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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 14. 1913.
There Are a Few Cardinal Rules
to Be Observed in Buying
Securities.
By B, C. FORBES
A mtriical doctor gives me a trounc
ing for never telling people of “surs
things” that will make millionaires In
a hurry.
• • *
He wants m« to "put people next
to money making” schemes. He
scolds me unmercifully for advising
•mall investors to buy seasoned in
vestments. Any child could write
"that k»nd of stuff.” He is not in the
kindergarten class, he says, and
t wants something more advanced. He
? laughs at a 6 per cent return on a
thoroughly safe investment. Six per
**nt may satisfy novices, out not this
gentleman learned in medical lore.
* . *
Well, I confess I have neither the
wisdom nor the inclination to advise
•mall investors to risk their savings
in “sure things” that promise to pav,
not 6, but 60 or 600 per cent. Mv
writings are manifestly beneath the
notice of those who insist upon bema
told how to get rich quick. Might I
•uggest, however, that my doctor
correspondent can find the addresses
of tipsters galore in certain Sunday
newspapers/ That field is abund
antly filled already. My ambitions
do not fly quite eo high. » prefer to
stay on solid ground, to write only
about matters not requiring the su
perhuman acumen that were necessa
ry to tell in advance just how far up
this stock is to go and how far an
other is to fall on given dates.
• * •
For those in the kindergarten class
I reoently jotted down a few sugges
tions on how to tell bad securities.
At the risk of drawing upon my head
more criticism. I venture to repro
duce these elementary pointers here.
• o •
BEWARE OF ANY ‘SECURITY”
WHICH —
Is represented as certain to bri*tg
you a fortune;
Is offered you as a special privi
lege ;
Is to be marked up to a certain
price on a given date;
Must be bought in a hurry, with
out delay for investigation;
Has no responsible interests asso
ciated with it;
Is only in the promotion stage—
that is, merely an undeveloped “pros
pect”;
It based on some alleged property
• n a distant part of the country, anf
*f which you have no means of gath
ering information—expept from the
sellers of the stock or bond;
Is not dealt in on any important
stock exchange, or readily marketa
ble in cate you want to eell;
Is offered you by some one posing
as an enemy of “the captaliats”; by
Rome one anxious to let you share
with him the joy and profit of ex
ploiting a property or enterprise
which, when filched from its rightful
owners and with a little money from
you and a few others, will reap a
golden harvest;
Is dependent upon some new inven
tion—capital for the vending of really
valuable inventions is not usually
•ought from small investors by un
known agents;
Is to finance some wireless tele
graph or telephone device that will,
according to those asking you for
your money, drive all the existing
companies out of business;
Is secured by unlmprived land (in
some remote region) that *s to be
come in time the s'te of a city, which
will cause the holdings to yield fabu
lous sums when put up into tiny lots;
Has as its strongest inducement
that it is “non assessable.” for this is
no guarantee of anything and is often
used as a hook for unwary fish;
Is selling at a few cents a share—
a low quotation does not mean that
a stock must be cheap, and anything
selling in cents is not likely to be an
investment, but a eheer gamble in
which the promoter spins the wheel
and stope it at any point he desires:
Is repeatedly drawn to your urgent
attention bv letters and circulars im
pressing upon you that by not buyinq
now you are letting rich profits slip
through your fingers:
Is bunched with other offerings by
the seller and the lot "marked down**
to a price below the total of the in
dividual quotations—trustworthy se
curities are never sold that way, and
you can stamp such a scheme as an
unmitigated fraud;
Is—tnia •§ important—a mining
stock or bond in course of flotation—
such are not investments; they are
gambling chips, or, to be more cor-
rect. often are loaded dice, which the
insiders can play any way they like
and rob you of your hard-earned
dollars.
Never buy a security without first
learning of its standing from some
one or some publication you can
trust.
• • •
Investigate before investing. Staple
securities do not disappear from the
market overnight. High grade in
vestment issues, such as are suitable
for the majority of small investors,
do not jump up and down in price
day by day.
• • •
Don’t expect a much better income
from your invested capital than such
people as John D. Rockefeller. An
drew Carnegie, Mrs. E. H. Harriman,
Mrs. Russell Saqe. and such institu
tions as insurance companies demand.
They are careful investors. You can
not afford to be less so.
