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ML BENEFITS
BRIWNWI
Tolls or No Tolls, It Gives Much
New Business to English
Ship Builders.
Aug. 29.—1 f you talk to an
Englishman about the Panama canal |
at present, in nine cases out of ten he j
will flare up and denounce the perfidy
of Americans who have sunk so low
that they no longer respect their
pledged word. But aside from the
question of tolls or no tolls, it is gen- '
erally admitted that the canal, even
now, before its opening, has greatly
benefited English industry, as it is
hoped it will in time benefit English
shipping.
Progressive Englishmen realize that
with the opening of the canal the
peaceful struggle between England and
Germany for the world's markets will
enter into a new phase and to the fact
that British ship owners are preparing
to make a bold fight to present the
Panama canal traffic from falling into
German hands is due that English ship
builders have received more orders
than they can fill for two or three
years.
At Belfast the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company has just placed orders
for four new vessels for this particular
traffic. Harland and Wolff will build
two of them and Workman, ('lark &
Co. have been given the contracts for
the other two. The vessels will be
similar in design, and will be modeled
on the most up-to-date principles, as
they are intended chiefly for first-cla.-s
passenger traffic. The full dimensions ;
of the ships have not been divulged, i
but it is understood that they will bo I
about 650 feet long.
FIND GOLD WATCH
IN COW'S STOMACH
NEWBURGH. N. Y., Aug. 29.—1 n the I
stomach of a tubercular cow killed here
State Veterinarian Fink found a gold I
watch and chain lost by a summer I
boarder. The discovery raises a <om-1
plicated question of ownership—the!
state, which paid for the carcass: the i
farmc who bought tin cow and pre
sumably her contents, or the loser <>f'
the watch?
The Trials of a Traveler.
d am a traveling talesman." writes;
E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt„ “and ;
was often troubled with constipation ■
and indigestion till I Began to use Dr. !
King's New Life Pills, which I have !
found an excellent remedy.” For all i
stomach, liver or kidney troubles they I
are unequaled. Only 25 cents at ail j
druggists.
Y or BLADDER
Troubles, Diabetes, Etc.
Take STTART’S W’i'HC AND JINIPEQ (OMPOCND,
a liquid prepnr.it ton thoroughly tested for
ycnrs by thousands of cures, made after all
nlsefnil.d. Scald.ug. dribbling, st raining, or
too freon- nt passag-" of urine; th« forehead and
the ha .-■•f-th head ailus; the stitches and
pains in he bi"-k ; tl.e growing muscle we. I
’ spots before the eyes ; yellow skin: slug
ffi-’h bow. Is; swolh n eyelids or ankles; leg
cramne; unnatural short breath * sleeplessness
and dest'ondi•ney? STI’ART’S Bl (HI AND JCNI
; TER COMPOUND. hr its action on the Kidneys
and Bladder, quickly does away with t he above
symptom*. W- apt ompt cur* by tak
ing this medicine or your money refunded.
■ Druggists $!. per large bottle. SAMPLE I REE
1 by writing to Stuart, Drug Co., Atlanta, (4a. ,
Does A
Your
Pocket
Pay
Interest ■
Does it give - you the
self-respect and confi
dence in the future that
a gradually increasing W
bank account does? f
Money in. your pocket
goes to extravagances. ®
Money deposited here
draws 4 per cent interest.
Begin to save now. One
dollar will open a Sav
ings Account here and ■ ■
by adding to it regularly, K
you will soon have a 9
good substantial hank ac
count. ■
We open Saturday afternoons
from 4 to 6 in addition to morn
ing hours.
Georgia Savings Bank
and Trust Company
Atlanta’s Oldest Savings Bank,
Grant Building.
'wedded when she was
HYPNOTIZED. HER CLAIM
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Henrietta Fro
lich has filed a bill in the circuit court
to annul her marriage to John Frolich,
who, she alleges, hypnotized her into
marrying him and then stole $550 of her
money. She avers that Frolich induced
her to go through a ceremony w ith him
on July 3, 1912, and then took her
money ostensibly to buy land and ab
sconded the day after the w edding. She
says she has not seen him since. She
asks to b^.allowed to resume her maid
en name. Henrietta Drieschner.
