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MWEs.misi TISSUES LIVE, I SATS MEL ■ Scientist Winner of Nobei Prize, I Makes Amazing Declaration j k Concerning Dissolution. ■ Xl . ; \V YORK. Nov. 14.—" There are ■ "i' d, nth—-general death or ■ , whole organization, and I ■ ‘7‘ , , ,i, ttli 01 death of the tissues | HB g• il .»re.i a'*. I ■ a- deliberate. scientific ! ■ ... amazing to the layman.' H i,. Dr. Alexis Carrel, of the ■ i'-,. i- r institute here. H |■ v. as awarded recently! H .. . ir < \',a>. 1 prize of 839,000 for ' ■ notable discoveries in tnedi- ■ ■ ***'i ■ ~ ~r d . Dr. t’aru-l. who has sue- H iransid inted blood vessels. H ~,l even kidneys from one to' ■ ai.imal' i.ss. rts that at the mo- ] ■ ’ , ~-hj dies every healthy organ. ■ ~.,'id continue to live if the , ■ , in-illation of blood were re- i H i,, it i>y transplantation to a I H living bod?. | ■ |. ji.i; o.'Siii!' to give a definition, ■ ,f it.iier.il death." he goes on to sax. I ■ -Uv-rj mider-t.-nds what it means., H y, ; ,eiess. «-• are as ignorant about] ..n.an lib . <,< neral death can <n - j B .ur siiddeiil?.. w hiie elemental death is B a -,..a |..O'-< ts. H "A man. tor in.'-tanec. Is stabbed; ■ y.i , lit .ltd killed. His per- ij.iliti hi,- disappeared, lie is dead. H -H., \. all t'..e organs and tissues B , ■i, >i i.|.es,■ i i*< bedy are still living. H Man Dies. Tissues Live. H C ... :,|. es . very tissue and organ of B . ..id I go ot* if a proper ciri u- B i iveii hack i<> them. If ■ - ><> transplant imme- B . . 11 atlm t issues and• ■> - M , - ,ii ose 'he bony into oth- M .egniiis os no elemental death B . ami all the const itm-nt ; M rii- oabi i ontmue to H . T I..am ilowevc -. would bo I H ■- pel soitalii v would httve I B 1 B ■ ■ geu.-ru! death ,-an be ,'e- i B . -i'lie ~f the contract of I B .... ’«• on ihe tissues and or- B f.c’ i . of one of the p flners ■ '•■.•♦ r* ••■•n< ml death , K -I.a' r. n: trrmi ,-lcm m-’l .-h ath. It ’ ■ ■’ ‘i : ■ -t a i ting point of the dis- ■ H "■ rgr ' 1 m m-nn which load, to, B • it’< ma' dial >. H "h'i '-I nft. - general deatni ■ .1"! .1 util begins. It is a com- | ■ which pi ogres- j H ■ ifviug matter. We l ■ ■ >■■■ iu-a ' i'.-ct 1 . win iher or not a ] I ■ '■ ' .-ml le. What r<- -mieat I H 1 i.' d-d ;•■ . - : ir.• 1, s a riving i . ing . ■ ■ o. pse.. -av-ent of life." L: --i Seath Mysteries. B motion ..f i B ■.1.1.' .v. is pi:, miy sim- M -'I ■ i ing . in. r. 'We p. r- ■ o ga its manift s-i-i - hH , if-'- ;■* nee between i H ■ ■< ■! a high w ill pi u- HH v do not know. RR ' ■ j that, iim it di ii ■ M ••• t . : .ie i i;i. .=• -i i t B • t' ■ v a..:.' '. s. life i f • .ay ' Bl " t .. ;r inn mt 1 ,- : r -u- H tl i-1 smm- tirm | B 111 t 'ey di< . Ijecau-' I B bl :t> ma ids. s _ i's.■ : ga'.-.i. | iiormtc pi-y.-iolog- B I ■ of- I B t' -ath there is pe- BH '' 1 s s.- re t'gr, p-'vely 1 B 1 ' ' 1 ie 'list ini, g.-a. ion. ■ B "i-.m -v. tl’.. vi.idav.-rie eliangt -■ ■ . ip. tissues! can r. t-ovi i j M k into normal eoeditio" j B tide changes take place] B death -th: t is. tie- fl ' - ; b living mat wr--i>t;i-m .-=> ■ it aftc- the stopip'.g of I l-iii.'i ail the ele'.r.nts of the B ■•' a 'l -u'e alive. If tile trans- B '■ Hoti is pi: formed at this nm- B dr art.-ry liv. « in tile.body of I " -' l '-l k'eti.s its normal constitu- I POTATO PATCH PAYS j FOR BOY'S SCHOOLING I l'l-.X\ EH, x ov 14— A two-acre po- H ’ on th,- small ranch of Ben- ■ ■' '' a. "f Bostwiek Park, a farm- ■ '"ii'muniiy- near Montrose. Cole.. ■ "ii uiie ~n.. o f Owen’s sons a year in ■ " iitlo State Agricultural college I |p a year in the Montrose ■ nool. according- to '.’ice Presi- I Holcomb, of the H. W. .1. ■ '‘.‘ I b’- -,t. | t ■ ivca.ty < ompany. who bj.- ■ f ont a three weeks' trip ■ i that section of the state. B expects from SSOO to 3600 for B '' s produced this year upon I WOMAN FARMER EXCELS; j I MAKES RECORD IN BEEF I v l Al " x KAPJIIS, MICH.. Nov. U.-a- B "t raising beef has been estab- c by Miss Eranees Vanßus operator and owner of the ’rm in this section. This week th r , ' 1,1 ,n a l 0< “al meat tirm here a thii? '■ V '' al ’ okl heifer from her herd "eighed 1,370 pounds, and fol she received $95.90, the highest thr.' e ' er l’ a l f l a single head of J ear-old beef stock in Eaton ‘-ANNING military company. " Hoss, Nov It. Efforts made here tn ii-oigunize tin, ’•mud.