Newspaper Page Text
2
YANKEE RUNNERS
OMID EDI
AFTER DEFEIT
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saqsiiqEjsg üßipßUEg—s|no
•Xjj_ aipjriH ui Aji|cno A|isb3
Continued From Paqe One.
y tn keep up. he w-as compelled to drop ,
out on the sixth lap
Goulding seemed better able to stand
the heat of the violent exercise than
the others, for half of the starters
dropped out before the race was three
quarters ended
The United States showed up at a
disadvantage in the 609-meter free
style swimming contest, only two
Americans, J. H Reilly and N. F. Nel
rich. both of the New York A. C„ be
ing placed.
Summary of
Today's Results,
The summaries of today's Olympic
events follow
110-Meter Hurdle, Trial Heats.
First Heat —First, George A. Chis
holm. Boston A A.; second, K Soly
mar. Hungary. Time, 15 3-5 seconds
Second Heat—First, John J. Eller,
Jr.. Irish-American Athletic club; sc -
ond. Anderton Time, 16 seconds.
Third Heat—First. Martin W. Haw- ;
kins, Multnomah Athletic club, U. S.; ,
second. Andree, Frame. Time, IS 1-10 |
•econds
Fourth Heat —First. Sfe, Norway;
second. Wickholm, England. Time,
16 1-5 seconds.
Fifth Heat—First. Eltel. Chile; oth
ers scratched. Time, 17 1-5 seconds.
Sixth Heat—First, Vaughan S ,
Blanchard, of Boston, and Delabv. of
France, ran a dead heat. Time, 16 sec
onds.
Seventh Heat First, Edwin M.
Pritchard, Irish-American Athletic
club; second. Blakeny. Great Britain.
Time, 16 2-5 seconds
Eighth Heat —First, John P. Nichol- '
son. University of Missouri; second. ,
Cqlbackin, Italy. Time, 15 1-2 seconds.
Ninth Heat -First. Fred W Kelly, ,
Seattle Athletic club, others scratched. ,
Time. 16 2-5 seconds.
Tenth Heat—First. John R. Case, ,
University of Illinois; second. Bron- ,
ninghausen, Germany. Time, 16 1-5
seconds
Eleventh Heat--First, J I Wendell.
■West Wesleyan university; second. ,
Lukeman Time 16 1-5 seconds. '
10.000-Meter Walk Final. (
10,000-Meter walk final (six miles,
378 yards)—First, George Goulding,
Ontario, Canada second, E J Webb.
England. ’ third, Aitlnlant? Italy. Time.
46 minutes and 28 -e onds. i record. |
100-Meter Swimming, Women, Free
Style.
•’ First Semi-final Heat—First, Miss
Fannie Diiraeh, Australia; second. Miss
Daisy Curwen, England. Time, 1 min
ute 2 1-5 seconds.
Second Semi-final—First. Wilhelmi
na Wylie. Australia, second. Jennie
Hetcher.
Third Semi-final —Annie Spiers, of
England, made the fastest time and
qualified for the finals. Time, 1 minute
10.2 seconds. •
400-Meter Swimming Trial Heats
(Three to Qualify).
First Heat -First. Hardwick. Austra
lia; second. Champion, Australia; third.
J. H. Reilly. New York Athletic club.
Time. 5 minutes 36 seconds.
Second Heat-First, Battersby, Eng
land; second. Johnson, Norway; third
Wedholm, Sweden. Time, 6 minutes
3.6 seconds
Third Heat -First, Ritter. Germany;
second. Ker.gret. Hungary; third, N. F.
Nelrich New York Athletic club. Time, I
5 minutes 44.6 seconds.
Fourth Heat -First, Lastorres. Hun
gary; second. Taylor. England. Time.
5 minutes 36.2 sc onds. Neirich was
the fastest third and qualified.
