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GREAT DIPLOMACY
STRUGGLE AHEAD
Turks to Try to Offset Defeat
in War by Victory in Peace
Conference.
LONDON. Dec. 9.—Hoping to offset
on the field of diplomacy what they
lost on the field of battle, the Turks
are preparing to resist witli the most
aggressive diplomacy any one exces
sive demand by the allies in th' peace
conference which open- hen I ridaj
Diplomatic circles learned today that
the Turkish envoys are coming her
under direct instructions from Sultan
Hohammed V to use every ne thod
sanctioned by diplomatic usage to sax*
‘ what territory and national prestige
they can
It thus appears that the battle of di
plomacy may resolve Itself into a ' ”li-
L test between the "irreducible minimum
r on the part of the Balkan allies against
the national honor of the Ottoman em-
pire.
Each of the five governments involv
f ed Will be allowed three envoys.
Social Affairs for Envoys,
It is expected that the coins.' of tin
negotiations will be marked by social
affairs for the envoys. King George
may give a dinner for the plenipoten
tiaries if thej settle nil the issues
cably and without di«eord. <>f the
Turkish delegates only the name of ( >-
man Nizami Pasha has been officially
handed in to the foreign office. The
Ottoman government has been puzzled
to select the best men.
Because of the importance of Ills
standing with the Balkan league, Pre
mier Venizelos, of Greece, is expected
to be one of the outstanding figures at
the conference. He will probably take
the place of one of Greece’s military
delegates in the conference, the latter
acting as an assistant. Prtnler Venl
selos and Foreign Minister Coromilas
of Greece, were two of the prime
movers In the formation of the Balkan!
league.
Austria Against Peace.
Reports were received here today
from Vienna that Austria Is urging
Turkey to assume an uncompromising
attitude, but official circles close to the
foreign office cast doubt upon this. They
declare that Vienna would not dare to
threaten the pence of Europe so openly.
In part said Khnfal Pasha, in a mes
sage from Constantinople:
"We have very strong hopes that
peace will be restored, but as the Bul
gars have not yet definitely’ formulated
their conditions I can not say whether
this hope will bo fulfilled."
The grand vizier characterized
Greece’s actions as “pouring water into
her wine."
DALTON VOTERS TO NAME
OFFICERS ON WEDNESDAY
DALTON. GA., Dec. 9. The line-up
for the city election scheduled for Wed
nesday is now complete, a number of
councilmanic candidates entering at the
last hour. The following candidates
j .are working:
Councilman Second ward. ,1. H. Car
gal and Tom Pierce; Third ward, J. 11.
Robinson and W, (’. Fincher; Sixth
ward, Joseph Bogle; Seventh ward, J.
J. Duane and E F. Hamilton; clerk, W.
M. Carroll and C. G. Spencer, and treas
urer, J. H. Smith,
J. J. Duane is the Anly one of the
four outgoing councilmen offering for
re-election. The registrars announce
I 818 voters qualified.
WAYCROSS AND WESTERN
ROAD TO REACH SIRMANS
WAYCROSS, GA., Dec, 9. —All mate
rial necessary for extending the Way
cross and Western railroad to Sirrnans,
Ga., 38 miles from Waycross, has ar
| rived and the construction forces under
President Alex Sessoms and Superin
tendent E. T. King, are rushing the
work. The line is now completed 21
miles west of Waycross and ten mil- s
farther grading is finished and ready
for rail.
JUSTICE RE-ELECTED.
WAY.CROSS, GA., Dee. 9. -George L.
Mock and J. M. Clemens were the suc
cessful candidates in the race for con
stables in Waycross Saturday. Harry
M. Wilson was re-elected Justice of the
< peace with no opposition.