- a mllitarx oiganizi- 2 11 'H'l nbmit tlnee years of Th. . in . b'llni fm- i nillituiy . .mn tn> | L White Christmas for Fulton Now Certain LATEST COTTON SEASON HERE Ta KM - v * J \ *•-</ \\ difWJah.vfcO // n / ® I .// # \ • / sb" t / fiLfci’WA /mA . 7 / nW W/ W" I -i| J 7 j •M J v «*: \\ <z, 'ww ; . mlm \» v • Hw* »• 7 \ :/;/ IM s *. --./ \. 7/ ■’*/ ■\' 7- / ' x " / 7 <* j ■ 7 | '7 , 4 '■ 7 Ww... Set nes iii cotton fields in i'.dlitti county, where the crop will not be all picked till after the Xetv Year. I Fieecy Staple Will Ba Unpicked Till Mew Year. Accoridng to Many Planters. Atlanta will have a white Christinas That’s not a weather prediction. It r a fact. The white won’t be snow, bat it will be just as unusual, for it will b< the fleecx staple, which for the first time in many years is still blooming 1 in the fields around the city and which, according to farmers heieabouts. will not al! be picked until after the present year has been tolled to its death. The late summer, heavj rains and other weather conditions have delat d the cotton opening to an unprecedented extent and negro labou rs are busy in the Holds these days, shivering in the unaccustomed cohl. According to many planters, the cot ton will be in the Helds this year later than it has been since the Civil war. GIRL OUTDOES BOYS AT CARPENTER WORK ST. PAUL, MINN. Nov. 14. In the advanced class in manual training taught bj 1.. A. Harmsbeiger at the Central High school 11•• tnanj. youths witii the sur< h.iml to join ami saw and plane and hummer with the best of c.ibiuetm.ih. r“, but si l ife ■, noiigli thi -in student o' o. 1.1 • mu a box, Im! i glii. Sin is i.o uli" c,Hu ron, the - viuiteen ■• I ... da ■ ■ r [ i .a • r THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1912. CROSSES U. S. TO WED IN THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER’ l.fts ANGELES, CAL.. Nov. 14.—T0 fulfill a girlish ambition to be married in the "little church around the cor ner.” Miss Clare Merseh. t beautiful and popular Los Angeles girl.'has trav eled tl.ouo miles to Now York, \x bri ber marriage to I>. J. Brieker, a wealthy Los Angeles contractor will bo sol emnized within a few days. The bride-to-be is a member of an old California family, and is a protege iof Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morosco, She I is non in New York, visiting with her I sister, Miss May Mersch. Her Hance is eti route East, and upon Ids arrival In New York the wedding ceremony will be performed. 44 SOLDIERS DROWNED WHEN BOAT IS SWAMPED BUCHAREST. ROUMANIA, Nov. 14 Forty-four soldiers were drowned by tin swamping of a boat on the Danube river near Cularashi today. Eorty-nlne soldiers . were in the boat, five being saved. BALDNESS DEVELOPING GREAT RACE. HE SAYS \\ VSIHNGToN Not. II 11.1 .- liead> dm i-s is developing a iac with a A ■ ole fill intellect a- .. rt« d I > 11 R ''ole, u . -.n'aliiinv Hint t>nld-head- • i" s< it ii. ii,.,ii fa; utxivi ihe SPEND M ALL, THEN BORROW j Feminine Ire Is Aroused by the New Economic Doctrine of Professor Patton. Philadelphia. pa.. n«>v. h.— “Spend all you have, then borrow more and spend tliat. It is foolish to scrimp and save. The girl who draws $8 a week and buys a $lO hat is more re spected than the girl who buys one sot fifty cents and is content to look dawdy while preparing for old age.” Professor Simon N. Patton, instruc- | | tor at the University of Pennsylvania had just reached the middle of an ad dress at the Spring Garden Unitarian church, in which he advocated this new ; economic doctrine, and in getting to the | middle of the addness he got into the i enter of more peeks’of trouble than a| pessimist can think of. It was feminit’e ! trouble, too. He Gets a Call. “What you say is absolute!', untrue.'' Airs. Alice Longafter had risen from her seat and all of the others in the j audience turned at this number, not on the program. “Do you mean that the girl in poor circumstances who makes $8 a week, and. ignoring the needs of the rest of I the family, adorns herself with a ten : dollar hat and other finery and does not help with the family expenses, is more moral than the girl who dresses plain ly that she may help her struggling father?" she asked. “That is just exactly what 1 mean." responded the professor. “To call a poor girl Immoral because she is generous to others is an insult,” retorted Mrs. Longaker. and the au dience applauded. This