YOUTH’S LIFE IS SAVED
BY HIS HOLD ON KITE
ST. LOUIS. July 11--Flying a kite
probably saved the life of thirteen
year-old Eddie Ashman, when he
stepped backward from the roof of a
three-story building and fell to the
ground
The boy’s right arm was broken and
he was injured internally. Later it was i
reported at the Lutheran hospital, Po- I
tomac and Ohio streets, that he was
"doing splendidly."
As the ltd fell he clung with tight-|
ened clut< It to the cm-d which made:
captive his big kite, but although the j
kite supported his weight t<> some • \ j
tent it was not large enough to pr< I
vent the fall.
“BUNNY HUG” IN JURY
ROOM BRINGS VERDICT;
LAKEWnt >T I N. J . July 11 With n '
big drum a pair of cymbals, horns and
a couple to dance, the "bunny hug"
helped a jury to reach a verdict m a
civil suit her?
For tv. o hours after the jury went |
out two of the members remained "b
durate. In the room were the tnstru- !
ments of th*- local brass band playing;
ragtime, while two others danced the I
“bunny hug."
This was- too much f n r the refrac-i
tnry members who at once yielded and ,
jonled In the frolic and reached a v< r- I
diet
FATHER KILLED BY BOLT
AS HIS CHILD IS BORN
PITTSBURG Ju!) 11 Simultane
ous with the birth of | t j f baby V J
R f • a p.inoc. v. -s )<;•., ( | | jy light’.' .
r> i n o
• •
2 Today's Olympic •
Games Progam •
• «
• 200-meter dash final *
• Phot put. left and ight hand, • I
• final. •
• 10,900-meter walk *
• 110-meter high hurdle race. •
• Pole vault final. e
• e
•oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeees
GIRL ‘GUYING’ FAT
POLICEMAN FINED
If You Have Any Remarks to
Make About an Atlanta Cop,
Forget Them.
Policeman Alewine Is fat—he doesn’t
deny it —hut his size doesn’t prevent :
him from doing a Marathon when |
taunted about his fatness. And it may
be added, it costs real money to guy a !
fat Atlanta policeman.
Ola Pickett, a negro girl, tea.-ed Po- |
liceman Alewine —just to see him run— I
but today she is sorry. Walking up
do: •• to the big officer, the girl c rooked
her finger at him, grinned and shouted:
’’Hello. Fatty I betcha can't ketch
me. Ole Fatty Cop!"
And Ola sped away. The husky of
ficer also sped. Seizing her dress in
her hands and jerking it above her
knees, the girl fled wildly. But she
couldn’t lose the ponderous avoirdupois
in the blue uniform. Finally, panting
for breath, the girl was overtaken.
"’si g'ilty. judge," she said to the
recorder. "I jes' wanted ter see 'im
wabble er little."
Judge Broyles valued her fun at
$5.75. <'la couldn't pay and w ent to
the stockade.
SAMUEL J. POWERS IS
MADE GENERAL MANAGER
George Haugh, president of the Webb
Dry Goods Company, ha been elected!
president and treasurer of the MrCon- ;
nell Shoe and Clothing Company, till
ing the place made? vacant by the death
of H. F. McConnell. The reorganiza
tion was determined Tuesday at a
meeting of the directors.
Sam J. Powers, a leading merchant
of Rome. Ga.. and widely known i; a
man of unquestioned ability, was
chosen for general manager of the
company.
The directorate was Increased from
three to five members, composed of W.
C Woodward, Mrs. Ida M. McConnell,
George R. Donovan, George Haugh and
J. Spero.
"DEATHS AND FUNERALS"]!
Mrs. Elizabeth B°wer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bower, 82 years old,
a resident ot Fairburn, GA., lies dead
at Greenburg & Bond’s chapel today.
The body will be removed to Conyers.
Ga., for funeral and interment. Major
\\ . A. Turner, of Newnan, a brother,
arrived tn Atlanta early today to ac
company the remains. Mrs. Bower,
who 'lied yesterday. Is survived by two
daughters and five sons. They are
M.s E A D. Floyd and Mrs. Anna B.
