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Mothers Ring Wins for Spalding
A COLLEGE ROMANCE
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Miss Alice Stewart, daughter of a University of Georgia
professor at Athens. Hilliard Spalding, of Atlanta, just grad
uated, has just, given her his mother’s engagement ring after a
romantic school courtship.
A pretty college romance. Involving
Miss Alice Stewart, of Athens, and the
Engagement ring that had been his
mother’s, is the latest exploit of which
E. Hilliard Spalding, of Atlanta, has
become the hero.
Young Spalding, son of the late Eu
gene C. Spalding, of this city, is the
university of Georgia law’ graduate
who nearly missed getting his diploma
last week because be rushed a chum In
his automobile from Athens to Atlanta
on his commencement day In order that
the other lad might catch a train in
time to reach hla mother, burned in a
fire at Waycross.
Yesterday in the same automobile he
brought Miss Stewart and other friends
on a visit to this city. Miss Stewart
is wearing the ring with W’hich was
plighted the troth of Mr. Spalding's
mother nearly a quarter century ago.
A College Wooing.
Mr. Spalding met Miss Stewart when
-he first went .to the University of Geor
gia five years ago. Miss Stewart,
daughter of Professor Joseph S. Stew
art, of the university, was very young
then, but she was the toast of the col
lege and Mr. Spalding didn’t need to
be told that she was “the sweetest girl
in Athens.”
VOICE OF MOHAMMED
HEARD, SO THEY SAY
SMYRNA* June 24.—Wild excitement
which may result In a great uprising
has been caused here by the circula
tion of a Turkish pamphlet announcing
that the guardian of Mohammed's
tomb has heard the prophet’s voice
calling upon bls followers to wage a
holy w’ar to save Islam.
WOULD-BE SUICIDE THINKS
OF CHILDREN, SAVES SELF
FAYETTEVILLE, N. <’.. June 24.
While he hung 65 feet above Cape Fear
river from the parapet of the Claren
don bridge for a premeditated drop.
Spivey Bullard remembered his two
children and called for help. He told
bis rescuers his wife's death, six
months ago. had so darkened his life
t.hat-he was determined on self-destruc
tion until the thought of his children
arrested him too late to save himself
by his own efforts.
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.
Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in a bright brain and even
temper. Her peach-bloom complexion
and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her . elastic step from firm, free
muscles, all telling of the health and
strength Electric Bitters give a wom
an, and the freedom from indigestion,
backache, headache, fainting and dizzy
spells they promote Everywhere they
are woman’s favorite remedy. If weak
or ailing, try them. 50c at all drug
gists.
Each age of our lives has its joys,.
Old people should he happy, and they
will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken .to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular These tablets
arc. mild and gentle ip their action and
especially suitable for people of middle
age and older. For sale by all dealers.
WINDOW BOXES FILLED
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130,
He plugged along through college
and Miss Stewart watched his career
with an interest which Mr. Spalding
never permitted her to keep impersonal.
Just before he came to graduate he
hurried up to Atlanta in his automo
bile, took from his store of family
treasures the plain gold ring that had
been his mother's engagement ring and
hurried hack to Athens.
He told Miss Stewart that he had
formed-a. law partnership with Profes
sor Abbot Nix and that they were
coming to Atlanta to make their for
tunes in the law, and he asked her if
she could find it in her heart to give
him permanent inspiration in his life's
work.
No engagement has been announced,
but Miss Stewart | s wearing the ring
that was Mr. Spalding’s mother's. Yes
terday, with several other folk from
Athens, Miss Stewart and Mr. Spalding
came to Atlanta in the automobile that
has played so constantly in Mr. Spald
ing's recent chain of exploits.
That same automobile is going to
make the honeymoon journey and its
owner admits that, in spite of the
fact that they are making faster auto
mobiles and automobiles handsomer to
look upon, he’s never going to sell it.
RAIN ON WAY FROM GULF
IS DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY
Rain, for the flrsKtime in more than a
week, is predicted for today in Atlanta
and vicinity. The disturbance in the at
mosphere started on the Gulf and has
moved rapidly in our direction No
marked change in temperature Is ex
pected. The short period of dry weather
has been a good thing for the farmers,
according to Forecaster Von Herrmann,
and the coming rain also will be bene
ficial,
FIRE FROM CIGARETTE HITS
KENTUCKY TOWN HARD
CARLISLE, KY. June 24.—The
stump of a cigarette dropped in the
livery stable of Janies O'Neal, on East
Main street, started a fire which wiped
out an entire block In the business cen
ter of Carlisle. The loss is estimated
at sso,nnn.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs, Alice Donahoo.
Mrs. Alice I >onahoo, ft 6 years old,
died at the’ family residence on the
Howpll MUI road late today. She is
survived by her husband. D. p. Dona
lino, and five children. T he remains will
be taken to Chamblee. Ga._ Sunday for
burial.
Herschell Camp.
