifted It to his lips to drink, he saw some
•lender snaky.Ilka red norms squirming
In ths water. He collected them tn a
bottle and brought It to the Georgian
Parisian Sage
Guaranteed For Dandruff,
Falling Hair, Scalp Itch
and to Make Dull,
Faded Hair
Radiant.
_ Mrs. Ella Gilchrist. W. Pftt-st..
Bedford, Pa, writes this Interesting
letter; read III
"In the spring
of 1910, I was re
covering from a
severe case of
erysipelas, which
[eft me virtually
h»M on the front
of my head and
near my ears.
The hair kept
coming out rapid
ly and nothing I
“**d stopped my
netting entirely
bald, until I used
t*o bottles of
PARISIAN SAGE,
This tonic made
toy balr start to
ffow. and. tn
fact, grew me a good, fair amount of
hair, and’It haa entirely stopped my
hair falling out. It to with pleasure
that I give a public reconunend to
Parisian sage, which i know is a
““Oder, and In a class alone." PAR
ISIAN 8AOE to the finest hair dressing
"■» earth for men. women and children.
t>nce used In a family its benefits aro
so pronounced that It becomes a neces
sity.
It never falls because It to a formula
?***d on srlentlflc principles. Large
bottle so cents at all druggists and
everywhere.
office, where many persons observed ths
long, tiny worms working In ths water.
Horrorat la ths city water contaml
rated f The question was Instantaneous.
A reporter hurried to ths city bee
tsrlologlst. Dr. Claude Smith, at the
city hall, with ths bottle of worm-ln
cracked or IU Joints so
.raw “ ‘ —
before h
loose they can crawl Into ths pipe,”
I to. Smith, before he was even told
It came from a yard hydrant.
These are earth worme and do not
eome from running streams. Even “
such e classification existed lu the rt'
they could not come thru the city Alter.
That would be Impossible. If people would
look well lo the conditions of rand hy
drants there would be no such ex
pies as these." continued Dr. Smith.
'The city water to In excellent eondl-
eny sort. I was at the Intake
days ago end the current was
•irons. When the water to lo- _
Is little ehence of contamination. That
occurs after heavy rains bringing In
drainage, whlcb Is closely watched. Ths
city water to all right."
FARMER SHOOTS WIFE
AND COMMITS SUICIDE
Colquitt, Ga., Oct. 17—John Batts, a
farmer who lives six miles from this
place, on Monday killed himself and
shot hla wife. Liquor to said to be the
cause of the tragedy. The shooting
occurred In the morning. Mrs. Balts
had been In the fields picking cotton
and had returned to the house to give
some medicine to her baby. Batts met
her at tba door and shot her five times.
He then wont Into the house and killed
hknself.
Mrs. Batts will probaoly recover.
Batts was about *0 years old. and
besides his wife, to survived by ten
children.
laying cute things.—Chicago
He who spares ths rod may spot; his
chances for a fish dinner.—Chicago News.
The ring of friendship to togs expensive
than an engagement ring—Chicago News,
one mar respoet gray hales without
..cling Obliged to throw bricks at bald
beads.—Chicago News.
Fisher. Henry Johnson. F J. Pax
John E Murphy. Meli a Wilkinson
C. McHan. J. Eppe Brown. H. a Wey.
H. T. Moors, a E. O'Donnelly, W. H.
Brittain. W. O. Cooper. H. M. Atkinson.
V. H. Xrtogshaber, J. T. Holloman, IL
O. Cochran. Harris O. White, W.
Peel n-aumont Davison. M. Rich.
Long Lift of Premiums.
All of the Southern etatea will be
represented at the show and the long
llet of premiums shown bring forth
warm competition. The premiums of
fered are:
Class I—Individual Exhibits.
Fbr best Individual exhibit from each
of the following states: Alabama. Flor
ida. Georgia, Louisiana. Mississippi,
North Carolina and South Carolina.
Ten ears com:
First Prise—Keystone Pony com
shelter, offered by International
Harvester Company I 10.00
Second prise L00
Third Prise—Two-year subscrip
tlon to Southern Cultivator .. 1.00
One ear corn:
First prise *.00
Second prise 1.00
Third Prise—One-year subscrip
tion to Southern Cultivator.. 1.00
Class II—Yields and Report*.
