Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, August 01, 1912, HOME, Page 4, Image 4
4 rsttsm 1-ou.K Ta«Mal> For Infants and Children. Kt'i-C K fWOlfti The Kind You Have KIKOI Always Bought ■Aht ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT * BreS AVegetablePrcparationforAs- t> # |2?£ h sirailaiingihcFoodandßegula BearS 1110 A . V ||c| 0081 Signature ZAj) Promotes «£ nessandßestfonlainsncithtr g t\ 1M HNm Unpkm Sud~ 1/1 - Ee<> I ft .tV In sent Ar Usß tion.SourStomach.Dlarrtm, I W ■■ t-’ni Worms£(wuls«ms.frvtrish I N !■ fl I* II VP I* ean-u ness and Loss of Sleep. v«r IUI UVul Facsimile Signature of Tl ‘ 1 W feLj-SL. Thir,,Years CASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. tbi o«.t»u« «o«»*nv. m«w vo»« citv. SMALL. g 4s nt> f \ Ja EACH MONTH * A vv Xi l_ r±z__ 1 '. ,>w ~ | SMHN MlWtil "S' 6tom< »—7~,~,--_______ .»•, WILMER L. MOORE. President Saves YOUR Family This Humiliation HELP ASKED FOR WIDOW AND HER FIVE CHILDREN A widow, with five children, the eld est being thirteen and the youngest eigh teen months old, is in destitute clrcum t stances. Her husband was a traveling man, who died recently. She Is without an?' reliable means of support and is en tirely dependent on the boy, who only makes $3.00 a week, and what little money she herself can make. Owing to the large number of children and their ten der ages. It Is almost impossible for her to earn anything like sufficient to produce a livelihood for the family. Any person charitably inclined, who feels so dis posed, can send such contribution as they desire to make, to George A. Gershon. In the event you send your donation to Box 1617, kindly state it is intended for the fund to assist the widow and het children. —The Atlanta Constitution A few pennies a day put into a savings bank will pay the annual premium on a policy in The Southern States Life Insurance Co. Provide for your loved ones tomorrow by insuring your life today. General agents wanted for unfilled territory. Local agents wanted in all territories. Co-operation of the Company with their agents, together with their unmatched policies, make agents’ contracts with The Southern States Life profitable. The Southern States Lite Ins. Co. A b McLEOD. Supervisor of Agent. ATI AMT A CA For State of Georg.a, AJLAIIIAj VI y ANNOUNCEMENT! P. J. Bloomfield has withdrawn from the Bloomfield Burkert Company and is now located at 84 and 86 South Pryor Street (Thrower Bldg.) under the name of P. J. BLOOMFIELD COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Both Phones 535. Mr. Will A. Gheeslmg is associated with above Company TtfE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1912. HIGH OFFICIALS IN TRAP OF GRAFT PROBERS Burns Had Been on Gambling Investigation Long Before Killing of Rosenthal. NEW YORK, Aug. I.—For months before Herman Rosenthal was shot down in the heart of New York’s white light district detectives employed by millionaires of this city had been trac ing police corruption. Their campaign is still going on, and District Attorney Whitman will soon spring a trap that will catch high officials who have ben efited from the blackmail levied upon gamblers and other lawbreakers. < This was today's most sensational development In the police scandal and hunt for the murderers of Rosenthal. The men who plotted the death of Rosenthal knew nothing of the detec tives on their trail. They thought that by removing Rosenthal before he be trayed their operations they would es cape prosecution. Shortly after Rosenthal was killed it was announced that Detective W. J. Burns had been engaged to track the gambler's slayers. As a matter of fact, it was learned today that Burns and his men had been at work for six months in an Investigation of the alli ance between police and gamblers. They secured the necessary evidence, but the confessions of Jack Rose, Louis Webber and Harry Vallon have strengthened the hand of the district attorney. Now Wedding Evidence. The evidence gathered by Burns and that forced from the accusers of Lieu tenant Charles A. Becker by fear of the electric chair is now being welded to gether. As soon as complete, it will be laid before the grand jury and indict ments asked. Revelation of the officials actually Involved will result In the greatest po lice upheaval this <clty has ever seen, according to attaches of the district at. tomey’s office. One of the connecting links In the evidence is to be forged through the testimony" of Samuel Schepps, the sus pect who yesterday notified Mr. Whit man that he tvould surrender today. Schepps Is alleged to have been the paymaster of the murder crew that as