SHOP TALK
Unusual interest was shown in the
Brown & Cochran Furniture Com
pany’s removal sale Crowds gathered
f in front of their store at 62-«4 North
North Broad street fully an hour and a
half before the time specified for the
opening of the sale
This sale, which is preparatory to the
company's moving into its new building
at i South Broad street, has been verv
successful. The sale will continue tor
the stock is large and there is plenty left
in spite of the low prices that prevail
The North American Accident Insurance
Company, of Chicago. ill. has op.ne.l a
Southern department office in \tlanta to
cover the states of Georgia. Alahan a
Mississippi, lennessee and North ' ~i
lina. Harry C. Conley and Fred W V.m
derpool. under the firm name of Cor le. ,<•
Vanderpool, are now Southern managers
for the company. Both Mt Conle' am!
Mr Vanderpool are prominent h \
Ignta insurance circles Mr Conl.x u-
U to a fexx months ago was manage: <>t
the Southern department . f the Unit.,'
£ States Health and Accident insurum ,
’£ Company, of Saginaw. Mich Mr Vander
poc! has been actively engage: in u -
•uranceNnewspaper work In Atlanta to
the past Xfven xeaifiar.il resign ,
Bition as vsistart B- retari f Tl . In
sutun-e FiCU! to I None a tneml . r of
the new firm' Th< lave ext. -.of
fices in the Cai diet building
M Fordon, the well known ta11..: re
turned Thursday front New Y. 11, w her.
for the past t-n days he has bi-et e
tec ting new woolen fabrics. Mr F rd,on
states that while tn New York he made
a fortunate purchase ~f several bur. r. d
X yards of tine woolens from a 1 iftb ~v. :. i,
; A tailor retiring from business The w <1
*' nH •** n<>« ’>n*d!splay at bet! of I <
i shops. 8-to North I’ryor street and 5 Au
C bum avenue.
Rules of Etiquette in Matter of Noblemen
HOW TO TREAT SIR TOM
Sir Thomas
Lipton, who has /
made four ’ >*£3#* WBW
unsuccessful ' / . \ GSF .
attempts to
win the Ameri-
’w. * wk
can yachting ggMB
cup and :
is determined r> .
try again ai BHpJ
San Francisc ‘
111 1915.
He will be the
guest of
Atlanta p ■
Wednesday.
By ALPHONSE DE RIGEUR.
Sir Thomas Lipton, the man who put
the sell in Ceylon, is to be in our midst
tomorrow and my phone has been so
busy with questions as to eitquette in
the matter of noblemen and near-no
blemen that I’ve decided to publish the
official rules.
Atlanta folk get on very well with
Ty Cobb, and made no bad breaks xvhen
Roosevelt and Taft came down, but it
has been a long time since a sir paid
us a visit and a lot of men who can
devour their xvay straight through a
nine-course dinner and make the knives
and forks come out even without put
ting them inside their opera vests are
in doubt about whether to call our
guest of honor "Colonel,” "Mr. Sir Lip
ton” or plain “Tom, old man."
But it isn’t difficult to learn how to
treat a sir. it is best to adhere to
the customs of the country in this re
spect In Tennessee one says. "Well,
it’s about my time of day. How about
you?” In Kentucky they say “Colonel,
you and gen’ral will have another,
won’t you? I’ve ordered ’em.” And in
Atlanta you just step up boldly and
say ’T’ve ordered a bopk full of drink
tickets on every club In town. Come
on. Sir Tommy, and name your choice.”
One of Nature’s Noblemen.
But do not —oh, do not, under any
circumstances —grow facetious and say
“Sir Thomas, xvon’t you sample a bit
of cold tea?"
One must never talk shop, you know.
Oh. no! It really isn't done. But any
way that's the way to treat a noble
man. from king doxvn to Jack. They're
all gentlemen of capacity.
Not that Sir Thomas is exactly a
nobleman, except one of nature's va
riety. which we all are. except the man
xvho took tny umbrella Saturday night,
and I wouldn't say he Is crooked, but
I’ll het the cigars he could hide be
hind the handle, which was made es
pecially to hang over bars. But Sir
Thomas is a square sport and a good
loser, xxhich he ought to be, having had
ten years or more steady practice.
A Knight for Every Day.
