Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 14, 1912, HOME, Page 6, Image 6
6 GERMANY IS HMD HR OIL TRUST Deep Plans Laid by Kaiser's Government Against the Standard. BERLIN. Nov II 1 ■ Standitrti OH Company Is apt to 1 v a foeman '.rtT thy of its steel w lu-n I ■' f'’ tt wN-ks. ' it Ijegins i « fight to ■ - o' its Hohl oil ‘ the ofl tradi in <l< 1! ' ' n,, K on ' y i will 4h< full -tritiith of the kaisers government b. ... jiiii'l the German oil I 1 trade, bin the iatt>r h.-s engaged tlie I* former colonui. m i-rt-iary. Herr Bern hard D.-mtiur- <term.in.' s most shln- H jng comnier fal l.ght and a man with a perfect genius fm organization, to end its for..- it.to the gigantic tight. Unr ,k. s Herr t»> rnlnirg I,speeial iv dangerous to the American oetdpus : Is: the fact tli.H Im has |ewl through ' his apprenticeship in Now York and ; there is no Wall Street trick with ’ which Ito is not familiar. In Germany ' h. i> '. l ions in banking circles for his rtitblessm s. an. bis methods of fighting Siam aid ‘.lll undoubtedly lie of the f.imi ■' eli will delight Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston, whom .H.e-rj %• nb'trg greatly admires. Government Monopoly. . Tim first step in tin campaign will be tit. or. if'on of a Gormin state mo nopoly in ofl. and to do’this will lead I •X- .1 i •r-llmlna.ry batt.t on tin floor of he relobs ; tag, where tv government' f will have a hard tight with a strung Ofiposi . ion. ( m g- :• r ! pribeipler the i * Soe.i’i’ts 'ill! oppos. the government ' plan of establishing a" hart, red com i puny oti which is to be conferred the I exclusiu rig. it of selling oil. While any connection between the German I Socia'i-ts ate the Rockefeller forcae | 1«. of lotus.-, out of ‘question, charges’! .J ire oven now being made against Rucke- . feller of having bribed members of the i Rotnun t'atholie <'enter party, which Is i pneparlng to oppos, ‘the government. At any rate, the fight wlll.be an nn- ■ usually Interesting one from wturt to finish, and .m‘ay ev.cn invqlye America and Germany in diplomatic dfrticuitieß.• CHARLESTON IN GAY DRESS FOR ARRIVAL ' OF ATLANTIC FLEET CHARLESTON. S (■.. Nov. 14.- Charleston is now a city of decorations thousands of dollars worth of flags and bunting being displayed in preparation for the arrival of tile Atlantic warsliipf Sunday and tlie opejung of a big fair All the public club buildings hotels, hundreds of storA' ami resi dences. and the principal streets are masses of gay colors, the scale of deco ration being pronounced tecord-break ing.' Thousands of fleet and fair visi tors are expected here in a few -days. The warshi] s arrive Sunday with H’.- <•<•0 sailors on board. Already the offi cial budget of cost for the entertain ment of men and officers during the week by the city has reached $1x,060, a $4,000 banquet being one of the fea tures. The city streets, marking . the line of fdiradv ..f thou . mis of sailorly soldiery, militia and cud* is ne.yt Tyurf day. have been provided with special il lumination KTMtPI MW (TURKISH >W f tLtNO Ctneron Wr ix A v f y «—*■* **■» « VAy HTHE enor -*■ mous sale of FATIMA Cigarettes proves that the FATIMA blend satisfies more smokers than any other. That extra qual ity is made pos sible by the plain, inexpensive package. "Diitinctioely Ind oidual” I <Zh4mo C?_ I | Heir of Titanic Victim Takes Over Vast Estate 1 VINCENT ASTOR OF AGE * NEW YoRK. Noi H. Although the j formality ( ,f legal transference has yet Ito be mad.-, Vincent Astor, son and I lit i- of t’olonel John Jacob Astor, who l went down with the Titanic, virtually will come into possession of one of the largest fortunes in America at 12 o clock tonight. At that hour he w ill lie legally 21 years of age, and, having reached! his majority, he will be enti -1 tied, unde- the terms of his father's will, tn the possession of the major part of the Astt.r estate. Just how much money *voung As»tor j will come into is not known, but it is j estimated that his share of the proper - j ty will amount to a sum between $62,- ,'IWI.HOO and $67.000,Q60. This estimate Is based upon the fact that a month ago the executors of the Astor estate paid $3,1,>0.000 on the inheritance tax due. it was