Newspaper Page Text
2
GEORGIA ROAD IS
TIED DP; THIS
LIE IDLE
No Attempt to Break Strike Is
Made as Unions Plan for
Long Fight.
I
Continued From Page One.
quiries were refer ed tn Major T. K |
Scott. president and ger-ial nanag. r ol j
the system, who ha- !»-■ 11 at the Pied-!
mont hotel so; a w ••• k Hat Majo j
Scott persistentr<-fi>s. s to receiv- re
porters or to discuss the matin in an? .
way.
Tie-Up Complete
At Augusta End
A ITd'STA, GA.. Oct. 2. Not a " he* J
has turned on the Georgia railroad to
day The Picayune. an accommodation j
to Camak, was the last train to leave,
■tere yesterday afternoon. departing a;!
a 15 o'clock II did not come back. The
train for Atlanta. du< to leave al 12 I 5(
o'clock this morning did not leave, anil j
neither did the one which was due to|
depait al R tluthls morning Absolute-I
l> no attempt "as made to run thesi j
trains by the management. for the nn n I
were not to be it id to opeiate them
Th" chairman of tin engineers’ com
miltei. 1. S. Davis. stated toria.t that
the engineers would lx neutral X rep
resentative of the firemen's brother
hood is here, lie has not -<t indi
cated what tin attitude of the flicmei;
will be
Superintendent XX S. Braud aid
day ho could not say whether trains!
would he run during the day He said,
that they might run. but at that tiim ,
he was ton busy to talk
Vice President T, A. Gregg, of the I
Orde of Railway Conductors. sa.'
there is no change in the situation
The men will not go back until the
toad yields to their demands
Pnssenge s a • being sent hi Macon
to X' am;.. .uni mail is being routed
the same wax. I: is i '.'ious propo
sition for titan intermediate stations
on the Georgia railroad, T ’hex are
absolittelx cut off. -o fa; is mail • ,
sengrr si rva e ;ni,i fr'lgbl is on . rii«-.-
Ixical newspapers are usinir automo
bile service lot deliveries
LOT AT WHITEHALL
AND TRINITY BRINGS
$1,850 A FRONT FOOT
A |.,| I Os the A XX' Mil. he.i estal.-.
on XX'hliiha -tied. has been sold bi
George A- I'o: r. st A lai for pm. sfili.it
<>ne ot ini iiided in the property at
the northwest coiner of Whitehall and j
Trinity brought »l.xsti a foot, a total of i
S 19.64 I 66
I'he three tuts, two In Whiteiia' ami!
one in Trinity, went at pub ic auction
yesterday aft. moon. The cornet p.op. ;
ertx was bought by J T Anderson. >f
Marietta A second Im go feet north >f
the .oilier, tn Whitehall street, w, 1
purchased by .1 A. McMillian so $1,270 ‘
a toot Or $11,750. X lot in Trinity ave
nue went to Charles II Black be S'lo,
< foot o,- $9.50(1.
JUDGE BELL TO DECIDE
MACON BANK LITIGATION i
M XCON. GA., O< t. The stockhold- ;
e s of the late Exchange bank, who ate
being sued by th. receivers for SI.XO.OOO'
oti th< ground that that much money is
needed to pay the ileiavsitors In full,
have filed a demurrer to the suit and,
objections to a settlement proposed by ;
the receivers, who offered to settle for]
$29.36 pe shate.
I'he arguments will be concluded he- .
foie Judge George Bell, of Atlanta, on.
Saturdav morning. Judge Bell was,
designated to preside over the Ex
change bank litigation on account of
the disqualification of the local judges..
