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4 SOUTH AMERICA EAGER FOR CANAL U. S. Consul to Latin Republics Declares Waterway Will Aid Dixie Greatly. Charles T. Eberhard, connected with the United states department of state as spe cial consul for Latin-American counties, tiassed through Atlanta en route to Panama ana South American countries, where he expects to be for some months Consul Eberhard believes that the open ing of the Panama canal means more to western South America than it does to outhern United States, but he believes that the South will profit vastly from the new trade when the canal is opened "The South Americans, especially those on the west coast, are wild for the open ing of the canal." he said “It means that hey will l>e nearer both the United States i.nd Europe, cheaper supplies, better trade facilities, almost rejuvenation. "The South will get a lot of their trade If the manufacturers go after It right 'Their trading methods are entirely differ ent to those in this country. When you try to sell a man something down there you must take time, entertain him, show him much respect and flatter him gen ally I don’t mean one should try to pull the wool over their eyes, for they’re as keen bargainers as the Americans. "They like for salesmen to be known to them lifelong friends if possible. When lie comes they’ll do some feting as well as expecting him to do the same. It the salesmen prove adaptable the manufac turers will profit. It all depends upon i lie man they send to represent them. "It’s a rich country down there and as yet almost undeveloped The more it produces the better trade the South will have. This section of the nation should grow rich from its South American trade alone.” °ASTOR TO WED GIRL HE MET AT COLLEGE ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.—Another chap ter will be added to a school romance liegun several years ago when Rev. Paul T. Bratzel, pastor of a Lutheran church in Duluth, Minn., and Mias Ber tha Caroline Becker, daughter of the president of Eden college, will he mar ried. Rev. Mr. Bratzel met Miss Becker eight years ago while he was a student at the college. Neither was of age to marry and both agreed to wait. He finished a three-year course and took up his work in Minnesota and later In lowa and Connecticut. He had not seen his bride-to-be for the years. VANDERBILT SILVERWARE. MISSING 18 YEARS. FOUND i— _ BAR HARBOR, MAINE. Nov. 22.—A large amount of solid silver tableware stolen from George W. Vanderbilt's summer residence here eighteen years ago was found hidden in the rocks at the base of a cliff by Simon Violete, a teamster. Violete went to tile cliff for a load of stone, and in handling the material came upon the silverware. It is worth $ 1,000 or more. SENTENCED TO ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL 4 YEARS NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—When seven teen-year-old Frederick Kaiser was . convicted of using cocaine, County Judge Fawcett sentenced him to go to Sunday school until he was 21. Why do they all say. "As good as Sauer’sSAUEß’S PURE FLAVOR ING EXTRACTS have received thir teen highest American and Euron-an awards. tAdvt) EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1150 < Advertisement A ECZEM And ail ailments of the skin, such as tetter, ringworm, ground itch and ery sipelas are Instantly relieved and perma nently cured to sts) cured by TETTERINE Don't suffer when you can relieve your self so easily Read what Mrs. A. B. King. St. Louis, says: Have been treated by specialists for eczema without success. After using Tetterlne a few weeks I am at last cured. 50c at druggists or by mail. BHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. GA. iAdvt.l GOOD DENTISTS AND GOOD EQUIPMENT MtA.SR ’ MORE PRACTICE AND LOWER PRICES i Gold Crowns $3.00 I Bridge Work $3.00 R Set Teeth $5.00 R All work g-na.r<u>t»ed. ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS I C. A. CONSTANTINE. Prop. Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Stt, White on the PacificW Coa't read (he i San Francisco Examiner Poor Robber in Stripes; One With Funds Free VAGARIES OF THE LAW When Ed Ib ginti entered a plea- be fore Judge Roan in criminal divi sion of superior court, took a twelve months susja-mbal sentence mid was released mi bond, pending a motion lor a neu .trial, -omev liere on the Georgia roads, garbed in a striped suit, was Davis I'oke.. serving t> n vears for the same ofb-nse, • Ith ample time to con template th* rag rb s of criminal pro cedure. Both Regutti ami <'oker were indicted at th, same tim< for the same crime, th* robber, of J. W. Ferguson, who was held up under the Magnolia street viaduct non than a year ago. Coker, without funds to provide a defense, was tried and speedily was convicted, be ginning u ten years sentence in the Georgia penitentiary. But Regutti fu< < ii a second charge. Together with Claude Seals mid W. O’Sliiclds, he was indicted for com plicity in the lobbery of A. S. Malits. a local jewelei Malits, going home from bls store with some s3ob In his pos session, was held up at South Pryor street and Trinity avenue and robbed. Seals was convicted and is serving 20 years. Regutti was acquitted. Answers Charge Year Later. Since that time Regutti has been liv ing in New Orleans, on bond in the case that involved Coker. A year after Coker stood before the bar and heard a ten-year sentence meted out to him, Regutti came into superior court yes terday. John Y. Smith, his counsel, reached an agreement with Solicitor Dorsey in, -gh. f --W L a_l _■ ■IIIMI || m- I II M'll 1 ’ ,, ;wv»' ■ iDJ JUmi » ,**>**"***—Y ? rigis z ■ -W* *1 vkwr I WWt ll’ FfcWW ? • | The Secret of a « Happy Home Revealed H u si w ... vS >!• r T , HE HAPPY betrothal days have fleeting visions of a cosy, comfortable home. It seems S A the indispensable and logical conclusion of a delightful honeymoon. But brides and igi : grooms do not always manifest a practical understanding of the value of a happy home. S A happy home means an efficient, able bread-winner and a contented, cheerful wife. It is g > the bulwark of American prosperity. ‘ g A happy home must be a comfortable home. A comfortable home must be well and 8 adequately furnished. It must represent the individuality of the homemakers. || Can you imagine a happy home with furniture that seems to resent the intrusion of the || ■|| human element—furniture which creaks, comes apart and utterly fails to meet the requirements P of usefulness? Can you imagine a satisfied husband or a serene wife under such circumstances? ® H One prime secret of a happy home is good furniture. ® We sell good furniture. We meet the needs of brides and grooms with well-built, ® well-modeled furniture at the lowest price compatible with its superior quality. O Our furniture makes happy homes. It does not tax the pocketbook beyond the ability of H 8 ambitious young people. You may select furniture to your taste, pay for it on the divided fl payment plan and enjoy the comforts of a prettily furnished, cosy home. Our stock is large and embraces every style and design. We are glad to offer advice to E those who are just beginning happy homes. We offer something better than advice. We offer good furniture at low prices. Come and Ii talk to us about it. ! ... i Put the Thanksgiving dinner on one of our best value dining tables. It will add to the ' pleasure of the feast. * ■ % ii j a ; Here Are a Few Suggestions: || I Bedroom Suits froms3s.oo to $200.00 Kitchen Cabinets $15.00 to $ 50.00 cife ’ (Oak. Mahoganv. Circassian. Walnut.) Ladies' Writing Desks,..s 7.00 to $ 35.00 g! Brass Beils ‘515.00 to SIOO.OO Morris Chairsslo.oo to $ 75.C0 ill ‘[fc i Metal Beils >. $ 3.50 to $ 25.00 Three-piece Parlor Suits $22.50 to SIOO.OO Dining Room Tablessls.oo to $ 75.00 Library Sets $22.50 to $ 75.00 China Cabinetssls.oo to SIOO.OO Rockerss 1.50 to $ 25.00 ‘•yj Buffets $20.00 to $125.00 Bookcasesslo.oo to $ 50.00 | Our Stock of Rugs, Lace Curtains and Portiers Is Complete O — n u' /g Now is the best time to do n Bil - IW 1 XtLLIV XI 51 your holiday shopping. s’ **• •* A You getlthe pick of the goods 1 I' 6 and 8 West Mitchell Street »» d »■«> ** ™h- j E- ; ——————_ _ “ ’ 2. t/.'.EvA A HE ATLANTA. GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1912. wlileh Regutti Mag to lakn a HUkpeiplvu sentence and make bond pending a mo tion tor a new trial. Another case against, him was no! proem-d, the theory of tlie prosecution being that all the indictments were involved and Kegut ti’s acquittal in the Malits case made conviction impossible, because much of the same evidence would have to be used. Philip Weltner. se< retary of the Pris on Reform association, has become in terested in young ('oker’s case, and since the court has disposed of Re gutti so lightly, will make an effort to have the lad's sentence commuted. COAL MEN SENTENCED IN CONSPIRACY CASE TACOMA. WAKH., Nov. 22.