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6 MIN IN BUSINESS CRN BE CHRISTIAN Or. G. L. Hanscom Gets This Reply in His Religious Survey of Atlanta. As proof positive of the sacs that ristness men can attain success and ’till adhere to the principles of Chris tianity, Dr. G. L. Hanscorn, pastor of the Central Congregational church, will read a number of letters from Atlanta business mcrr Sunday night. RecentL Dr. Hanscom raised the question, “Can a man in public life succeed and still be a Christian'''’ He answered his own question by quoting from Hon Oscar W. Underwood, Hon Champ Clark. Governor Brown and others. They all agreed that an ad herence to Christian principles was not only consonant with a public career, but was necessary for real success Along this same line Dr. Hanscom has asked the question. "Can a man successful in business remain a Chris tian?” His first sermon on this ques tion was based on the opinions of a number of Chicago business men. Since that time the question has been put to such Atlantans as S M. Inman, Asa G. Candler, F J. Paxon, Thomas K. Glenn. J. J. Eagan. Sam D Jones. R. J. Lofv ry. Charles A. Wickersham, Wilmer L. Moore Joseph A. McCord and R S Johnson. Their replies are In hand and W’ill be used as the basis of his Sunday night sermon. Principles Are Compatible. As did the several statesmen, all of Atlanta's business men have agreed that Christian principles and business principles are absolutely compatible. They go further and commend Dr. Hanscom for discarding theories and using concrete Illustrations in bringing out this vital point. Along this line Thomas K. Glenn said: “For a number of years I have thought our churches have not kept up with the times, but have been working along traditional lines so long that they ' have become more or less antiquated ‘ "I believe that you are on the right i track, and I sincerely hope you will! continue your efforts along lines that will bring our churches In touch with conditions as they exist, for I am sure that much can and will be accomplished for the good of the community." SPEAKING CONTEST TO END ONE OF BEST YEARS FOR MARIST t'ith the presentation of diplomas and appropriate cxerelaes this evening, Marist college closes one of th* moat successful years In Its history. The exercises include a declamation con test. in which some of the best talent in the school is entered. None of the speakers will receive the piece he Is to declaim until this afternoon. Each I cadet is on the usual honor leave and I la to receive no outside aid. The following is the order In which the speakers will appear: Cadet Joel, Corporal Eckford, Sergeant Battle, Sergeant Moss, Lieutenant McCall. The judges of the contest are former stu dents of the college, John Harrison. Halsey McGovern and Otey B Mitch ell. While the judges are debating their decision Captain George L. Harrison will deliver "The Negro and the South," 1 with which he if on the Courtland S. Winn medal for-the best declaimer in the prep school of Atlanta. Cadet J. R. Hlrshberg will give the 1 valedictory for the class of 1912. fol- 1 lowed directly by the delivery of prizes and diplomas. Music will he furnished by the Marist orchestra; Makes the Nation Gasp The awful list of injuries <m a Fourth of July staggers humanitv. Set over against it. however. Is the wonderful healing, by Bucklen s Arnica Salve, of thousands who suffered from burns cuts, bruises, bifljet wounds or explo sions. It's the .ltd. k healer of hoila m cers, eczema «..re lips or piles 25 at all druggists. ... A sprained ankle may as a rule he cured in from three to four days hv applying < 'hambr rlain s Liniment and observing the dfg» tions with each hot tie. For sale by n dealers. >• » —— — Through Sleeping Car At lanta to Lake Toxowav, N C. Effective first car leaving Atlanta Sunday. June 23. Southern Railway «ill operate through sleeping car service between Atlanta and Lake Toxoway. N C.. on the following schedule Leave Atlanta 8 4.‘. p tn.; arrive Henderson ville, N. tt : nn a ni arrive Lake Toxovav «:in a_ n. Returning leave Lake Toxoway 7,20 p. m.; arrive At lanta 5:25 a. m. