Newspaper Page Text
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RUSSIAN SNAPS Y
FINGER AT U.S.
______ I X alalu demanded .>t 1 (xmlnlck :
I proprietor of the saloon. ».•••• in >
BT. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2S. Decter- ’*• ’■
Ing against "preferential treatment," voiced quarr>- rt.-t '..
President Rodzlanko. of the Russian braa ’!« r>a .. i
duma. throw down tin gauntlet to the drs: an. - < t X’., i. kl. <
United States today in discussing the stnntlv T‘cn • h; ed Ills
abrogation of the Russian-American to the sta:: : ic. :fi • r
commercial treaty of 1532, which be-| Three corny..m i.s .t :' R.-rtui >. ;
cornea effective January 1. e> A number of negroes in ' place
Certain rights of protection for citl-jvere held as uitne Tin inquest
•zens of the United States traveling Ir i will be held t la;
Russia will then expire. I
"The Russian government will eon- I
tlnue Its present attitude toward t he I *“ -n,a?iv *' - V ‘’ lw,a ' nt. >s oj
United States, for to do otherwise'*”* = «'«nt;»g the demanos of the
would be to discriminate against other I S I- ' V ‘
countries." deci ed M Ro
w . • pruvt a g»>ou thing tor Rus'xia. inas-
i he big point at isxue is the tre: :
nient of J'* 1 isn : •>-. • i.t <»f I • r
states lr< Rufplh Un<. • • r- . .i,
- .... ... , t cui: in' -.t: y inuepen'.ent.
of pafwpox’t.w. \\ hav»- no <„■ .ar • .-. ii i.
. If " • • • Htabhfeh our own cotton
the I lilted btates, but we <n r.ot : real.
. ... m iUhfiA. \vjii< i is \v..o.;\ possible, and
down our laws and our tra iltions on
account of the asking by mother coun- lieat< ‘ an ' 1,1 ol uianutacturing lor the
try. implements, a. shall not lihv to de-
"The present is :» pre- pend upon the United
’Spose You Wa?
a Little Girl ==
And t. at Daddy */. Big Brother o. I m b- Jack gave you the dearest,
sweetest yellow Canary Bird, in the cutest, oiny. brass cage.
• ouldii’t you be jut?i crazy about it
<>f course, you would, and so would an\ iitth- girl you know.
Anu, remember, too, that older folks enjoy a sweet singing Canary,
and that it is a most appropriate and charming <’h ustinas gift.
\V< Law a splendid assortment of CanaH - ind Cages*. \V«
uu- Birds to be Singe. '
For the Small Boy
We ..inc I’, t Rai»bits and a whole window full of Fox Terrier
Pups. If you have a boy, you certainly ought to get him a Dog, for
every one knows that boys and Dogs jus; naturally go together.
GOLDFISH
A Bowl of Goldtlso makes a beautiful and inexpensive present,
suitable for either children or grown-ups. We have both, l-’ish and
Globes.
POTTED PLANTS
It you have decided to giv. a Fem or a Potted Plant to anj of
your friends, just take this bit of advice:
Go to any place In town, look at the Plants and get the prices.
Then come to our store, and you'll find Plants equal to the very
best you have seen, and tin prices will be just about half what you
were asked elsewhere.
11. li. HASTINGS & CO.. Seedsmen
16 West Mitchell Street
Jacobs 7 “Cold Absorbent”
Relieves by Absorption and Inhalation
Croup, Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Catarrh, Cold
in the Head, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, etc.
Especially Good for Children
Fol{ Croupy children, (’olds, incipient and chronic Coughs, Weak Lungs,
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, etc., Jacobs’ COLD AB
HOR BEN 1 is a quickly acting, remedial salve, bringing results overnight,
driving out the fever, absorbing congestion, relieving colds and coughs,
strengthening the lungs and making the little ones stronger and less sus
ceptible to the winds and sudden changes of the winter months.
Keep a jar in the house all the time and protect your children from
these diseases.
Easily Applied, Acts Overnight, Well in the Morning
New and Rational 1 reatment ot Diseases ol the Throat and Lungs.
This preparation incorporates many of tin- old-time remedies as well as
the newer discoveries for diseases arising from congest ion and inflamma
tory conditions, such as:
Pneumonia Cat&rrh
Pleurisy Stopped Up Head
Bronchitis Bruises
Tonsilitis Facial Neuralgia
Sore Throat Coughs
Croup Whooping Cough
Inflamed Glands Colds
Chest Colds Chilblains
And All Inflamed and Irritated Conditions of the Air Passages.