The bank failed for 51.0u0.000. but the
depositors have already been paid 90 j
per cent of their claims
REPUBLICAN MUSIC
GETS BOMB FOR BAND
LISBON PORTUGAL. <»< t 2 \Vhlh> a!
military band w plaxing republican airs'
In rhe plaza at Taboa, in the province
nf Beirut, t< ay. a bomb was thrown)
among the membets. killing tw< and fa i
tally wounding eighi The man who .
threw the bomb is believed io be a !<►>-)
PEEKABOO SKIRT COMING:
SHOWS LEGS TO KNEES
XEW YORK, x 2 The peekaboo 1
■k .t. showing the wearer t* legs to ’.be;
knee* the latest isian fashion. I
and will toon be seer in ti.O voimtr> :
according to I »ufT-Goi«i r lit ta-
rn-. s liesigr.et
WATERMELON PROMISES
EIGHT VOTES FOR WILSON
I’BINOI.TOX X I . Oct. 2 G..x rn ur
Wooiim WllSt'L has !r el\e<t a w.l »•:
i: fn-H- < V gm.. -.dmlrri x\ i.h
1 < niise rig J V t ev I ai\ r.j ill Ihr
Tind.
ALTCISTS TO ATTEND FAIR
LEXiN<»T< «N. <.A . <»ct. 2 TLv aulo-
Isis •! OgleT-upr < uunt.x an<l inis place
ar* preparing !<• make « -up i \\ inder
t»n Wrilnesda <>c:oL»r :• La' 'I he
good r«<ad* <ia> a ?he Woodruff Tr’
•’sunt? fan Fbcr* xx n* ahoir seven
•a’ * four -,h.>- t . r.<: x«rr ’x q pc
‘ from the • Olin- 4’ !;*• *1 • < n ■ p rgvj
ir. ‘'hen- ir (• -it ■ ' .<• ■£ „ 1 >t,
tft \* »• .1 ri- yg <rr, » .r,-4 . r
» bod fer * r>
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1912.
Wife and Children Helped Chevuning Solve Proverbs
GEORGIAN GIVES HIM $2,000
Winner in Difficult Contest Gets
Every Answer Correct- De
lighted by Good Fortune.
Albert S . t cutting, of Kirkwood,
told today how he won the grand prize
of s2 .'“hi offered by The Georgian in
the big pre, m;> • mtest. He studied
. tn th. un.«w. s the pi< ;ures at night,
and ills w ife mm.- his onl,. helper. They
-»en i.■.ought that it was fun -the find
ing of prove'b< '<> lit the 75 pictures—
and both of tuem said that it was no
work at all. -
Mr. i'lie .cuing ha<- lived in Atlanta
sin. . I'9l. and Is wi ll known through
out the city He has four children,
who were almost is interested in the
contest as Was he himself and who
.made :muiy sugg. tion- while lie was
working with them Ilia employers, the
LaHattf f’rintfng t'ompany. were
among ih" first to congratulate him
upon his good fortune.
Tbi answers submitted by the win
ii.-i .if the $2 000 w ere absolutely coi
r. ■ and 'to- answer book, originated
ami made by himself, was one of the
most phasing sent in. It was bound in
blue loth, lettered in gold. Both he
and Mi' ''he a rima are delighted at
theh good fortune and united in prai-
Hig Tl.e Georgian
/ .moth vx n .
/ ■l’i.t'ir,'."' “’i -~
/ i •
I .1 ‘ ’ * ;I F ff-T '‘l/yjWlliM YrJt u
/ '; ,r '
/ ■ . IL.* * ' rf »> !• I " **'’*>*<. -jjigL . , jj*
I n r i
/ i 1 7, ’'TTTT?»>LI2 r n u ** r 41 b"*
/ I ,* ■“ “ 1 ' 1
/ r^-t-\ i" , 7
/ oi>» * * A 11
/ yirq • I
/ *.e.e 11 ~**~i~Tr r> ? i ]*~ w A i nfi.
I NATlOir.
— sl
Albert S. ( hi xviiing »>| Ixirkno.id xvittnor in The Georgian 's |>ro\<Tl» content, ami facsimile
<>l .’k'J.tJ(M) check given him by this paper.
VOTING IS BRISK
IN CITY PRIMARY
Heated Race for Mayor and
Warm Contests in Wards
Bring Out Ballots.
Continued From Page One.
S. B. La Sa 'r are running f«» ciix war
den Indications .'<!>• that Mr. Evans is
leading the contest b.\ a fair margin,
at.<i i hat his election is assured.
