Newspaper Page Text
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GERMANY IS HARD
AFTER OIL TRUST
Deep Plans Laid by Kaiser’s
Government Against the
Standard.
BERLIN. Nov. 14. The Ptandmd Oil
Company is apt to find a foeman wor
thy of its steel when, in a few weeks,
it begins its figlu to retain its hold on
the oil trade in Germany, for not only
Will the full strength of the kaiser's
government be behind the German oil
trade, but tfie latter has engaged the
former colonial secretary, Herr Bern
hard Dernburg, Germany's most shin
ing commercial light and a man with
a perfect genius for organization, to
load its forces into the gigantic fight.
What makes Herr l>ernburg especial
ly dangerous to the American octopus
fe the fact that, he has passed through
his apprenticeship in New 5 ork and
there is no Wail Street trick with
which he is not familiar. In Germany
he is famous in banking’ circles for
his ruthlessness, and his methods of
fighting Standard will undoubtedly be
of the kind which will delight Thomas
W. Lawson, of Boston, whom Herr
pefnburg greatly admires
Government Monopoly.
The first step in the campaign will
be the creation of a German state mo
nopoly in oil, and to do this will lead
to a preliminary battle on the fU,or of
the relchstag. whore the goyo*tnment
Will have a hard fight with a strong
opposition. On general principles the
Socialists will oppose the government
plan of establishing a chartered com
pany on which Is to be conferred the
exclusive right of selling oil. While’
my connection between the German
Socialists and the Rockefeller forces
is. of course, out of question, charges
•re even now being made against Rocke-r
feller of having bribed members of the
Roman Catholic Center party, which Is
preparing to oppose the government.
At any rate, the fight will be an nn
ustafty Interesting one from start to
finish, and may even Involve America
•nd Germany in diplomatic difficulties.
CHARLESTON IN GAY
DRESS FOR ARRIVAL
OF ATLANTIC FLEET
CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 14.
i 'liarleston Is now a city of decorations
thousands of dollars worth of nags and
bunting being displayed In preparation
for the arrival of the Atlantic warahipl
Sunday and the opening of a big fair
All the public buildings, clttb building.".
hotels, hundreds of stores and resi
dences. and the principal streets are 1
masses of gay, colors, the scale of deco
ration being pronounced record-break
ing. Thousands of debt and fair vhu
tors are expected here In a few days.
The wanttiip* arrive Sunday with 14),-
000 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 SIB,OOO. a
$4,000 banquet being one of the fea
tures. The city streets, marking the
line of parade <lf thousands of sailors,
sojdiera. militia and cadets next Thurs
day-. have been provided with special 11-
t lumination.
TURKISH lO
11/ sir mo Lev Mr
f]
I >
I' | a HE enor-
I mous sale
I of FATIMA
; C igarettes
* proves that
I the FATIMA
I blend satisfies
I more smokers
I than any other.
I That extra qual
ity is made pos-
I sible by the plain,
I inexp en sive
package.
I cents
I "DMincUvcly Individual"
I ,
■Ur-—— -
Heir of Titanic Victim Takes Over Vast Estate
VINCENT ASTOR OF AGE
NEW YORK. Nov. 14 Althoug ’he
formality of legal transference has yet
to be made, Vincent Astor, sot. and
heir of Colonel John Jacob Astor who
went down with the Titanic, virt . v
will come into possession of ore of th.
largest fortunes tn America a; 12
o'clock tonight. At that hour he will
be legally 21 years of a gw, an. aving
reached bis majority, be wl”. b ".ti
tled, under the terms of his father’s
will, to th* possession of the ’r.xjor
part of the AMor estats
Just how much money rv :t s As’.or
will come into is not known cut : is
estimated that his share of the proper
ty will amount to a sum between s*2,-
000,000 and J67.000.00c This ■ Mimate
Is based upon the fact that a month
ago the executors of the Astor estate
paid $3.1.J o(> on tic inheritance tax
due. lt*nas< 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 wa.« oh a basis ,of an estimated
valuation of between $75,000,000 and
$80,000,000 for the entire estate. The
property left by Colonel Astor in New'
York is all upon the tax bodks, and so
the appraisers can make a more accu
rate estimate than has been possible
in the case of other estates. '
The value of the estate left by Colo
nel Astor has been variously estimated
at between $75,000,000 and $150,000,000.
It is now said that the tentative ap-
DEATHS AND FUNERALS |
Mr*. E. P. Mansfield,
The funeral of Mrs. Ella Patterson
Mansfield, wife of Eetln Mansfield, who
died at her home in Ansley Park Tues
day night, will be held this afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock at the residence of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J D. Patterson,
911 Peachtree street. Interment will be
at Oakland.