greatly sur prised the lecturer. What He Tells ’Em. “But,” he argued, '"I tell my students to spend all they have and borrow more I and spend that. It is foolish for per sons to scrimp and save. It is argued that they are endeavoring to put some thing aside for a rainy day—for old age. "It is not the individual's place to do this, but the community's. A man who is out of work, ill or old has a right to demand that he be cared for by the community. Men and women should ' spend their earnings, for the more ! pleasure they have and the better they dress the higher the tone of the entife community. ' "You must take chances. Spend your money, dress well and you will get ahead more rapidly than one who scrimps.” TOO MUCH PLAY MAKES JACK A DULL BOY, HE SAYS TOPEKA. KANS., Nov. 14.—The school children of Kansas are up in arms over a fuggestlon of Dean C. H. Johnston, of the University School of Education, who would do away with school vacations and have sessions six days a week. "I find no other reason than an old tradition against holding school classes on Saturdays,” said Dean Johnston, i “Neither can I see any logical reason for allowing the entire educational sys tem of the state to lie idle lot three months In the year, with its consequent ' lot-- in ettji iem v. t stud nt or instrm • , to doe- not m-, m-ce t.. tn u monte 1 \.. .<i ion m.i j egr " GERMANYISHAfiD AFTER OIL TUBS! Deep Plans Laid by Kaiser’s Government Against the i Standard. BERLIN, Nov. 14.—The Standard Oil I Company is apt to tfnd a foernan wor • tiiy of its steel when, in a few weeks, ( it begins its fight to retain its hold on j the oil trade in Germany, for not only j will the full strength of the kaiser’s : government be behind the German oil ! trade, but tiie• latter'has etigaged the former colonial secretary. Herr Betti hard I>. rnburg. Germany’s most shin ing' commercial light and a man with a perfect genius for organization, to lead its forces into the gigantic fight. What makes Herr Dernburg especial | ly dangerous to the American octopus I is the fact that lie has passed through jliis apprenticeship in New York and | flmre is no Wall Htrec-t trick v. ii.h I which he is not familiar. In Germany ■he is famous in banking circles for | Ills ruthlessness, and his methods of ' fighting Standard ivi". undoubtedly be of the k’nd whieii wi. Gt-’ig’.ii Thomas M. Lawson, of Boston, whom Herr 1»- nhuig greatly admites. Government Monopoly. The first step in the campaign will be the creation of a. German state .mo nopoly in oil. and to do tins will lead to a preliminary bah .<■ on the floor of ! the reichstag. where the government ] wi’,’ have a bar,’ light with a strong opposition. On general principles ths Socialists will oppose the government plan of establishing a eharte-ed com pany on which is to be conferred the exclusive right of selling oil. Willi, any connection between the German Socialists and the Rockefeller forces is, of course, out of uuestibn, charges are even now being made against Ria'ke feller of having bribed members of the Roman Catholic Center party, which is preparing to oppose the government. At any rate, the fight will bt an un usually interesting- one from start to finish, and may even involve America and Germany in diplomatic difficulties. STATK OF onio, CITY OF TOLEDO LUCAS, COUNTY, as. 1 Frank J. Cheney, makes oath that lie is I senior partner of the firm of I-'. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the Citv of Tole i do. County and State afore"aid. and that I said firm will pay the sum -of i >NI-l HUN- DRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot lie cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK .T CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th dav of December A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal.' Notary Public. Ball’. Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts direetlj- on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F.-.r CHENEY N- CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.- Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Household Economy te Have the Beat C'ongh Syru* and Save 82, by Making It nt Home. *■■■■■■-■ ■ Couglt medicines, as a rule, contain a large quantity of plain syrup. If you ; hike one pint of granulated sugar, add ; ’i pint of warm water and stir alxiui I ! minutes, you have as good syrup at ! money could buy. I If you will then put ounces of Pinex (50 cent s’ worth) in a pint bottle, tnd fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, you 1 will have as much cough syrup as you jould buy ready made for $2.50. ii Keeps perfectly. And you will find it the best cough »ynip you ever used—even in whooping) Sough. You can feel it take hold—usu lily stop# the most severe cough in 24 hours. It is just laxative enough, has a good tonic effect, and taste is pleasant. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. It is a splendid remedy, too, for whooping cough, croup, hoarseness, asth ma, ehest pains, etc. Pinex is the most valuable concentra ted compound of Norway white pine ex- ; tract, rich in guaiacol and all the heal- I ing pine elements. No other prepara- , tion will work in this formula. This recipe for making cough remedy ! with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now used and prized in thousands of home# in the United States and Canada. The ; plan has often been imitated but never •uccessfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with thin recipe. Your druggist has Pinex. or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. * IfF flwk. •J I MB ■II *1 i E225503K33 I ■ Prominent Laymen on Methodist Committees ['CONFERENCE NEXTWEEK CARROLLTON. GA.. Nov. 14—Much of the important work of the North | Georgia Methodist conference, which j convenes here next Wednesday, will be ’ transacted by the conference boards and committees composed of both min • isters and laymen. Some of the most i prominent ministers, business and public officials of Georgia are on these boards. The board of missions Is headed by Dr. J. E. Dickey, president of Emory col lege, as president, and H. Y. McCord, ,| an Atlanta wholesale met chant, as i treasurer. ', George M. Napier, past grandmaster 1 I of Georgia Masons, is president of the i Sunday school board. John D. Walker, i of Sparta, head of th. Walker chain of banks, and Samuel Tate, marble pro ducer, of Tate. Ga.. are among his as sociates. Dr. S. P. Wiggins, pastor of | the. First Methodist church, Atlanta, is also on this board. Atlantans For Education. Dr. ('. O, Jones, pastor of Grace church, .Atlanta, is chairman of the board of education, with Dr. S. R. Belk, pastor of Park Street church, and Rep | res- illative Walter McElreath among I his associates. Dr. J. T. Robins, pastor of Trinity church, a ii<l Dr. Frank feiler. former pastor of Wesley Memorial church, are on the Ep wot th league board. Rex. B. P. Allen heads the board of church extension, with W. G. Post, a prominent Newnan attorney, among the I lay members. Rev. J. H. Mashburn is chairman of the conference relations committee, with Judge J. W. Gober, a lay mem i ber. ' ! Rev. W. <J. Butler, of Stockbridge, is la leading member of th<- committee on ■m- inoirs. He is one of the best posted I m, n in the conference on its history. i 11. W. Joiner is chairman of the com mittee on district conference records. R. J. Guinn, a leading Atlanta insur ance man. is on the committee on or phans home. iwlirt. First Class Finishing and En larging. A complete stock films, plates, papers, chemicals, sto. Special Mail Order Department for , - out-of-town customers 1 Send for Catalog and Price Liat. ! I A K. HHWKIS CO ..Kodak Departmtnl Whitehall St, ATLANTA, <SA, J I ’■ "" TURKISH I tt/Mg£TTESSS J I F*3SSSKS' ,S > W I VAV | I M ! I 'T'HE enor- I J- mous sale of FATIMA Cigarettes proves that the FATIMA I blend satisfies I more smokers I than any other. I That extra qual- I ity is made pos sible by the plain, I inexp en sive package. I 20/6rF}cenfe "DisUncticily InJlotdual” I MI-O-NA Conquers Dyspepsia Best Indigestion Prescript™ n on Earth—Money Back if It Does Not Promptly End Gas, Sourness and All Stomach Agony or Misery—Only 50 Cents. - I Never Any Distress After Eating If You Use MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets—Always Keep Some on Hand. if you want to be healthy, first be wise a whole lot of ailments are due to an unclean Htotnneh. Chun ap your stomach: drive out the polronoa.