There are six count'ihnanic contents.
In the Third ward there is great in
!(ms( in tin contest so. Councilman
('ar! X st.ii Tic i< opposed h\
A. S Hnt.iex and Sam S Shepard. 'l'he
•u t * c’(»se, no candidate having any
assured lead.
J. \Y Roxvt is running against <’oun
ci iran J D Sisson in the I'ifth ward.
Int;’< ations are that Mr Sisson will be
re-elected.
Colcord and
Andrews Race Close.
One of the most earnest fights in the
"hole city ts between X. R. Colcord and
Councilman J. H. Andrews for council
man from tin Seventh ward. Thi» on.
test s.-eins too , os. for aux accurate
pt edictton.
Councilman XX G Humphrey is op
posed for re-election ftom the Eighth
ward io Joseph Nutting. Mr. Hum
pine' s suppoiters deela e that :m wii:
get mo than doubh the vote* of ills
..| i -on.'iit His : r-c'e< t ion is ndieated.
J I’ XX .11 and XV D. XVhlte arc run
ning ne.» am! neck fo 1 council in the
Ninth "ard. a.co d ng to g neral re
ports from the v.arri.
In the Tenth "arc! the.c is a comp i
, ..ted contest betxveen x \x < a Iowa?
.1 I' Kimbrough and I' J. Lee fir.
coun. ii
tn the Third and Tenth walks, "he:.,
tliete ate tine- in the ace for coun.il
'.e man "ho u.’is a |,lu:a it} "ill oe
de, a red ill*’ 11 ■ Uli Pee
Three aid. : men and the . a mii.ia les
f.i ithei eit\ mlni'tetia! •■tth ■ S arc
in- ug " hlne.’t o|>p. -!ti.m.
Casting Two
Ballots Today.
;i"i i\\ i» bit Luis tud.ix. tor it
" hr tl.t.r ••f thr K lit- U r.rt
Thr Stt'T.i'i’i.N hu x v brought out
<<•!... io > <ga. :.st .t Im* Demot :a’ A
nomiro-os r\ jg P;> u V ammeli. num -
! r< ■ hi i
’ -iai ’ » * «»ftkr \x as ox. ’oox'd when tnv
St- la -nomination*
Fixe *’air - »rtM itut ir»na amen«i
>’ n’t« • n* \f upxn 'nriax a
Tr. ,V ' ,1 . •► r f . v .
?ni '• m r a -fj • > in*tr 4 'l
I T 3
■k nIH
\\ - f F.
\ .Jr
UJgR‘ 7."/:’",’ '1 uTte v/
‘ Ron On Cviuf/
I —'/
A '•’< >o '’- teiiii•futT’.. : "’s ' I
. ~,Z l r ‘,'7 f l-OtlT A’<S k,. , • jF’Tvir, IS ? I
n iTj’TiTi —T~ - I o lc 111 orfiTTTFVy IIII I -mAgr /on ctf. /
--—I —l—.: »°ertnF -w, /
I s I
4h ~~ y j I
COURT ATTENDANTS
FUMING: FORCED TO
CLIMB STEEP STAIRS
I Fat lawyer.-c p.osperous misu, ss
! men, protesting witnesses and unlink'
'attendants connected with the civil
(tnau.hes of the Fulton superior court
and city court of Atlanta xvetc forced
11 to eturn to the habits of child) toot
I when the elevator tn the old cite
I hall, which is now being used for a
court building, was put out of commis-
; sion by order of the elevator insurance
I company.
The building is four stories high, and
jon ea. lt floor u judge is sitting. In
. consequence. :. stc,id\ stream of ner
! spiring and angry humanity is passing
:up and down tlie steep stairs Many ot
I the lawyers who nexer take any
oilier exercise than climbing in and out
of automobiles were forced to ascend
tlo equivalent of a little mountain.
I Clients and eases suffered for b.v the
i time the attorneys had readied the
I floor to which they were aspiring, tem
■ per and | rudcnce had been thrown to
‘ tile winds.
