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CATHOLICSFLOGK
INTO LOUISVILLE
Over 20.000 Expected at Con
vention of American Feder
ation of Church Societies.
LOUISVILLE, KY., Aug 17.—Hotels
and boarding houses here began to fill
rapidly today with delegates and visi
tors to the convention of the .American
Federation of Catholic Societies, which
is scheduled to convene tomorrow.
It was estimated that over 5,000 visi
tors were in town this afternoon, and
those in charge of the meeting pre
dicted that the Catholic registration
would surpass 20,000 before the con
vention adjourned. August 21. Among
the first to arrive were the 800 duly
appointed delegates to the convention.
The program as made public by the
arrangements committee today .included
a solemn pontifical mass in the Cathe
dral of the Assumption tomorrow. The
-Most Reverend John Bonzano, papal
delegate to Washington, has been
chosen to conduct these ceremonies, and
the Right Reverend James A. McFaul,
D.D., bishop of Trenton, N. J., to de
liver the sermon.
The other events of Sunday will In
clude a grand parade in the afternoon
and a mass meeting at the armory,
where addresses will be delivered by
the Right Reverend Dennis O’Dona
ghue, bishop of Louisville; Governor
McCreary of Kentucky, and Mayor
Head of this city. The Hon. Edward
Feeny, of Brooklyn, has been chosen to
make response on behalf of the federa
tion.
Indian Killed On Track.
Near Rochelle, 111., an Indian went to
sleep on a railroad track and was killed
by the fast express. He paid for his
carelessness with his life. Often it’s
that way when people neglect coughs
and colds. Don't risk your life when
prompt use of Dr. King’s New Discov
ery will cure them and so prevent a
dangerous throat or lung trouble. “It
completely cured me, in a short time,
of a terrible cough that followed a se
vere attack of Grip." writes J. R. Watts.
Floydada. Tex., "and I regained 15
pounds in weight that I had lost.”
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50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at all
druggists.
A .. t amount of ill health is due to
impaired digestion. When the stom
ach fails to perform Its functions prop
erly. whole system becomes de
ranger. A few doses of Chamberlain’s
Tablets is all you need. They will
strengthin your digestion, invigorate
your liver, and regulate your bowels,
entlr, ’ doing away with that miser
able feeling due to faulty digestion.
Try it. Many others have been per
manently cured—why not you? For
sale by all dealers. ***
! .> tjar* TBT.r —Tmi rTIUSSII \f Tl! JI — —ljmfl I—IMIM Ts BTOT.ISaWIIIIMI. IM—II M
Promptness, the Keynote of COSMOPOLITAN Efficiency
! | YOU carry as much LIFE INSURANCE protection as
I M J a rnan ln vour circumstances should? DEATH MAY
COME AT ANY MOMENT-IN THE TWINE-
LING OF AN EYE!
A COSMOPOLI FAN POLJCY does not insure against
death—nothing can do that—but it does, by creating an estate in- ' 4 ' *
stanter, insure your loved ones against the penalty of DEATH—
the aftermath of your passing.
When men think of death they are apt to think of it only in
connection with their spiritual welfare, and overlook entirely the de- i
vastation in the household which inevitably comes as a result of their
demise.
Can there be anything more pitiable than the sight of,a woman,
delicately reared in a home of refinement, given on her wedding day
to a man to whom she is to be the chief joy until the moment of
his death, being thrust out, armed with nothing more formidable
than a cambric needle, with helpless children by her side, to strug
gle for bread in a world where brawny muscle and a rugged soul
are necessary?
It is the mission of LIFE INSURANCE to appeal to the
highest instincts of manhood—to awaken it to what it really is, the
marvel of self abasement. “WIFE AND CHILDREN FIRST”
should be the creed and gospel of mankind, never more efficaciously
expressed than when a man puts the shield of a COSMOPOLI- ' : '
TAN LIFE POLICY between those whom lx* loves better than . L ” ‘ U »'
himself and malignant, grinding poverty.
COSMOPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
WRITES “THE BANKNOTE POLICY”
W anta Monkey Named A. fter You?
CHANCE TO BE FAMOUS
Everybody can have a namesake—
that is. it they have $7 and are willing
for a monkey to bear the entitlement
that was given by mamma and papa
when you couldn’t say anything but
■ goo” and couldn’t voice your protest.