Floyd, of Fairburn; A R. Boxver. of
Covington. Ga.. R E. Bower, of Dixie.
Ga . Allen E. Bower, of Dallas, Texas;
C. H Bower, of Lelauz, N M. ami S.
J. Bower of Derby. Conn.
Mrs. Orella Colburn.
The funeral of Mrs. Orella Colburn.
26 years old. who died last night at a
private sanitarium, will be held at
Poole's chapel tomorrow. Mrs. Col
burn is survived by her husband. T. L.
Colburn, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J F. Bowden.
CALLS SELF ‘CLEAN TOWN:'
WANTS WORLD TO KNOW
hominy. OKLA.. July 11.—“ We have
been waging a battle for life; the life
Os the boys and girls of the town, the
future kings and queens of the com
monwealth, who shall hold the offices
and cook the dinners when the fussy
editors, cranky preachers, bootleggers
and gamblers are hunting bargains in
asbestos or digging gold bricks from
the pavement of the New Jerusalem,
and with the help of the good people
of Hominy we have won the fight."
This is the message sent out by
Hominy, a thrifty town of the Osage
I country, which has been engaged in
lone of the most strenuous cleanup cam-
I palgns recorded tn the state
'The citv council (we take off our
j hats tew them' has passed resolutions
{declaring the worst places to be pub
-1 lie nuisances ami instructed the mar
! shal to abate them,’’ says the message
TOT TAKES A LONG WALK
WHILE IN SOUND SLEEP
PLAINFIELD. IND July 1 Get
ting out of bed in the middle of the
I night and walking three squares t"i
the home of an uncle and knocking at ,
the door for admittance and being re
turned home without awakening, was
1 the experience of Josephine Fisher, vg
'ix. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles'i
Fishei of this place
The child's uncle heard her knock and ;
! wen to the door He saw that she was I
i i -i- ep. i .in ied h> r back home and sh-i
I was returned to bed unconscious of the
midnight walk She has often lighted
! and arrier! a lamp about the house in
Ihrr .-b-“p. but this is the first thn<- she'
ever it ft the premises.
RED MEN HOLD RECEPTION.
i'omani be tribe No 6 of Red M. n
I will hold i reception at the wigw am on
Centta! avenue tonight at 8 t’c'o. I. \
'he great chiefs of th" state hav, bet a
invited as honored guee'-. and Sam J
i Rd, of Jefferson, g eat sa. 'r.em f< ;
THE ATLAXT’A GEORGTAN AXD NEWS. THFRSDA Y. JULY 11. 1912.
Davis to Pen Literary-Stage Novel
HIS DREAMS CAME TRUE
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Ricfiard Harding Davis and his bride, who was Bessie
McCoy, widely known as the Ya ma Yama girl.
Author Who Wed Yama Yama
Dancer Declares Marriage
Purely a Love Affair.
NFW YORK. July 11.--There is an in
foresting report that Richard Harding
Davis is soon to pen a brand-new novel,
baaed upon the combination of literary
and the theatrical tempi i aments, an in
bpifation following his marriage last
Monday tn the Yama Yama dancer, Bes
sie MoCoy
It is said the "Inspiration’’ reached Mr.
Davis through Ethel Barrymore, who was
matron of honor at his wedding in Judge
Rungee’s law office in Greenwich, and
through Gouverneuj Morris, noted author,
who were among the celebrities in attend
ance upon the secret wedding It is oo
<ncidental that Miss Barrymore, Mr. Mor
ris, Charles Belmont Davis and Mr. and
Mrs George <’ Colter had attended Mr.
Davis upon his first marriage His first
wife divorced him recently beca-use he
didn’t exemplify the romantic affection :n
his own home wuh which he so liberally
equipped all of his heme;
She Miy Quit the Stage.