Women with little children would get
half-way to the top floor, where city
court is in session, and stop there ex
hausted. unable to go further. Even
' the august ju'tgo.s were forced to climb
FIVE CITIES BIDDING FOR
NEW METHODIST COLLEGE
XVXVCRI'SS, GA., (let. 2. Five cit
ies of the \Va\cross district are anx
ious!} awaiting (he Methodist college
committee neeiing at Waycross Fri
day. tin that ii;.y the cotnniittee. xvhich
is headed b.v tlie presiding elder. Rev.
1 Whitley Langsdon. will accept one of
I the offers made by cities in the dis
; trict for the new Methodist col.ege au
’ tliorized b} the conference and dfstrict.
The cities competing for tlie college
late Riupswick St. Marts. Jesup. Biack
| shear and XVayctoss. It is understood
that the Black-heai- offei will mciutie a
propos.t ion involving a school ah ead'
i built at that place
SCOUTS TO CAMP AT FAIR.
EASTMAN. GA . Uct. 2 The Kastman
Boy S. outs ch:b s making ai' ar.gements
to attend the annual etieamt memos Bo'
Scuts oi Georgia a the state lair in
.XlHcoit. iris month About tweniy-flv.
Im's w ,11 take the trip Profess..: It S
Keith, scout n.aeier. amt Protessct <’ .'
I I'lttman, assistant Scout tnastei will a.
e.>nipan> tl.e l>o> a
n. cities of more than 20.TH' popui.Hm;
'To give I.l.miles ;hr autho ii} o ..x
tend ire : mictions of public »«bools to
I (high schools.
To create Be. kb } count} ‘
■. 'To -xtend the bo; owing power of
• j t he go\ e: nor
| To change the date for maklns tax
turn- to Septe.nbei 1.
I' tak- s -n’' A ma.i 'i’itv Vhf> tn adopt
bos amendments tacj, ja'tng p*s».d
I'l'.e ten.- .' ..'semb i.
tndii a ions .. e t. .t a s,- . ~f
1 aem » ■*■ s doc’ eh
N. y. DEMttTS
TONKSM
•I ... .
11
Tammany Forces Seem To Be
Beaten Will Stick to Dix to
End. However.
i ;
i
SVRAd’SE. N V., Oct. 2 -ton-
; gressman William Sulzer loomed on the
f political horizon today m the almost
certain selection as gubernatorial notn
! inec of the Democratic delegates to the
convention in session here.
. riic Suize -i ntiment, heretofore < on
' lined mostl} to Sulver's personal fol
lowing and to the aiiti-T:imniaii;. fae
( tiuns. began to s"eep everything before
it late yesterda'. ami when county
leaders who had been wavering be
tween om candidate and another agreed
to throw their support to Sulzer, it
, seemed from a count of delegates prom.
! iseil to Sulzer that he would go through
in winner on the second or third btl
: lot.
Suizei eat I}- today gave out the fol-
I i lowing statement.
"1 believe I shall win. 1 am still
i fighting for an open convention, a fait
field and no favors. If tin delegates i
3 vote in favor of tile s. ntiment prevuil-
■ ing in their districts. I have no fear and
> shall have no fault to find. "
It was reported that Charles F. _\!u‘ -
f I'h}’. 'lannnan.' leatier. otter a night
■ I spent in a fruitless elfort to swing the |
■ I Ing delegations into Him for Dix. an-I
. ! i.oun cd that he would r-main lo} al to
I the governor and vote the New York
j delega:ion for him. Murph' , els that
1 I he owes Dix his support, .-.nd further
-1 I more he is n»utis'iing the seemingly
i barren hope that by teneatedlv ballot- '
'mg forth governs lie might cause a
' deadlock, which might be finally broken I
! i in fav.” of 1 • x.
"I sh :.; emain loyal to Dix." is the I
istatemrii; Murpl'.} is -ai.! to na'e mad. ■
■J to oil" of th< Ing I srt' leaders, who!
udged him to forsake t o vo'ernor. "1
(do this bfcau-e I reel Dix i.~ u good I
. man for the pla. . amj. second ' be-I
: e.iuse hr looks to Tamilian.' for sup-j
, pmt. and In won't fillo Tammany wan. :
ling. If 1 .i! not remain io} al ;o Dix.!
i who is out min. Tamman} Hall would!