Mrs. Mansfield had been in bad
health for some time, but death was
not expected, and came as a great shock
to her many friends. Beside her hus
band and parents, she is survived by
two children, two sisters, Mrs. J R.
Garner and Mrs. John Milam, of Grcefj
vlllo, S. C.. and a brother. J. I). Patter
son, Jr., of Chattanooga.
Mrs. Warren Howard.
Mrs. Sarah Roots Whitner Howard
died at the home of her husband, War
ren Howard, at 408 Courtland street,
yesterday afternoon after a ten-weeks
Illness. Mrs. Howard was born in
Chambers county, Alabama, on June ?9,
1859. She was the third child of the
late Major John C. Whitner, who was
one of the pioneers of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Sarah M. Whitner. She leaves her
busband and two children, Mrs. Martha
Cobb Speer, the wife of James O.
Speer, of Charlotte. C„ and Whitner
Howard, of Atlanta. Mrs. Howard was
for many years a worker in the Central
Presbyterian church of this city. The
funeral took place from the Central
Rresbyterlan church this morning at 11
o'clock.
Walter E. Fisher.
TJietfugetai of Wicitep E. Fislrer. who
died at a. private sanitarium yesterday
morning, will be held at Greenberg A
Bond’s chapel thia afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. E. Dean Ellenwood of
ficiating. Interment will bo at West
view.
Rev. W. F. Johnson.
Rev. W. F. Johnson died at his home,
33 Gaskill street, yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock. Ho la survived by his
wife and one son, W. S. Johnson, of
Winder, Ga. The funeral will be held
at tiie residence this afternoon at 2
o’clock. Interment will be at Sylvester.
Charles N. Brown.
Charles N. Brown, aged 38 years, of
Lithia Springs. Ga., died at a private
sanitarium yesterday afternoon- at 3
o’clock. The body was removed to
Greenberg & Bond’s and will be carried
to Lithia Springs for funeral and inter
ment.
Mrs. Rhodie E. Buchanan.
Mrs. Rhodie E. Buchanan, aged GO
years, died last night at 7 o’clock at
the residence. 20 McDonald street., Sh
i is survived by her husband, Joseph F.
Bpchanan, and four daughters. The
funeral 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 10 o'clock. He is survived by
his wife and one son, Melton Coleman
The body was removed to Patterson's
chapel, and the funtral will be held
there this afternoon at 3 o’clock. In
terment y 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.
'•pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place," to a great extent ts
true, if no steps are taken to stop the
cause When gray hairs appear apply
nt once "La Creole" Hair Dressing. It is
Nature’s own remedy. Gray hair, dull,
lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out, is
not necessarily a sign of advancing age,
for there are thousands of elderly people
with perfect heads of hair without a sin
gle streak of gray.
When gray hair comes, or when the hair
seems to be lifeless or dead, some good,
reliabb hair-restoring remedv should be
applied at oner Those who have tried It
»«) that the best preparation to use is
the fan s “La Creole" Hair Dressing,
la prep, .ilon originated by a famous and
proud Creole beauty forty years ago.
I s< ieiUHieully compounded with hair ton
j lea and stimulants
I.n Creole" Hair Dresaing Is .lean and
whi.lt ..me and perfectly harmless It re
f fr. sh. - <iy. perched hair, removes dun
drnlY and gradually restores faded or
gr«' bun to Its oilgtiuil color
I'oti’t detav another minute Htari
it .'ig "La Cfeole ' Hun DttMHlng at once.
.ii see wku ~ .llfteren. ea f< w day* ,
tie..lint nt will make In tour hub
• U dlugg -ts ' ' ' *’ ,'yjvi .
TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1912.
pratsal of the Astor real estate as
..greed on by Lewis <'ass Ledy’ard,
eouns.-l for the estate, and John Quinn,
who - the spec dal counsel Tor the state
■ • nptroUer. was slightly in etfteess of
>■. “■l.ol'o, not induing the country
property at Rhinebeck.
Al of tiie estate, with the exception
of about $13,000,000, was left by John
Jacob Astor to William Vincent Astor.
The deductions to be made from the
■ state are $5,000,000 left in trust for
Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, the Income
of which she is- to have as long as she
remains single; left in trust
for Muriel Astor, daughter of-Mrs. Ava
Willing Astor, who obtained a divorce
from John Jacob Astor, and $3,000,000
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 rich men's sons,
is 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 hl» from time to time, but
he has been careful to explain that he
is not engaged and does not intend to
marry for.some time to come.
Recently ‘Vincent Astor leased for
the winter the house of Lloyd S. Bryce,
on Fifth avenue; and 'he is now there
with hie mother and sister, who ar
rived from England a fortnight ago.