At their home in Mount Kisco. where
Mr and Mrs I’avi. .ire st ending some of
their honextm n previous to a long mo
toring tour, the author of “Soiduws of
Fortune" saai since, his union with Miss
Mct’oy he bad realized ail the beautiful
things he has ever dreamed into print,
lie said his marriage to Miss M<(’ wn
a pure love affair a case of sun er,’ igh
first-sight attraction which he go; when
he met her first, dancing in the Vania
song m pajamas
Davis says his wife probably will de
cide to quit the stag.- a single
profession of matrimony Mr<. Davis’
mother, who is Mr Mollie McC >, of
New Rochelle, -’ ’( . n t share that opinion,
for she thinks that when th* honeymoon
is over the lure of the footlights will
bring her daughter back into the stage-
I land again.
Mrs McCoy idm-ds. however, that Mr.
Davis his a most excellent idea of the
new novel foumled on the romance of a
union between stage and literature. Slb*
di'in ’ even know that the < ouple were
l going to ’ e n arr'C'l, or Miss M Cnv got
her friends togeiivr surrephttoußl.v and
'took them l ver t the waiting Mr T‘avis
| in Greenwich, Conn . wit’hp.ut paying a
[word to her about it. Mrs Colt (Miss
Rarrymoret. Gouverneyr Morris and the
other sj < n§ei s bad been, tipped off L
j wire
Davis was married m .in ouHiig raiit and
, M:- M< Coy w • c flowed. d silk
21.750 FISH ARE CAUGHT
BY JAPANESE IN ONE DAY
SANT \ M<)Nb A. <A i. July 11. W
I records for tbt tui'tibct of fish caiißht
in or.p day at this beach were broken
j when .’1.7511 ,vel!"\'tai, ,\yyre ' aught at
th" long wharf lx six .l.n>ane.s" lisbor
meii with ordinary h. ok and line Lv 5;. .
Three s hoois of >,no»ia.l sv.iini ,o
the whm 1 early in<’ rcnvUned ’., ilav
Th" .1 i; in* -' 'is;"'rni<?n. " n .*■,<
I - it. h *r->o i- ■■ '■. ( \-'lj -i.-tr If- "
landing the p h w v ut .$ \, t ning caTpe,
IDOMSDLDON
BREID IND MILK
Centenarian Still Works as
Book Agent and Walks Five
Miles Each Day.
i
NEW YDRK. July 11. —George Clin
ton Paine Monday celebrated the 100th
anniversary of his birth with his chil
dren, grand and great-grandchildren
it the home of his daughter in Newark,
1 N. J.
' Mr. Paine walks five miles a day in
I the pursuance of his occupation—that
lof a book agent He uses a cane, to
| keep smarting- dogs, as he says, at a
’ | distance. His eyesight is excellent, so
that he employs spectacles only when
, he reads finely printed matter; his ap
petite requires three meals a day.
I attribute my long life to the sim-
■ pie life and to abstemious habits,” said
; Mr. Paine.
"I smoked, or attempted to smoke, a
cigar in 1820, but it made me deathly
sick, and 1 never tried it attain. 1 never
■ drank a drop of liquor unless it was
mixed in medicine for fever and ague,
’ which attacked me when I was a young
■ man. and I never chewed tobacco. I’m
] fond of bread and milk, and I consider
i this a most wholesome diet."
HE FOUGHT THE INDIANS
FOR 30 YEARS IN WEST
NEW YORK. July 11.—Matthew
| Duccan. who saw forty years of con
. I tinuous service in the regular army and
retired in 1898. with the rank of
. |O'-dn,in'" sergeant, is dead at his for-
■ ‘ mer home. 'l6 Jamaica avenue, Astor-
I ia, age 74 years.
i ■ Pom in Oyster Pay. Duggan enlisted
In 1' ' was sent to Utah and for 30
years parti'lp ited in Mormon and In
dian ti mbles. He saw the Indian and
, I buffi, i. -.'ippear from the plains and
'f. p’ lit " schooner make way for the
I Pullman,
CARPENTER FALLS HEIR TO
$6,000,000 ENGLISH ESTATE
Ji'l.lET. ILL., July 11 Frank Jack
' ; .'"n. carpenter, who was informed that
Ihi had inherited an English estate
'w. ■ s6.rt)(i 0 -as gone to England.