a payment similar to those made upon the estates of Edward M. Shepard and John S. Kennedy prior to appraisal Estate Worth Over $75,000,000. Acocrding to calculations, the pay ment was on a basis of an estimated Valuation of between $'5,060,0011 and rso.OaOnO for the entire estate. The property left by Colonel Astor in .New- York Is all upon the tax books, and so tlie appraisers can make a more accti i rate estimate than has been possible I in the eas- of other estates; The value of the estate left by Colo nel Astor has been variously estimated, at between $75,060.006 and $150,000,000. It is now said that the tentative ap- DEATHS AND FUNERALS | Mrs. E. P Mansfield. , The funeral of Mrs. Ella Patterson T Mansfield, wife of Estin Mansfield, who idled nt her home in Ansley Park Tues ' day night, will be held this afternoon I at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of her i parent*. Mr. and Mrs. .1 D. Patterson, i I'll Peachtree street. Interment will bu I Rt <Jakland. Mrs. Mansfield had been In bad i health for some time, but death was not expected, and came as a great shock to her many friends. Beside her hus band ami parents, she is survived by two children, two sisters Mrs J R Garner and Mrs. John Milarti, of Orton ville, M ('., and a brother. J. D. Patter son, Jr., of Chattanooga. Mrs. Warren Howard. Mis. Sarah Roots Whltner Howard tiled >n the home of her husband. War ten Howard, at 40$ Courtland street, yestetday afternoon after a ten-weeks illness. .Mrs. Howard was born in ' hambers county, Alabama, on June 29 1859. She was the third child of the late Major John C. Wbitner. who was one of the pioneers of Atlanta, and Aliy. Sjnah M. Whltnor. She leaves her husband and two children. Mrs. Martha Cobb Speer, the wife of James O Speer, of Charlotte, N. C„ and Whitner Houar.il, pf AtliLiita. Airs. Hown for many years a wdrker In the cWfiru! Pie.-bytefiuiv cimrch of this city. The funeral took place from the Central Presbyti : ian church this morning at 11 o’clock. Walter E. Fisher. _ The funeral of Walter E.' I’islver. who died at a private sauitfiriuiu yesterday morning, will be held at Greenberg & Bond's chape! this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. R< ■ # te. Dean Ellenwood of , jliciating. lutci inent will be at West | vhw . Rev. W. F. Johnson. It-\, W I-'. Johnson died at his home, . 3.1 Gaskill. stix-i'f, yesterday afternoon at hi o'clock. He is survived by his wile and on< sou. \V. S. Johnson, of Winder, Ga. The funeral will be held at the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at Sylvester. Charles N. Brown. Charles N. P:own, aged 38 years, of Lithla Sp'.ing: Ga.. died at a private sanitarium yisterday afternoon at 3 o'clock The body was removed to Greenberg A- Bond's and will be carried to l.lthi.i Sluing- for funv'.'al and inter mem. t Mrs. Rhodie E. Buchanan. Mrs. Rhodie E, Buchanan, aged 60 : i ears, died last night at 7 o'clock at I the residence, 23' McDonald street. Sh is survived by her husband, Joseph 1 ? . i Buchanan, and four daughters. The I'tmAiiil arrangements will be an nounced later. John M. Coleman. John M. Coleman, aged 59 years, died at his home, 279 Peachtree .street, last night at io o'clock. He is survived b\ his wife anil one son, Melton Coleman | The body was removed to Patterson's I chapel, and the funeral will be bold I them this afternootj at 3 o'clock. In terment w ill be at Jonesboro. NO DANDRUFF-NO ! ■ GRAY HAIRS ——— A Few Applications of “La Creole’’ Hair Dressing Will Restore the Nat ural Color to Gray, Streaked or Thin Hair. ' I’l'll out one graj tian and a dozen* v ill take iis place." to a great extent is 1 true, if no slips arc taken to stop the r.c.si When grav hairs appear apply .at ..nee "Lu Creole Hair Drossing It is Nature's own remedy. Gi-h\ Hair, dull lifeless hatr. or hair that la falling out, ta ; not ne. essaril' a .sign of advancing ng*. I tor there are thousands of elderly people: ; with perfoot heads of hair w ithout a sTn- ' I gle streak of gray. W hen gray hair conies, or when the hair 1 I seems to be lifeless or dead, some good I j rel'-.ble hair-restorrng remedy should be I | applied at once Those who have tried It ss> that the best preparation to use Is flu‘ famous "La Creole" Hair Dressing |a preparation originate,! by H famous and 1 I pro ;d • < 'reole beaut' forty .'ears ago I I M'lentillcall' compounded with hair ton j its anil H'lmnlants. ' La Creole" Hair Dressing is clean and "I ole.i. me ,<nd uerfeetlj liaiinless it r , I ini-'bes dr.', parched hair, leniovt- dun- i -ruff and gruihiuHy restores faded oi l I gru' hair to its original color Hon'’ iielu; , another minute Start i nig 'La i'tio)e Hair I'repalng nt on-i : j .