sassinated Rosenthal. According to "Jack" Rose, SI,OOO was turned over to Schepps to pay the as sassins. There Is not a detail of the crime with which Schepps is not per fectly familiar, and preparations were made at the district attorney’s office for a long and interesting session with him. Schepps' attorney arranged for the man to come in and join the “squeal" chorus. Schepps to Get Immunity. Schepps has more gifts in the line of narrative and recital than any of the other men who have confessed. It is understood that he will get the same sort of treatment that Mr. Whitman gave Rose, Webber and Vallon, who were permitted to turn state's evidence In the murder case. Schepps was one of the graft workers in the tenderloin along with Rose and Webber. He col lected graft for the police. He was active with Rose and “Jack” Sullivan in getting the testimony of Dora Gil bert, Rosenthal's first wife, against Rosenthal. He rode in Shapiro's mur der automobile with Rose and Vallon. Schepps went along to Webber's in the machine, after stopping uptown to see Rose's brother-in-law. He followed the trail of the crime Immediately until the last chapter, when he stood with Rose under the shadow of The Times build ing and paid the money to the assas sins who actually did the job. Are Ever At War. There are two things everlastingly at war, Joy and piles. But Bucklen's Ar nica Salve will banish piles in any form, it soon subd.ues the itching, irritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives com. fort, Invites joy. Greatest healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, ecze ma, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25 cts at all druggists. ••• ANNUAL WRIGHTS VILLE EXCURSION, Saturday, August 10, sfi round trip, good six days. Full information and reservations at SS Peachtree. Seaboard. The Secret of Saving Saving money is a pleasure if you have a specific object to save for. That is the secret of saving without a feeling of sacrifice. You no doubt expect to own a home or go into business for yourself some day. If you have any object in view that money can buy, now is the time to be gin to save for it. The object will make the saving easy and the saving will make the object secure. 4 per cent interest paid. SI.OO starts the account. Begin at Once. We Will Aid You Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Company Grant Building. FULTON COUNTY HAS PLAN TO ROTATE TO PICK STATE SENATOR Fulton county delegates on the Thir ty-fifth senatorial district committee may spring a surprise on Clayton coun ty next Tuesday if the plan fostered by W. H. Terrell and supported by Reuben R. Arnold and Dr. A. H. Van Dyke is presented. Terrell will propose that the senato rial system of rotating counties be changed, at least to the extent of giv ing Fulton county some shot at the election of state senator from this dis trict in the coming primary. Clayton county Is In line for the candidate by the rotation system. A meeting of the committee sched uled for yesterday fell through. Only four delegates, and those from Fulton county, appeared. Dr. Van Dyke said today that if the Cobb and Clayton county delegates failed to show up on Tuesday the Fulton plan was sure to be adopted. PARSON DECLARESCANOES PADDLE SOULS TO HELL MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1.—"Old Cha ron and his boat across the Styx is beaten a mile in paddling souls to per dition by the modern canoe," said Rev. G. L. Morili, of the people’s church, in a sermon here. "Cleopatra and An tony had a tame time in their barge on the Nile compared with the canoe spooners of Minneapolis. In broad day light as W'ell as night, the dress of the fair damsel spooner, her posture and conduct, would make the dusky Ha waiian damsel in her canoe blush for shame!" SKIN SMARTING BURNINGITCHING When Scratched Pimples or Welts Would Rise. Humor on Ankle, Legs, and All Over Body. Cuti cura Soap and Ointment Cured. Centreville. Miss.—"My skin began smarting, burning and itching, and as soon as I would touch it the smarting would run over me almost like electricity. Then I would have to scratch or it seemed as if I would faint if I did not. When I would scratch pimples or almost welts would rise. The humor commenced about my ankle and on my legs, and all over my body. Such a time I had then scratching! I saw where Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment were a cure for what was called eczema or itch. I wrote for samples at once. When I received them I was so I couldn't rest nor sleep a good night's sleep. I used them by directions and got some more Cutfcura Soap and Ointment. There were signs of pimples where I would scratch, but when I used Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment it took all the scars away. It took less than a week to cure me." (Signed) M. T. Holmes. Feb. 3. 