! have a ! ai.l time n the future to get a
candidate ;o Intve , ..ntldem i in its loy-|
alty."
I horn.is M. (ishmne. of Cayuga c..un
r ty hn< announced that lie w ill opfiose .
I Judge Xi n B RariP'r, the sta.e com-I
' I tnittec's se'e• ti. n. as permanent chair-[
! man.
T fix' t fan reel fl.'im’ousiv
JSAUER'S PURE FLAVORING EX
jTKI' T 5 X’an - Lemot *tc th:*
t«sn mgHe*’ . ana medals. 'Advt.ti
BLEfiSE NOMINEE
IN S. CAROLINA
Second Primary for Attorney
General Oct. 15— New Laws
to Prevent Frauds.
I'OJ.I'MBJ.X. S. ('., <>ct. 2.--Colo C.
Bleare present executive of South
(Carolina, was declared the Democratic
, nominee for governo: by the state ex-
I ecutive committee, which met here to
I receive the report of the sub-commit
-1 toe that had Investigated charges of
I fraud in the recent state primary. The
j sub-conimittee failed to find evidence
"f sufficient irregularity to warrant an
; other gubernatorial primary
The second primary necesstry for
| attorney general was set for October
15. J. Fraser [Aon and Thomas H. Pee
ples to b-- the c indidates.
In order to prevent frauds in future
primaries, the sub-committee submit
ted the following recommendations:
"XX'e recommend ’hat the state ex
ecutive committee call a convention of
the state Democrats late next August,
.when no political campaign is on. to
Obstruct a new' constitution and rules.
I which shall require such method of
I identification of the voter as shall ren
der repeating or other fraud methods of
( voting impossible, or at least difficult
land dangerous.
"And we also recommend that the
legislature take action along -the same
line and provide sewere punishment for
I any one violating the statutes regulat-
I ing primaries, and give the executive
committees of the political parties pow.
er 'o investigate and call foi papers
and examine and swear witnesses and
, punish for contempt, and thus give the
party power to protect Itself.
"And we_.aiso recommend that vvher-
■ ever the vote shows violation of the
I statutes now in effect the members ot
the executive committee and the re
j spective county chairmen do request
solicitoi - to prosecute same in their re
spective counties."
BALKAN WAR IS ON;
KING OF BULGARIA
MADE COMMANDER
LoNDON. Oct. 2.—War lias already’
■ begun in the Balkans, according to re
j ports which reached Loudon today from
the continent. These stated that 'he
j Bulgarian army had crossed the Turk-
I ish frontier and that fighting had also
i occurred between Turkish and Mon
! tenegrin troops.
When the dispatches stating that ac
:ual vva fare had opened in the Balkans
I were received here today officials of
foreign offi-i.o declared their belief that,
although lighting might have begun, it
could be only clashes between opposing
bands of the different nationalities and
not tlie regular armies.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has been
chosen commander-in-chief of the
j united Balkan armies and the genera!
| beftef was that he would not begin
I hostilities without giving the powers
■ full notice of his intention.
England has originated a plan by
i which to prevent war. It is to forbid
'cans by any of the powers to the
Balkan kingdoms. ft is betievd that
without such loans the small kingdoms
would not attempt to wage war.
This plan has been favorably re
ceived by all except Austria and Rus
sia. and the negotiations have reached
a deadlock on account of the attitude
of those two nations, which might gain
largely from any Balkan war.
