Newspaper Page Text
BAN FOB HORSES
IN FRENCHARMY
Motors Replace Animals in Ar
tillery, Food Convoys and
Ambulance Duty.
PAfil? Oct. -5-—M. Millerand. un
, .jhtedly the most energetic end alert
nlster of war France has ever had, has
gned the death warrant of the horse in
. army, and in a very short time a few
~r cavalry regiments will be the only
. . - reminding of the days when the
cavalry was the pride of. the French
army In the next war aeroplanes will
.. all the scouting. There are to be no
diing cavalry charges, such as won the
■ratinn of the German generals in
\.i.. 871. and the horse will have dis
»ared entirely from the artillery and
..... quartermaster general's department,
y. . ir.g ti e recent maneuvers motors were
tv ,.i sivrly used, and it was found that
r gun carriages, equipped as they
uere with self-acting wheels, had no dif
r. in negotiating slopes and ditches,
y. excellent indeed was their cross-coun
u work that several of them are to be
, f .it immediately to the troops in Mo
rocco
Motors Provision Army.
Hu- it is not only as gun carriages
motors are to be used. They are to
. | lied to the provisioning of the army,
i.resent the food convoys are accorn-
~vied with the flocks of sheep and herds
, a-jie. and .he animals are slaughtered
be need arises These herds naturally
tamper the mobility of a column, and
her. the long marches affect the qual
t . of the meat. With motor convoys,
a these disadvantages will disappear,
i,wing to their great mobility, such con
v<.ys will be able to provision them
loives either from large towns or from
s, ■ daily-constituted depots. There will
; be a motor service for the transport
i 'ail. wine, vegetables and other per
i able foods.
'■ u-e of the motor ear in the am
l. ai..e service will be perfected and ex
■.-■t.ded It lias, been found possible by
MIS! ILS! SUHELY TUT THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Os LOUD HUB
'll yoa h ;.i "5 c*nt ho die yf “ Danrhni’v ’’ ~/r
.v.uious, fluffy an-.; abundant one.-?.
. ■ . Yes'. ' e min That's
th • ..f i:. Your hair becomes light,
v.-vy. fluffy, abundant and appeal's as
soft, lu-trous and beautiful as a young
ft i s afte a Danderine hair cleanse.
J..si try i iii- -moisten a cloth with a
i) a » : 'iv- and carefully draw it
cough ■ >u r hair, taking one small
s' and at a time. This will cleanse the
of '.■>>!. dirt or excessive oil and in
• moments you have doubled
hy or your hah.
’ ' ig'itful surprise awaits, part'u u-
ti" who have been careless,
has been nee'ected or i-
Something Ab?vt Very Fine and
Fashionable Shoes for Women
Potrician
The Shoe \ .
nitha ''Wt"
1 Million Friends f
I-v -^—
\ VK-\M TO V Bvl®' More and more women tell us every day
\u Jail"wwx h° w l^ey are tO fi nC * P atr^c ‘ an Shoes here
There are so many particular points that
women demand in Shoes, that are found exactly
in Patricians.
<f l Cannot Wear a High Cuban Heel”
A frequent statement. The demand is for a moderate heel, between
Cuban and “Common Sense.” .
Yet the rest of the shoe must have all the trim smartness of a regular
lugh lp^ c^^ nation o f moderate heel and slender vamp is attained in
1 ARISTOCRACY IN SHOES, and as the name implies,
the Patrician is"a Shoe of the very highest order. There is something
artistic in the lines of every model, that appeals to women of refinement.
All correct leathers and fabrics.
$3.50, $4.00 and $4.50
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
/ i
KING’S AMULET, 4,000
YEARS OLD,RETURNED
AND THIEF CONFESSES
CHICAGO, Oct. 25. —The amulet of
King Menes, which was stolen from
Haskell museum, of the University of
Chicago, last February, and for the
theft of which John Hartsell was con
victed, has been recovered and the real
thief has confessed Hansell was con
victed by finger print impressions.
The amulet was returned in a mys
terious manner. Harry Griffin. a pri
vate detective, received a letter, un
signed, stating that the amulet could be
found between two trees on Lexington
avenue. Instructions were contained in
the letter as to directions to the spot,
and Griffin found the gold bar within
an hour after he received the letter.
lu July Hartsell’s attorney received a
letter from a person inclosing tinge
print impressions identical with thos=*
on the i ase in the museum from which
the amulet vas stolen and closely re
sembling Hartsell’s. The writer ac
knowledged stealing the amulet ami
urged that Hartsell be freed The relic
is more than 4,000 yea s old.
