Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 16, 1912, FINAL 2, Image 5

Atlanta Georgian., September 16, 1912, FINAL 2, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextGOVERNMENT begins probe of postoffice CHIEFS AT SAVANNAH SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. 16.—T0 [ thoroughly sift charges which have W n made against Postmaster Marcus c Baker, Jr.. Assistant Postmaster W. (■ Greene and Postoffice Inspector A. ' Knight. Inspector L. A. Johnson, of Washington. D. C„ has started an of ficial investigation. Tl-e investigation is not open to the blic. Johnson explains that unless fhp proof develops acts of a criminal nature which will call for the intcr- TPntl on of a Federal grand jury, he conduct the probe quietly. postmaster Baker is away on his va cation. He has been recalled, however, bv a telegram. • The investigation probably will last ten days or two weeks. What We Never Forget according to science, are the things as " Lated with our early home lite, such f Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, that mother grandmother used to cure our burns, 2! u«' scalds. sores, skin eruptions, cuts, /rains or bruises. Forty years of , res prove its merit. Unrivaled for pilesT corns or cold sores. Only 25 cents at ail druggists. (Advertisement.) ■Were all medicines as meritorious Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and n>arrh<>ea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage of Offering greatly decreased,” writes WnrNav Scott, of Temple, Ind. For ’■ a " e bv all dealers. (Advertisement.) To flavor fancy food deliciously use SAVER’S PURE FLAVORING EX TRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon, etc. Thir teen highest awards and medals. (Advertisement.) WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH TICKETS ON SALE. To September 19; $lO round trip; mod ten days, on Thursdays. City Ticket office, 88 Peachtree. SEA BOARD. < Advertisement.) NOTICE. September 16, 1912. The annual meeting of the stockhold er' of the Atlanta and West Point Rail road Company will be held at the office of the company, room 49 In the At lanta Terminal Station, Atlanta, Ga.. at ]» o’clock noon, Tuesday, October 15, 1912. W. H. BRUCE. Secretary. (Advertisement.) CALOMEL GOiNG OUT OF USE A Safer, More Reliable Remedy Has Taken Its Place in the Drug Store and in the Home. A few years ago, men, women and children took calomel for a sluggish liver and for constipation. They tQok risks when they did so, for calomel is a dangerous drug. Your family doctor will be -he first to tell you this if he. discovers you dosing yourself with cal omel. But the drug trade has found a safer, more pleasant remedy than calomel in Dodson’s Liver Tone. k Atlanta druggists tell us that their drug stores sell Dodson's Liver Tone in practically every case of bilious ness and liver trouble where calomel used to be taken. p Dodson 1 ' Liver Tone is a vegetable liver tonic that is absolutely harmless for children and grown people. It sells for 50 c's. a bottle and Is guaranteed to be entirely satisfactory by all Atlanta f'rugglets, who will refund your money with a smile if It does not give quick, gentle relief without any of calomel’s unpleasant after-effects. (Advertisement.) I How Much Have I You Saved? I That question is K being asked more || and more by em- || ployers. H From your abil ity in h a n d 1 i n g || your own income, || your ability in B other directions is H gauged. Phe savings ac- || count gives you a || I standing i n the || business wor 1d B that nothing else |a can give. Start now to save || and you will soon || earn a higher place ■ in the confidence’ffl of vour business |g world Every Dollar Deposited H Earns More Dollars Wp Pay 4% on Savings CITY SAVINGS BANK I 15 E Alabama St. MISS FARRAR ND! ILL, SHS FRIEND Has Been in Sanitarium, But Has Recovered and Will Sing in Opera Soon. By CHARLES HENRY MELTZER. LONDON, Sept. 16.