Sir Thomas isn’t exactly a nobleman
in the British sense of the' xvord. No
blemen originated when William the
Conqueror came across the channel
with ninety million men. according to
tin- family trees of present generations
w hose folks were with William.
No. Thomas Lipton was just a plain,
red-headed Irishman who started in
tlie tea business, discovered advertis
ing. became a millionaire and xvas hon
ored by hfs country.
When a man does that over here we
call him a trust, draw cartoons of him,
fine him $29,000,000 and let him take
what he wants out of our weekly pay
and hand us back the envelope.
But in England tiny make him a
knight, which pleases him just as much
and costs the consumer less When a
man is made i in England they
call him "Sir" When he makes a
niglit of it in Atlanta they call him
doxx n. It seems there ought to be some
connection between tho.-e statements,
but it’s hard to figure out.
Baronet? Little Baron.
Anyxxay. Mr. T. J. Lipton, teas and
spit es, became Sir Thomas. Afterward,
when lie found then were so many
knights up ind down Piccadilly that
[they had to have Hpceial traffic ordi
nances. Sir Thomas want buck to th<
late queen, tegistered a protest, and
was made a baronet. A baronet is a
little baron It's like being on the gov
ernor - staff, < onspieuous but not re
iiiuii* ratix' . But it's better titan being
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1912.
Just a mere knight, for as some merry
wag wrote to “Punch,” there’s a knight
for every day.
So don’t call him “My Lord” or “Your
Lordship" or pull any of that stuff.
“Sir Thomas” is the correct salutation,
just plain “Sir Thomas.” Do not feel
a delicacy in addressing him by his
front name on short acquaintance. In
England, last names are used for but
lers and housekeepers, you know. Why,
the king, God bless him, has forgotten
he ever had a surname, though he has
enough front and middle names to sup
ply an orphan asylum. And it will not
be necessary to remain uncovered in
his presence unless you’re in the par
lor.
Talk of Yachting, of Course.
Dut of course you'll want to chat
with Sir Thomas and make him feel
at home, and being forbidden to talk
tea you’ll fall back on yachts and
yachting. Sir Thomas is collecting
views bn yachting from several inland
cities.
So you might ask him whether he
ever gets seasick and what he takes for
it. what he thinks of American yacht
ing rules (if no ladies are present), and
whether he prefers steam or gasoline
for racing purposes. You might refer
casually to the skipper ami his assist
ant, the scupper, or speak in an off
hand way of splicing the spinnaker
abaft the to’gallant lee carburator.
If he doesn’t grow enthusiastic over
that tell him about your ocean trip and
how the captain said you were the best
sailor he ever saw. He’d be awfully in
terested in your trip.
But don’t, don’t ask him if this is
his first visit to America. For he has
been over several distinct and separate
times just to get one piece of silver
ware, and he hasn’t got it yet. But he
has hopes.
COLLEGE BOYS DEBATE
ON QUESTION OF LOVE
OXFORD. GA.. Dec. 9.—Phi Gamma
Literary society won the fall term im
promptu debate at Emory college. The
subject was based on Scott’s “Lady of
the Lake” and was “Resolved, That if a
young woman's lover and father were
prisoners of war and she had the power
to save one. and only one, she should
save her lover.” The affirmative was
championed by Few society, while Phi
Gamma upheld the negative.
The debaters for Few were J. E.
Mathews, \\ B. Fraser, S. D. Cherry,
L. A. Harrell. .1. E. Barnhill and W
Rumble. Ph! Gamma’a representatives
were 1. C. McKellar. W. W. Irvine. F.
A. Pattillo, H. J. Pearce, Jr., J. B. Mal
let and S. C. Gray.
Music was furnished by the Emory
orchestra.