V. H. Kreigshaber is father of the
Idea. He believes that the encaged
Simians in Grant park are the cause
of more juvenile joy than anything in
Atlanta, and he is for fun for the
kids.
He would therefore increase the num
ber of the banderlog held for public
gaze and amazement in the Gress zoo.
MOONSHINER WHO
DESTROYED BOND IS
HERE FOR PEN TERM
In order to save his surety from
having to pay the amount of a bond
which had given him his freedom, J. D.
Dollard, a moonshiner of Troy. Ala.,
burned the bail and then attempted to
disappear He was convicted of con
spiracy against the government, and
today began a term of two years in the
Atlanta Federal penitentiary’.
Dollard was indicted for illicit dis
tilling. A friend came to his rescue
and made bond. The moonshiner didn't
want to face trial. He didn’t want to
sacrifice the friend who had made him
free, though. His signature to the bond
was all that made escape impossible.
So he burned the bond. He entered
the office of the United States commis
sioner at Troy, took the paper and ap
plied the match. Its disappearance was
traced to him, and the indictment, trial,
and sentence followed. Dollard was
brought to Atlanta last night.
| GULF STEAMSHIP LINE
PLANNED BY COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS, GA., Aug. 17. —A move
ment has been launched by’ the Co
lumbus Board of Trade providing for
the owning and operating of a steam
ship line on the Gulf of Mexico when
the Panama and St. Andrews bay’ ca
nals are opened t< traffic.
There are five boats on the Chatta
hoochee river, and it is the contention
of the trade organization that if a
steamship line is established on the gulf
it will enable Columbus to get cheaper
transportation facilities, because her
own steamers could bring goods to the
SI. Andrews bay ports and the freight
could he loaded on river steamers at
that point and brought to the city at a
very low rate.
SAUER’S PURE FLAVORING EX
TRACTS have no equal. Sold every
where 10c and 25c the bottle, at your
grocer's.
Governor Brown should turn Gray
Out of tjie railroad commission because
he only attends half of the meetings.
***
jHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. S.-VITRDAY. AUGUST 17. 1912.
It is his plan to have public-spirited
citizens give the park management $7
and the park management promises to
devote that amount to the purchase of
monkeys. The management promises
to name the Simian after the buyer.
The movement lias grown already.
Money for monks has already’ been fur
nished by Mr. Kreigshaber. J. W. Le
roux. Carl Witt. Dan Carey, J. H. Ew
ing. B. M. Grant, Porter Langston. W.
B. Hamby, Isaac Schoen. B. Miflin
Hood. W. Woods White and Ed Al
friend. When the monkeys arrive they
will be properly handed the names of
their purchasers.
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
PREDICTED SUCCESS
OF VIOLINIST DITTLER
A prophecy made by’ John Temple
Graves in The Atlanta Georgian of
April 25. 1906, has been richly verified
by Herbert Dittler, violinist. In his
editorial Colonel Graves said, after
hearing Dittler play:
"In the musical circles of this city
there has been found a boy with the
stamp of genius on his brow and the
touch of genius on his fingers. Herbert
’Dittler seems to be at the present mo
ment -Atlanta's best and newest hope
of an artist of international fame.”
The last five years young Dittler has
continued his studies with European
masters. Dr. Percy J. Starnes, city
organist, and probably the most expe
rienced musician in this part of the
country, has fheard Dittler play. Dr.
Starnes had but one. comment to make:
"He is second only to Kubelik, and
he has his life before him.”
Dittler will play at the free Sunday
organ concert tomorrow afternoon. The
genera] public Is Invited to attend. The
concert begins promptly at 4 o’clock.
HEIRS PAY BANK’S DEBT
AFTER LAPSE OF 20 YEARS
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 17.
Through the voluntary offer of the
heirs of Aaron Wilcox and Zehas S.
Wilson, who conducted the Lake Coun
ty bank at Painesville, Ohio, when It
failed twenty’ years ago, creditors of
the bank will be paid $83,000. The
bank’s affairs were wound up in 1893.
The actual remaining indebtedness was
$38,000. The heirs announced that they
had decided “the square thing to do
would be to pay the $38,000. with three
per cent interest.”