For heat yield on one acre. In each of
is foregoing slates: „„„
First prise .....1100.00
Second prise *0.00
For best report on methods of gro
ins any exhibit at ahow: (Profit
crop to count to per cent)
First Prise—Set of harness, of
fered by E. D. Crane A Co..
Atlanta ... ... ... ... ... >.* 15.00
Second Prise—Rug. offered by
Nlall-Herrin Company. Atlanta 11.10
Third Prise—Steel beam sub-soil
plow, offsred by Vulcan Plow
Company. Evansville, Ind. .. . 1.00
Claes III—Boye Com Club Exhibits.
(This class confined to Oeorgla dubs
only.) Subject to rules, condition* and
score card prescribed by the State Col-
leg* of Agriculture. For best Individual
exhibit by any member of a regular
Boys Com club, from each congres
sional district, single ear varieties.
Ten ears com:
First prise • * *.00
Second Prise—Pair shoes, offered
by J. K. Orr Shoe Co., Atlanta. 1.00
Third Prise—Three-year sub
scription to Southern Rurallat. 1.00
One ear com:
ear varieties.
Ten ears com:
First prize
prise
Third prise—On* year subsertb-
tlon to Undo Ramus's Home
Magaxln*
One ear com:
First prise |
Second prise
Third prise—On* year subscrip
tion to Unde Remus's Home
»
1.00
ind prise 1.00
Third Itoto*— 1 Three-year sub
scription to Southern Rurallst. 1.00
PROLIFIC VARIETIES.
Ten ears com: .
First prise 1 1.00
Second Prise—Roy's hat, offered
by SlJvey-Smith Hat Company,
Atlanta LOO
Third Prise—Three-year aub-
scriptlon to Southern Rurallat. 1.00
One ear com:
First prise 1.00
Second prise 1.00
Third Prise—Three-year sub
scription to Southern Rurallst. 1.00
For best club exhibit from «sd; con
gressional district. (Any exhibit to bo
eligible for competition must consist of
not less than twenty Individual exhibits
of ten ears each of any variety.)
First prise 1100.00
Second prise *0.00
Third prise 11.00
Claes VV-Boye’ Com Club Exhibits.
(Open to ■ tales of Alabama, Florida.
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina
and South Carolina. Same rules as
Class HI.)
For bast Individual eahlblt by sny
member of a tegular Boye' Com dub.
from each of foregoing stales. Single
Prolific varieties.
Ten ears com:
First prise ) 1.00
Second prise 1.00
Third prise—On* year subscrip
tion to Unde Remus's Home
Magasln* 1.00
For best club exhibit from each of
foregoing states:
(Any exhibit to be eligible for com
petition must consist of not lets than
twenty Individual exhibits of ten ears
each of any variety.)
Flret prise 1100.00
Second prise 00.00
Third prise 15.00
Class V—Boys’ Corn Club 8w*epriak«s.
(Open to states of Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana. Mississippi, North
Carolina and South Carolina.)
For largest attendance In a body of
any enrolled dub at show:
Flret Prize—Disc plow, offered
by Atlanta Agricultural works.I 15.00
Second Prise—Two “Junior"
Studebaker wagons, valuOd at
110 each, offered by Studebaker
Corp, South Bend, Ind 10.00
Third Prise—Steel beam, two-
horse plow, offered by Vulcan
Plow Company, Evansville,
Ind 1.00
For beat appearance of any club at
show In boye day parade:
First Prise—Stalk cutter, offered
by Kingman Plow Company,
Peoria. flL f W OO
Second Prise — Two “Junior"
Studebaker wagons, valued at
110 each, offered by the Stude-
haker Corporation, South Bend,
Ind 10.00
Third Prise—Steel beam, two-
horse plow, offered by Oliver
Chilled Plow Works, South
Bend, Ind LOO
beet
For
com dub exhibit at entire
rat Prise—Plano, offered
Ludden A Bates, Atlanta .. ..|
Second I’rixe'Cottage Organ,"
offered by Cable Plano Com
pany, Atlanta
H.OO
Class VI—Girls Cannlnt
(Open to Georgia clubs only.)