TOWNS IS DIVIDED OVER
BOXING IN CHURCH CLUB
HEMPSTEAD, L. 1.. Dec. 9. This
town is divided because Rev. Charles
H. Snedeker, rector of St. Georges Epis
copal church, has featured boxing and
w restling for an entertainment of the
St. George club, a non-seetarlan organ
ization, affiliated with his church
Rev William F. Burgwin, pastor of
the Methodist church, has written Rev
Mr. Snedeker a sharp letter declaring
that such an entet tainment is certain
to attract “only the d. nlzens of the
slums.” it happens slums are unknown
here
The rival piaacherv do nut .-peak
w hvn tlu j meet
4 WHITES BfiTTLE
BUICKS ON FLYER
-
Engineers Interfere in Riot of
21 Negroes—Two Held
by Atlanta Police.
B. Posey, negro porter on the Dixie
Flyer, is badly stabbed, and several
i women passengers today are recover
| Ing from nervous shock as the re
i suit of a small sized riot last night on
the flyer as it was speeding through
th- mountains of Murray county at the
rate of nearly a mile a minute.
Posey, who refused medical aid at
Grady hospital, is locked up in the po
lice station, and 1-, Morgan, an elec
trical engineer of Birmingham, is also
held under guard, pending advices from
the Murray county authorities.
Whites Used Fists,
The trouble occurred when twenty ne
gro passengers, all laborers of the A. C.
Brooks Construction Company, of Bir
mingham, xvho were being transported
from Tullahoma, Tenn., to Live Oak.
Fla., assaulted the negro porter. Had
it not been for the presence in the white
compartment of the combination coach
of four white men connected with the
company, Morgan, Barry Jones, Ed Mo
ragne and A. C. Brooks, the conse
quences might have been more serious.
This quartet of engineers, however,
rushed among the fighting blacks, and,
with their fists as weapons, beat back
their employees.
None of the white men were injured
beyond a few minor bruises.
During the melee, passengers in the
next coach were attracted, and a num
ber of women, who could plainly see
the surging, charging croxvd of whites
and blacks in the combination coach,
screamet] witli fright.
Blacks Draw Knives,
Knives were draxvn by the blacks, and
Posey was slashed several times. His
condition, hoxvever, is not considered
serious.
According to witnesses, the trouble
started when the porter, who is ac
cused of being intoxicated, is said to
have insolently commanded some of the
negro passengers to stop smoking.
When they refused, he is said to have
returned to the coach with a butcher
knife, and this was the immediate sig
nal for an outbreak.
Plain Clothes Officers Allen and Gar
rett met the train in the Union depot
and took Posey and Morgan into cus
tody.
NEGRO PAIR SLASH
MAN’S POCKETS AND
GET 150 DIAMONDS
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—Detectives today
are searching the negro quarter of Chi
cago for two robbers who attacked Jo
seph Marochnlck, a New York diamond
importer, and robbed him of $27,500 in
diamonds and $1,600 in currency. The
robbery occurred in Michigan avenue,
one block south of the Blackstone hotel,
at midnight.
Marochnlck was slashed with knives
and razors as he fought with the high
waymen. The diamonds were his own
property and xvere not insured. His
coat was slashed in a number of places
and there was an ugly gash across the
back of one hand when he rushed to a
police station and told his story.
Marochnlck fought desperately, he
said, but the negroes slashed at him and
cut open the pocket in which the dia
monds were carried. They also cut
away his necktit?, in which was a dia
mond pin. The stolen stones consisted
of 150 unset diamonds.
Marochnlck was to have been mar
ried in January.
FARMER’S SLAYER IN JAIL;
VOLUNTARILY SURRENDERS
GUYTON, GA., Dee. 9. —Randolph
Mercer, who killed W. A. Usher, a
prominent planter in the Okey district
of this county, a week ago, hag surren
dered to the sheriff and is now lodged
in Effingham county jail.'
According to later reports of the kill
ing. Usher had taken Mercer home and
remained fc supper. It is said they
xvere drink ig at the time and Usher
became boisterous at the table, where
upon Mercer ordered him out and Usn
er complied, but invited .Mercer out
side. Mercer went out with his gun
and shot Usher dead. There seems not
to have been ajty other eye xvltnesses
to the tragedy, and it is not known
what took place after the two men left
the house. Usher was not armed when
he was found dead at Mercer’s gate
next day.