PENNY EACH FOR NAMES
TO SUFFRAGE PETITION
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCullough, an Evanston suf
fragist, is advertising for names to a
petition, offering a penny a name.
FIRIK ON LABOR
DAIMMNEO
Unions Vote to Discontinue
March This Year and Cele
brate at Grant Park.
Tlie big union parade, always th<
great feature of Labor day has been
cast into the discard in Atlanta. At a
recent meeting the Atlanta Federation
of Trades canvassed the vote taken
among the unions and it was found
that a slight majority were in favor of
celebrating Labor day. September 2.
without a parade.
This feattire will be eliminated for
the first time-in sixteen y ears. The cel
ebration will be at Grant park, in the
nature of an all-day jollification, with
speaking and game.- and lunch.
The Journal of Labor devotes its
leading editorial in this week’s issue,
out today, to a discussion of the pass
ing of the parade feature, under the
caption 'This Different Celebration.”
It follows:
Interest in Outcome.
“The Atlanta labor unionists are mak
ing a radical departure this year from
a custom of sixteen years in abolishing
the spectacular feature of the parade.
Its outcome will be watched with in
terest.
“Hundreds of unionists the country
over still believe in the parade, while
other hundreds just as conscientiously
oppose It.
"The president of the American Fed
eration of Labor unhesitatingly -as is
his wont —deplores the passing of the
feature, while others, probably not quite
so prominent but equally entitled to
their honest opinion, just as earnestly’
view with satisfaction its discontinu
ance.
“A great majority’ of those opposed to
the parade are among the trades which
attend their daily tasks within doors.
To these the physical discomfort of two
or three hours in the hot sun is a fear
ful experience, and an acute though in
most cases temporary illness develops.
The question with these, of course, is
putting loyalty to the cause aboyb> phys
ical discomfort.
“The outcome of the relegation of
the parade in Atlanta for 1912 will be
watched with interest by the unionists,
and if it is found a mistake it will be
corrected.”
BASEBALL IN PEN IS PLAN
OF A WOMAN REFORMER
ALBANY. N Y.. Aug. 17 -Mrs.
Maude Booth, of New York, a prison
reformer, is organizing a baseball team
i at the Comstock penitentiary.
Up andDoiVn
Peachtree
I Pat's Adventures On
' His First Pullman.
I I
’! M Patterson, the urbane.anti ef
fervi scent second mate at the Forsyth
theater, took a trip to Chattanooga re
cently. The fact that he took a trip
to Chattanooga is not significant—but
the fai t that he rode in a Pullman car
for the first time in his hectic career is
both interesting and epochal.
i "Pat” -us he will be hereinafter
i ■ ailed, for the sake of expo,lienee had
i consistently abjured Pullmans. In the
i fust place, it wasn’t democratic that
i green-cushioned differences in estate
■ should be made manifest on a railway |
. train. In the second place, what was
seclusion in time of peace might eas-
• ily become restriction of liberty in
time of wreck.
■ In the third place, he wasn’t exactly
i certain of what the mode of procedure
was when a person entered a Pullman
and rather than expose himself to any
"up stage" etiquette he stayed care-
I fully outside.
1 - Didn't Like Looks of It.
But in spite of all this, he rode in
one on the above mentioned trip to
Chattanooga. Jake Wells was along,
and It was nothing but the cushions for
i him, so “Pat” had to go too.
Things fared moderately’ well with
"Pat” until bedtime. There were quite
a number of devices sticking about that
worried him a little, but he smeared
his uneasiness with a bravado which
■ would have done credit to old man
Pullman himself. Finally the porter
approached "Pat” and asked if he was
ready to have his berth made down.
; Pat glared at him for a moment—
■ rose and peered curiously into a berth
that Was already’ made, but unoccupied.
i He took note of the low celling formed
• by’ the upper berth; he plucked cu
riously at the pillow shams and rattled
the wire screen window. Then his eye
i caught the hammock.
“Huh." he said. “The first time that
train rounded a curve I'd hang myself
, in that thing sure."
Stayed Up Until Daylight.