- gas, the sourness, stop the ferment >tion and heaviness and vmi will Had that tie votixneHs, despond ency. dizziness, sick headache Sleep. le»wiie-s ami bad a I'lllll* will not both i >mt aux mm e. Ml •N A Sl.'in.ii Ii f.ii.. xx i M. M. Davies is treasurer of the Bible society board. The joint boat'd of finance—one of the most important of the conference —includes among its lay members John N. Holder, speaker of the Georgia housd of representatives, and T. A. Gramling, an Atlanta wholesale merchant. Judge R. B. Russell, of the court of appeals, and A. K. Hawkes, an Atlanta merchant and philanthropist, are on the committee on superannuate homes. These and other boards and com mittees will hold meetings during' the recesses between conference sessions and will submit important reports, rec ommendations and resolutions to the conference for action by that body. The business pf the conference will be very heavy, requiring about four hours a day in regular session for five days and three hours in committee work in the afternoons. There will be 30 different committees and boards in session during conference, looking into and providing for the interests of mis sions, education. Sunday schools, Ep worth leagues, church extension, me moirs, records, orphans home. Bible society, flanance, public worship, books and periodicals. Sabbath -observance, church papers, temperance, examina tions, hospital enterprises, etc. Great Religious Force. The North Georgia, conference is one of the great religious forces of Geor gia and of the South. It is the largest of all the Southern Methodist confer ences. representing an actual member ship last year of 116,555, together with ; 273 local preachers and 231 itinerant ; ministers, making a grand total of 117,- 057. The additions of 1912 will ad vance these figures to something like 120.000 Methodists in its territory. The conference that assembles at i Carrollton will be composed of 231 itin erant preachers, 40 supply preachers. 44 lay delegates, 68 other preachers who are engaged In educational and other work and some who are retired veter ans, making a deliberative body of 343 voters. ERUPTION ITCHED JWDBURNED Scaly First. Then Blisters or Watery Pimples. Sores With Scabs. Scratched and Made Them Bleed. CuticuraSoap and Ointment Cured. j Long Island, W. C.—“ When my baby was about one week old his face broke out scaly first and then in little blisters or watery pimples which ran matter and then went into sores with scabs over them. The sores would run yellowish water. They itched and burned and he would scratch them and make them bleed. He could not sleep good and wanted to scratch his face all the time. | “We had him treated and used several kinds of salves and they failed. Then we got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and they took the desired effect. A little later we got one more box of Cuticura Ointment. He could sleep all right after we commenced using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and he was entirely cured in six months.” tSlgned) Mrs. Tina Byers. March 8, 1912. FOR PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS ■ The following is a most effective and eco nomlcal'treatment: Gently smeartho affected [ parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off th« Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet ano bath., to assist, in preventing inflammation, irritation and clogging of the pores. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of, each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address." post-card “Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston.’ ••’Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. GOOD DENTISTS AND GOOD EQUIPMENT MKANS MORE PRACTICE AND LOWER PRICES. Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Set Teeth $3.00 All work ruaraatssd. ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS C. A. CONBTANTIKF Prop. Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Sts. 1,1 .'eieww<e~-weeewßßeeeeewßeeww' quickly clean up your stomach and put it in such splendid shape that you crti eat a hearty meal without fear of dis tress. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets mean that dyspepsia or gastritis or catarrh of the stomach, or whatever the doctor chooses to call it, will bother you no more. Ml O-NA Stomach Tablet'- are sfm plx splendid for any stmnaeh alekneM, such as x mnltlng of pregnancy, result of overlndulgem. in eating, drinking and smoking, mid for sen or car sick- ‘ ne.". Sold bx druggist* everywhere .1 •tits Trial l > eminent and booklet fit. from Lt'xiih'- Mi-o-im, Uuif.ilo, N, Y lAdvt) 3