>l'.l see wblit a differi'liet a f* w du'u . imetlt w 'l muk> m lour bait ’lbis |‘i .a : 10l 1 I- olfete.f to the pub j It ‘la htittb :nd is >*e<'ommend<‘d to I ■alt t: I'l.i If Al i * i 4.1 i i t I Ii J ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NLVVS. l 11UILSDA\ . XO\EMBhK 14. iyi_. pralsal of the Astor real estate as agreed on by Lewis Cass- Ledyard, Counsel for the estate, ,Tnd John Quinn, who is the special counsel for the stale comptroller, was slightly in excess of $62,000,660, not including the country property at Rhinebeck. Al of the estate, with the exception of about $13,000,000. was left by John Jacob Astor to William Vincent. Astor. The deductions to be mWde from the< estate are $5,000,060 left in trust f</r Mrs. Madeline Eorce Astor, the income of which slje is to have as long as she remains single; $5,000,000 left in trust for Muriel Astor, daughter of Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, who obtained a divorce fi otn John Jacob Astor, ahd $3,060,000 left to John Jacob- Astor,- the posthu mous son of Colonel Astor. To Delve Into Affairs. William Vincent Astor appears to be making preparations to take a big in terest in the management of his af fairs. Young Astor, like all rfeh men s sons, if» much annoyed by continual reports of his engagement to this or that young woman of his acquaintance. The names of several young women have been con nected with Ids from time to time, but he has been careful to explain that he Is npt engaged and does not intend to marry for some tijne to cnmfg Recently Vincent Astor leased for the winter the house of Lloyd S. Bryce, on Eifth avenue, and he is now there with bls mother and sister, who ar rived from England a fortnight ago. AUGUSTA TO INVITE WILSON TO WINTER IN OLD HOME CITY AUGUSTA, QA., Nov. 14.—Augusta is to give President-elect Woodrow Wilson tin u gent invitation to pay a visit to this his boyhood home city during the coming winter. It is planned to send a delegation to Trenton and it is believed that the governor will ac cept. Mr. Wilson raid a short visit to this city last spring and spent several days greeting old friends. He has a strong personal friend in this city in the per son of Bowdre Phinizy, a graduate of Princeton, who knew the distinguished president-elect at Princeton. The fact that the United States army aviation school is to be located in Au gusta is expected to prove an addi tional attraction for Governor Wilson, for, as commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United States, he will doubtless have much to do with the aviation branch of the war department. ARKANSAS TOWN WIPED OUT. MONETTE. ARK.. Nov. 14.—Fire to day destroyed the greater part of Mo nette. It swept the business section and before it could he controlled spread to tin- residential section, most of which was wiped cut. The loss is estimated at $75,060. — 1 i - -' - .■ / -• » , 'i lilcli . , savs: "I need a good nerve ome. t have tn work very hard and am becoming almost a wreck " Answer: A our condition is verv com mon. especially among brain workers. Make the following tonic by mixing syrup ot lij pophosphttes conip., 5 ounces; tinc ture cadomene (not cardamon >. I ounce, and take a teuspoonfu! before each meal, and In a few weeks your strength will be restored. * * • Mrs. \\ writes: "I am getting too stout tor comfort and would like you to publish a sate, effective cure." Answer: Purchase separate!'- to avoid substitution: Aromatic elixir 5 ounces, glycel arbolene. 