. j’■’ ’•>' ■ w ill identifj himself and re-
TAFT NIJY NOT DE
ON CALIF. TICKET
Fight in Party Promises to
Make Roosevelt Head the
Golden State G. 0. P.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.—Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt's bolt in Chicago
has thrown the Republicans of Califor
nia into a wilderness of difficulties out
of which they must carve their way
before the presidential election on No
vember 5.
Through the complications of the
new California primary law, which will
be tried for the first time, it appears
now that the contest, at the Republi
can primary' September 3 will not be
so much a fight to elect certain candi
dates to the senate and assembly of the
legislature and to the national con
gress, but another fight between Presi
dent Taft and Theodore Roosevelt.
Roosevelt has put California into a
unique position. Outside of this state
he is a national progressive. In it he
is a Republican. This is because the
primary law does not provide , for a
third party here. If Rooseve.t’s fol
lowers carry everything before them,
and for the present at least they have
the upperhand, it is possible that a
Taft Republican will have no oppor
tunity to vote for his leader in Cali
fornia on November 5.
The presidential electors from Cali
fornia are to be chosen in party con
ventions to meet in Sacramento at the
end of September.
Since Governor Johnson's proclama
tion that he refuses to recognize the
nomination of President Taft at Chi
cago on the ground that it was the
work of "porch climbers” the progres
sive Republicans have chosen to re
main within their party ranks, and to
make their great fight a campaign to
place Roosevelt electors on the regu
lar Republican ticket.
Wouldn’t Ratify
Action of G. O. P.
CHICAGO. July 11.—For rhe first
time in its history, the Hamilton club
of Chicago has failed to ratify the ac
tion of a. Republican national conven
tion. The political action committee
called for the purpose of Indorsing the
action of the convention failed to make
a report. Roosevelt men are said to
form a majority of the 'committee. At
the demand of the club for definite ac
tion, the committee has been called for
a second time, and an effort wili be
made to frame a resolution that will be
received favorably by all factions.
No Need for Third
Party, Says Hadley
ST. LOUIS. July 11.—Governor Her
bert S. Hadley, floor manager for Theo
dore Roosevelt in the Chicago conven
tion. is opposed to a third party idea.
His opposition was stated in a letter to
Ben Deering, a Republican leader here.
“I am opposed and will, of course,
take no part in the organization of a
third party. I will do what I can to
prevent the organization of a third par
ty. for the reason that there is no need
of it. I am opposed to any rule of pro
scription which would drive from the
Republican party those who consider
Mr. Taft the rightful nominee of the
Chicago convention and who do not in
tend to support him," the letter says.
SAYS FOOTBALL IS RUDE:
CAN'T STAND B. B. SPIKES
COLUMBIA. MO., July IL—That
football as played in the United States |
is a “rude game" and really is “nothing j
but a fight," is the statement of J. M.
Rodd, of London, England, who is vis
iting here. Mr. Rodd was graduated
from King’s college, of London. He is j
studying educational conditions in
America.
“Why, the game of football," he said,
"is nothing but a fight, you know, as
you play it here. I can't understand
how these men play such a game with
the determination of injuring the other
fellow.
"Baseball is a more a game of science.
But those fellows with the spikes slide
into a fellow. Horrid to think of, don’t
you know.”
PERSISTENT PERSECUTION
PROVES FATAL TO WOMAN
SPRINGFIELD. MASS., July I!.
The death of Mrs. Frank King, after]
persistent persecution which brought '
about her illness, has aroused intense [
indignation in this city. Mrs. King. ]
with her daughter. lived on the out-]
skirts of the town.