$1,000,000 DAILY TOTAL
OF EXPORTS TO CANADA
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. Continued in
crease in exports from the Cnlted States
to Canada are brought to light in a cur
rent official report of the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce. X con
servative estimate of the average export
business is placed at more than $1,000.-
000 a day Three years ago they averaged
h half million dollars a day. and a dozen
years ago they averaged $250,000
a system of joists to convert an ordi
nary motor car into an admirable am
bulance. In a very short time motor
ambulance stations are to lie established
in certain sheltered points, which need
not be very close together, as a motor
ambulance makes nothing of its 150 miles
In a day. in view of this new organiza
tion. the chief officials of the army med
ical service have been summoned to the
’ “ecole de guerre.” where they will at
i tend special courses for a month.
si .'iiggy. faded, dry . brittle or t.iit ' ■
sides beautifying the hair. Danderiue
dissolves every pa -tic.e of dandruff;
- cleanses, purifies and invigorates the
scalQ. forever stopping itching and fall
ing hair, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks’ use of Dan
derine. when you wilt actually see new
hair —fine and downy at first —yes —but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. It you care for pretty, soft hair,
and lots of it. surely get a 25-< ent bot
tle of Kn.iv- Iron's Danilerine from any
drug store o- '.oi >;■' cociute:- and just
t y it. (Advt.)
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912.
18 BORNER WITH
SHIP; 22 SAVED
Thrilling Tale of Rescue of Part
of Crew of Brazilian Vessel
Brought to Port.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—A thrilling
story of a fight for life on a burning
ship at sea. in which eighteen men per
ished and 22 were finally rescued, was
brought to port today by the steamer
Asiatic Prince, which arrived from Bra
zil.
On October 7 the crew of the steamer
sighted a fgw men struggling in the
water near the burning ship, which
proved to be the steamer Fagundes
Varella, of the Lloyd Brazileiro line. A
beat was lowered and four of the men
were picked-up from the wreckage to
which they were clinging, while the
fifth was pulled aboard by means of a
rope.
The Asiatic Prince steamed in tiie
direction of the burning cratf and the
lifeboat was again lowered. In a ter
rific gale the little ship crept up to
the burning boa; and eight men were
taken from it, including tbe captain
and chief engineer.
It was then learned that eighteen
men had been drowned when a lifeboat
upset
Nine others of the crew of to were
later picked up by a Brazilian steamer,
whose name could not be learned. The
rescued men were landed at Maceio.
Brazil, by the Asiatic Prince.
KNOX TO RETIRE UNLESS
A DEADLOCK DEVELOPS
PITTSBURG, Oct. 25.—1 nan inspired
tatement, The Pittsburg Dispatch, for
many years the organ of Secretary
Knox, announces his determination to
retire from public life. March 4 next,
no matter what the result of the pend
ing elections. He will, it is stated,
adhere to this determination unless a
deadlock in the election of a president
or vice president should ause the du
ties of .: -;'r.g president to devolve upon
hi.. .
LUMP OF AMBERGRIS
OiSCOVERED NEAR SEWARD
SF'.ITLE, WASH., Oct, 25. A, U.
. Gc.-lu, an Alaskan mining man, who
has just reached here, told of the find
ing of a valuable piece of ambegris b>
Dr. Eliot and George Bowes near Sew
ard a few weeks ago. Eliot and Bowe.?,
were on the launch in Seward harbor
when their way was barred by a large
whale They stopped until it swam
away, leaving on the surface of the
churned water a lump of ambergris
weighing 52 pounds. The find was
taken to Seward, where it was value-’
at S4O an ounce, or $33,000.
WOMAN’S FIGURE IS
CHANGED BY STYLE,
IS VERDICT OF JURY
CHICAGO. Oct. 25. Twelve jurors ii
Municipal Judge Sabatl.s court have de
elded after astonishment that cliungin;
styles affect not only women s coats an.
skirts and hats and oilier wearing appare
b-it even figures.
The transformation, it was decreed, hat
taken place in the figure of Miss Margate
Cole, defendant in an action brought lo
Mme. Irene Stelman. a modiste. %
The dressmaker testified to making ;
suit for Miss Cole in February, 1911, an.
getting part payment of 830. leaving .-
$36 balance due. She. said Miss Cole com
plained of the lit ami refused to pay
Hence she sued.
"And it was a perfect tit." said ma
dame.
"Oh, it was not. said Miss Cole. "Le
me put it on."
She was permitted to put the coat pat
of the suit on without retiring from tin
court room, and stood before the jury sot
inspection, revolving slowly
Even a jury of mere men could see tin
fit was not good. Madame jabbed hei
attorney vehemently and pushed him t<
his feet.
"My client tells me," said the attorney
after a whispered confer. : ec. "ti a. tin
coat won’t fit now because of the -ah
changes in al- corsets. By this changt
Miss Cole's, ah-m-m, waist is higher that
it used to be."
"Maybe." said the court. "But I'm no
going to say so. Let the jury do it."
So the jury retired and sustained tin
dressmaker, returning a verdict for tin
full amount claimed. /
TWO-PIECE SUITS FOR
WOMEN ALL THE RAGE
LONDON, Oct. 25. The two-piece tail
ormade suit, which consits of a compleu
gown. w»th coat to match, is more tin
tage in London than ever this fall. X
the race meeting ail the best dressei
women have been seen in this attire.
Honest Advice to
Consumptives
Somehow there exists a vast amount o
skepticism as to the possibility of curinj
consumption. We state none but facts
ami are sincere in what we assert.