AUGUSTA TO INVITE
WILSON TO WINTER
IN OLD HOME CITY
AUGUSTA. GA., Nov. 14.—Augusta
is to give President-elect Woodrow
Wilson an urgent Invitation to pay a
visit to this his boyhOo’d 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 paid a short visit to this
city last spring and spent several days
greeting old friends. Re 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 tS prove an addi
tional attraction for Governor Wilson,
for, as cofnmander-in-chlef of the army
and navy of the United States, he will
doubtless have much to do with the
aviation branch of the war ddfrartment.
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, be controlled spread
to the residential section, most of which
was wiped out The loss is estimated
at $75,000.
> a TfaAcr
x So®'** JBr
“Jack” says. “I need a gro< 4 nerve
tonic. I have to work very ban <nd am
becoming almost a wreck.”
Answer: Your condition is very coin-
V2°! 1 ’ among brain workers.
AYake-the following tonic by mixing syrup
or hypophosphites, comp.. •<» ounces; tinc
ture eadomene uiot cardamon), 1 ounce,
and take a teaspoonful before each meal,
and in a few weeks your strength will
be restored.
.. * * * I
“Mrs. W writes “I am getting too
stout for comfort and would like vou to
publish a safe, effective cure.”
Answer: Purchase separately to avoid
substitution: Aromatic elixir 5 ounces,
glycol arbolene, 1 ounce. Mix by shaking
v\ell and take a teaspoonful after meals
for the first three days and then dou
ble the dose. Many have reported the loss
of a pound of flesh a day aft<*r taking
the medicine for several weeks This
should be continued until you properly
reduce your weight.
• ♦ •
"Miss K.” writes: ‘’Could vou publish
a remedy for liver and kidney trouble
and the usual diseases that arise from
that source 1 am troubled with diezy
spells, dark spots before tny eyes and
also with rheumatism.''
Answer: ff you will get II grain sul
pherb tablets (not sulphur tablets), and
take according to directions, -you will not
only be relieved. but if, y.ou continue the
use of these tablets you will be gradually
cured of all the troubles you mention.
They will purify the blood and also ctire
rheumatism.
"Worried" Your child rat be easily
cured of bedwetting by using tincture cu
bebs, 1 dram; tincture rhusaromatic, 2
drains, and comp, fluid balmwort, 1 ounce
(live him 10 to 15 drops in water before
each meal. This is equally good for older
people
« • *
''Virginia” writes: "I suffer greatly
with catarrh, bad breath, headache and
pain across my eyes. Only my nostrils
and throat are affected. Could you pre
scribe a remedy to cure me'.”'
Answer The following local treatment
should be used: obtain a 2-ounce orig
inal iiackage of Vllane powder, put one
half teaspoonful in a plat of warm water
and snuff the water from the palm of
the hand through tlie nostrils several
time*, dally until they are cleaned thor
oughly To 1 ounce of vaseline or lard,
mix one teaapoonful of Vllane powder,
and apply twice a day well up Into the
nostrils ami sour catarrh will anon van
ish This should l>e used in intervals to
prevent a re. urrenee I have received
hundreds of letters from grateful pro-,
pie wbo have u-ed the above pier, riptiott
slid been cured from that tlreudflil die.
ease < atarrl'
' Hili l«.-l It u • llg» ’ | iSmiiti HU <t> tfi I
MADRID POLICE HUNT
FOR SWEETHEART OF
CANALEJAS’ SLAYER
—;—
MADRID. Nov. 14.—Search 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
Zarrate, the young anarchist. This
woman is the one whose picture was
found over Zairate's heart, and it bore
the inscription. "To my unforgettable
Manuel.”
The bullet which Zarrate fired 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 SUICIDEIs
RESCUEDJ-ROM 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'eause of Mo
ran’s attempted self-destruction.
Yoy&ma
IWI
ARE THEY WEAK OR PAINFUL?
Do your lunge ever bleed ?
Do you have night sweats?
Have you pains in chest and sides ?
Do you spit yellow and black matter?
Are you continually hawking and coughing?
Do you have pains under your shoulder blades?
That* are Regarded Symptoms of
Lung Trouble and
CONSUMPTION
You should take Immediate steps to check the
progress of these symptoms. The longer you allow
thorn to advance and develop, the more deep seated
and serious your condition becomes.
