Newspaper Page Text
8
How a Georgia Tech Man
Made Good
“THE MAN WHO KNOWS”
A few yenrs apo they wore building a skyscraper in At
lanta, Hydraulic elevators were being installed. Something
had pone wrong and the elevators wouldn’t run. she contrac
tor was at his wit s end. No one knew what the trouble was.
Somehod' suggested sending to Georgia Tech for a man to
help out.
Well, they sent a level headed young man from Tech, one
who had been trained along the line of hydraulic engineer
ing. He remedied the trouble, and got the elevators to going.*
On being offered a job bv the contractor, the young man- a
Georgia hoy from Baldwin county refused until he com
pleted his work at Georgia Tech. “If you need nit later on.
send for me," he said am] the) did.
To make a long story short, that young man is now the
vice president of the Otis Elevator Co., New York city, with
a big salary attached.
It is the same old storv—THE MAN WHO KNOWS IS
THE MAN OF POWER, lie s most often the man with
the big salarv. too. F. Furlow’s splendid success should '
inspire other Georgia hovs. BUT THEY MUST PAY THE ’
PRICE OF SUCCESS Y ing Furlow spent four long tears
at Georgia Tech training his hands and brains. He hided his
time ami awaited his opportunity. It finally came to him. ></■
it does to every man of brains and ability. and when it came,
he was able to grasp it. MOR XL: ONLY THE MAN WHO
KNOWS HOW TO DO THINGS AND DOES THEM, -an
and will make good. What the world wants is service, in
telligent. efficient, prompt service. Further it is willing to
pay for it.
For handsome catalogue and full information write , |
DR. R. G. MATHESON, President of Georgia
School of Technology
Atlanta, Ga.
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ISKESESESBmSSH
A bank check is the way to pay your bills, because then
you have a check on each bill. It is easy to keep your ac
counts straight when you have your money in the bank, be
cause the bank keeps your ac counts straight for you and
saves you many hours of work and worry. Start a bank ac
count with us. and ygu will see the convenience and after
wards. the absolute NECESSITY of having a bank account.
Do YOUR Banking with US
4 Per Cent on Savings Deposits
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Drugs Antagonize Nature |
The true way of attaining the perfect poise which
nature bestows upon the faithful among mankind is to
follow her footsteps closely. Health simply defined is the
working together harmoniously of all the various organs '
of the body
Mechano Therapy
Offers to every drug surfeited sufferer, an easy, pleas
and safe means of attaining
Perfect Health
Chronic cases of indigestion, constipation, nerve
trouble and many pelvic diseases, etc., are relieved in a
few treatments.
John Osman
Post Graduate of The American College of Mechano
Therapy.
Office 53 W Baker Street. ,
LADY ATTENDANTS
I—SBHHFWB". . ... . ■■
I DELIGHTFUL AUTO RUN
I to Griffin.
1 ALWAYS GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT
THENELMS
I Automobile Headquarters.
USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS
»
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, AUGUST 12. 1912.
DON’T GIVE UP
The world advances in every direc-
PhrAnin tion. It is but a short time and we were
Uli'u . L satisfied with horse ears; today elec- •
,rlcl,v w h'rls us through the city and
FIkfIQQPQ nf country. A few .wars ago the tele-
UiuuOvuv Ul phone was a novelty; now it is in use
everywhere. Medical science has mov-
Mon unrf NSSig «*<l even faster than anything else. Cases
“»<"• uii.l -'■.*J-n yS we thought incurable twenty-five years
t a t?°» are today easily amenable to treat-
L r-’, , v 4W, -JU utent. New discoveries have been inacLe.
I? Ulllt II aD( I I ani today curing cases that a fe\v
I years since I would have been forced
2fripf||rn Jel ,o ,ur " awa . v as incurable.
The real advances, however, have
FL been made in better laboratory meth-
VAPPOPP-P ’ r#?" ioH ods for diagnosis of disease. Formerly '
. iUu .- .<<> BLA',. doctors were looking for specific cures;
. today the best and most scientific men
EinPfl seeking by means bac-
'rfi Jju LIOUI I J wSSu leriologieal examinations to get a thor-
- '»>gh understanding of the diseased
i condition.
Ihis understood, the cure is often
Heart and -I I' ' S ’ ,l ' s ,ll ' s a i |ns ,o
wk Consultation free.
JMk 'A JBwRIS.
Troubles
Office Hours. Bto 7; Sundays and boll- ■ I) * **
days. 10 to 1.
HUH PERRY AS A
CONSTITUTIONAL
LAWYER
HIS GREAT VICTORY IN A FAMOUS
FIGHT.