BRIDE/16JhTfEARS
ON DAY OF WEDDING
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 9.—Tears marked
the wedding at Clayton of a slxteen
year-old girl and a boy of the same
age. The child-bride cried from the
time the marriage license was issued
until she took a street cat* for union
station to return to her home. At times
her weeping was .«> violent she could
not give tlie necessary answers to
questions.
< hister Badgett, sixteen years old.
of New Holland. 111., was the bride
groom, and the bride was Isabelle
Brown, of the same place.
WANTS ANTI-KISSING LAW
IN STATE OF OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA , Dee 9.
Dr. George W. Bowling, of Lindsay.
Okla., who organized the antl-kissing
crusade In Oklahoma, has decided to
move to Oklahoma t'fty, It Is said.
Hi- incorp cated the first antl-kis-ing
soviet) in tills state and is preparing a
request, to be submitted to the ap
proaching li-glslature. prohibiting kiss
ing In the slate.
Guard Well Your Coop of Christmas Chickens
PESKY POPE'S AT LARGE!
“Keep a padlock on your chicken
house and tie the dog inside it. The
Atlanta negro is going to have his
Christmas chicken, even if he has to
buy it. but buying is his last resort.”
That’s tlie advice the county ■ police
are giving suburban residents as Christ
mas approaches. Even as watermelon
on the Fourth of July or as fried fish
in the springtime is the smell of chick
en gravy at Christmas to tlie colored
contingent. Chicken fanciers who have
lost whole coops of prize-winning birds
in other pre-holiday seasons are sit
ting up with shotguns between their
knees.
For several years ther£ has flourished
in Atlanta and its environs a chicken
fancier knowti to sheriff and police as
Pesky Pope. Pesky is a chicken con
noisseur He can tell a Buff Orpington
cockerel from a barred Wyandotte the
minute he tightens his grip around tnelr
legs, and he can shut both eyes and
distinguish between a Brahma and an
Indian Game the instant he sinks his
teeth in the drumstick.
Some Chicken Eater!
Pesky is accustomed to chicken three
times a day in the intervals xvhen he is
not sojourning in the stockade, and is
knoxvn far and xvide as a more danger
ous pest than the roup, pip and all
other chicken epidemics combined.
During the last chicken show at the
Auditorium, Pesky coaxed a ticket from
some one and roamed up and’down the
aisles like a eat outside a canary cage,
his mouth watering for prize chicken.
“That languid colored gentleman,
there by the bantam coop, holds the
distinction of having eaten the highest
priced meal ever served in Atlanta.”
said one of the show directors, point-
LOK OE MUSIC
LAUD ORCHESTRA
First Philharmonic Concert a
Success—Mortimer Wilson
Proves Able Conductor.
Atlanta music lovers today are dis
cussing the successful opening of the
winter musical season—the first con
cert by the Philharmonic orchestra at
the Grand yesterday afternoon. The
large audience and its evident appre
ciation of music of the high-class gives
promise that there will be real Interest
shown in something above ragtime this
year.
Mortimer Wilson proved himself a
conductor of unusual ability by the fin
ished work of his orchestra after an ex
tremely Inadequate number of rehear
sals. Those who had kept pace with
the work of the orchestra members
and knew how limited had been their
opportunity for ensemble practice were
amazed at the finish of the work at the
opening concert. This was particularly
striking in the rendition of Beethoven’s
great Fifth Symphony, a work worthy
of the greatest of orchestras, and one
which would be utterly ruined by a sec
ond-rate organization. It was played
magnificently.
Other numbers were the Lohengrin
prelude. Tschaikowsky’s Slavic march
and Carl von Weber’s famous "Jubi
lee" overture.
There was no "light music” on the
program, but the audience, easily the
largest ever attendant upon a phil
harmonic concert in Atlanta, seemed
thoroughly to enjoy and appreciate the
recital.