A few weeks ago the family dog died i
of poison. A little later Mrs. King's
cattle were made ill by poisoned hay. j
and her horse was poisoned. Next a !
thick scum was noticed on the water in I
the well, and it was found that the
water had been poisoned.
TOWN BOASTS U7 DOGS,
BUT ONLY TWELVE BABIES
HILLSBOROUGH. CAL.. July 11.
Hillsborough has 147 dogs and twelv>
babies, according to'a census just com- I
pleted by the town authorities. Care- I
ful investigation has revealed that the i
dogs and babies do not happen in the]
same families to any great extent.
SOLICITORS RE ELECTED.
According to St. Elmo M issengale. '
who is attending the convention of the j
official Billposter? Solicitors in Min-j
ncapoits, Minn. the same solicitors!
have been e!ei ted for the toming yeai .
and the system which has been in use
will be continued.’ *
MILEAGE HEARING
STILL UNFINISHED
Railroads Present Their Argu
ments to Force Exchange of
Books at Depots.
Before the state railroad commis
sion today at 10 o’clock the appeal of
commercial travelers for a change in
mileage book regulations was taken up
again. Ail yesterday was spent in ar
guing the question. Counsel for nearly
a dozen roads were there to present
their reasons for exchanging tickets for
mileage coupons instead of accepting
these coupons on the trains, as the
travelers ask, and it was indicated that
the hearing would continue far into the
afternoon. The commission will take
the case under advisement and render
its decision later.
The travelers practically completed
their case yesterday, presenting several
witnesses for the Travelers Protective
association, the United Commercial
Travelers and the Georgia Travelers
association. They demand that the
roads permit conductors to “pull” mile
age on the trains or install separate
mileage ticket windows and agents at
all stations. The railroads insist that
their only means of keeping a proper
check on interchangeable mileage sold
by one road and used on a dozen is tq
have the coupons taken up by a bonded
agent at the station.
W. J. Craig, passenger traffic agent
of the Atlantic Coast Line, took the
stand when the hearing opened today.
He will be followed by counsel and offl.
cials of various roads operating in
Georgia.
LUMBER COMPANY FAILS
WITH DEBTS OF $300,000
AUGUSTA, GA., July 11.—The Perkins
Manufacturing Company, one of the larg
est lumber concerns in Georgia, has been
placed in the hands of receivers. The as
sets are $450,000 and the liabilities $300.-
000. Indorsements on notes for the Perk
ins Company, an allied corporation, which
recently went into bankruptcy, caused the
failure. Os the $450,000 assets $200,000 is
represented by the Augusta plant of the
company.
READ THIS.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney anti
'■'adder troubles, removing gravel, cures
d'abetes. weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism. and all irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder In both men and women
l-tegulates bladder troubles In children
If not sold by your druggist, will be
by mall on receipt of $1 00. One small
bottle is two months’ treatment and sel
dom tails to perfect a cure. Send for tea
tin-.onlals from this and other states. Dr.
E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive-st . St. Louis. Mo
•"nl4 hv •”' , «a
There Is more Catarrh in this section of
thp country than ail other diseases put to
gether, and until the last. few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced It a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced It incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease :'nd therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & (Jo..
Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It
acts directly on th<* blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer <>ue hun
dred dollars for any case it falls to cure.
Send for circulars anti testimonials.