—What are the facts , concerning Geraldine Farrar? For some weeks past wild stories have been cur rent. In Paris and Milan the popular prima donna was reported to be so ill that there was little nr no hope of saving her. The announcement that she had been under treatment is a Munich sanita rium seemed to give substance to this tale. \\ hen it became known that she had can celled all engagements for her projected concert tour her friends, of course, sup posed her ease was desperate. I have learned, however, from an Im portant employe of the Metropolitan that Miss Farrar had recovered. “I saw Miss Farrar only a few days ago in Munich." said my informant. “She was then living at the Hotel De Russie and looked bright and well. It is a fact that she was lately in a sanitarium, and at her doctor’s advice, some weeks ago. she cancelled her concert engagements, but she assured me she was now- in per fect health and there appears to be no doubt that she will be able to appear on the second night of the approaching opera season; not in New York, but possibly in New Haven." In confirmation of his optimistic state ments. my informant pointed out that Miss Farrar’s mother had arrived in Paris. “Is it likely,” he concluded, “that she would leave her daughter’s side if the reports you mention were justified?" On the other hand, about a week ago an artist who till lately would have been generally accepted as an authority gave quite alarming news about Miss Farrar to one of the most Influential persons con nected with grand opera in America. The truth may He between the two extremes. PAY FOR SOLDIERS IS LONG OVERDUE; ARMY FLAT BROKE If regular soldiers had a vote the per son or persons responsible for adjourning congress before the army pay appropria tion was signed and sealed would feel the wrath of Uncle Sam’s defenders from Seattle to Key West. For the soldiers have not received their pay for some time since It was due, and the army Is flat broke. "There Isn't enough coin in the Sev enteenth to start a penny crap game,” protested one private from the post today. “We got a crackerjack baseball team, too, but what’s the use of baseball when you've got nothin’ to bet? We got one satisfaction. The next game's with the team out at the Federal pen and tlaem guys are worse broke than us.” Business firms catering to the especial demands of the soldiery are feeling the lack of government coin. too. But they are consoling themselves with the hope that when the pay does come It will ar rive In a bunch. And the night after the paymaster shows up will be SOME night. « WESLEYAN OPENS WEDNESDAY. MACON, GA., Sept, 16. —The Wes- Jeyan college, Macon. Ga.. will have a great opening next Wednesday morn ling at 10 o’clock. One of the largest [bodies of students will assemble in the [chapel that has ever met in the history [of the institution. Professor M. I. I Brittain, state superintendent of edit i cation, will deliver the address. ’ >l l " l l " ■ 1 ' ' “ ~~ ■ ... . - , „ . ■ - -.W™ - T - -T. ’ i j ~ " 1 11 """ " UNUSUAL OFFER ’197" PIANO II . ■■■ ' ' Sold by Others at $350.00t0 $400.00 One carload of new pianos was shipped us, 15 in num ber, to sell at this wholesale price, $197.00; only a few pianos are left after our last week’s sale. These will go with a rush, as such values will attract the attention of out-of-town dealers. Every piano guaranteed for 10 years. Stool and scarf not included, on easy terms of Z ! ,00 ONLY THE REMAINING PIANOS $l5O DOWN WILL BE SOLD AT THIS PRICE | WEEKLY I, I Dollar Down, Dollar Week, Buys a Used Piano. If You Cannot Call, Write. Full Description I |l Will Be Sent You Immediately STORY&CLARKPIANOCO. j 61 North Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1912. AGRICULTURE BEING REVIVED IN GEORGIA, SAYS DR. A. M. SOULE ATHENS, GA.. Sept. 16.—The Geor gia College of Agriculture will open on September 18. with the assurance of tire largest attendance in its history, in spite of the fact that last year showed an increase of 43 per cent over the previous one. Dr. A. M. Soule, president, has just arrived from Detroit, where he ad dressed the annual meeting of the American Bankers association by invi tation Dr. Soule says that there is abundance of evidence that the state of Georgia is undergoing a.revival in ag i riculture. This is attested by the at tendance of the farmers institutes, the large number enrolled in the corn and tomato clubs, the thousands of inqui ries coming to the college for informa tion about better grades of stock, about how to grow other groups than cotton and corn, and about modern methods in various lines, and also by the report of success from those leading the way in agricultural advancement. Plans are being launched for cover ing the state with institutes for uni versity extension work in various lines to reach more farmers than ever be fore. FIRST COTToTsTEAMER SAILS FROM BRUNSWICK BRUNSWICK. GA., Sept. 16.