DISINHERITEDSONTO
SHARE IN RICH ESTATE
MONTGOMERY. ALA., Dec. 9.—De
spite the will of the late Colonel Willis
Brewer, leaving his son, Willis Brewer,
Jr., the paltry sum of $5, the young man
xvill share in the large estate, according
to Mrs. Mary Baines Brewer, wife of
the deceased.
All family differences have been ad
justed since the death of the father,
stated Mrs. Brewer.
“I and my daughter have charge of
the estate,” said Mrs. Brexver, "and the
son of tlie family will be taken care
of. We expect to live our lives loving
one another unto the end.”
In bequeathing his boy $5 from a for
tune of more than SIOO,OOO, Colonel
Brewer referred to his offspring as “my
inhuman son.” v
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
NAME NEW OFFICERS
Georgia Lodge, No. 135, K. of P„ has
elected officers for the ensuing term.
They are:
Chancellor commander, Van B.
Smith; vice chancellor, A. H. Wim
berly; prelate. W. T. Collins; master of
finance, Newman Laser; master of ex
chequer. Frank Crapp; keeper of rec
ords and seals, L. S. Lanier; master-at
arms, H. E. MacDonald; inner guard, I.
P. Little; outer guard, W. L. Quinlin;
master of work, L. D. Baker; trustees
for two years, John Y. Smith and R. J.
Craig.
SAVES 3 NICKELS FROM 3
ROBBERS: 3 RIBS BROKEN
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.—Three men tried
to rob Charles Getz of three nickels at
Ninth and Market streets. He fought
the three highwaymen, was knocked
down, kicked and beaten. At the city
hospital physicians found three ribs
were fractured.
When he revowred consciousness
Getz’s first thought xxus of his three
nickels. He asked one of the doctors to
feel in his left trousers pocket and see
whether they xvere safe. The doctu
'reported they were.
ing out Pesky to a group of visitors.
“New York's lobster palaces are pikers
beside him.
Pesky’s $950 Breakfast.
“It was just after the first chicken
show given In Atlanta. All the prize
birds had been loaded into xvagons,'
ready for the express office, when that,
negro happened along and took a look.
He climbed aboard a wagon, persuaded
the driver to have a ‘nigh-beer’ or two
with him, and finally drove the load of
chickens into Darktown, chose about a
dozen fine young fowls and disappeared.
“Next tmorning the police found
chicken feathers outside his door and
the remnants of a chicken breakfast
on his table. Pesky and his friends
had devoured $950 worth of chicken, ac
cording to prices offered and refused by
the owners. How’s that for one break
fast?
“Come over here, Pesky,” he called.
The dusty fancier approached, grin
ning.
The Way To Raise Chickens.
"Pesky, they tell me you are the best
chicken raiser in Atlanta," said the di
rector. 'Tell us how you do it.”
"Well, suh,” explained Pesky. “De
bes’ xvay to raise chickens is to get a
nice wide plank and a tallow candle.
When de nights are chilly de chickens’
feet gits cold on de roostses. You
slip under de roost and light de candle
and warm de end of the plank. Den
you slip de plank up in front ob de
chicken and touch him on de toes and
he'll step off on it, glad to git his feet
warm. Den you let him down easy and
put him in de sack, Dat’s de bes’ way.”
A look over the police records shows
that Pesky Pope is now at liberty.
Warning is therefore issued to all
chicken owners to buy a bulldog or
take their chickens inside tjie house.
t/p and Down
Peachtree
Leaves His Coin Where
Slot Machine Used To Be.
1 was a chilly wintry evening and a
goodly throng was there”—just add the
rest of the stanza of "The Face on the
Bar Room Floor” .and you'll have the
scene fairly accurately, from the sand on
the floor to the white-aproned person be
fore the mirror.
And, true to form, the stranger en
tered. Here you’ll have to desert the
tragic epic of paint and nose paint. The
stranger made no dramatic appeal for
grog nor was he greeted with hideous
hoots by the merrymakers.
He merely meandered back to the place
where a few brief days ago persons
played slot machines and slot machines
played on them. The machines were
missing.