1 ounce Mix by shaking well and take a teaspoonful after meals for tlie first three days and then dou ble the dose. Many have reported the toss lof 4 pound of flesh a day after taking the medicine for several weeks. This I should be Continued until you prope.rt' reduce your weight. , Miss K writes "I'euhl ’ou publish a remedy for liver and kidnej trouble |and the usual diseases that arise from that source 1 am troubled with dizzj spoils, dark spots before mv evOs and also with rheumatism.'' Answer: If you will get 3-grain sul pherb tablets mot sulphur tablets), and take according to directions, you will not | only lie relieved, but If you continue the i use of these tablets you will be gradually j 'aired of all tlie troubles you mention . The.'- will purlfj the blood and also cure | rheumatism. . . . i "Worried 5 ouf child can be easily cured of bedwetting by using tincture cu bebs. 1 dram: tincture rhusaromatic, 2 drams, and comp, fluid balmwort. I ounce. Give him 10 to 15 drops in water before each tneul. This is equally good for older people. ' * • « “Virginia” writes. “I suffer greatly j with catarrh, bad breath, headache and ' pain across my <; « « Only my nostrils land threat are affected Could you pre i scribe a remedy to cure me?” Answer The following local treatment should be used < 'btain g 2-ounve orig i Inal package of Vilane powder, put one half teappiH»nful In a pint of warm water and snuff the water from the pahn of [the hand through *rhe nostrils several lino > until the.' are cleaned thor oiigi.ix To 1 oun«» of vaseline'or lard, t’lix one tvasp«H»nful of VHane pow»i<»r. and tppl) twice a day well up Into the > i ••nrtl>. ..nd your catarrh will soon van ish I Ida stiould used at Interxals tn Ipru'ent a t«surrence I have received •ouiulivdf* •.,( leib i> from grateful peo i i ’• uE ii »t. DM-.! th» above prescription •O' l<«l tUH I Mom {»!„’ flMaolul <lis- I <****•-, eatarrh * MADRID POLICE HUNT FOR SWEETHEART OF CANALEJAS’ SLAYER MADRID. Nov. 14.—Seaich is being made by the Spanish authorities for a young woman who, it is believed, will be able to throw light on the assassina tion of Premier Canalejas by Manuel ZaiTate. the young anarchist. This woman is the one whose picture was found over Zarrate’s heart, and it bore tlie inscription. "To my unforgettable Manuel.” The bullet which Zanate fire<X into his body pierced the picture. Copies are being struck off and distributed to the police, and a general search will be made for her. WOULD-BE SUICIDE IS RESCUED_FROM RIVER CHICAGO. Nov. 14.—Edward Moran, of Scranton. Pa., attempted suicide here today. He leaped into the Chicago riv er. James Baney, watchman, saw him, jumped in after him, struck a blow that rendered Moran unconscious and brought him ashore. Financial trou bles are said to be the cause of Mo ran's attempted self-destruction. ■ L ' wWhe ME THEY WEIK OR PAIHFULt Do your lungs ever bleed? Do you have night sweats? Have you pains in chest and sides ? Do you spit yellow and black matter? Are you continually hawkins and couching? Do you have pain* under your shoulder blade*? Thsse are Regarded Sympteme es Lung Trouble end CONSUMPTION Yon should take Immediate steps to check the progress of these symptoms. The longer you allow them to advance and develop, the more deep seated and serious your condition becomes. , We Stand Ready to Prove te Ven sbsointeiy.that ' ——————— Lung Genuine, the German Troatmeat, has cured completely and permanently case after case of Consumption (Tuber culosis), Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes and other lung tronblos. Many suUerers who had lost all hope and who hint boon given up by physicians bare been per manetly cured by Lung Gormlne. It Is not only a euro for Consumption but a preventative. It your lungs are merely weak and the disease has not yet manifested Itself, you can prevent Its development you can build up your lung, and system to their normal strength and capacity. Lung Gertnine has cured advanced Consumption, in many cases over ?nTp y l «dldTa , lU 4 Xr U ’‘“ "“* l ° “ ron< * D<l Lot Us Send You tho PPoof—Proof that will Convince any Judge . or Jury on Earth V?e will gladly send yon the proof of many remark able cures, also a FREE TRIAL of tung Germlne together with our new 40-Jgge book (In cotofslonthe traatmentand ca root consumption and lung trouble. JUST SEND YOUR NAM* UJW 6ERIRIII CO. 334RttBlri,JASIS0li,IIICIt ,eTi questions answered below are gen i lal in bhan-aeter. the symptoms or dis eases are given and the answers will ap pl> to any ease of similar nature Those wiMung further advice free, may'addreU Dr. Lewis Baker. College building Col ege-k wo.xl streets, Dayton, <Jhto, inclos stamped envelope for k“pl.'