—The first cotton steamer to leave this port this season sailed yesterday for Liv erpool when the Belgian, of the Leyland line, departed with 8,000 bales and a big cargo of naval stores Several oth er steamers now loading cotton for foreign ports will sail during the next few days. * WOMAN RACINGACROSS SEA TO SURGEONS DIES PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND, Sept. 16. Emma Tohrmann, of Cincinnati, Ohio, lost a race with death today tvhen she died of cancer of the stomach on board the liner Kron Prinzess Cecilie, upon which she was proceeding to Germany for treatment. The body was not re moved from the ship here, but was taken on to Germany. GLEANSEYOURLIVERANDBDWELS WITH DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS” Removes the sour bile, gases and clogged-up waste without gripe or nausea. No headache, indiges tion, constipation, biliousness or coated tongue. Foul breath, coated tongue, dull, throbbing headache, stomach sour and full of gases, indigestion, biliousness and a sallow complexion, mean that your thirty feet of bowels are clogged with waste matter; that these drain age organs of the body are obstructed; liver stagnant and stomach full of poisonous gases, sour bile and undi gested fermenting food not properly carried off. Most of our ills are caused by const!, pated bowels. We all need a laxative sometimes; nobody can doubt that. The only question is: Which one is the best? and that isn’t a question any more. Syrup of Figs, being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aro matics. must act in a harmless, gentle and natural way. Syrup of Figs can be constantly used without injury. Its POST MASCOT IS IN GUARDHOUSE “Fiddler” Has Been Perfectly Good Dog. But Surgeon Fears Pet May Have Rabies. It's lonesome on the reservation at Fort McPherson these days. The reg iment is all there, and there’s plenty of baseball, but Fiddler and his friends are all in close confinement. Fiddler is the regimental mascot and has been for twelve years. He is a brown dog with a tail that never stops wagging, and he is the best chum of every man and child on the reserva tion, He is really the property of Ser geant Miller, an old Indian fighter, who picked Fiddler up in Cuba years ago. But every man at the post is his friend. No; it isn’t Fiddler’s fault that he Is locked up like a refractory private. It’s because a certain mongrel pup went mad and chewed the fingers of ten soldiers a few weeks ago and the sur geon thinks perhaps the pup bit all the other dogs before his head was ampu tated. So Fiddler and all the rest of the four-legged pets of the post are held to see what will happen. They don’t like It, as the chorus of doleful howls informs every one within ear shot of the post. There are lots of dogs, company mascots and private pets, at the post, but Fiddler is the favorite. He en listed in Cuba, has been to the Philip pines, the Texas border, back to Cuba and to Washington and home again. In fact, wherever the Seventeenth goes there goes Fiddler. He is getting ad vanced in age, but he isn’t too old to mascot successfully. And when Fid dler answers the last roll call there’ll be a funeral at the post which even a colonel might envy. action is the action of fruit —of eating coarse food—of taking exercise. It is a true and effective liver and bowel cleanser and regulator. Most folks dread physic—they shrink from the taste, and after effects. Syrup of Figs is delicious, and. besides, you don’t realize you have taken anything until morning, when all the clogged up waste of the system is gently but thor oughly moved on and out of the bowels without griping or weakness. -Ask your druggist for the full name. "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna." This is the old reliable and only gen uine Refuse, with contempt, any oth er Fig Syrup recommended as good. They are imitations meant to deceive you. Read the label carefully and look for the name California Fig Syrup Company. (Advertisement.) GEN. GORDON’S WIDOW BENEFICIARY OF WILL; ESTATE WORTH $750,000 SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. 16 —General William M. Gordon left an estate val ued at approximately $750,000. The will has been admitted to probate In common form in the court of the ordi nary of Chatham county. Mrs. Nellie K. Gordon, the widow, and Major IV. W. Gordon, Jr., and Colonel H. Arthur Gordon have qualified as executors and executress, respectively. General Gordon bequeathed his estate to Mrs. Gordon during her lifetime. At her death the five children are to be come tenants of the estate and share alike. No inventory or appraisement of the estate was filed with the will. The estate consists largely of real es tate. Most of this is in and around Savannah. The general owned exten sive farming interests in Jefferson county, however. MUST PRODUCE UNION CARD TO PAWN TOOLS NEll YORK, Sept. 16.