Large Jar 25c
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
, Main Store and Laboratory, 6-8 Marietta Street.
.£ I'- 245 »■ J’ 1 '" St
70 WmSSi?* 544 ’’whtree St. Decatur St.
70 W. Mitchell St. 423 Marietta St.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1912.
WOMEN IDEALLY FITTED
FOR REALTY GAME. SAYS
SUCCESSFUL GIRL TRADER
I'minine intuition is a positive
I i• ss .'ss< t. Because of her faith in
i.u ..e>' (although I dislike the word),
a ’.oman is a natural born gambler,
■in . the ’—al estate game as it Is played
n Atlanta I. nothing if not a gamble.”
Thus Miss Heatrice Nelms, Atlanta's
lUewes- am! most su.-i c.-sful woman real
estate operator, sums up her business
philosophy Xnd to her intuition, to her
ability to size up a situation Instinc
tively, often without rhyme or reason,
; she lays her rapid success.
Two years ago Mis Beatrice Nelms
was known to Atlanta chiefly a.< the
only daughter of the Lit- Dr. J. \V.
Neims. one-time sheriff of Fulton coun
ty, and prominent politician. She
moved with her social set in a life <•(
ease and pleasure on her father's ample
income. She was a. favored young
woman wholly charming and endeared
to her friends.
Plunged into Business.
But het lather's death changed all
this. A fragile little ambition she bad
cherished for years suddenly became
insistent. She suddenly put aside her
share of her father’s estat<?i»s 100,000 in
ill. gave it outright to her mother, and
plunged into the thick of business, to
make her way as- a business: woman,
even a.s her father had succeeded in
politic.-.
"I always had wanted to do some
thing real," said Miss Nelms. "Even
as .1 littl” girl I had thought of making
a name as lather had done. I think it
was always father's success that made
me wish to emulate hint."
As Miss Nelms spoke, she turned
quickly in the straight-backed swiv
eled chair in her Auburn avenue office,
a crisp, business-like young person,
ready and eager to go over the exact
and rather tiresome details of a. real
estate trade. She spoke with uncon-
I cealed enthusiasm of her craft and a
■ woman’s chariot s to succeed la the game
that is acknowledged to be the fastest
and fiercest business in Atlanta.
Believes in Girl Working.
She was garbed simply and looked
:the part of a successful business wom
an. She wore a plain suit of tailored
blue and a jaunty blue turban lay near
on her desk top. She was ready, as
eady as any man in the office, to jump
at onde into a business deal.
, “I believe in a girl making her own
way." she said. "It gives her reliance
and judgment and she doesn’t lose a
lilt of her femininity, at least any of
be womanliness. Men often mistake
simper for femininity, you know.
"And a woman, if she will set her
| self to it. can make a success in busi
ness—in the real estate business, some
thing one usually thinks of as a man’s
game.
"Her feminine intuition, she will find,
j will her in goon stead, for busi
ness at the best is a gamble and an In
tuitive person always makes a good
A Des Moines man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense of
$150.00 or more. He sought fora quick
er and cheaper way to cure it nnd
found it In Chamberlain’s Liniment
Three days after the lirst application
of this liniment he was well. For sale
by all dealers. (Advt.)
gambler. T..<- Atlanta real estate game
i is a gamidi . if anything is. In the mat
ter of trading it Is merely matching
your judgment against the judgment of
’ another.
"I really belli ve a woman Is best fit
ted for some ends of the real estate
, game, especially the selling of houses.
She can see at once scores of little
things, the advantages ajid disadvan
tages of a house, that would be over
looked by a man."
How She Succeeded.
Miss Nolms was reticent about he:
success in the Atlanta real estate field.
■ but she acknowledged that she had
been successful beyond her first dreams.
Her first business venture came in
winding up her fathers estate. After
' she had deeded iter shale of the prop
erty to her mother, she assumed coit
. tiol as her mother's agent and su<-
■ in realizing more from the
property than many of the best in
formed operators in Atlanta deemed
possible.
This experience decided her future
course. .She embarked at once into th'
1 straight game and began handling
Other people's property as skillfully as
■ she had handled that of her father. Re
. cently she became associated with Me -
cer W. Gilmer and within the last
month she lias sold SIOO,OOO worth of
property.