He turned to the bartender. He said
no word, but his eyes asked his ques
tion eloquently. The bartender shook his
head. “Gone, gone,” he muttered. "The
council's put ’em out of business.”
No word of complaint was uttered by
the stranger, but digging deep into his
pocket he produced a nickel. He placed
the coin where the machine should, or
rather, should not, have been, and once
more turned to the door.
M ant a beer?” asked the beer man.
The stranger shook bls head and con
tinued his progress to the •sidewalk.
“That’s all right, as far as it goes,"
said a patron. “He didn't go far enough
though. If he wanted to run true to
form he ought to have left at least a dol
lar and a half.’’
We wish to call your attention to the
fact that most infectious diseases, such
as whooping cough, diphtheria and
scarlet fever, are contracted when the
child has a cold. Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy will quickly cure a cold and
greatly lessen the danger of contract
ing these diseases. This remedy is
famous for its cures of colds. It con
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to a child with implicit
confidence. Sold by all dealers. (Advt.)
IIGHT RUNNtNS
tu>( mark ataiarißto
Not sold under any other
name.
Buy direct and secure
maker’s advantages.
We rent and repair, also
make needles for all ma
chines.
Can save you money and
trouble.
THE NEW HOME SEW
ING MACHINE CO.
No. 44 Edgewood Avenue.
No. 10 Equitable Building.
I aggravate catarrhal colds |
■ and bronchial disorders, |
I and if neglected often lead |
I to pneumonia or con- I
I sumption.
| SCOTT'S EMULSION drio,, I
■ out cold* and comet* bronchial ■
■ trouble*. It soothes and heals I
I the affected membranes. It I
1 makes healthy flesh, rich I
■ blood and strengthens weak I
I lungs. Nothing is so good I
I as Scott’s Emulsion for I
I stubborn coughs and colds.
INSIST on soorrs.
Scott & Bowne, IHoonifieh!. N J. 12-75 I
ATLANTA HOU
“UNCLE REB’I
Schools Devote Hour to Mein.l
ory of Author and Children I
Hear of His Life.
Georgia today paid tribute Io |. e t ■
loved man. From tiniest kin.i.G,^l
tot to the city’s most .-ngr, ■■ , I
ne-s man a tribute came to t ■ I
ory of Joel Chandler Hairis. "p,B
| day is “Uncle Remus’” birt:,.; d v r I
“Uncle Remus" is as vivid a liar,. '
and as beloved a figure aa he
his first quaint folklore blo
penned. " * I
In everj’ school In Atlanta there I
7>e an hour devoted to the m-nurv
the famous Atlantan who mad.
black sage live. The children Ail; '/ I
told of the beauties of tlie iif. .
author of these world noted deriTl
while extracts from his most . hain.l-'. I
tales xvill be read. I
Women’s Clubs Pay Tribute
Women's clubs of Atlanta also .
make official recognition of tb- .
sion and all of them have
special "Uncle Remus” program- T h J
Uncle Remus Memorial a>s., ml
founded to perpetuate the memory
Mr. Hai ris by tlie purchase ..f j/
home, “The Sign of tlie Wren’s
for the benefit of the children of G '
lanta. will meet and in addition tl i
hearing tributes to the author
plans for raising the $5,000 needed
complete tile purchase price of '
home.
But the greatest tributes will b.
tonight at a thousand firesides a
children will be brought to the parent's
knee and told tlie stories tJ f the adven'
tures of Br’er Rabbit ijnd the rest . I
the merry crew.
Grave Laden With Flowers.
I This celebration will not be .on
i fined to Atlanta, to Georgia, tn the ;
I South, to tlit- nation. The “Uncle Re
: mus” stories will be rear! in many elf.
ferent tongues, and wherever they are
told tlie cheerful spirit of the author
will pervade the place.
Each year on Uncle Remus day score
of admirers of the man visit the grav.
of Mr. Harris. Today is no exception
and though a chill wind blew through
the cemetery throughout the day. the
Harris plot blossomed like in sprint
time.