Have You Got Your RANGE Yet?
p. ’ , We just take your old Stove or Range or Gas Range at a fair valua- TT ' v “
Don t tion, deliver you the new Range, and you can pay the balance at SI.OO Don t Lost You H Penny
Cost week. So the initial proceeding costs you no money at all. But re- M 'I I
member, this is the last week for this proposition. If you have been '. "
YOU a considering an exchange of this kind or expect to need a new Range
Penny an Y tane soon, it will pay you to come right up and make the trade II Al. j
..... while you can get a new Range for your old one.
I Special Sale of Leather Parlor Suits j This Range $37.50
i ' At SI.OO a Week h ’ k ' 1
i Ijll fc rM p x he Sanitary
' I Eagle Steel ~ i
I " hi. Ttr~UT ? a f mb)
| > P ■ 1 * Kange 111
* 4 $30.9" f 1 fl II PG J lU®P®K L
r tilled Io create a decided sensa- x J LffffflllfflHi ■' n 1 JR mBM
. lion. Made of cold chilled steel. JI W 0 |l fimlN
Our $56.5(1 3-Piece I. ;il h<r Parlor Suits have no equal in Allanta. Made of • h-ctric welded, even section im- ll[| —3
choicest Birch, which is one of the best and hardest cabinet woods, finished movahly in |daee. The high legs Sis-diS!——■ ■
in rich Mahogany. covered with a fine grade of Genuine Leather. The con- Il "' Kange up to a proper
i st ruction of the steel springs is such that the seat can never get out of shape. 1 1 , ,?" < '|7,“‘ Xvc'kJow" th' JTO..
I each, spring being separately secured in its proper place. Vm will like this "KAHLE” will do your work W ill
• Suit. Good enough for anv home anvwhere C? E 1 /_ thoroughly, positively and sejen- F// W
SI.CO A WEEK AT dpDO.DV tifieally. 'And the
“ one=Fold
- ; •■■■-“ jo 'Pagui
|k4|aigg|m
a Mattress. M B'■ ■ -lilll
lib' ••One-Cold" is so named because you give just ••(hie Pull" to make a ll■ 4* |i,«X |. r T''
Bed from a Sofa. Serves two purposes admirably. \ hands Sofa, easv |j « " xT-r.-
and comfortable, covered with best quality ('base Leather. Converted into ' ‘ mfi
I ' a fine, luxurious Bed by one pull, 'file Bed >4 ? I7-
has a separate National Spring and a C'TO I I MpSSIr
cot*"!) mail re<<. '-Ijmi ;1 week, al iijp 3/• H
■ ■ HiiiwHKISwSMO
Eor Outdoor Sleepers Lino- , . .. a.v
r - Pvarilvl 5La Ctif ‘ >f SOLID QUARTERED OAK,
E/i BUNGALOW BEE> leUmS EAdUQLIIWVIH I’l s mode of construction does away with all veneer- I
I 1 With Fine Steel Spring $5 00 fXI gives the beautiful Hake grain finish. Besides, it embodies great
11 li - .-s- -x- -01 > patterns in strength and solidity to even piece in the set. 'l’he style is a Modernized Colonial,
I best effects—tile, ,i\ing artistic and graceful lines Io the solid massive beauty of the colonial period,
hardwood, floral. Tb ( ' Bl kT’ET is I ft. 2 in. long. 22 in. deep and ">5 in. high, with a French plate
oriental—all first mirror 44x12 in. The TABLE is 4o in. across when closed. Opens in an oval shape
I quality, laid at 72x45 in., on a solid, quartered oak platform pedestal. The CHINA CABINET is
r • \5 m : > ft. 3 in. w ide, (>3 in. high and I<> in. deep, with rounded glass ends; 3 finishes; pol-
1 /%C Y'H ishi'd (loldcn Oak. Fumed Oak and Earlv English—all ata uniform <2* Q C OfA
• 11 _ l’ , ‘ ir( ‘- < ’ asl1 ' * K) flouth. at JpoS.Uv
i $5.00 Sellers’ Kitcheneed "h!t SI JX l '
This is just ouc of our outdoor conveniences. We have half . A ''V H > 'HLB ‘ KAVK
a hundred others. Steel Cots with Springs as low as $2.50 and This Kitchen Cahiiu-t has had are Zp. V" LdR A— ||,. r ,.' s the best