—A new rul ing, put into effect by members of the New York Pawnbrokers association, provides that hereafter when any me chanic brings in a set of tools to pledge he must show his union card. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. ATLANTA This FulTGrown Juvenile Department Third Floor Is Ready With Whatever Is NEW for Misses And Children The Juvenile Department shows as one with authority the new styles in suits, in dresses and in coats. It shows these things with the authority that comes of expe rience, of knowledge, of good tatse, of specialized effort. Young folk are its only thought. A mother with an only daughter could not be more painstak ing in her selection than we have been with the hundreds and hun dreds of suits and dresses and coats that makeup this fall stock. We mention this not in the spirit of boasting, but that moth ers may get some idea of the real help that the Juvenile Depart * ment can be to her this fall. We mean those mothers who wish to dress their daughters with some smartness, some individu ality--with some thought. And right now the Juvenile Department is spendidly and beautifully ready to meet the demands of such mothers. There is newness and freshness on every side ; styles that accentuate youthful lines, colorings that glorify bright eyes and lovely faces, serviceable, dependable materials that presage winter comfort and satisfaction-—in suits, in dresses, in coats for school and every day wear and for those occasions when you and daughter both want something a little different. But these are only generalities, the spirit, the atmosphere of the Juvenile Department' We must call your particular at tention to the Display of Junior Suits Never has young Miss Atlanta had such flattering attention paid to her and to her alone. It is as if her suit were the only consideration of one great, big store. And it draws no line, ex cept that of good taste and accepted style, as to what her suit shall be. Here are the plain and very serviceable blue serges, the beau ty of which lies in the fashioning and the tailoring, here are the “roughish” materials often made into jaunty Norfolks, the more dressy Bedford cords and velvets and corduroys. One unusual suit of blue Bedford cord. It has the Robespierre collar and sash. The coat is belted in EFFECT but not in reality. The but tons are crystal, the buttonholes—it buttons to the side—are finished in green, an attractive color combination. The skirt, otherwise plain, has a wide bias fold of self material. A corded velvet suit of distinction is in the new taupe shade. It shows the cutaway coat modified for Misses’ wear. The back is belted, the long revers and the cuffs are trimmed with black satin and finished with white braid, the skirt has a cluster of plaits at the sides. But your visit to the Third Floor will show you two hun dred instead of two worthy of special notice. Chamberlin Johnson Dußose Co. W. R, KING CHANGES ROADS, JOHNSON CITY, TENN., Sept. 16. W. R. King has accepted an appoint ment as second auditor of the Georgia 80M SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID, HEMACHT.BILIOUS’-’CASCARETS” No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches; how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, Indigestion, bil iousness and sluggish intestines—you always get the desired results with Cas carets. Clean vour stomach, liver and bow els tonight; end the headache, bilious ness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, CANDY IO CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE • ALSO 25 th SO CENT BOXES- _— (Advertisement.) NEW YORK and Florida railroad, with headquar ters at Augusta. Mr. King has been here with the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio railroad for five years. gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; relieve your torpid liver and constipated bowels of all the sour bile gases and clogged-up waste which it producing the misery. A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel cheer ful and bully for months. Don't forget the children—their little insides need a good, gentle, cleansing, too. 5 PARIS