You will find that druggists every
where speak well of Chamberlain'.'
Cough Remedy. They know from Ion?
experience in the sale of it that in
cases of coughs and colds it can alwav
be depended upon, and that it is pleas
ant and safe to take. Fur sale bv all
dealers. (Advt.)
CHRISTMAS CAKE AT
ZAKAS’ BAKERY IN
ENDLESS VARIETY.
A visit to the store of D. Zakaf. 30
Peachtree street—Five Points- .
convince you that the largest variety
of cakes and pastry to be found in At
lanta is there.
The products of D. Zakas' bakery are
guaranteed pure and fresh, and they
are delicious as well.
Fruit cake, pound cake, angel food,
lady fingers, nut cake, coffee cake—in
fact, every conceivable kind and shape
of cake. (Advt.i
Advice to Those Who
Have Lune Trouble
Tuberculosis is said to be curable by
simply living in the open air and taking
an abundance of fresh eggs and milk
Do all you possibly can to add to
strength and increase weight: eat whole
some, nourishing food, and breathe the
cleanest and purest air, and then, I:
health and strength du not retnrn,
the t«.ntc and beneficial effects ot !•>■■'-
man's Alterative. Read what it did in
this case:
405 East Fifth St.-, Wilmington. Pel
"Gentlemen; In January. 1908, 1
taken with liemorrhages of the lung- -dj
physician, one of the leading practition
ers, said that it xvas lung trouble I
eggs and milk tn quantities, but I
very weak. The doctors said I would r
gain in weight as long as I stayeu i
the store; but I kept on working on.,
prayed each day that I might go’
I believe my prayers were answer- 1 . . :
Mr. C. A Lippincott, my employer bi;
plncott X- Co., department store. :
314 Market street, Wilmington. I tel . I. .'
learned of a remedy called Eektnan'.- Al
terative that hail done great g.>i
upon his recommendation I began . t''
it at once. This was about June,
I continued faithfully, using no otht:
edy, and finally noticed the clear:: - .
the lungs. J firmly believe Eckman's
terative saved tny life. I sent my >;•.: 1
later to the state board of health
examined for tuberculosis bacilli.
none were found. My mother dieti '‘
consumption xvhen I was about two 1
old.
"I make this statement so that '
may learn of the wonderful
Eckman’s Alterative. 1 regard tn.' 1
covery as being miraculous."
(Sworn affidavit) JAS. SQI'IRI ~
Eckman’s Alterative is effective in hi
Chftis. asthma, hay fever, throat and lung
troubles and in upbuilding the s 1
Does not contain poisons, opiates or 1
it-formlng drugs. For sale by all 1
Jacobs’ drug stores anfix other • -
druggists. Ask for telling 1
cuvet ies and write to Eeltman Laborat. r?-
Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evi
(Advt >
I
Tfflff iTstanos erect
TO THE MEDICAL SCHO< >LS OF T1
WORLD We are prepared to prove
momentous statement -Stop Renal •
erat lon anti chronic Bright's dfsea-
Nephrltls become curable.
The kidney irritants ami excimi
the pharmacopeia are contra indl< a.
new agent hail to be worked out amt
first Renal palliative is a fact. It art-
Renal degeneration. In eases tba
lair hearts and recuperative power tie
buinen and easts usually begin to y
pear about the twentieth da) Th
not a matter of opinion but is settr
by chemistry and the microscope
will send formula for making occur.,
quantitative tests so none need be
doubt.
Give the new agent to stop Rena
generation keep up the eliminations "
If necessary treat the heart and 1
symptoms as if you were not givmu
< there Is no conflict), ami sic
awaits you in many cases if given
enough.
The substance of the formula '» '
Infusion! sutrounds each bottle
Frank Edmondson & Bro , 12 N
Broad street and 106 North Prjor >'
are agents for ’he Renal palliative. I
ton's Renal Compound Bookie' ma
free. John J, Fulton Compan)
Francisco. (Adv