Funeral arrangements of Herrrhell
Camp, little won of Mr. and Mr«. L V
<’amp, who died yesterday, have not been
made. The remains are at Poole s chapel,
whore it was carried from the home. 36
I ’ll is street, yesterday
Mrs. H. D Seixae.
The body of Mrs H. D. Selxas. sislei
nf Moise Dr! pon. who died yesterday, was
carried to charleston. S. (’., today. f<»!
lowing funeral services at the home, 302
Ponce DeLeon avenue interment will
be in Charleston tomorrow.
Mr# Annie Hamilton.
The funeral of Mrs Annie Hamilton,
who died ai her residence, 93 Lovejoy
stred. yesterday, will hr> held at the Sa
cred Heart Hiurch tomorrow morning
b terment will he in Oakland. Mrs Ham
llton was a daughter of the late Patrick
Lynch., one of Atlanta’s pioneer citizens.
~ '- V
I'H.E ATLAN TA GEORGIAN AND NtlVB. MUNDAY. JUNE 24. 1912.
COLLARLESS CONSUL
OFFICIALLY CRITICISED
SANTIAGO, June 24.—That he went
about the streets without a collar be- 1
cause, he said, Santiago was an un- '
civilized place, was one of the Informal ,
charges made today by the government |
today against French Consul Bryos
In addition to this unconventional at- !
tire. Bryos was charged with backing
rhe revolutionists, and it was asserted
that he was the author of the procla- ,
mation by one of the negro rebels. i
*77TE CAR WITH A CONSCIENCE* ’
What Wastes Power
In Motor Cars and
How to Stop It
HAVE you ever stopped to
consider how this happens
in an automobile? Let us
tell you. It will quite likely be
a surprise.
An automobile is made up of five im
portant units—the motor, clutch, trans
mission, driving shaft and the bevel
gear (or rear axle) assembly.
Your power is in the motor. Suppose
you have one rated at “40 horse power.”
It starts delivering this supposed rating
to the rear wheels this way:
The motor transmits the power by the
crank shaft to the dutch (and wastes
a little of it m the delivery); the clutch
passes ft to the transmission (and wastes
a little of it); the transmission passes
it to the driving shaft (and wastes a
little); the driving shaft passes it to the
rear wheels by the way of a set of bevel
gears (and wastes a little of it).
By the time the motor has delivered its power to the
rear wheels, nearly a third of it has been dissipated
in passing it down where it is used.
Do you know that there is a method of construe
tion which has eliminated this excessive waste of
power? It has not only materially decreased pow
er losses, but has reduced friction to a minimum,
therefore, wear, which, in turn, insures longer life
to a car.
The unit power plant has accomplished this.
What is a unit power plant as applied to motor car construc
tion?
A unit pawer plant is the motor, clutch and transmission m
on® housing—one unit—where the motor power is transmit
ted by one main shaft through the dutch and transmission to
the driving shaft. The power is not reduced this way because
it is not being passed from one housing to another by means
of several short pieces of shafting with universal joints nec
essary for proper alignment. . Power is also lost through the
additional moving parts.
Unit power construction also insures perfect alignment. Per
fect alignment reduces friction to the minimum. With the
reduction of friction your car will wear longer. Unit power
construction not only gives you the maximum power, but re
duces friction to the minimum and gives greater all around
efficiency.
It is for these reasons that the unit power plant is used in
Oakland construction. And this is only one of the scientific
principle® incorporated
The Oakland car. a® a whole, is true—tried and true. Time
has proved it. Severe Oakland testa have proved it. Thous
ands of owners testify to the car’s worth.
8,000 cars are being built this year. There must be a good
reason for this phenomenal growth. It means that we have
built an honest, thoroughly reliable machine—one that may
be depended upon at all times
Oakland cars are made m different horse power ratings,
chassis lengths and body Sr.aoo to $2.>50.
Demonstration anytime, anywhere.
Oakland Motor Co.
Atlanta Branch 141 Peachtree St.
SOUTHERN DEALERS
Birmingham Garage Co., J. J. McDonough, Jr..
Birmingham, Ala. Savannah, Ga.
J. C. Green Auto Co., W. E, Fenner Auto Co„
Chattanooga. Tarin. Rocky Mount, N. C.
Gregory Conder Motor Co™ W. A. B Worley,
Columbia, S. C. Jacksonville, Fla.
Moury Motor Co.. B. S. Farmalee Co.,
Columbia. Te«n. Macon, Ga.
DIVORCED HIM BECAUSE
HE JUMPED ON THE FLAG
DENVER. COLO., June 24. —Mrs.
Florence R. Jacklitch has been granted
a divorce from Stephen Jacklitch be
cause her husband tore down and
trampled under his feet a little Amer
ican flag which his wife had hung at
half mast tn front of the home last
Decoration day.
Mrs Jacklitch's former husband was
an American soldier in the Spanish-
American war. Jacklitch, according to
the testimony, violently opposed all pa
triotism shown by his wife.