FREF NIGHT CLASSES OF
JEWISH ALLIANCE OPEN
T ie free night classes of tin Jewish
■ ‘ ' ance have been opened with a large
attendance. There are four graded
classes, with competent teachers in
charge. During- the last season a num
ber of persons availed tbems.-lves of
the opportunity "f receiving a thorough
training in t : •' English language and
in h'slo.v. geegraph'. arithmetic and
other branches. The teachers of the
English 1 'asses this season are the fol
lowing: Mrs. S. G. Foote. Miss .Me
lani- Feibelman, Miss Bertha Montag
.Miss i isna Bernstein and Miss Ruth
< 'olla
X 1 ■ ■ fea'ure of the alliance work
is 'he .-lasses in stenography and book
-1 oeping, about to be opened. The
.-lasses will be taught by Miss Annie
Tennenbaum and Henry Koplin, both
experienced and competent, and a large
enrollment is expected.
WHITFIELD NOMINEES
OPPOSED IN ELECTION
DALTON, GA. Oct 2 T roe of the
Demo, ratio nominees have opposition
in 'he election In XX'hOfield county to
'day. They are XI. <'. Tn ■ i for s’a-e
>en.-.tor from the I'r»"ty-third district:
I S. F Berry, for rsp:ea ntativo, and
ji'h.arh's t'cnna'ly. for sheriff. Mr. Tar-
I v’r '« opposed by J J. Mou ton, a So
jelai'st: Mr. Berry's opponent is J. F.
i I.acewcl l , another Socialist, and Mr.
| I'otinally has two npopnents, T. R.
Glenn. imi>-pi m-nt, and <'re-d Esiinger.
I Sccia list.
CAT A REAL HUNTER AND
DOESN'T PICK ITS GAME
PROVIDENCE. R 1. <». t 2 —When
; .Mh. .lune 11 i’srLiist it rvi timed humt* from
,a \t<ii she found her pel <at. Ginger, hud
Ira: g. ;he following tnd left them laid
• ou? in a toxx 10.- Lri mistress. Twenty
»n» mire, two rats, f.xe small rabbits, a
! ground squirre! and three small snakes.
UNCLE SAM WILLING TO
BUY EMPLOYEES DRINKS
’-X xSllt y. I TONOei. 2 -No employee
.<• i.e govni rrner • may r.i mde drinks m
• « expo- tc i otip. wh L .’’vay -m n<r ; .
.Ml me s nr<. a, ng a ruling .risi
i "ar ie down b lie department <>f cisc"
Clubman Expires as He Chats With Friends
ALL MOURN JACK WILSON
Jack Wilson is dead. The end came
as he would have chosen it, had he
been given a choice—in the midst of
his friends, witii the tinkle of glasses
in his ears, the click of billiard balls
echoing from the room next door. He
was sitting with a party of boon com
panions in the Transportation club late
las;, night when suddenly he slipped
from his chair to the floor. Friends
tried (o raise him, but a second look at
his face told the story, and they softly
let him down and composed his limbs
fur the sleep which lias no end. Heart
disease had snuffed out Jack Wilson's
life in a second. He died with Hie olu
smile on his lips and love for all the
world in bis heart. Andeno man in At
lanta could be mourned more sin
cerely.
Jack Wilson was a Mason, a Shriner,
an Elk. a member of half a dozen clubs,
but first of all he was a man. and a
man with a heart. Os recent years he
had no occupation other than travel
and good fellowship. He was one of
that merry crew who make up the lead
ing spirits of the Shrine, of which For
rest Adair, Walter Andrews and Lee
Barnes survive. Ed Clapp, merriest of
all tlie coterie died more tiian a year
ago. and none wept more bitterly at
his bier than Jack "Wilson. He was
foremost in the revels of the Elks; al
ways a leader in the solemn ritual of
the various Masonic bodies; always at
the front with a liberal hand and tire
less energy when any work of charity
was under way.
Broad in His X/iews.
He was broad and liberal in his views
of life and x tolerant of the beliefs of
others. Among his most intimate
friends were distinguished members of
the clergy, Protestant, Catholic, Jew
He was a famous raconteur, a wit of
the first rank and a student ot' human
nature whose library was the passing
throng. He enjoyed every moment of
every day as fully as a boy set free
from school; and he shared his happi
ness with his companions.
"I like people,” he told the writer
only yesterday. "I like ’em all. I've
just come home from a trip through
Canada and I talked to all kinds of
folks. And, believe me, they're all alike.
