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6 GERMiiNYIS HARO AFTER OIL TRUST Deep Plans Laid by Kaiser’s Government Against the Standard. BERLIN. Nov. 11 The Standard 011 Company Is apt to And a foeman wor thy of its steel wh. n, In a few weeks. It begins Its fight to retain Its hold on the oil trade in Germany, for not only will the full strength of the kaiser's govefnment be behind the German oil trade, but the latter has engaged the former colonial secretary, Herr Bern hard Demburg. 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 .•special ly dangerous to the American octopus Is the fact that he has passed through his apprenticeship in New York and there is no Wall 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 Deynburg 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’floor of the reichstag, where the governiient 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 any connection between the German Socialists and the Rockefeller forces Is, of course, out of question, charges • re even now being made against Rocke 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 un usually Interesting one from start to finish, and mny even Involve America ■ fid Germany in diplomatic difficulties. CHARLESTON IN GAY DRESS FOR ARRIVAL OF ATLANTIC FLEET CHARLESTON. S. C„ 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 the Atlantic warships Sunday and the opening of a big fair All the public'buildings,, club.buildings, hotels, hundreds ‘of stores and resi dences. and the principal streets are masses of gay colors, the scale of deco ration being pronounced record-break ing. Thousands of fleet and fair visL tors are expected here In a few days. The warships arrive Sunday with 10.- 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 s4.ohn banquet being one of the fea tures. The city streets, marking the line of parade of thousands of sailors, soldiers, militia and cadets nest Thurs day, have been provided w ith special ll lutTiination. I TURKISH ft® I A-raisss if y<<—r* ■**«’» V ,y/ I 'T'HE enor- I -* mous sale I of FATIMA Cigarettes I proves that I the FATIMA blend satisfies I more smokers I than any other. I That extra qual ity is made pos sible by the plain, inexpensive package. I 20/6 cents lndn)idual“ I ya’2?' V a Heir of Titanic Victim Takes Over Vast Estate VINCENT ASTOR OF AGE NEW YORK, Nov. 14 Although the formality of legal transference has yet to be made, Vincent Astor, son and heir of t'olonel John Jacob Astor, who 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 will he legally 21 years of agw, and, having reached his majority, lie will be enti tled. under the terms of his father's will, to the possession of the major part of the Aator estate. Just how much money young Aator will come into is not known, but it is estimated that his share of the proper ty will amount to a sum between $52.- 000,000 and 167,000,000. This estimate is based upon the fact that a month ago the executors of the Astor estate paid $3,150,000 oh the inheritance tak due. it was a payment similar to those made upon the estates of Edward M. Shepard and John K. 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 $75,000,000 and $60,000,000 fbl- the entire estate The property left by Colonel Astor in New- York is all upon the tax books, and so the appraisers can make a more accu rate estimate than has been possible lb tile 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 Betin 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 had 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. .1 R. Garner and Mrs. John Milam, of Green ville, S. C., and a brother, J. D. Patter son. Jr., of Chatthnooga 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 w'ns born in Chambers county. Alabama, on June 29 1859. She was the third child of the late Major John C. Whitner, who was one of the pioneers of Atlanta, and Mrs. Sarah Al. Whitner. She leaven her husband and two children, Mrs. Martlia Cobb Speer, the wife of James O. Speer, of Charlotte. N. C„ and Whitner ”'2? ,vr<i - of Atlanta. Mrs. Howard was fhr many years ft worker in the Central Presbjtorian church of this city. The funeral took place from the Central Presbyterian church this morning at 11 o’clock. Walter E. Fisher, ..ThP fiiJifral, of Walter E. Fisher, who filed at a private sanftariufft yesterday morning, will be held at Greenberg & Bond’s chapel this afternoon at 2:80 o’clock, Rev. E. Dean Ellenwood of ficiating. Interment will be at West view. Rev. W. F, Johnson. Rev. \V. F. Johnson died at hts home, 33 Gaskill street, yesterday afternoon at 2: P.O o’clock. He Is survived by his wife and one son, IV. 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. t’harles N. Brown, aged 3S years, of IJthia Springs, Ga.. died at a private sanitarium yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The body was removed to Greenberg Al Bond’s and will be carried to Dithia Springs for funeral and inter ment. Mrs. Rhodie E. Buchanan. Mrs. Rhodie E. Huchanan, aged GO years, died lust night at 7 o’clock at the residence. 