For beet Individual exhibit of canned
com or vegetable* by any member of
Olri* Canning club la Georgia:
First Prise—Lady's hat, offered
by E. L. Rhodes A Co., Atlan
ta 1 10.00
Second Prise—Box stationery,
offered by the Htrechberg
Company, Atlanta (.00
Third Prise—On* year's sub
scription to Uncla Remus’s
Home Magasln* 1.00
For best club exhibit of canned com
or vegetables by any Otrla Canning elub
In Georgia, organised with twei '
more members:
First Prise—Kitchen range, of
fered by Atlanta Store Work*
Atlanta 1 10.00
Second Prise—100-plsc* dinner
set, offend by Dobbs A Wey
Co., Atlanta 11.00
Third Prise—Lady'* hat, offsred
by E. L. Rhode* A Co.. Atlan
ta H.OO
Class VII—Sweepstake*.
(Open to every exhibitor at shew.)
Fbr beat ten Mrs of com at show:
First Prize—15-lnch White Flint
Granite mill, offered by Inter
national Harveetar Company. .1111.00
Second Prise—Kelly Duplex
com grinder, offered by In
ternational Harvester Compa
ny 10.00
For best one ear of com at shew:
First Prize—Silver cup, offered
by Southern Rurallst, Atlanta.1100.00
Second Prize—Victor talking
machine and set of records,
offered by Phillips A Crew
Co.. Atlanta 7S.00
Class VIII—Specie! date**.
Kaffir com, ten heads:
First prise | 1.00
8econd prise l.oo
Mtlo mats*, ten heads:
First prise t
Second prise .,
Sorghum, ten heads:
First prise $
Second prise
Broom com, ten heads:
First prise |
Second prise
Pop com, ten ears:
First prise )
Second prise
For best Individual display In thl*
Prise—One Keyetone pony com
shelter, offered by International
Harvester Company f JO.OO
Why is the soda
cracker to-day such
a universal food ?
People ate soda
crackers in the old
days, it is true—but
they bought them
from a barrel or box
and took them home
in a paper bag, their
crispness and flavor
all gone.
To-day there is a
soda cracker which
is the recognized
staple — Uneeda
Biscuit
Uneeda Biscuit are
the most nutritious
food made from
flour and should
be eaten every day
by every member •
of the family from
the youngest to the
oldest
Uneeda Biscuit—
soda crackers better
than any ever made
before—made in the
greatest bakeries in
the world—baked to
perfection—packed
to perfection —
kept to perfection
until you take them,
oven-fresh and
crisp, from their
protecting package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
IN TOWER CELL, FORGOTTEN,
OLD WOMAN STAYS FOR WEEKS
Isn't It surprising how fat
get?—Chic*go New*.
a fat woman
Old and feeble, with but scent years the September term of the
remaining until her allotted three-score
and ten ere reached, an old white wom
an, Mary Brown, who lived at 194
DAIvlgny-su Ilea In a cell at the city
Jail, without frienda or Influence to have
her css* brought before the superior
court. Almost two months ago—August
IS, to be exact—ah* was sent there
from Justice Bloodworth's court in de
fault of payment of a bond of U00 to
luep the peace. She had been arrested
upon the complaint of a neighbor. Mrs.
Amanda Seegoe, who said that the old
woman had come Into her hone* and
demanded article* which she claimed
had been stolen.
Of feeble mind and without friends,
the old woman made no defense, and
when the sentence was Imposed was
bundled off to Jail, without a protesting
The charge against her was that of
violating section 1117 of the city code,
and her case should have com* up at 1 old woman's arrest.
_ , . juperlor
court, yet II was not called and she re
mained In her cell at the Jail, unthought
of until Monday, when a Mrs. Edwards,
of 94* Marietta-st., who had heard of
the case and become Interested nidified
the Associated Charities. Secretary
Logan, ot the Associated Charities,
went to work at once on the ceee. end
It Is expected that the old woman will
be released In several days. If so, eh*
will be pieced In some Institution.