We Stand Ready to Prove to You absolutely,that
——a. Lung Per mine,
the Herman Treatment, has cured completely aud
permanently case after case of Consumption (Tuber
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Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes and other lung
troubles. Many sußerers who had lost all hope and
who had been given up by physicians have been per
manetly cured by Lung Genuine. It Is not only a
cure for Consumption buta preventative. If your
lungs are merely weak and the disease has not yet
manifested Itself, you can prevent Its development
you can blind up your lungs and system to their
normal strength and capacity. Lung Genuine has
cured advanced Consumption, in many oases over
five years ago, and the patients remain strong and
in splendid health today.
Let Us Send You the Proof—Proof
that will Convince any Judge
or Jury on Earth
We will gladly send you the proof of many remark
able euretroaJso a Fmca TRIAL of Lung Germing
together with otlr new 40*pege Book (In Colors) on the
troaMaentand care of consumption auditing trouble
JUST SEND YOUR NAME
UNO GERMIXE CO. 334BMBIodi,JACKSON, SICK
The questions answered below are gen
eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will ap-
P 1 . y , , .° Mn Z c ? se nt similar nature. Those
wishing further advice free, may address
P r - va w 8 , Baker - College building, Col
nf e ‘L Rtree ’ s - Dayton, Ohio. Inclos
ing self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. l ull name and address must be
Kiven, but only initials or fictitious name
will be used In my answers. The prescrip
tions can be filled at any well-stocked drug
saler' Al ‘ y druKslst cttn "frier of whole
something that would make my hair soft
and fluffy. My hair is greasy and I can
do nothing to keep the oil out of It."
Answer: To take the surplus oil out of
the hair and keep ft soft and fluffy, get
a 4-ounce Jar of plain yellow minvol and
use it 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 do not weigh
enough for my height. I am dull and life
less and have frequent headaches. Please
advise what will help me."
Answer: Your condition Is due to the
lack of red corpuscles. I can prescribe
nothing better than 3 grain hypo-nuclane
tablets, which can be purchased at anv
u ?;i°', dl }, te J ,J lruK . atore in sealed cartons
with full directions. These tablets will
cause the body to assimilate the fatty
elements of food and thus give you
strength and added color to* the skin
Your weight will increase and you will
not be troubled with headache. These
are recommended by physicians and if
taken according to directions von will
surely gain flesh. *
"Troubled Miss G." writes: "Every
winter I am troubled wdth severe attacks
of rheumatism, which sometimes keeps
me in bed for weeks. Please advise
something for me.”
Answer: My favorite prescription for
rheumatism, and one that I know has
cured thousands of people, is made by
mixing: lodide of potassium, 2 drams
sodium salicylate. 4 drams; wine of col
chicutu, one-half ounce; comp, essence
cardiol, 1 ounce: 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.
• • •
"Annette” writes: "I have been greatly
annoyed lately by coughing and a tickling
sensation in the throat and hoarseness
after singing. My bronchial tubes are af
fected also.
Answer: You can be very easily cured
of this bronchial trouble by using essence
mentho-laxene. This relieves qulcklv and
certainly brings about a cure, by its tonic
and laxative action, and therefore is su
perior to ordinary preparations, which
only relieve. You can feel the medicine
working on the throat, lungs and bron
chial tubes giving a feeling of freshness
and strength to the entire system. Pur
chase a 2t*-ounce package of essence of
mentho-laxene and make according to the
direction* on bottle and take eight to ten
doses dally, and you will soon be cured
of your trouble.
• • •
"N. L. O." writes: "Have suffered for
years with stomach trouble and constipa
tion Have trits! many 'cures' but they
did not even relieve 1 have great pain at
times, especially alter I eat.'”
Answer Obtain tablets trlopeptlne atffl
take according to directions These tab
lets are pink, white hml him- Take a
pink taldetsafter IneaJifaal, a white tab
let after dinner ami a blue tablet after
suppri llegul.ir treatment with these
lehr, is will . ui< .my case v s h di- •
•inler
111 ’’ ■ 1 “•‘*l
McCONNELL’S
The Money-Saving Store
t
Pryor and Decatur Streets 30 Seconds from 5 Points
Four Startling Specials For
Friday g Saturday Only
The Cold Weather Is Here.
Special for FRIDAY and
SATURDAY Only
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All Sizes, All Colors and
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This Season’s Models. $15.00 and \ /I
SIB.OO Values /W"
■ IW II 1
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/ v” \ Sizes 2 1 /} to 4
V X Button and Lace
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All $2.50 and $3.00 Values
Men’s Turtle-Neck O!
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Men’s Wool and Flannel
Outside Shirts
Pearl Buttons
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No Trouble to Show Goods. Satisfaction Guaranteed
McCONNELL’S
Pryor and Decatur Streets 30 Seconds from 5 Points
THEURGESLCLOTHING STORE IN THE SOUTH
MAIL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH
OR MONEY ORDER