. hull name and address must be O lli hk bUt )°" y lnit,als or fictitious name will be used in my answers. The preserin- Ca v be 1" ed any "ell-stocked drug sali- An ' drugKlst o*" °>fier of whole an?i le i h w K make my hair soft and fluffy My hair is greasy and I can do nothing to keep the oil out of it.” tw^ n^'X er: ta ke the surplus oil out of the hair and keep it soft and fluffy, get a 4-ounce jar of plain yellow minyol and use )t regularly. This will cure itching scalp and dandruff and make the hair grow, and you will not be bothered with stringy, straggling locks • • • "Louise" writes: "I no t weigh enough for my height. lam dull ami life less and have frequent headaches. Flease advise what will help me." Answer: Your condition is due to the lack of red corpuscles. I can prescribe wi'| te h ,han . 3 «' rblll hypo-nuclane tablets, -which can be purchased at any up-to-date drug store in sealed cartons with full directions. These tablets will cause the body to assimilate the fattv eemejits of food and thus give you Strength and added color to the skin Your weight will increase and you wili not be troubled with headache. These are recommended by physicians and if taken according to directions von will surely gain flesh. e • • "Troubled Miss G." writes "Everv winter 1 am troubled with severe attacks ot rheumatism, which sometimes keens me in bed for weeks. Please advise I something for me." Answer: My favorite prescription for rheumatism, and one that I know has ■ ured thousan*s of people, is made by mixing: lodide of potassium. 2 drams' sodium salicylate. 4 drains; wine of col chicum. one half opnee: comp, essence cardiol. 1 oum-e: comp, fluid balmwort. 1 ounce: syrup sarsaparilla. 5 ounces Take one teaspoonful at meal time and at bed ' time, and you will soon be cured. V V * Annette" writes: "I have been greatlv annojed lately by coughing and a ti.-kljnir sensailon in the throa: and hoarseness after singing. My bronchial tubes are af fecteiralso." Answer: You can be very easily cured Os this bronchial trouble by using essence meiitho-laxene This relieves quick!' and certainly brings about a cure, bv its tonic and laxative action, and therefore Is su perior to ordinary preparations, which only relieve. You can feel the medicine work'"* on the throat, lung,, and bron chial tubes, giving a feeling of freshness and strength to the entire system Fur chase a 2U-ounce package of essence of tnentho-laxene and mai*. according to the directions on bottle and take eight to ten doses daily, and you will soon be cured of your trouble cureu . ", wrl ‘«« : "Have suffered for 'ears with stomach trouble and constipa tion. Have tried man? ‘cures’ but thev did not even relieve I have great pair ? t ' times, especially after I eat." P ! Answer obtain tablet* trlopeptine and I 1 take uicordii.g to directions These tab igis are pink, white H ml blue Take a mill, tablet after br. M kfn s t>. n white tab. let after ollUicr Hltd H blue tablet after supper Regular treatment with these t il.i. -H will . me any . use „f stomach dla • ’Hitr • • • S. IU »1 tor Dr Haver . b.mk „„ -h, >,,, McCONNELL’S The Money-Saving Store Pryor and Decatur Streets 30 Seconds from 5 Points Four Startling Specials For fridayjSaturday Only The Cold Weather Is Here. Special for FRIDAY and . <o* SATURDAY Only 1,000 Men’s Suits AH Sizes, All Colors and Sh' Up-to-date Styles at $12.50 -fW- This Season’s Models. $15.00 and \ M SIB.OO Values 4 I ~ ~ *' "' ' ' " " 'n- | Ladies’ Shoes I V®* Vi / X 0 * A Sizes 2J4 to 4 • / \ 1 Button and Lace • $1.95 All $2.50 and $3.00 Values Men’s Turtle-Neck SWEATERS All Sizes 98c Ki $1.50 Values Men’s Wool and Flannel (LE\ Outside Shirts . Pearl Buttons fjT 98c ’ $1.50 Values _ No Trouble to Show Goods. Satisfaction Guaranteed McCONNELL’S Pryor and Decatur Streets 30 Seconds from 5 Points THE LARGEST CLOTHING STORE IN THE SOUTH MAIL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR MONEY ORDER