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH AND RETURN $lO, good ten dins <m sale Thurs days Through sleepers SEABOARD BALTIMORE, MD , AND RETURN Account Democratic National Convention—tickets will be sold June 20 to 24. 521.35 from At lanta. Proportionately low rates 1 from other stations-SEA BOARD Hanover Inn, the new | hotel at Wrightsville Beach. " already open Warren H Williams, manager A Indians to Give 'Hiawatha' Outdoors PLAY FOP. "REMUS” FUND Under the auspices nf the Uncle Remus Memorial association, Longfel low's “Hiawatha" will be glv»n at the | Tech flats, beginning next Monday > night and lasting for ten days, by a I company of Indian college graduates who consider it their "Passion Play." The proceeds will go toward the pur chase of Wren's Nest as a monument to the life of Joel ''handler Harris. The play will be given out of doors and with realistic scenic effects. R. S. Pizzot will read the poem. The Indians are likened by those who have seen them to the peaaant-actors of Oberammergau. Their presentation PAGE’S CALL MAKES STRANGE BED FELLOWS NEW YORK. June B. With Oscar Underwood, Democratic congressman from Alabama and aspirant for the nomination for the presidency, regis tered at. the Waldorf-Astoria, loungers in the corridor of that hotel enjoyed a quiet smile when a page boy passed along declaiming in a sing-song voice: "Mister Underwood, Mister Bryan. Mister Clark." Inquiry developed the fact that it was Congressman Underwood who was wanted, but the calls for the other two did not happen to refer to the Ala bama. man's opponents. HUNTER AND MATTISON TO GET AUGUSTA JOBS AUGUSTA. GA.. June S. W. W. ! Hunter, a civil engineer, a nephew of .' chairman F. B. Pope of the Augusta I flood commission, is to be director of j streets and highways, the position , which council is to create In lieu of ! superntendent of streets and drains and superintendent of the scavenger de partment. John M. Hayes and Harry Beaver, now holding those offices, will lose their places on the city pay roll. W. A. Matiison Is slated to be assist ant to the director of streets and high ways. ECZEMA FROM BIRTH i SUFFERED3YEARS Itched and Burned. Could Not Stop He Scratching, Neither Child Nor Mother Could Sleep, Thought She Would Never Get well. Cuticura ■ Soap and Ointment Cured. 2112 Washburn Rt., Scranton, Pa. “My ] i daughter was afflicted at birth with eczema. > tit came, out on her hands I and arms in pimples more . like blisters or small sores which would burst and develop into large sores. It gradually became worse, and itched and burned her so that we could not stop her from scratching until we tied 1 ' '■ / her hands behind her back. It was very painful and ahe was so restless both day and night that neither she , nor I could sleep. She suffered like this for : i almost three years. I thought she would l never get well again. Then we purchased , some Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and as soon as we began using them, they seemed to ease her. Every morning and evening I bathed her with the Cuticura Soap and put the Cuticura Ointment on. They stopped the itching almost inslantly and we had used them but six months until she was completely cured Since then wo hare never been with out the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.” (Signed) Mrs. S. E. Nelson, Nov. 11, 1911. , Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment I most val'table in the treatment of eczemas and othet distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but no other emollients do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dry. thtn and falling hair,chapped hands and shapel'w nails, nor do ft so econom ically. A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) i and box of Cuticura Ointment (50c ) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold every where Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book or. the skin and hair Address ‘Cuticura,' Dept T, Boston. Tender-faced men should chare with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. CHILDREN PLAYING NEW COLUMBUS GAME Wise Father Sets His Family to Work Emulating the Discoverer. “He knew th" world was round-o, and land it could be found-o—Christo pher Columbo" -that fragment of a snatch of a song from Rice's "1492" comes back