—Con victed of conspiracy to defraud the government of SSV.OOu on coal bids for supplying Alaskan posts, Charles E. Houston, manager of the Pacific C’oaat Coal Company of Seattle, and John H. Bullock, former president of the J. J. Sesnon Coal Company, have been sen tenced by United States Judge Cush man to pay a fine of $2,000 and to serve one year in the King county jail. They will appeal. HUNTERS WEAR RED CAPS TO PREVENT MISTAKES BOSTON, Nov. 22.—As a protection against mistakes on the part of their comrades, a party of hunters wore red coats and caps on the first day of the leer season. COURT ORDERS MAN TO LET BEARD GROW ALL IT WANTS TO <’Hl‘.'AG«<, Nov. 12.—A man was ord ered by Municipal Judge Williams to let his whiskers grow. He is V.illlaw Hidensniith, IMiltpn avenue. Hidensmith was arrested un a charge of disorderly <on<luct un complaint of Carl 1 merr, a .‘■■mall boy, who alleged that a man hit him with a stone near his home, 1445 North Halsted street. Hid ensmith was taken into custody on a de scription, the boy having said that Ids as sailant had a heavy growth of beard on his face. fVhen he appeared in court Hidensmith was clean-shaven. He admitted he had a beard on ids face yesterday, but denied the asault charge. Let your beard grow and come back here,” ordered the court. "Tills boy may be able to Identify you then." “SIREN” ATTIRE OF GIRLS ATTACKED BY PREACHER CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—“1n these days when so many girls want to dress like sirens and many women dress like suf fragettes, it may be hard for many to respect them as women,” said Rev. Wil liam Byron Forbush, pastor of the North Woodward Avenue Congregational church, Detroit, In an address at a dinner of the Chicago Congregation club at the Hotel LaSalle. PITTSBURGER CLAIMS TO BE SON OF KING EDWARD PITTSBURG, Nov. 22.—Henry Holden Butler declares he is the eldest son of the late King Edward VII, of England, and is waging a gallant fight for recogni tion by the reigning family of England, he says. SEARCHES 100 CITIES, FAILS TO FIND HER SON ST. LOUIS, M<>., Nov. 22.—Mrs. N. J. Storm, of Shelbyville, 111., who has been in St. Louis and other cities in search of her son, Frank Storm, who disap peared a year ago, has departed for Kansas City, intending to make inves tigations in Montana and Nevada. Young Storm was 25 years of age and a moving picture operator. He dis appeared after writing to his mothc from Mexico, .Mo., telling her he was well, happy and prosperous. The moth er has searched for him In more than 100 cities. ‘■REALLYDOES”PUTSTOMAGHSIN OROER JI ONGE-PIPES DIAPEPSIN Time it I In just five minutes there will be no Indiges tion, Sourness, Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia. Do some foods you eat hit back — taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape’s Dia pepsin digests everything, leaving noth ing to Hour and upset you. No differ ence how badly your stomach is disor dered. you get happy relief In five min irteH, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times—they are’slow, but not sure. Dia- QUITS WHEN WIFE SMOKES CIGARETTE | EVERY TIME HE DOES i OCEAN PARK. CAL.. Nov. 22—Mrs. ' Ralph Mackay has solved the husband] smoking problem. ‘Hubby’’ refused to quit [ cigarettes. Every time be lighted one she did likewise. He stood it two days and quit. SUPERIOR JUDGE ILL. EASTMAN, GA., Nov. 22.—The superior court of Dodge county, which was to have convened this week, for the November term, was postponed until December, on account of the illness of Judge J. H. Mar- j tin. pepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as Diapep sin conies in contact with the stomach —distress just vanishes —your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel line. Put an end to stomach trouble by getting a large tifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in live minuses how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. (Advt.) ONLY O )jV Days Left in the CLOSING-OUT SALE i of the HOWARD! PIANO CO. I Everything Is Being I Sold Regardless ; of Price I Bargains Chickering - sllsl Steinway • ■ 601 Everett - 1881 Vose - - - - 1351 Schubert ■ • 10/j Knabe - 951 Call at once, as | these great bar- 1 gains are being g rapidly takenl I I W. H. HOWfIUO] I PIANO CO. ] 72 North Broad Stree! J 50 Piano Boxes For Sale ■*