It we were afflicted with tuberculosis
we should do precisely what we asl
others to do take Eckman’s \lterativ<
promptly and faithfully. The reason w<
should do this and warrant we have so
asking all consumptives to take it. i;
that we have the reports of many rerov
eries, one of which follows:
1619 Susquehanna ave., Philadelphia. I’a.
“Gentlemen: For two years I was as
dieted with hemorrhages of ihe lungs, tin
number totaling marly one hundred. Ou
family physician advised another osmate
as to remain would probably be’ fatal
However. I remained. and in February o
'1902 I was iaken with a severe attack o
| pneumonia. When I recovered su<Yicientl,
lio walk about the house I was left with ;
frightful hacking cough, which no medi
| cine I had taken could alleviate. It was a
this dine March, 19c -Unit I learned c
and started taking Eckman’s Alterative
In a short time m\ rouge. was gone an
I was pronounced well. Since that time
have had two slight attacks of pneumuni
and I have resorted to no other medicin
to effect a recovery.
“I am at present in < xcelleni healt
'and feel that as long as i van obtain Eek
man’s Alterative 1 have r<> fear of i on
sumption. 1 can not speak too highly fe
the good it. has done."
(Signed) HOWARD L. ; LOTZ.
Eckman’s Alterative is effective in broi
chitis, asthma, hay fever, three t and lui
troubles, and in upbuilding the s\ sten
Does not contain poisons, opiates or habii
forming drugs. For sub b\ all Jacobi
drug stores and other leading druggist;
Ask for booklet telling of recoveries u»
write to Eckman Laboratory, Phlladc
I chia. Pa.. for additional evidence. (Advi
INDIAN CHIEF, BORN
ON CHICAGO’S SITE.
DEAD AT AGE OF 120
TRAVERS CITY, MICH., Oct. 25.
Joe Maniton. a Pottowatornie Indian
chief, is dead at Cedar, near here, today,
at the age of 120.
He was born in a tepee on the t'hi
i cago river at the present site of Uhi
| cago. and in his later years claimed to
be the oldest living bona fide "first
j citizen" of the Western inetiopolis.
1 Maniton had been a picturesque figure
■ in this section of the state for years.
GETS FIVE YEARS FOR ARSON
DALTON, GA.. Oct. 25. - Walter Bar-
I rett. charged with arson, was convicted
I in superior court here, and sentenced to
I five years in the penitentiary Barrett
I was charged with burnins; a saw mill in
tiie northern part of the eountv Onlv
I circumstantial evidence was inttodm-ed
■■MM
Ia OAY’SXI
]
I' I
I
W" They All Want It I
When They Know Its Worth I
Eventually you will call on us, and |
after understanding that our credit, easy S
payment plan, is a direct business system
and not a cheap you will
wonder why you didn’t buy clothes this
' Way before. More---our prices are just as
\» low as any cash prices in town. »
|l You simply tell the clerk to charge i
your purchase, pay a small amount down I
0 and a “Dollar a IVeeA. ” I
3 Eventually you will do this, why not I
H now?
H
I Women’s I
-fil Suits in all colors, handsomely
' trimmed, very stylish. They will
delight von. for
! v SIO.OO to $35.00
Ladies’ dresses, beautiful pat- I
i terns, exquisitely finished for ..
w SIO.OO to $30.00 ‘ Mia®
iYHjjsL x X <*xtra large stock ol trim- if yL? ®‘
< n ’*‘d F |a m being sacrificed for /
I W r M $2.00 to $15.00 / wWHI
mfr Men’s Bfi
V. X ./ff A special sale of blue serge
suits that cost $25.00 anywhere Y' ..fN?
g/f W l ' \at 1,11 $15.00 / I
-fl BIT- I uSI Other suits in all colors and <-?
i ?w- fancy mixtures, in smart, nobby ? wi
M B’’ 1 ’' fhll -stvles for
■ri'lb F|m SIO.OO to $30.00 So
>\ •. Overcoats the ver\ thing- for
H $5.00 to $25.00
W I'..'*'- I BMS Full line of hats, including ]HK W M
9 - 111 Stetsons. t? fi
RJr 'll'T SI.OO to $5.00 H Bl
Complete line of mens shoes. so® 1 L M
I 11 ™ B °y’ s 1111
V 'V Children s Norfolk school suits. t
V'.''.' v with bloomer pants
$2.98 to $5.00 ''
Complete children s outfitting
|Ej department.
THE EVERY-
STORE THHB'
WHERE Fa 9k ▼JS® NEW '
A S3OO 9 WJL aBBBS ALTERA-
HORS I
free
TO OPEN CAR LINE SUNDAY.
WAYCRtiSS. GA , Oel 25. t'ars may
be operated over the Winona Park ex
tension of the street railway Sunday for
the first time. The track has been al
most finished and new cars are here for
the extension.
The housewives of this City are the most intelligent
found anywhere —that's why they refuse to pay more
for other brands, when they can buy at moderate cost
[BAKING POWDERJ
the purest and most wholesome Baking Powder made.
Sold by all good Grocer*. Ineiet on ha-rrng it.
Next week at the Lyric—
“ The Traveling Salesman.’’
GEORGIAN V/ANT ADS.
5