with the thought of the discoven of this country and the ex ample sot by the courageous navigator which is still the subject of song and i I story and of the children's games of ' the present as it was of the children's | games of the past One wise father in Atlanta has set' hi- children to assimilating knowledge ' un-onsciously and any educator will I tell you that is the method by which knowledge Is acquired as a permanent asset fm the struggle of life If you want Io give your little ones a I p-ofitable pastime "go thou and do I likewise" is the advice of The Geor- I gian. and we are willing to present you I with the only neii —siiry equipment. I We are supplying >ur readers with the information concerning the world, j it« countries peoples, customs and bis lot y. and suggest that .you allow your children to go upon voyages of discov ery with this book as the unexplored land. In welch they will discover a new world to them ami learn the thousands of wonders of the ancient and modern I world : I’olumbus- ike. the children can ex plore and discover io then heart's con i' nt ind find line fun. w hi e uequit ing a fund of knowledge far exceeding that I poss. --<-d by ninu of their eideis i ' LU’ THOSE SIN HEADINGS XND GIV E THE CHILDREN' A CHANCE fTORSYTH I Today, 2:M ■ Atlanta’sßuslestTheater ) Toright 8:30 Mabel Taliaferro &, Go. | f*EX( WEEK SHEF CAMP— I SHiHE—MRRELLA CGH WH-L»>i»r-MBntreUACe THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY’, JUNE 8, 1912. may be classed as a Masque—the lines of the poem being declaimed or chanted while the players perform their parts, speaking and singing in their native tongue. The play recently was given In Au gusta The Augusta Herald had this to say of the performance: “Those who saw the Indians play "Hiawatha”. Monday night at Lake view park arc extravagant In their praise of the classic. The actors are so completely in accord with their parts that the spectator forgets he is looking at a performance and feels he is seeing a real Hiawatha and a real Minnehaha.” GET HEALTH PERMITS BEFORE THEY MARRY PROVIDENCE r. 1., June B.—Miss Anna R. Bowen, a member of the younger society set of this place, and Gilbert B. Cutler, son of a Boston cler gyman. who are to be married tomor row. have obtained health certificates. C C C CURES 0.0.0. BLOOD POISON When the blood becomes infected with the virus of Contagious Blood Poison, the symptoms are soon manifested. The mouth and throat ulcerate, copper-colored spots appear, a red rash breaks out, the hair begins to come i out, and usually sores and ulcers show themselves on different parts of the I body. At the first sign of the disease S. 8. Sc should be taken, for the I trouble is too powerful and dangerous to trifle with. If allowed to run on > the tendency is to work down and attack the bones and nerves, and some times it makes a complete physical wreck of the sufferer. The disease can ' make no such headway if S. S. S. is commenced and used according to direc tions; its progress can be stopped, the poison removed, and health preserved. 8. S. S. goes into the blood and removes the insidious virus, ; cleanses the circulation and makes a complete and permanent cure by i driving out the cause. S. S. S. quickly takes effect on the blood, and grad ually the symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the skin cleared of all spots, sores and blemishes, and when S. S. S. has thoroughly purified the circulation no trace of tfae disease is left. S. S. 8., a purely vegetable remedy, cures Contagious Blood Poison because It is the greatest of all blood puri fiers, tested and proven for more than forty years. Home treatment book and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. i V - "" . _ A IN INTERESTING SERVICE 4>jK AB\ i Sunday night, Bp. m., Rev. G. L. Hanscom. D. D., at the Central Con ‘ Jl gregational church, will read a notable I S 1 JWral ~ ; i ' '4-jLW series of letters from the following i I. well-known business men: S. M. Inman, Asa G. Candler. F. J. AY uXos— Faxon, Thomas K. Glenn, J. J. Eagan, -Sam D. Jones, Jos. A. McCord, R. J. BMB II cmaa bowry, Chas. A. Wickersham, Wilmer I t Bmwl 11— H. S. Johnson. '"■ '-.