> Miss Nelms admitted that it was het
ambition to eclipse the record of eve
( salesman in Atlanta.
SENATOR OVERMAN IMPROVING.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—The condi
, dun of senator Lee S. Overman, who was
■ 011 for appendicitis at George
Washington hospital, was satisfactory to.
■ Urs ' Overman is in attendance at
, his bedside.
TENYEAR
CASE YIELDS
' , Vve copy the following from a letter
rrom r>. < >. Robinson, Spartanburg, S. C.;
' on J- A. Thompson, who
was afflicted ten years ago with chronic
I Bright s disease. it gradually grew
worse until two years ago he was bed
ridoen. Son and family gave up hope.
; Tried the Renal Compound, using about a
dozen. Now in» and much improved. Is
well known. You can use this item, as
5 he gives this privilege. His son is a
prominent dentist.”
There is no question about this pa
tient having the chronic and supposed In
curable form of kidney disease. Some
late writers declare the sixth month puts
1 the disease over the deadline. I’hvsi
t clans declared the chronic stage in this
, case was established ten years ago.
Also note that patient was bedfast for
* mJ? years before taking the treatment.
This makes up an absolutely hopeless
case under the old regime.
We have declared over and over that
there is some hope in even old and Ex
treme cases, for a certain percentage of
them yield as in the above instance.
. What excuse under heaven can be
given for holding people who have chron
ic kidney disease to certain death on tiigi
tails, nitro-glycerine and Basham's Mix
ture when there is hope through the
simple addition of this new bland and
si nt pie treatment. x It does not conflict
■ with physicians' prescriptions. Cases not
serious enough to be in the hands of
. -gi s-cians usually yield to Fulton’s
kenal < ompound unaided. We desire to
hear from and advise with cases not
yielding.
Frank bkimondson & Bro., 12 North
, Broad street and 106 North Pryor street.
(Advt.)
ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF
ON GIFTS AND TOYS
We find ourselves overstocked on a number of articles suitable for gifts, as
well as on some kinds of toys, and rather than carry them over we have reduced
them from one-third to one-half, giving you an unusual opportunity to save
money on your Christmas shopping. Here is the list:
Number Regular Price NOW Regular Price NOW
2451 Brass Fender $20.00 sl3 33 Brass Fern Dish $ .75 S 39
2551 Solid Brass Fender i 7 . 50 11 67 Child’s Clothes Basket 20 10
904 Solid Brass Fender, 3-fold 20.00 13 33 Horse on Wheels 7.00 350
1253 bender, black with brass trimming B.so 567 Woolly Dog .... 25 10
801 Solid Brass Fender. 4-fold 10.00 667 Dressed Bear 5 o .25
1002 Solid Brass Fender. 4-fold 18.50 12 33 Doll Bedroom Set 150
61 render, steel, bronze finish 5 . 00 334 China Tea Set 25 .13
3’3 r ender, solid brass 20 . 00 13 33 China Tea Set 3S .18
1416 render, solid brass, adjustable 30.00 20 00 Casserole □ O o 150
17 Fender, solid brass 14.00 9.33 Casserole 3 so 175
1373 Fender, solid brass 17.50 1167 Casserole 500 250
1430 Fender, solid brass 18.00 12 00 Casserole 700 350
34 wrou B ht ,ron 14.00 933 Fancy Cake Plate 1.00 .49
7 Wood Carrier crass 17.50 1167 Salad Bowl i. oo .19
2 Wood Carrier, brass 17 . 50 1167 Sugar and Cream 75 39
1 Wood earner, brass „ 12.50 833 Lemonade Set s .2.50 125
' oa 12.50 8.33 Candle Stands 1.00 50
Black and Brass Coal Hod .’ 7.50 5.00 Chocolate Sets 2.50 198
615 Andirons, brass 2c 00 16 «T e ., 01 ,r> o-
5-00 Silver Salt and Pepper 75 .25
131 2 Andirons, brass 17.50 1167 m v ' in
186 a Andirons, brass 20.00 13 33 Glass \ ase 2 5 .10
167 Andirons, brass 17.50 11 67 Rubber-Tired Toy Cart .10
126'2 Andirons, brass 11.00 7 33 Rubber-Tired Toy Wagon .15
679 Andirons, brass 10 .00 667 Rubber-Tired Toy Wagon .. 25 10
aXuo™: lo°o F,n Cy wo, k B . sk « s ... 3 00
208 D Andirons, brass l>oo 600 Fancy Silk-Lined Work Baskets. .. 3.00 250
315 Andirons, brass 7_ oo 467 Fancy Silk-Lined Work Stand..... 10.00 8.00
100 Andirons, brass 5.00 3.34 Fancy Silk-Lined Work Stand 15.00 12.00
514 Andirons, brass 6.50 1.33 Mission Waste Paper Baskets 1.50 1.00
COWIE QUICK OR YOU WILL BE TOO LATE!