Everybody’s square if you give them a
chance.”
Atlanta had no better friend than
Jack Wilson Since he built up a com
fortable fortune and sold the old Stag
hotel, he had traveled almost con
stantly. XVith Forrest Adair or other
friends he had crossed the continent
several times, had toured the far South
and the Canadian woods. Always lie
came- back with the same old story;
"Believe me. boys: tlitre's no place
like Atlanta. I'd rather be a hitching
post at home than the whole public
FDR ■», FILLING ■ OR
ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT DANOERINL
Save your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and stops
falling hair at once—Grows hair, we prove it.
If you care for heavy hair, that glis
tens with beauty and is radiant xvitli
life: has an incomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, you must use
Danderine. because nothing else accom
plishes so much for the hair.
Just one application of Knowlton's
Danderine will double the beauty
of your h. ir, hr ides it imme
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff: }ou can not have nice, heavy,
health} hair if \ <ni have dandiuff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
luster, its strength and its very life, and
if not overcome it produces a fever
ishness and itching of tlie scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die: then
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVERS
ARE MOSTH FRAUDS,
A Simple Test Will Prove Which Superfluous Hair
Removers Are Harmful and Worthless.
'The really important problem con
i’ onttng women is not how to remove
superfluous hair. What concerng th.m
most is how to pievent a more vigor
ous growth after ca< li remox il. This
brings us to the point. It has been
proven by ctual teat th.it the only way
to retard hair growth, which natirally
p: events it from growing out coarser
ami stiffer after «each removal, is to
take the vitality out of it. which only
goes to prove that merely dissolving
lir. o . em•■'•'ng it in other wa vs is not
all that ts ii’ iuired. because if it were
these blemishes can be removed more
safe y with the azo and with less con
sequent injur- thatr with any of the
quest ionable depilatories.
If ,'ou arc not thoroughly convinced
that this is the on'y log'cal and scien
tific war to remove hair, and you do not
mind the risk >ou take in using ques
tionable depilate' i‘ s. it is an east mai
ler to determine bt a simple tes
wh.t.ur this is true or not. 'l'he test
w!" :■ so prove which depilatories are
ka.mfu! and 'vol ;hless. <»f lutirse, in
m king tli" experiment, it is better to
do s , on .in unexpused part of the body.
How to make tile test: First, remove
i !lt;le hair from any pa"t of the body
witii an.'" of the questionable depilato
ries then remove the same amount of
tiaii from another spot close to it witii
De. Mira e, wait a week and notice the
diffeii-nce You will observe that the
hair which was :ettnived with the ques
tionable depllator} grows out again
co.i:-e; .mJ -tifte . whereas it is just
lite oppnsil- wi.tl tile hair which was
emuve.i with DeMira. le It "111 be
plainly seen that there is barely a trace
of hair, which mu} be accounted for tty
th. fact that De.Xli• aide contains i.er
;,iin ingredi'-nts wiiich not on \ dis
solve ha!:, hut a.-tua’ y lake the vitality
out of it. ther.'b,'. "ta-dins and pre
venting an increase ’ growth.
It s bo. auso ot. ■ dor, atories lack
these ‘ps.-o’. ing erf,‘iits that it i« ini
rnr ’.r so them to ac< mfriish the
«amo iflog estil's Furthermo ». it
square in Los Angeles or Chicago, i v ,
■ been homesick ever since T left.
Was Native of Canada.
Jack Morton Wilson, to give hi., <
full name, was a Canadian, bom p
Bellville. Ontario. 55 years ago. i n ,
boyhood he spent several years in
Southwest, tlie border country of T< x .
as, in the days when there were i .
i cowboys and real bad men. He (a , ,
to Atlanta about 25 years ago. and h a ,
been an Atlantan ever since.