“I think I'll stay up for n while,” he
told the porter “I might miss some
; thing.” And he stayed up till daylight
came. When Mr. Wells was preparing
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weak eyea, of vigor, red wpota on akin, thront Irrltutlon, aethmu, bronchltla, STOP
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FLYER, AT SIXTY-MILE
SPEED,IN DITCH;NONE
KILLED, BUT SIX HURT
LIMA, OHIO, Aug. 17.—Five Pull
mans of the Pennsylvania railroad
eighteen-hour train between New York
and Chicago were ditched near Middle
Point, Ohio, twenty miles from here,
today. Half a dozen persons were In
jured and all on the train were shaken
up and bruised.
Fifty-nine passengers were aboard
the flyer. All of them wore more or
less bruised and shaken up, but none
was killed. Ono man was probably fa
tally injured.
The train was running at 60 miles an
hour when the accident occurred
The wreck was caused from spread-
I Ing rails.
GIRLS TO BE MESSENGERS
FOR TELEGRAPH COMPANY
PITTSBURG, PA.. Aug. 17. -The
Western Union Telegraph Company
soon will put girls In as messengers in
Pittsburg offices. The company is using
girls as messengers in Connellsville,
Greensburg and some of the smaller
cities. In Pittsburg the girls will be
put first in tho branch offices.
Girls are more conscientious and less
liable to Interruption on delivery trips,
Superintendent Diehl says.
to leave the train the next morning,
tho porter approached him. made a few
ineffectual dabs at his coat, and then
looked unconcerned at the ceiling. Mr.
Wells handed the negro a half-dollar.
"What's that for?” asked “Pat” in
amazement. "Didn't you pay your fare
before you left Atlanta?”
“Oh, that’s for brushing off my
clothes,” answered Mr. Wells.
“Pat” gasped. Then, turning to the
negro and shaking his forefinger, he
said, “You keep out of here. The next
time there’s any brushing off to be done,
I’m the guy that’s goln’ to do it.”
Back in the Day Coach.
And so saying, he wrathfully left the
train, bitterly pondering all the while
Pullmanic tyrannies and the general
Inequalities of life.
The next day a railway’ official asked
"Pat” If he should reserve a Pullman
berth for the return trip.
“Not if I know myself!” said "Pat.”
"The day coach for mine. I've got to
get some sleep on the way back.”
MRS. ARMOR AT FITZGERALD.
FITZGERALD. GA., Aug. 17.—Mrs.
Mary Armor, national orginizer for
the W. C. T. U.. spoke here last night
nt the Central Methodist church to a.
large audience. She was introduced by!
Rev. Guyton Fisher, pastor of the Cen
tral Methodist church.
HEAD WS FULL
OF DARBRUFF
♦—
Hair Came Out by Handfuls, Head
Itched So Nearly Scratched Skin
Off. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cure 2. Hair Now Thick.
1802 Reynolds A: 34th St... Savannah, Ga.
—"My head began to get, sore and all
around the edges got white with the disease
until I was quite scared. I thought all
my hair would drop out. It. came out by
handfuls, and my head itched so I nearly
scratched the skin off. It was full of dan
druff which showed plainly in my hair.
“I also bad trouble with my hand. It
peeled every time I put it in water, and
It was so badly disfigured that everybody
noticed it, and asked me what it was. It
was red, and burned awfully. My mother
tried several things but they were unsuc
cessful. and it seemed as if nothing did ft
any good until I started to use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I washed my hair
with the Cuticura Soap and applied the
Cuticura Ointment afterward. It had
lasted about four weeks, but then it started
getting well and my hair stopped falling
completely. Now it is cured. My hair
is now nice and thick and is growing to a
nice length. Lots of people tell me how
thick my hair is getting. I also used the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my hand
and completely cured it.” (Signed) Mias
Hattie M. Jones, Nov 8, 1911.
A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment
are often sufficient to afford immediate relief
In the most distressing cases of skin and
scalp diseases when all else fails. Bold
throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept.T. Boston.”
••"Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
...... ... . —.
If you intend to move t
September 1 call at our'
Main or Ivy office at once
and sign contract for tele
phone service. Be sure and
give at least two weeks’ no
tice in advance and state
present location and address
to which you are moving.
With advance notice we will
move your telephone to new
location on date desired or
as soon thereafter as is pos
sible. Southern Bell Tele
phone and Telegraph Co.
7