F. M, HARDIN TO MANAGE
SOUTHEASTERN DEMURRAGE
'cable
! II NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Linea.
Nicholaa and George to Meet.
BERLIN, May 14.—A St Pot era
bur* dlffp&tch to The Tageblatt to
day stated that Czar Nicholaa intends
to invite King George of England to
Russia in June for the purpose of
strengthening the entente between the
countries.
Steamer in Peril Off Africa.
LONDON. May 14.—Although the
Union Castle line sent out forty wire
less inquiries to-day, up to lat* this
afternoon the name of the steamer
which was ashore near Gape Blanco,
Africa, was still unknown. A British
cruiser is on her way to the ship’s
aid.
Strike Grips St. Petersburg.
ST PETERSBURG, May 14 —An
extended strike threatens to tie up
nearly the whole industrial section of
St. Petersburg to-day. Leaders of
the labor movement declare that the
strike soon will be general. Troops
were stationed in the mill and fac
tory districts.
Maniac Slays Army Man. -
MUNICH, BAVARIA. May It /A
supposed maniac by the name of
fitraffer ran amuck here, shooting to
death Mm lor Genera] Von Lew Inski,
the Prussian military attache to Ba
varia and a sergeant of police The
assailant was attacked by a mob and
nearly killed before he was rescued
by the police.
To Wed and Be Carpenter.
COPENHAGEN. May 14 Anne
Bernstein, daughter of the Prime
Minister, is betrothed to a working
carpenter.. The girl, who is only 18,
has been studying Joinery here for
four years and has just obtained a
license She will work with her hus
band in this line of hugeness.
British Ambassador to Turkey Quits.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 14. Sir
Gerard Augustus I^owther, British
Ambassador to Turkey since 1908. to
day announced his retirement on ac
count of ill health. He has had a long
term in the diplomatic service, serv
ing England In Madrid. Paris, Vienna,
Sofia. Bucharest. Toklo and Wash
ington. in 1905 he was married to
Miss Alice Blight, daughter of Ather
ton Blight, of Philadelphia.
Episcopalians Hold
Diocesan Convention
WILSON 10 FOIE CREDIT MEN URGE
CURRENCy CHANGE TIGHTER DEBT UW
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
House Committee Then Will Re
port Bill in Conformity to
President’s Wishes,
WASHINGTON, May 14 The cur
rency bill drawn by Ftcpresontative
Glass, of Virginia, submitted to the
President for approval, contains no
plan to guarantee national bank de
posits. The President, however, will
inform Glass soon as to his wishes,
and the House Hanking and Currency
Committee then will prepare to re
port a measure in conformity with his
suggestions.
The President is said to indorse the
general proposition urged by Glass of
regional reserve banks to perform the
functions of clearing houses in re
stricted sections of the country. He
is also said to Fie in favor of giving
local bankers a voice In the control
of each of these bodies.
The following Representatives are
certain to be included in the Demo
cratic personnel of the committee:
Glass, of Virginia, chsirmarjj Brynes,
South Carolina; Korbly, Indiana;
Brown, West Virginia; Bulkley,
Ohio; Neeley. Kansas.
HUSBAND SLAIN BY RIVAL
CLAIMED BY TWO WOMEN
L
CHICAGO, May 14. Another wom
an has made the claim that she is the
widow of Leon LeCount, who was
shot dead by Joseph Williams, whom
LeCount chastised for his attentions
to Mrs. Irene Westfall LeCount. A
uopian signing herself ‘ Mrs. Mae Le-
Counl” wrote the police from North
Yakima. Wash., saying that she mar
ried the murdered man in Spokane in
J907.
Will Aid Grocers in Fight to Have
Legislature Make Garnish
ment More Stringent.
The Atlanta Credit Men’s As’socia-
I lion will aid Georgia grocers in their
; efforts to get the legislature to pass
j more stringent garnishment laws
A resolution indorsing the work of
I the grocers.and promising aid was
adopted by the i’redit Men at their
annual dinner at the Piedmont Ho-
I tel Tuesday night. Th4 association
la so parsed a resolution calling for
. mere effective law against forgery.
E. L. Adams was chosen president
i-f the Credit Men, succeeding Her
bert E Choate, other officers elected
wore as follows: c. L. Elyea. first
vUk president; S. F Boykin, second
vice president; H. T. Moore, secre
tary; K. L. Rhodes, treasurer; Ralph
Rosenbaum. Bolling H. Jones?, C. V.