20 McDonald street. Sit? is survived by her husband, Joseph F. Buchanan, and four daughters. The funeral arrangements wi|l be an nounced later. John M. Coleman. John M. Coleman, aged 59 years, died at his home. 279 Beachtree 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 funeral will be held there this afternoon at 3 o’clock In terment will 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. / ; • “Hull out on<» gray hair aiul a doeen u ill take Its plare.” to h great extent Is true, it no steps are taken to stop the cause When gray hairs appear apply at mice “lui 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 thousand! of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a Rin gi»' streak of gray. When gray hair < ornes, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some good, reliable hair-restoring remedy should be applied at once. Those who have tried 1i say that the best preparation to use Is the fan * “l.a Greole” Hair Pressing. « rr« j p. <ui originated by a famous and proud Creole beauty fort) ) ears ago. scientifivallv compounded with hair ton les and stimulants La t’reoh ” Hair Dressing in clean and u holt - me and i»erfe< tl) harmless It re fn-shi - dr>, imrched hair, removes dan druff and gradually restores faded or giu> hair to its original color 1 »on i del*) another minute start u-mg ‘La t’tfile Hair Dressing at onre, 1 and <♦ •• wild’ a difference a feu da\s' Meatmen! v. 11 n.al tn s our hail Th;.* ’'reparation 1> offered to the pub- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TTTVRSDAV. NOVEMBER 14. 1912. '• praisal of the Astor real estate as agreed on by Lewis Cass Ledyard, Counsel for the estate, and John Quinn, who 1 the special counsel for the staje comptroller, was slightly in excess of $»>2.o00;0O0, 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 made from the estate 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; $5,000,000 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 < 'olonel 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. Youhg Astor, tike aril rich men’s sons, Is much'annoyed by continual reports of his engagement to this.qr that young woman of his acquaintance. The names of several young women have been con nected with his from time to time, but he has been careful to explain that he is not engaged and does not intend to marry for some timq to come. Recently Vincent Astor leased for the winter the house of Lloyd S. Bryce, on Fifth avenue, 'and he is now there with his 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 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 paid 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 Bowdle Phinlzy, a graduate of Princeton, who knew the distinguished president-elect at Princeton. The fact that the United States afltiy aviatlon 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 be controlled spread to the residential, section, most of which was wiped out The loss is estimated* at $75,000, ■■PI • Oar? - , < i ' l ,aek . , Ka -'’ s “I need a go. 4 nerve tonic. I have to work very Ivur. and am becoming almost a wreck.” Answer: Your condition is very com- V, 11 ’! 1 ' “fPtclally among brain workers. Make the following tonic by mixing syrup ’.u n\pophosphites comp.. 5 ounces; tine ture cadomene (not cardamon), 1 ounce, and take a teaspoonful before each meal, and in a few weeks your strength will be restored. • • • 'lts. AV.’ writes "I am getting too s.out sot comfort ami would like vou to publish a safe, effective cure.” Answer: Purchase separately to avoid substitution: Aromatic elixir 5 ounces, glycol arboienfi. 1 ounce. Mix by shaking well and take a teaspoonful after meals for the first three days ami then dou ble the dose. Many have reported the loss of a pound of flesh a day after taking the medicine for several weeks. This should be continued until von property reduce your weight • ♦ • ‘Miss K writes: “t.’ould you publish a remedy for liver and kidney trouble and the usual diseases that arise from that source. lam troubled with dir.zy spells, dark spots before my eyes and also with rheumatism.’’ Answer: If you will get 3-grain sul pberb tablets (not sulphur tablets), and take according to directions. vou will not only be relieved, but If you continue the use of these tablets you will be gradually cured of all the troubles vou mention They will purify the blood and also cure rheumatism. • ■ a "Worried” Your child can be easily cured of bedwetting by using tincture cu bebs. 1 drum, tincture rhusaromatlc 2 drams, and comp fluid balmwort. 1 ounce. Give him 10 to 15 drops in water before each meal. Thi« is equall) good for older people. • • • irglnia" writes: i suffer greatly with catarrh, bad breath, headache and pain across my eyes Only my nostrils and throat are affected. Gould you pre scribe a remedy to cure me?” Answer. The following local treatment should be used: Obtain a 2-ounce orig inal package of Vflane powder, put one half teonpoonful In a pint of warm water and snuff the water from the palm of the hand through the nostrils several times daily until they, are cleaned thor oughlx Tn 1 ounce of vaseline or lard, mix one teaspoonfu) of Vilane powder, ami applx twice a day well up into the nostrils, and your ’catarrh will soon van ish i’his shouhi be used at intervals to prevent a recurrence I have received hundreds of letters from grateful peo ple who have used the alM>\e prescription ami been cured from Him! dreadful dis use < a tun h MADRID POLICE HUNT FOR SWEETHEART OF 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 <>f Premier Canalejas by Manuel Zarrate, the young anarchist. This woman is the one whose, picture was found over Zarrate’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 SUICIDE IS RESCUED_FROM RIVER CHICAGO. Nov. 14.