-ft •praffWl Subject: Religion and Business, or, ' ' , p ’he Principles of Christianity In- W ■ _'r'yObcompatible With Success In Business i l-ife? " Subject, 11 a. m.. Children's Day. ' " 1— We are endeavoring to perform 1m- v— ——— i ‘..i J portant work for the Master and At- lanta, and cordially welcome all, es , . , . , . peclally those without a permanent I lie < entral Congregational Church. , . . corner Ellis and Carnegie Way. Pews church home free - BINGHAM ASHEVILLE. N C. > has prepared Boy. for Collog. .nd M.n nm n « ivu co , R BINfIHAM ( hood for 119 yeai3 Our Gradu.tos Excal ffl w in all th Colleges they nt tend. North and South. Ventilation, Sanitation and Safety b* <h Against Fire pronounced the BEST by 150 doctors and by every visiting Parent, rt Average Gain of X 9 pounds term of entrance accentuates our Climate, Fare and Care of Pupils. Military, to help in making Men of Boys. Box 10 Since the Indians came here to be cured— the fame of these wonderful waters has broadened until now more than 150,000 people, each year, go home healthier and happier because of their visit here. Whetheryou ill or well, you have denied yourself of much more than you realize by not going to HotSprmgs. Join new the happy throngs that are congregating at this delightful summer resort to enjoy golf, horseback riding on splendid, pine-lined mountain drives, the charming hotel life, and a climate that doubles tho pleasure of everything. The trip to Hot Springs, Ark. via Frisco Lines is as pleasant as there. Leave Atlanta /:00 a. m.» Bir- mingham 12:30 p. m., reaching Memphis 8:10 p. m. same day. Another through train leaves Atlanta 4:10 p. m.. Birmingham I 0:30 p. rn. and reaches Memphis 7:30 next morning—making good connections in Memphis for the short ride to Hot Springs. Electric lighted equipment of modern chair cars and finest drawing mnnm sleepers—Fred Harvey meals. Through sleeper, Atlanta to Memphis and Memphis to Hot Springs. Let me tell yi-'u about H •’ Srr’re«. it« uplendM s <'”" : and boarding - *'■ » ver* •• 1 unp(>-’ • r • 1 will alf) hl! juu cost of ticket and ached.-!?. W rite today id >1 | Jf/ SEABDARD PLANS TO BOOST Oil With the purchase of the control of the Seaboard Air Line by S. Davies j Warfield and other Southerners, a pian for a development of the resources of the South has been outlined which, should result in increasing the wealth of not only the states tiaversed by the ! Seaboard, but all others east of the Mississippi. The new board of direc tors to be chosen this fall will be com poser! of men of influence from several Southern states, including Georgia, and tho Seaboard is now looked upon as distinctively a Southern enterprise. The Southern Sottlemenl and Devel opment association, composed of eight governors, eight railroad presidentsand about 40 Southern railway officials, was recently organized by Mr. Warfield and his associates, and headquarters opened In Baltimore. Many of tho men inter ested in this movement are directly connected with the Seaboard under the new ownership. They expect to begin work on real development of the South, with a view to inducing immigration from the North and West ahd bringing manufacturers to Southern towns and cities. The bureau will devote Its attention to advertising Southern opportunities, supplying information regarding farm lands and business opportunities and acting as a clearing house between manufacturers and cities which desire new industries. GSORGIA. CO© Interior Decorations and Furnishings. 35-37 Luckie St. Phone Ivy 5453 Woe Wall w and Wail I $16,000.00 Prizes in The Georgian’s , i: I Great Proverb Contest Are Still I | «||[ a Just as Much Yours ? I as Anybody’s. L ’ * To illustrate the high standard maintained in our distribution, we point out that all of ten S4OO pianos to be given away are of the Cleve land-Manning manufacture. Fou can enter now on an absolutely equal footing with those who entered earlier. The $16,000 in prizes is just as easily within your reach as anybody’s and we see no reason why you should not own the best prize of all for yourself. Besides the cash prizes, there are a number of other prizes offered in this contest. NO RED TAPE; NO BONDS OR AGREEMENTS TO SIGN; all you need to do is to solve the picture