KING HARDWARE CO.
87 Whitehall 53 Peachtree
WILLARD PATTERSON
AUTHOR OF NEWEST
EDWARDS SONG HIT
Wilard Patterson, treasurer of the
Grand Opera house, may soon be using
an adding m.o hir.e to count his royalties,
for bis first song has mude an instan
taneous hit. Gus Edwards titled Mr.
Patterson’s words to a lilting air of the
real Edwards type and sang it at the per
formance Saturday. It made such a ten
strike that several encores were neces
sarj
"Any Old Town is a Good old Town if
the Girl You Love Lives There” is the
title of Patterson's new ballad, and the
title tells the whole story and forms the
Chief refrain. Gus Edwards believes it
will be a real success, and backed up
his by offering Mr. Patterson a
handsome sum for the lyric.
Mr. Patterson declined to accept the of
fer, preferring to/Ilvide the profits with
Mr. Edwards, who will make it one of his
leading numbers this season.
RULER TO REMAIN PRINCE.
m H ', 1 ?'■’ 'T 'nnouncement was
made here today that the Bavarian cov
•rrnnent had abandoned its proposid to
' I'rlnee JuST. LU "" ig ki,,g “ f
IT ■—II !!■ i WM Wil IBIU . ■■■!■!! MIMI——
[JaM Jligh Cqmbwy
Here Are Some Splendid
.-L i rri—iii—Mnn liiiil ,i i x_
il: Xmas Gifts at Reduced Prices
\ ‘ O All 121 ' 2c and 15c Pure $ 2 - 00 sil k Tie, Sox and
IhiJf W : ' Linen Initial Handker- Handkerchief Sets, to
!iSui F 1 ■ chiefs, to close at close
lO C $1.50
WksT' 50c Phoenix Mufflers, 89c Silk Tie and Sox
EM ' while they last Sets
yAagggy 25c 75c
rii
Comet Safety Razor Sets
One Safety Razor, 6 guaranteed
Strapper for Blades, Williams Shaving |
Men’s Furnishings, Annex s °“ p ' °° c Mickel Shaving Bruah
SUFFRAGETTES WITH
ACID PLAYING HAVOC
WITH LONDON MAILS
LONDON. Dec. 23.- Confusion reigned
in the British postal department today as
the result of the campaign of postal de
struction being waged by the suffragettes,
who declare they will continue to embar
rass the government in ever.v way until
they get votes.
All the police are doing "postal duty"
by paying special attention to the protec
i lion of letter boxes. Every woman post
. mg a letter or card was narrowly watched
to see that she did not pour acid into the
mail receptacle to obliterate the addresses
on the packages.
It Is estimated that over a million per
sons throughout Great Britain will suffer
as the result of the campaign of destruc
tion, as hundreds of letters and cards have
been destroyed.
You will find that druggists every
where speak well of Chamberlain's
< 'oufCi Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of it that in
cases <>f coughs and colds it can always
be depended upon, and that it is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by all
dealers. (Advt.)
'CALIFORNIA STUDENTS
FOR “WET” FUNCTIONS
BERKELEY, CAL., Dec. 23.- a i
posed amendment to a constitution' f
the Associated Students of th* i t
versity of California, providing i,,r •’
elimination of liquor from :'un.. t |, l " c
given by the student body, w-is \ '
down by a meeting of the assoeiaii...,’ >
a vote of 25 to 1. " v
To flavor fancy rood delicious!-/
SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING pv*
TRACTS. Vanilla. Demon. Th>"
teen highest awards and medals. (Advt »
“XMAS PENS.”
Why not make .“oine one happ
a Fountain Pen? Jno. L. Moore *
Sons have a complete stock. 4" v u
Broad St. (Advt.)
HOLIDAY RATES
—VIA
N. C. & ST. L. and W. & A. R. R
FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL CO'
Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachti- ee
< Ad vei tisement.»