To show that the Holl. H. H. Perry is
triilx Senatorial Timber ft is, only nee-I
os.sttty io point to his very able minor
ity report against the payment of the
famous Mattingly Bonds. •
Mr. Perry, in handling this vexed and
intricate question, demonstrated that
lie is a constitutional lawyer of the
first order. No abler report wds ever
submitted to .i General Assembly in
< leorgia.
This report was incorporated in tile
Journal of the House of Represent:! -
lives for 1906.
Three Times Wrong.
Tile liability of the state on tlv bonds
had been b>'fo e the legislaturi three
different times. This was the fourth
and last time that the claim was pre
sented. In 1869 a joint committee re
ported in favor of paying the bonds.
No final action was taken.
4n 1883 tlio matter was again before
■
Is Your Diamond Dealer Honest?
A Few Pertinent Facts A bout
Diamond Values
Every war ;rt this lime vve notify the public that within
n certain definite time our prices on diamonds will he ad
vanced. stating' the amount of the increase and setting the
time limit in which you can secure the benefit of the old
prices.
Regularly some of our competitors will promptly adver
tise that ' 'They anticipated the advance and bought heavily.”
This looks, on the surface, like good advertising. But do
you notice an.x other diamond merchant who tells you frankly
that they will advance prices’’
Die best quality of diamonds have increased in value
17 1-2 per cent yearly for more than ten years. The average
quality doubles in \alue”in less than eight years.
(‘an a live dealer, who buys M’rom the cutters in large
quantities aiid has jiny retail sales at all. keep selling at the
I old prices?
Sensible business mon prefer dealing with a house which
will tell them honestly of coming advances.
THE TRI TH ABOUT THE ADVANCE.
Four advances in Ihe wholesale diamond market has oc
curred in the last twelve months. The advances total $25.00
pm- carat on stones of fair weight and grade.
Our present stock of Solitaires afford you a splendid in
vestment. for you can buy them now in the face of a definite
advance which will occur in less than ninety days.
You can take advantage of our deferred payment plans
and buy a diamond without feeling the cost.
Approval shipments sent anywhere entirely at our ex
pense.
Net prices ami full particulars respecting our plans are
contained in opr booklet. “Facts About Diamonds." Call or
write for a copy.
MAIER & BERKELE, Inc.
Diamond Merchants
Established 1887
.31-33 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MURRAY JONES-KING
COMEDY COMPANY
REMAINS AT BONITA
The thousands of amusement seeker.’ |
who have enjoyed the musical come
dies which have been presented at The
Bonita during the past two weeks by
Use Georgian Want Ads
the .legislature, ami a report was made
allowing Mr. Mattingly to bring the
matter before the courts <
In 1904 the claim was again made.
There was h majoritj report in favor
of the bonds. No final action was
taken It was again presented in 1906.
In his minority report Mr. Perry
said: “We have very carefully investi
gated the entire m»tt<r and unhesitat
ingly report that heither the bonds nor
tip alleged debt in payment of which
they were originally given are valid
claims against the state."
A Great Victory.
Mr Petty made a magnificent argu
ment upholding his contention that was
simply overwhelming.
The majority report, made by Hon.
Roykin Wright, former attorney gen
eral. favored the payment of the bonds.
Among the able lawyers who had de
clared. when the matte was formerly
I before the General Assembly, that the
bonds were valid and ought to be paid
were Robert Toombs, Benjamin H. Hilt,
Alex H. Stephens, Joseph E. Brown and
A. T. Akerman, attorney general of the
United States under President Grant.
The bill to appropriate the money to
pay the Mattingly bonds was made the
special order in the house August 6.
1906.
Mr Perry's minority report was up
held.
His splendid argument before the
hoit-c hart won over the ablest lawyers
of the body. It culminated in a superb
> victory and at once established the
i fame of Mr. Petty as the ablest and
most distinguished law
yer in the General Assembly.
Il is safe tn say that the Mattingly
Bonds will never he heard of in Geor
gia again. SMITH CLAYTON.
tile M urr.ty-Jones - King Company will
he pleased to learn that this company
is to remain at this house Indefinitely.
Their clover work and the unusual
attractiveness of the “Pretty Girl Cho
rus" have won for them the admiration
of thousands The bill next week will
. be the best the company hast presented
I since its engagement here. Perform
ances ever\ afternoon and evening.
Motion pictures In addition. Children.
sc; adults. 10c.
LOST BOY RETURNED
TO HIS PARENTS
PROF. LA VOUX
Spiritual Medium, Clairvoyant
and Palmist. Located Earl
Gould, of 317 Adams Street,
Topeka, Who had Disap
peared From Home.
Boy Worked for Kansas
Book Company.
Parents Loud in Praise of
the Wonderful Work of
Rescue Made by Prof.
LaVoux.
Public Spiritual Meeting Will Be
Held at His Parlors Sunday
Evening at 8 o’Clock, 74
Walton Street. The Gen
eral Public Invited Free.