Logan. S. Krietag. L. E. Floyd and
J W. Harlan, executive committee
Delegates to the national conven
tion, which meets in Cincinnati,
June 17-20, are C. L. Elyea. J. L. Bald*
w in, *C V. Logan, 8 Frietag. E. H
Papys. L. K. Floyd and H. T. Moore.
11 B Wey. chairman of the infor
mation committee, made his report,
showing that there are 175.000 mer
chants In the South with whom mem
bers of the association do business.
AUGUSTA, OA., May 14.—The
ninety-first diocesan convention of
the Episcopal Church of Georgia con
vened with the Church of the Good
Shepherd here to-dav. Bishop Fred
erick F. Reese, of Savannah, presided.
On Tuesday the Woman’s Auxiliary
of the diocese held its annual meet
ing. The addresses were delivered
by Bishop Reese, Rev. William John
son, rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd; Miss Grace Lindsey, of
New' York; Miss Frances McCoy and
Miss Gertrude Comey. Mrs W. H.
Elliott, of Savannah, president of the
auxiliary, presided.
The convention sermon to-day was
preached by Rev. Charles T. Wright,
of Albany.
Better Baby Contest
Spreads Through U.S.
NEW YORK, May M.—The com
mittee for the Reduction of Infant
Mortality expects to have 100,000
babies tabulated according to 11»
methods of classification by 1914, as
a rewult of the "Better Babies” com
petition being held
Already twenty-two cities outside
of No v York have asked to be allowed
to conduct contests under the com
mittee’s sanction and according to its*
methods of marking. II is the Inten
tion of the committee to supply indi
vidual score "ards and tabulation
sheets to any organization that will
conform to its rule* in the matter of
making records and will send a copy
to the office in New York
VAUDEVILLE AT FORSYTH.
There’s a good bill of vaudeville at the
Forsyth this week The headline fea
ture is Taul Dickey, the football star
of the University of Michigan Me heads
h company presenting a playlet from
i is own pen. railed "The Come Back.”
It deals with college life and sports.
The Apollo Trio give poses in bronze
of historic statues. Newhuflf and Phelps
offer comedy, while Billy K. Wells, a
character comedian, and Mayo and All-
man. in sonrs. are real hits. The act
of Clarence Wilbur and Ids Funny Folks
is a drawing card. A novelty is the act
of McAJevey’s Marvels, a duo of jump
ers.
FARCE COMEDY AT ATLANTA
This afternoon Miss Billy Long and
the associate members of the Atlanta
Theater stock company will be seen in
a 25 cent matinee performance of "Are
You a Mason?” a farce comedy which
is causing more laughs than Fiave been
heard in the Atlanta in many weeks.
No performance will be given to-night,
but each night hereafter the play will
be presented, as well on Saturday
afternoon. Next week the company will
be seen in "The Deep 1’urplf," which
has never been presented in Atlanta
to date.
F. M. Hardin has been elected man
ager of the Southeastern Demurrage
Bureau, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of J. C. Haskell.
1 A meeting of the bureau was held
• in Atlanta, attended by a score of
* representatives from various cities
in the territory covered.
. _
White City Park Now Open
Ponce DeLeon Skating
Kink Now in Full Blast.
sease
If your teeth are loose and sensitive,
and the gums receding and bleeding,
you have Riggs Disease, and are in
danger of losing all your teeth.
Use Call’s Anti-Higgs, and it will
give quick relief and a complete
cure. It is a pleasant and econom
ical treatment, used and recom
mended by leading ministers, law
yers and theatrical ;>eople who ap
preciate the need of perfect teeth.
S Get a hoc bottle of fall's Anti-Higgs
> from Jacobs' Pharmacy, with their
1 guarantee to refund the money if it
t fails to do all that is claimed for it.
/ It is invaluable in relieving sore
( mouth due to plate pressure Cir-
( cular tree. CALL’S ANTI-RIGGS CO*.
} -J Williams Street. Elmira. N. Y
KEELYS KEELYS KEELYS
ICeely s Shoes
For Women and Children
Pumps
$5
Colonial The Colonial pump
with small tongue and
covered buckle witb
either Louis or Cuban
beel is correct for
dress or semi-dress
wear. They are in
Patent Kid or Oull
Calf.