The old woman had lived at the
D'AlvIgny-sL address for a number of
years. Three year* ago her husband
died, leaving her nothing but a
wMe
HELPING THE RED CROSS
IN TURK0-ITALIAN WAR
DOWAGER QUEEN MARGARITA.
In tho preparations ot tho
The
Italian Red Cross society
lines of tho American Red Crus* end
the nursee Include some English-
speaking women. The dowager queen
Joins in the litanies for tho triumph of
tho Italian army In tha war with Tur
key.
PARKS
) FROM THE
WIRE
. Irh barely went to pay the
rent of the little house. Neighbors kept
ths old woman In clothes and food and
all went well until the latter part of Au
gust, when she called at tho home ot
Mrs Seegoe and accused her of taking
a pair of scissors and a dress belonging
to her. Mrs. Seegoe denied the theft,
and. calling a policeman, ordered the
Scores Perish In Cloudburst.
Madrid.—Scores of men, women and
children perished. Tillages were washed
away end heavy lose to stock wee
caused In a cloudburst In Catalonia to
day. Miles of railroad track was
washed out.
Rebellion In Korea.
SL Petersburg—Rebellion against
Japanese rule has broken out In Korea
and to spreading rapidly. Dispatches
received her* today from Mukden, Man.
churls, state that 1,000 Koreans have
armed themselves and taken the field
against the Japanese.
Polio* Battl7 with Bandits.
Pittsburg—A poilcemaa and on al
leged hold-up man war* shot, perhapi
fatally, and a city detective was olabbaS
In a battle between police end n lawless
band In Sachem alley, where the head
quarters of the gang are said to be lo
cated, early today.
Murder of Family a Mystery.
Ellsworth, Kane.—No clow haa been
unearthed in the murder of Will Shew,
men. a chauffeur; hla wife and threo
■mall children, whoa* bodies were dis
covered In !h* Showman home by a
neighbor. Tho crims was committed
some time Sunday, but was not discov
ered until I o'clock last evening.
Rodgers Off to Fort Worth.
MoAleeter, Okla—Hie mechanicians
having worked all night to prevent bis
motor from again becoming water ra
ged, C. P. Rodgers the aviator toft
hero early today for Fort Worth, Texas,
1(0 miles away, and Just half the dis
tance between New York and Los An
geles.
Divorced From “Blackl* Daw."
Chicago—Oeorgla Drew Menden, an
actress, haa obtained a divorce from
George Webster Parsons who played
'Blacsto Daw- In a "Oet-Rlch-Qulck
Wallingford" production.
Fire In Distillery.
Peoria, III—Tha feed house ot tho
distillery owned by the United St
Industrial Alcohol Company was burned
early today and several other large dis
tilleries and elevator* Aero saved <
destruction only after A desperate fight
by the city's full force of firemen. The
lose was more than 1110,0*0.
Booker T. Did Not Appear.
New York—Booker T. Washington,
the negro educator, did not appear In
■ ■ sessions today to prosecute the
•pedal,:
charge of assault against Barry Ul
rich, of 111-1 East Slxty-thlrd-st. At
the request of tho counsel for tha de
fendant, the cast was adjourned until
November (.
Shoe Cutters on Strike.
Lynn, Mata—Cutters employed In
shoe-making factories went on strike
today, threatening a general walk-out,
MB affect 11.000 operative* in
Earthquake Near ML Etna.
Catania, Sicily—Probably 100 or more
persons were killed and more than 100
were injured tn an earthquake that
rocked the country about the bass of
ML Etna on Sunday, according to In
formation brought from tho affll-i, J
gone today.
A TEXAS WONDER.
Tho Texas Wander cures kidney end
bladder trouble*, removing gravel. • urea
diabetes, wsak and lame backs, rheums-
ttom. and ell Irregularities of the kidneys
and Madder tn both men aad women.
Regulates bladder troubles In ehlldr. n
If not sold by your druggist, win be sent
by mall on receipt of |L*0. One email
bottle to two moaths' treatment end eel.
dom fait* to perfect a cure. Send for tr«.
gold by druggists.