puzzles. Even if you are not solving the daily pictures, you have just as good a chance to start now and be in line as those that started with the first picture. If you start today and solve the picture, then solve the one tomorrow. In the meantime send for the back numbers and put a few spare moments each day on them and by the time the last picture has been published you will have a complete set and be right in line for that wonderful prize they are ALL after. There is still plenty of time to get all the back numbers solved before the time is up. After the publication of the last i picture, there will be 10 days to review I your sets of solutions and assure yourself that you have each one correct. If you are not already a contestant. BE ONE NOW, and start the work with the picture this evening and before you realize i how far you have gone, you will be too in- l forested to give it up until you have that prize WON. The back numbers are on sale at this ! office at the regular rate of the Daily I - Georgian. 2 cents per copy. We will send them any place by mail upon receipt of the amount to cover them. If you need just a few numbers to complete your set, let us know what numbers they are and we will send them to you. If you need a complete set. write us and we will send them to you. No matter how little or how large the amount is. we wjll send them to ou just the same. After you have yours complete if you desire to send in two sets and want the pictures for each set. send us the amount to cover them and they are yours. Then there is the little Proverb Book. Nothing will he as ranch help to you as this hook. You know that somewhere be tween the front and 1... covers of this little book, the answer to each puzzle of this great contest is hidden and if yon look careful enough, they are yours. If you are in doubt of the answers, just look in the book and you will assure yourself that you have the correct answer. These attractive little books are the very thing for your library after the con test closes, and if you do not get yours you will be left out entirely. Be sure and send for it today. Do not delay any lon ger. Now is the time. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH SIO.OO TEN-DAY TICKETS ON SAI.E THURSDAYS. THROUGH SLEE! ERS DAILY. SEABOARD. This Is Picture No. 54 ® /ZWk 9RO*6 ANO OUT 'IF \ ) Hi \ UZSkL H>.nHANol£-R| Jiff 17 What Proverb Does This Picture Represent? Proverb Contest Editor, Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St. My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 54 is My Name is Street or R. F. D. No Town State Hold all answers until you have the entire set, No answers will be considered If sent In before the publica tion of the last picture. Here’s the List of 1,500 Prizes Ist prize, $2,000 in Gold, 2d prize, SI,BOO Auto. 3d prize, SI,OOO in Gold. 4th prize, Mitchell three-passenger roadster. sth prize, SSOO in Gold. 6th prize, S4OO Piano. 7th prize, S4OO Piano. Sth prize, S4OO Piano. I 9th prize, S4OO Piano. / > 10th prize, S4OO Piano, S S . Cteveland-MaMing Piano 13th prize. S4OO Piano. \ 14th prize, S4OO Piano. I 15th prize, S4OO Piano, / 16th prize, SIOO in Gold. 17th prize, SIOO in Gold, 18th prize, SIOO in Gold. 19th prize, SIOO in Gold. 20th prize. SIOO in Gold. 21st to 28th prize, $75.00 Typewriter. 29th to 78tli prize, Elgin Watch. 79th to 83d prize. Beautiful Brass Lamp. 84th to 115th p-ize, ten-year Knickerbocker Watch. 116th to 140th prize, ten volumes Poe's Works. ’4lst to 340th prize, Imported Cake Set, hand-painted. 341st to 540th prize, Imported Berry Set, hand-painted. 541st to 740th prize, White and Gold Cake Set, Imported 741st to 940th prize, White and Gold Berry Set. 941st to 1,040th prize, Sterling Silver Mounted Fountain Pens, 1,0415 tto 1.066th prize. Silver Watch—l 6 size. 1,066th to 1,090th prize, Seventeen - Piece Imported Choc olate Set. 1,0915 t to 1.290th prize, Imported Griffon Razor. 1.2915 t to 1.305th prize, Eight-Piece Imported Steak Set. 1.306th to 1.405th prize, Eight-Piece Kitchen Set, 1,406th to 1,500th prize, Decorated Plaques, Total Value $16,000.00 -L— ■ " '• J $2.00 special Sunday rate Tallulah Falls and return. 'Through coaches. Southern Railway’s 6:55 a. m. train.