In tbe English Ox
ford
oras we
off
er you
English
Oxfords i i -1,
latest and most sensible
for street flat last made,with tbe
wear
$4
Children
and
Misses
Slippers
$1 to $3
proper swing to give
ease to tbe foot and of
material to give ser
vice. Tan or Dull Calf
and Tafri Kid.
In our Children s de
partment you will find
all of tbe newest pumps
and sandals in materi
als of Dull Calf, Pat
ent Kid and White
Canvas. Tbe impor
tance of carefully fit—
ing Children is acknowl
edged hy all. We give SPE
CIAL ATTENTION to
them.
Broyles Deals Blow
To Beer Peddlers
Recorder Nash Broyles dealt the
"growler” a blow when he ruled that
all saloon men who send out beer and
collect at the place of delivery are
violating the law.
This, it is believed, will materially
affect (hf* tin can feature of the beer
business. 0
Hereafter sll money tor the foam
ing beverage must be paid In the sa
loons. as these are the places li
censed. An extensive delivery busi
ness is said to have been carried on
by some of the saloons.
Drought Kills Truck
Crops Near Atlanta
As a result of the long drought
truckers near Atlanta are facing
failure in their crop?’. Gardena are
drying up. and in many instance*
have been abandoned as hopeless
Predictions were that Wednesday
would continue fair with even higher
temperature, the thermometer reach
ing possibly 80.
In the vicinity of Atlanta there
are a large number of truck farms
that supply the city with vegetables.
It Is -aid proapecte for these have
never been so gloomy.
Pope at Window Sees
20,000 Praise Lights
ROME. May 14.—Cardinal RampolD
officiated at the solemn Te Deum of
thanksgiving at St. Peter's for !Ue
recovery of Pope Pius X. Tens of
thousands. Including pilgrims. Ro
mans and American tourist*, attended
the impressive ceremony.
While the exterior of the Cathedral
was illuminated with 20,000 lamps to
night. in honor of the Pontiff’s itn
proved condition, the Pope watched
the spectacle with great interest from
a window of the Vatican facing the
square.
MAD DOG STARTS PANIC
IN BANK AT GADSDEN
GADSDEN. ALA.. May 14,—A pan-
ic was created to-day when a mad
dog rushed into the lobby of th»- First
National Bank. Clerks fled nd pa
trons rushed to places of refug*. The
police were called and the dog was
shot to death in the bank.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
UA'.
Hadley Has Remedy
For Republican Ills
CHICAGO, May 14—Quick patch
ing up of the differences between Re
publicans and Progressives was pre
dicted by ex-Governor Herbert 8.
Hadley, of Missouri, to-day. He was
here to attend tflui conference of Re
publican Progressives.*
“The merger of the I^epuBtlcans and
Progressive* mum. come soon,’* he
Said. "This will be brcrughjl about by
the removal of some of the objec
tionable features of the Republican
party. A national convention'of tho
leaders of each pttrty is the solution.”
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses, Backache, Stiff Joints,
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses are Taken.
While people along in years are
naturally more subject kid
neys. they can avoid the tortures of
backache and rheumatism and Fie
saved the annoyance of getting up at
night with disagreeable bladder dis
orders, for the new discovery, Crox-
one, quickly relieves the most severe
j and obstinate cases.
< Croxone relieves these conditions by
removing the cause. It is the most
wonderful remedy ever devised for
ridding the system of uric acid. It is
entirely different from all other reme
dies It is not like anything else ever
used for the purpose. Croxone makes
the kidneys filter the Filood and sift
out all the poisonous acids and waste
matter that cause these troubles.
ft soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped-up. inactive kidney* like wa
ter does a sponge, dissolves and drives
out every particle of uric acid and
other poisonous impurities that lodge
In the joints and muscles and cause
rheumatism. It neutralizes the urine
so it no longer irritates ’f.he bladder,
overcomes unnecessary breaking of 1
sleep and restores the kidneys and
bladder to health and strength.
It matters not how long you have
suffered, how old you are, or what
else you have used. The very prin
ciple of Croxone is such that it is
practically impossible to take it into
tbe human system without results
It starts to work the minute you take
It and relieves you the first time you
use it. You can secure an original
package of Croxone at trifling cost,
and all druggists are authorized to
return the purchase price if It fails
in a single case.