a complete Steel Bed Spring and Mattress for SS.S(). See us for markabk sale ir. Atlanta, as well as A t*N•
fre.l. »ir Ihjnys. .11 mv, 'ry wh, r-v.r J,own. p|J I ; "'J . > WW\\ I
T : —<■* FFt ""'t ~t , Mfesia■ i• i s»ii.i o»k h»i 'fe i
Duplex Mattresses lertns: “T,,r't.,r vl
’ SI.OO a week FT.', sX
prK ‘ PS arp low< ' st gar Bln ; Wlde Sudln s t °p> jT ! S i ril( .r )Ull Tho- - /)'|
yJKfiK terms are made to rounded rormi-: j 18RJ </ n j. k- < i
X; - » $31.50 -T;
\ r****L<' j .... n soned and I ul-
U"''• '7 = ■ t-tl--- -— -■ p waiT.ii)l“d vW--* 1 ‘* '
It
nk^nZ’wK 1 £ 'Z< a, ’Z FURNITURE y X COMPANY X G ,hP
four below is stretched a heavy canvas that ()|| ' x 'is" "7 ''
divides the mattress into two equal parts. rsii"' jLt I~~L u - ~- 7 ~~ — .. ' 1 '
, H ™~h. .♦! , w...k » t >IU 103-5-7-9-11 Whitehall Street, Corner Mitchell F.'k.
HWWMTIM T—WMI Wißi W IUKl? IMMTO l a^JW«9rnri^WMrKlßnMM« l i 11 IWI WIII'IMMWIW.IIWnWITWIIH 111 .J. A «f >'La>vnMWMMaHMnl
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. 1912.
RICH BUT BORED, QUITS
BABIES WITHOUT ADIEU
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Refusing even
to bid good-bye to her two babies, Mrs.
Dorothy C. Marcus, the young woman
who is deserting her wealthy husband
because married life is “irksome," to
day closed her handsome residence at
Montclair, N. J., and took her final de
parture. Mrs. Marcus also failed to
say good-bye to her husband and when
asked if the babies could be brought to
hid farewell forever to their mother
she replied: "It can do no good."
BRIDAL PAIR RIDE ABOUT
TOWN IN CIRCUS WAGON
PITTSBURG, PA., Aug. 29—With
brass bands playing and 2,000 cheering
neighbors, friends and others following,
Harry Spohn, a well-to-do voting mer
chant, and his bride, who was Miss
Mary Brown, were driven through the
streets of Crafton, a suburb, caged and
ironed together in an iron-barred car
nival animal wagon.
Spohn and Miss Brown eloped to
Grove City, Pa., on Monday and were
married.
'■■■MWaaaw^BMMura m ■■ iui■ hi.muiw»tti —■» 'i im-»iii» ■ i >i»n.n^mu• <
GERMAN OFFICERS PROBE
P. J. WESTHOFER'S DEATH
MONTGOMERY, ALA., Aug. 29.
The German legation at Washington
and the German consul at New Orleans
have started an investigation of the
killing of P. J. Westhofen at MeGehees
Switch, near Montgomery, on July 22.
A letter from the dead man's father in
Germane, received by the Washington
legation, accuses -a prominent Mont
gomery tn.in of the murder.
Sheriff Horace Hood, of Montgom
ery county, has been asked to furnish
ail the information possible about the
ease. The dead German resided here.
FINN'S HEAD CAUGHT FLIES
BECAUSE HE USED VARNISH
WINSTED, CONN., Aug. 29.—Pat
rick Finn, of Lake street, being in
formed that turpentine would remove
paint from his hair, applied part of the
contents of a bottle supposed to con
tain that liquid.
At church the flies made a bee line
for his head, and stuck there so that he
had no difficulty in swatting them.
When service was over Finn’s head was
liberally dotted with dead flies. He
discovered he had used floor varnish
instead of turpentine.
Are you discouraged?
Have you any REAL reason
to be? Probably not —ten to
one it is your liver. You need
Tutt’s Pills
The effect is gentle, yet rarely
fails, even with the ordinary
dose as directed. Take no sub-
Stitute— ’'’ r -'»e routed or slain.
5