—Edward Moran, of Scranton, Pa., attertipted suicide here today. He leaped into the Chicago riv er. James Haney, 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. YOUOM ARE THEY WEAK OR PAINFUL? Do your lunga ever bleed? Do you have night • wests? Have you pains in cheat and sides ? Do you spit yellow and black matter? Are you continually hawking and coughing? Do you have pains under your shoulder blades? These are Regarded Symptom* of Lung Trouble and CONSUMPTION You should take immediate steps to check the progress of these symptoms. The longer you allow them to advunco and develop, the more deep seated and serious your condition becomes. We Stand Ready to Prove to You absolutely,that Lung Genuine, the German Treatment, has cured completely and permanently case after caseof Consumption (Tuber culosis), Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes and other lung troubles. Many sufferers 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 but a preventative. If your lungs are merely weak and the disease has not yet manifested Itself, you can prevent Its development you can build up your lungs and system to tbeir normal strength and capacity. Lung Germlne has cured advanced Consumption, in many cases over five years ago. and the patients remain strong and tn 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 cures. also a PkRB TRIAL of Lung Germlna Mgothereiw our nowld-page book (Iti colors) on ths treatmen band care of consumption and lung trouble JUST SEND YOUR NAME UING OERMINE CO. 334 fatBlsd, JACKSON, MICM fijeDoQTOR’S c/' ’’nsweretl below are gen ral in character, the symptoms or dis eases are given and the answers will an plj to an} case of similar nature Those Wishing further advice free, may addreZl LX’ 8 Bat<er - College building. Col lege-E wood streets. Dayton, Ohio. Inclos re^lv 8 * Flm r n S O m <1 sta ™l'ed envelope for LV *'■ v u name and address must be uni u b " l o . nly ,nitlals ~r fictitious name will be used In my answers. The prescrip tions can be tilled at any well-stocked drug sader A “ y drugglst can order of whole? «nTfl.'.ws "u u°P’ d . make my ha,r 8O « 5!? d , My ha,r ls Kreasy and I can do nothing to keep the oil out of it.” ~ Ari . sw : er: 7°, take the surplus oil out of the hair and keep it soft and fluffy get a 4-ounce jar of plain yellow mlnyol and use it regularly. This will cure Itching s<alp and dandruff and make the hair grow, and you will not be bothered with stringy, straggling locks. • • • "Ixtulse” writes: “I do not weigh enough lor my height. I am dull and life less and have frequent headaches. Please advise what will help nte.” Answer: Your condition is due to the lack of red corpuscles. I can prescribe H.b ‘.‘t n .* < aVt’V tl<an /‘ grain hypo-nuclane tablets, which can be purchased at any w('h,°7 m e J‘ rU ? store Ji* sealf ‘ d cartons with full directions. These tablets will cause the body to assimilate the fatty elements of foo.l and thus give vou 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 vou will surely gain flesh • • • “Troubled Miss g.” writes. “Every winter I am troubled with 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 bx mixing: lodide of potassium, 2 drams’- sodium salicylate, 4 drams; wine of col-' chicuni, one half ounce; comp, essence eardiol, 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. * • w "Annette” writes: ”1 have been greatlx’ annoyed lately by coughing and a tickling sensation tn the throat and hoarseness after singing. My bronchial tubes are af fected also. Answer: You can be verv eakilv cured of this bronchial trouble by using essence mentho-laxene This relieves quickly and certainly brings about a cure, bj its tonic and laxative action, and therefore is su perior to ordinary preparations, which only relieve. }ou can feel the medicine w'orklng op the throat, lungs and bron chial tubes, giving a feeling of freshness and strength to the entire svstetn Pur chase u package of essence of mentho-laxene and make according to the directions en bottle and take eight to ten doses dally, and you will soon be cured of your troubl*. • • • "N I; / ' writes: ’‘Have suffered for years with stomach trouble and Constlna tlon. Have tried man} 'cures’ but th»x did not even relieve I hate great pain at times, especial!,} after I eat Answer Obtain tablets trJopentlne and take according to directions These tub lets are pink, white and blue Ta),.. H oink tablet after breakfast, a white tal“ let after dinner and a blue tablet after lltgular treatment with these tablets will .-tin- any ease ~f stomach d,-. onier Sl-lHi *1 f-r I>| Haik. l > h, ..,x ..I, H< !l|. 'uih! IL MU’ <Advi » ' McCONNELL’S The Money-Saving Store Pryor and Decatur Streets 30 Seconds from 5 Points Four Startling Specials For Friday|Sat u rday Only The Cold Weather Is Here. Special for FRIDAY and Or SATURDAY Only |jg!L 1,000 Men’s Suits J|||i All Sizes, All Colors and Mi Up-to-date Styles at . $12.50 This Season’s Models. $15.00 and \ W Wljtl SIB.OO Values £ rM i| ________ X| » ft! Ladies’ Shoes / X® 3 \ Sizes 2J4 to 4 gjfca V \ Button and Lace $ 1.95 All $2.50 and $3.00 Values Men’s Turtle-Neck SWEATERS JL < All Sizes 98c O $1.50 Values Men’s Wool and Flannel mfix Outside Shirts V, Pearl Buttons TfW 98c ; $1.50 Values ■■ —, a . I fro Trouble to Show floods. 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