1912. For pimples and blackheads the following is a most effective and economical treatment: Gently smear the affected parts withCuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cutlcura Ointment in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cutlcura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist In preventing Inflam mation, Irritation and clogging of the pores Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cutlcura. Dept. T, Boston." W'Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. If You Know Your A-B-C's And don't mind using them; If you are willing to be entertained to the limit by the best all-round magazine in the world, get the August number of EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE, and just dig into it any where. You will emerge satisfied and happy and much obliged to us for the suggestion. 15c Cents a Copy $1.50 a Year THE RIDGWAY COMPANY, Publishers SOIL COMMITTEE OF SENATE APPROVES AULT’S PROBE BILLS Thirteen bills embodying the result of the Ault investigation of the state department of agriculture have been approved bv the senate's agricultural committee and will be fixed as a special order in the upper house within the next ferv days. The measures, sponsored by Senators Harris, Bush and C’romartie, senate members of the Ault committee, con template a complete revision of the laws now governing the agricultural de partment, especially in the handling of oil and fertilizer inspection. Laws now governing the inspection of food are amplified and the commissioner of ag riculture is held to a strict accounting as to his appointments. On Monday Atlanta fertilizer manu facturers will pack the senate galleries to watch the fate of Senator Balloek's fertilizer bill. This measure, which prohibits the use of artificial filling in fertilizer, will, the dealers maintain, cut into their profits considerably. HOW EMBARRASSING Nothing is more em barrassing than to be constantly throwing off gas. Tutt’s Pills will stop It and at the same time make your breath sweet and your skin clear. At your druggist—s ug a r coated or plain. (5 □—'M. Rich & Bros. Co.—J [ The Real Department Store. | “Three Graces” in Flouncings and Laces! | 5 Pre-Inventory “Finals” Divulge Some of the J; jS Choicest Items Yet Announced! Beautiful Embroideries For Corset Covers jE A particularly choice collection of 18-inch Cor set Cover Embroideries, in Corset Cover □5 lengths; also Petticoat Flouncings. These are □JJ grand values at 35c to 49c per yard. Tomor- |CC Sy row—special Friday sale I TS v —— Yard Jc Round Thread Vai. and Point de Paris Laces S? Gorgeous assortment Round Thread Vai and Point Jjy □j de Paris Laces, from 3to 5 inches wide. Odds and ntf Ends from our season’s selling. Values up to 20c [ZC JC yard, tomorrow—Frida v special J St •£ Yard g J* ——, , _ E Exquisite Voile and Lingerie Flouncings 55 A charming collection of these popular fabrics, in colors or white. SB When you read their original value, and note the almost unbeliev- JF able reduction in price, your buying instincts 5? 55 will immediately decide your purpose to buy. j| JC’ yw These Flouncings are positively $1.49 per yard /* C~~ .j* values. Tomorrow (Friday) special y- j M. Rich & Bros. Co. CORRECT PROVERB SOLUTIONS TOMORROW Commencing Friday, August 2nd, we will pub lish, daily, two of the Proverb Pictures, together with their correct solutions. This will be con tinued until all of the 75 pictures have been published. The work of checking the solutions sent in by con testants is now under way. It is impossible to say, at this time, just when this work will be complete and the names of the successful contestants published. Announcement will be made in these columns as soon as a forecast of this can be made. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN Contest Department A Reg lar Gee-AVliiz! Say. did you go last night? If you didn t you missed a corking good show. It s a GO from the get-off. Most interesting thing in the country today. Here s Atlanta and Fulton County with 548 manufacturing plants, turning out as fine stuff as any in the world. A hunch of these concerns is showing how they actually do it. Got the wheels spinning and the hands on the job. Seen the girls making garments? Seen the fellows making shoes? Seen em clicking off wire nails? Go tonight. One dime. Be a patriot. Atlanta s Exposition (The Auditorium)