Wilson came to Atlanta a chann, , n
billiatd player, and was made mana
ger of the old Kimball house bil 31 s
i room. Then he and George . a.->
■ opened parlors of their own in Decatur
street. Case died suddenly a few ye U :\
ago. About fifteen years ago XA -il
leased the Stag hotel and billiard ro -’i
at Peachtree and Walton streets, v. h n
lie conducted until two years ago, wl . :
! he sold his lease at a handsome profit
- It i- a legend of Atlanta that but om
! xvoman ever spent a night in the Stas
’ and she was the sister of an unfortu
. nate traveling man who was stricke;
. by fatal illness in the hotel and com
i not be removed. The rule of the house
• was broken to permit her to nurse he:
• dying brother.
About three years ago Mrs Wits n
i died, and Jack Wilson was left without
a relative south of Canada, except f,, r
' one little niece whom he was edueat
> ing in a convent school in New (>■-
. leans.
Relatives Are Notified.
His devotion to little Helen, now
twelve years old, was one of the beau
. tiful traits of Wilson’s character.
, most every summer he would take the
, child for a long trip to the Pacifi
• coast or tlie Canadian country, and h
lavished upon her everything a lito
• girl could possibly find use for.
, .X part}- of friends went to Wilson's
, room in an Auburn avenue apartmen
f house to search among his effects f r
, tlie address of relatives. They found
the names of a brother and a sister—,l
C. Wilson, of Winnipeg, and Mrs. Jen
. kins, of Kingston, Canada. They were
, sent telegrams at once.
i But Jack Wilson's body will not be
f sent to Canada, for interment. It wii
res' beside his wife in Westview, with
' in a stone's throw of some of hit
1 friends. The Masons, the Elks, men o
tlie church and .men of the world will
i join in making his funeral notable.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
■ tlie hair fulls out fast.
i If your hair has been neglected anti
1 is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily.
■ don't hesitate, but get a 25 cent bottle
of Knowlton's Danderine at. any drug
store or toilet counter; apply a little
: as directed and ten minutes after you
will say this xvas the best investment
you ever made.
f XX'e sincerely believe, regardless ot
, everything else advertised, that if you
i desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
; lots of it—no dandruff—no it. tg
I scalp and no more falling hair —you
must use Knowlton’s Danderine. I f
’ eventually—why not now? A 25 cent
i bottle will trul} amaze you.
must be borne in mind that when the"
• preparations have stimulated
i growth, it. will necessitate more f •
quent and persistent treatment wit’
i DeMlracle than it w ould have othe: "
i required.
Aside Tom the fact that D.’Miiw ■ 1
’ the only depilatory that actually tai -*
• the vitality out of hair, it is absolute
i nott-polsonous, antiseptic and Z‘
■ cidal; therefore, it will not cause ' •
zema or other serious skin di«ei -e'.
which can not ho said of the quest: 'i:-
■ able depflato: ies.
i After all. the real t.es; is the tes'
time. DeMiracle was tlie largest ■
ing depf'ator.' ten years ago, ano
••f it has been sold each year since 1 »n
’he combined sales of the nostrum*
The mere fact that fake-dang«
preparations are short-lived *" n ‘ ■
alone be sufficient warning t" ave’’.''
use of any depilatory but that of l
en merit.
Let us emphasize this fa. t Dor
• deceit ed or deluded by allti imi ■"
i possible claims of imposters. Te. '.n',
> <ne of them t hat lieMit a< le • e
Co. will forfeit Five Thousand De
• if it can be proved that their so- 1 •'
superfluous hair "cures" ever
rated one single grow tn of supert!
' hair.
Keinembr . De.Mnacle is the o;i
“ pilatory that has ever been lndoi-"d
• reputable physicians, surgeons ■
tologists, medical juiirnuls. prm.
i magazines and newspape' s \n.
you, the indorsements are *1 K<
if they were not. we could be
by law to discontinue publishing ’
' Refuse substitutes. if 'on '
will not supply you. send JI." 1
direct, and we will mail in,.«tl '■
bottle, secu.'-li' sealed in plain '' ■'
W rite foi fi ee booklet. It ’ _
mailed, sealed in a plain enw'er* rj
M’racle t 'hemical <. D«i
Ave.. I29;'n and 13"’.i Sts
Ton can . ■ -
' without a -fitment from
: I J'<hn*on-Dußo«e Co.