WITH ALL EYES focused on Bal- /Ts
timore, the “Convention City,”
take time to “look in” on these good
clothes we sell, made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
and Rogers, Peet & Co.
If you're going to Baltimore you can’t if
wear better clothes than these, because '/
they don’t make them better. They are XfiSsxX
the standard of clothing perfection to which
others aspire. We’ll be so glad to show you LjMi
these smartly-tailored models—you’ll not be im
portuned—-you’ll buy them, if on your own esti- .fey 1
mate of their worthiness and style. |
$lB S2O $25 S3O
NETTLETON “DIXIE” T|
ju Here’s a “namesake” Nettleton—-a loyal / /i/ 1 I 1
shoe—-and one that will give you royal / // \i \
IwL wear-—and look well as I \ \
k long as you wear it, too; < » I 1 ill
R. fashionably d* iwwr A A I I I I
1 ' as t e d on the I ll | '
I particular I I
lines young /I I
men like. K \ /I 1
I n patent, gun metal i I
and tan. \ \ Wv
Daniel bros« Qo e^ g htH i rtsd l aff ne r&M«
We Have It All But $3,000
The Beautiful HARRIET HAWKES HOME which is pro
posed is at this moment at the crisis. Mr. A. K.
Hawkes proposed the donation of the grounds, 50
acres near Hapeville, provided the required amount
was raised to complete the 'home according to speci=
fications hy July 6th,1912. Only a few more days to
complete the subscription and $3,000 is all that is
necessary. Now is the psychological moment-don’t
wait, hut come on and be one who Will help to es=
tahlish one of the most needed institutions in Georgia
«=one who has a sufficiency of civic pride to help Ab
lanta do one of the big things thatno other Southern
city has ever done. Don’t need any time for consid=
eration, for this is a thing that is very needful and
absolutely necessary, if we as Christian people care to
lend just a little aid to an institution that
will begin from the outset to elevate the morals and
otherwise lend assistance to many of our neglected and ill treated
young girls of this era of civilization and Christianity.
On July 7th we desire to publish a full page in The Atlanta
Journal giving a full and complete list of the people who have
been good enough to help complete this great movement. 300
Subscriptions, SIO.OO each, means $3,000.00. , Will you he ONE?
CAN’T YOUR NAME APPEAR IN THIS LIST? Certainly it can-our phone
number is Main 4706 and our office is .118 Peters Building.
R. A. HEMPHILL. Pres. E. H. PEACOCK, Sec. JOS. A. McCORD. Treas.
r~n- t< . | C HIOHEST ER s PILLS
Diseases of Men
- X .r; .jrSAJL lHamond KrnndZAv *
VJ Y experience of 35 years has shown "."jf »."th ‘a’,'?
M me. thac more human wrecks are » Take n. otbJ V
caused by a chronic local disease than 1/ nf itrugatM. A.kforCltri.eifEa.TEß’a
j-i HE by any oth er No I w Jk hlAMion on, Ni, Pii.i.a, f,. r g h • TOT"'
disease needs more A~ fr » e *"»" < ”'««sß«t.Safe»t,Aiwaysßellabl» I I w|«
tent ion ie u 5010 BY oßi 'Ci GISTS FVFRYWHE RE U OC<
7 ■ effect a cure, 1 ■— ■ - ■ • - 1 ■ ■
a® H,s ” ,<riow there io w
«v i «w:fXpniSßii3a GEORGIAN
£ removal of sjmp ll'fl npl-m. Whi»k», , n a r>ru, Habit
’ fißaajgSjEi*, toms is not a cure I n «t »t Home or u Sjnlu-1»m Book o»
■gMhkt 3 Experience. < are. MKA wMan tm. DB B. M. WOO LI XT. » mem
R ™AM ful attention to de- lA/ l\| I
d ,a,le and a thor- 24-N t i'tor sanitarium. Atlanta. Ga ▼▼ rIAM I
ajaSl ottgh know ledge of
Tw how 8,1,1 w 'hen to " 1
y MM use the remedte’
2£zagMML_-■ known to be bene- lor your convenience. Want Ads will I lir'Cl II Tn
flcla' ‘n thetr-at- r < >|\ KEjULIj
aOmw ’" cnt of ,hls dis * be ,aken over ,h * telephone and bill will * v
ease, produce re-
DR. WM M. BAIRD su |t s Honest bus be -ent at expiration of ail No matter
Brown-Randolph Bldn.j ne?K methods and —i-
Atlanta, Ga. conscientious treat- what you want or have to sell, a Georgian ~
ment are features of my office. Exam-
free. Office hours 8 to 7; Sun- Want Ad will do the work, thus saving
days and holidays, 10 to 1. My mono- -
graphs free in plain, sealed wrapper. Vou time and money. ~
EVERY WANT AF> HAS A MEANING
GEORGIAN “ ■ r’ll-r ALL ITS OWN
BOTH TELEPHONES 8000
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