NEW STEEL CITY PLANNED.
DULUTH, MINN., May 13.—United
States Steel Corporation plans to
spend $1,369,000 in building a city for
Hit workmen at the steel plant here
Keel
eeiy s
Every Day Is in a Certain Sense
* ■
A New May Sale of Muslins
May, Maids and Muslins. Is it not a pretty trio?
All of the garments for this sale did not come at once. Shipments arrive constant
ly. which means something new for almost every day.
For to-morrow the new things are:
Princess Slips at 50c—Made of
nainsook, with yoke of allover em
broidery, finished with lace, ribbon-
run ; lace-trimmed ruffle on skirt.
New Combinations at 79c—Seen
for the first time in the White Sale to
morrow. Some embroidery trim
med, others with linen or Valen
ciennes lace.
Very dainty Dresden Crepe Gowns,
in pastel shades, pinks, blues, laven
der, with wee rose designs. Priced
at $1.
Another wonderful assortment of
Gowns at $1 each, including every
style one could wish. Low necks,
high necks, cool chemise styles, little-
trimmed or elaborate. Gowns of such
value are seldom offered at $1.
Plenty more of those good
trimmed Petticoats at $1.
flat-
Why Women Buy in
the Sale of White
Because the time has come either for an entirely new
supply of Underrauslins or to replenish what they have.
Because it is so much less trouble to buy things ready
made thau to have them made at home.
Because women are sure of finding in this Sale a lot of
good, new, appealing ideas.
Because they know that materials and workmanship are
held rigidly up to a certain standard.
Because they can get fine underclothes, or inexpensive,
sturdy or sheer, whichever they prefer.
But especially because prices average a third less than in
ten other months of the year.
NOTE---These While Sale garments are arranged in the most con
venient manner for your selection in the great Undermuslin Section
on the Third Floor.
I I
4,000 Pairs of New
White Fabric
Gloves
Every pair new and fine—1913
Gloves.
Long Gloves and short Gloves.
Lisle Gloves a»d Silk Gloves.
Plain Gloves and embroidered Gloves.
Special
1,000 pairs 16-button white Silk
Gloves at $1 pair.
500 pairs 2-elasp white Milanese
suede washable Gloves at $1.50 pair.
Warm- Weather
Comforts
4711— Eaii de Cologne Bath Salts—a de
lightful, refreshing addition to the bath;
25e and 50c bottle: two sizes.
Hudnut’s Violet Sec Toilet Water; just
like fresh violets; 75c bottle.
Regaud's (pronounced Rego's) Trentini
Talcum Powder; delicately scented; 25e
box.
Mary Garden Talc; 50c box.
Hudnut’s Violet See Soap, ideal for the
bath; 25c cake.
Initialed Bath Rags; 10c each.
With a “Model
Brassiere No Corset
Cover Is Needed
. A /L,—there are various styles
(XI Trie to select from; lace or em
broidery trimmed:
;'oke stvle;
square
sizes 32 to 46.
White Shoes-—In All
Their Summery Charm
White Shoes always suggest green grass and white sands—and summer. In recent
years their popularity has been amazing, or would have been amazing had it n,ot been
so logical.
Women's fashionable White Pumps are here in canvas at $2, $2.50; in buckskin
at $3.50 and $4.
White canvas button Oxfords at $2.50.
Buckskin button Oxfords at $3.50.
With the Present Vogue of White Hose
and the many occasions calling for them, a “famine” is predicted in the markets.
Here Are ’Three Specials .or To-morrow
White silk-boot Hose at 50c pair.
White, silk-lisle Hose, highly mercerized; 50c pair.
White gaiizp lisle Hose, with double garter hem top; extra high-spliced heel;
35c pair, three pairs for $1.
Figures of Youthful Grace
Every woman, whatever her size, may possess
the graceful lines and elastic poise of youth, by
wearing the Warner’s Rust-Proof Corset designed
for her special type of figure.
No need for any woman to grow old so long as
she keeps up her pride iu her figure—that means
her care of her corset.
Over thirty new Warner models this season—
fully equal in satisfaction to the best designed
Paris models.
Priced $1 to $8.
Every Pair Guaranteed.