Professor LaVoux, the spiritual me
dium clairvoyant and palmist, located
Earl Gould, the sixteen-year-old boy who
disappeared from home and for whom the
police department has been on the lookout
since that time.
The boy had been employed by the Kan
sas Book Company, on Quincy street, and
while going from his work to his home he
lost an envelope containing a SSO bill and
two $2 bills. It was the loss of the
money that caused him to run away, as
he was afraid of a reprimand from his
parents for the loss of the money.
When he failed to appear at tiis home
his father, Mr W. R. Cliff, of 317 Adams
street, notified the police, and a search
was immediately instituted for the miss
ing boy. Chief Eaton assigned Officer
Hull on the case, but. after several days
work he gave it up. ft was then the par
ents of the boy enlisted the services of
Professor LaVoux, and fifteen hours from
the time he took the case the boy re
turned to his home. Professor LaVoux
then set out to find the money and suc
ceeded in locating the envelope that con
tained the money and says he will be
able to return the money to the boy in
a few days.
A peculiar thing about the case is the
manner tn which the boy says he was
compelled to return home from a com
mand he says he received in a telepathic
wave from a man whom he picked from a
crowd as Professor LaVoux. The boy had
never before seen Professor LaVoux—To
peka Pally Capital.
Professor LaVoux meets the public daily
for private readings in his parlors. 74
Walton street, guaranteeing all his work
and no fee unless you are well pleased.
Maid in attendance.
Office Hours —9 a. m to S p. m.; Sun
day, It to 4.
GIRL RUINED HER
FAIR COMPLEXION
"Someone told me it would stop per
spiration and I would not need even
shields any more. 1 had always suf
fered acutely from the odor of my per
spiration and was willing to do any
thing to stop it, but 1 didn't know it
would ruin my complexion."
This was the pitiful story she told
her physician. She had used some as
tringent powerful enough to contract
tlie pores and stop perspiration, with
Hie result that the body could not throw
off Impure matter through ihe pores,
and this impurity went back Into the
system and broke out in pimples and
large, sore, eruptive boils.
Never try to stop perspiration The
more you perspire the more impurity is
leaving your system, and your com
plexion should be clearer.
To destroy the odor of perspiration,
USE HID. It Is a pure, dainty, cream
deodorant, nothing more. It never clogs I
the pores nor retards perspiration. It !
simply makes the skin deodorant; per- j
spiration will flow freely, but will have
no odor. HID itself is odorless, and
simply keeps the clean freshness of the
bath about you all day. It can not in
jure you and will not soil your lingerie.
All healthy people perspire in the warm
I weather, and all refined people USE
, ! HID. Price -’sc. postpaid. Jacobs'
Pharmacy, Atlanta,
TakeaTrolleyWith
the Wife and Chil
dren and Look Over
Fortified Hills.
'T'HERE are trees and flowers and cool
breezes and plenty of fresh air out at
Fortified Hills.
That's why it would be a good plan to
take the wife and children out there on a River
line car and look things over.
Fortified Hills was developed for the wife
and children—for homes. A house can be built
on any old lot. hut a HOME must have envi
ronment as well as a lot.
That’s what Fortified Hills has the
proper environment. Workmen labored there
for years before the owneh. Air. E. W. Grove,
consented «to turn the property over to us to be
put on the market. He had advanced ideas as
to the development of a residence section for
the salaried man or woman, and he spent sev
eral hundred thousand dollars in putting these
ideas into effect.
The result is Fortified Hills—the ideal resi
dence section.
The property is twenty minute s from
Peachtree by the River car line. Yet no cars
run in front of the homes and never will.
Neither will there ever lie any stores or objec
tionable residences.
In other words. Fortified Hills is restrict
ed just as thoroughly as is the property upon
which the wealthy man builds his magnifi
cent residence.
It was developed for people with pay en
velopes containing from $25 to S4O or SSO. The
prices and terms’fit these pay envelopes.
We have handsome booklets, profusely il
lustrated which tell about Fortified Hills, and
we'll send them for the asking.
Then. too. Captain J. 'l'. Mills can always
be found at Fortified Hills to show visitors
around and tell about the property. There's
an office out there —you can't miss it because
it is built as attractive as the homes are which
are already there and which are going up.
All during summer since the prop
erty was placed on the market, unusual inter
est has been manifested in Fortified Hills bv
those who want homes. Even the wet weath
er hasn't kept people from being interested
and from looking at this magnificent property.
Eight houses are to be built in addition
to the beautiful homes already built. Just look
it over and then let us tell you about the rea
sonable prices and terms which were made to
lit the pay envelopes.
Turman, Black & Calhoun
AGENTS.
AGENTS
Successors to S. B. Turman & Co. and Chas H.
Black, 203 208 Empire Building, Atlanta.