Address:
F. -I. CHENEY A’ CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Hull’s Family Fills for constipation.
fADOG ON GOOD COAL
Best Grade Lump $4.75
High Grade Lump $4.50
High Grade Nut - $4.25
Until July 15th, and for Cash Only
THOMAS & HARVILL
153 E. HUNTER ST. Phones: Bell 2336 M. Atlanta 803
411 DECATUR ST. Atlanta Phone 933.
' I
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY
THE SOUTHS MOST SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED PREP SCHOOL
College Park, Eight Miles From Atlanta, Georgia
Fills every hour of a boy’s life with wholesome mental development, body
building, moral and social training, and preparation for a man’s part in tw
world’s work. A thoroughly disciplined, modernly appointed, attractive pc boo
for hoys and young men—a gentleman’s school, limited to about 125 boarding
pupils, so grouped, as to give every teacher about 12 Cadets for tutoring and oven
sight at night. Delightful home life—a big happy family of successful, culture
teachers and pupils. Every sanitary convenience. Electric lights, steam hea .
artesian water. Elevation nearly 1,200 feet, no malaria, perfect health.
Best Table Fare and Prettiest School Campus in the South.
Three regular Courses— Classical, Engineering, Commercial.
Member Southern Association of Colleges and Preparatory School*;
Active U. S. Officer in Charge of Military Department.
Classed A by U. S. War Department.
Parents vf.e4 to visit and compare the School with the best la America. COL 1. C
College
Macon, Georgia
One of the Greatest Schools for Women In the South
FOR PARENTS desiring a most healthful school in a warm and
climate among the hills of Middle Georgia, the Wesliyan Colhge, at M^ 0T ?‘ t T <r ,’
presents a most inviting opportunity. The conveniences of the nuiifl l g ■
the climate of the city, the religious and refined atmosphere of the college
make the School ideal in all respects. Young ladies from the best fam -
of the South find it. a most delightful home where they can
greatest results in their work. It has a thoroughly trained faculty in
department. The rates are very low. Write for catalogue to . .
. REV. C. R. JENKINS,
RUSSIA PLANNING
TO RESTORENffi
Will Spend $130,000,000 An
nually for Next Five Years
on Dreadnoughts.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 11.-By vet .
ing the enormous sum of $645,0"'.
for the Russian navy during the next
five years, the duma has shown !•< d e . 1
termination to restore the naval posi
tion of Russia. This sum win allow for
annual naval estimates of about $l3O.
000.000. and will place Russia next to
Great Britain in order of naval expen.
diture, and before the United States
Germany and France.
At the present moment Russia has
four dreadnoughts completing in the
Baltic and three on the stocks in the
Black sea.
Four more large battle cruisers are
apparently to be laid down in tn near
future, which will bring the Russian to.
tai of dreadnoughts *0 eleven
A clear idea of the stupendous effort
which Russia is making may be ob
tained by comparing her new program
with that laid down by the German
navy act of 1908. The German act
provided for a total expenditure of
$1,035,000,000, spread over ten years
giving an annual expenditure of $163,.'
750,000, which is less than the Russian
annual provision.
AFFLICTED WITH'
ECZEiJHJFIBS
It Was Scratch, Scratch, Scratch,
and Burn, Burn, Burn. Scratching
Brought Sores Which Scabbed,
Couldn’t Sleep. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks.
■
1809 Little Walsh St., Baltimore. Md.—
"I was afflicted with eczema for about ten
years, the most tormenting and agonizing
was dry eczema all
itching. It was scratch.
L' i scratch, scratch and bum.
.up "SV 5; burn. bum. By scratching
jA ‘ , J I brought sores which
\ / scabbed. I tried all reme-
,k~. dies which I knew or hesrd
' itq.' r * some gave me temporary
AT' ' relief, but none permanent
■ cure. I couldn't sleep for
scratching after which there was burn
ing. I saw the advertisement for free
samples of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment and wrote for them. They did
me good immediately and I then bought, a
box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of
Cuticura Soap. I was cured in two weeks.
(Signed) George Wooden. Jan 21. 1912.
N ot only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment of eczemas
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp, but no other emollients do so much
for pimples, blackheads, red. rough and oily
skins, itching, scaly scalps, dry. thin and
falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless
nails, nor do it so economically. A single
cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box ot
Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often sufficient
when all else has failed. Sold throughout
the world. Liberal sample of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston ’
k-g-Tender-faccd men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.