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IIE\n>T’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, AUGUST n, 19111.
Girl to Forsake Society H[|[|| jfl H|J[fflL[
ALASKA AND Will Teach in Labrador
ASIA TRACED MissionWorkLuresHerl
LEAD PIPE USED
III LATEST CUBE
M me. GERVILLE-
REACEE, the contral
to, who declares her art career
has not suffered through the
bearing of children.
Remains of Camel and Horse
Found Along Yukon Region
Strengthens Theory.
EARLY HISTORY IS FOLLOWED
North American Species Thought
to Have Been Derived From
Old World.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2—At th-
time of the discovery of Amerio 1,
horses and camels were entirely un
known in the Western Hemisphere
The Indiana had never seen a horse,
and the nearest living American rep
resentative -of the camel was the
llama.
It has long been known to zonl-
ogiirts, however, that both horses and
camels existed in North America In a
geological age not very remot •.
Within a year discoveries have been
made which indicate that camels
once Inhabltated the Yukon region »f
Canada, and a skull of an Alaskan
horse has also been found.
In the summer of 1912, along the
Yukon-Alaskan boundary, Copley
Amory, Jr., obtained a small collection
of foHOii bones of th. Pleistocene Age,
or that immediately preceding the ag
of man. These bones Includ** several
parts of a mammoth, horse, bison and
camel. Camel bones had never before
been found In this region.
Caals Once Abundant.
It Is known that several large spe
cies of camels were very abundant
on this continent during both the Pli
ocene and the Pleistocene periods, and
the discovery df their remains in the
Pleistocene deposits of the Alaskan
peninsula was not altogether unlooked
for, although their occurrence so fill*
within the Arctic Circle was scarcely
expected.
It tends to support iht* supposition
that milder climatic conditions pre
vailed in Alaska during probably the
greater part of the Pleistocene period.
It also tends to support the theory j
of the existence of a wide Asiatic- '
Alaskan land connection of compara
tively recent date which for a great
length of tlrrte served as a highway
for the migration of mammals from
the Old World to America.
A not less interesting acquisition
of the National Museum Is the fossil
skull of a hor*e found by C. P. Sny
der during mining operations near
Tofty, Alaska. It is femarkably well
preserved and retains Its original
structure.
Its importance Is enhanced by the
fact that hitherto our knowledge of
Alaskan horses 1w«h been based on
very scant remains, such as single
teeth, or a very few teeth associated
together, and a few' bones or frag
ments of them. Meager as they were,
however, they allowed that at som'
time in the past horses had been
widely distributed in this apparently
barren region.
It is understood that the hors*s
which lived In North America during
the Pleistocene Age were probably
derived from stock' which crossed
over from Asia into Alaska and thru
made their way over nearly th<*
whole of both North and South Amer
ica.
Miss Mildred
Armour, ol
Chicago,
who will
teach a
kindergarten
class in
the frozen
solitudes
of Battle
Harbor.
Bryan Remains Silent in Refer
ence to Removal of American
Consul at Juarez.
Continued From Page 1.
Mexican waters which gave Huerta tc
understand he must act promptly in
dealing with Americans and American
j a f air \
The United States has no intention
of withdrawing the Wheeling from
th** East Coast of Mexico. While there
is no further use for her at Frontera,
she was ordered to-day to proceed to
Progresro and Campeche and to re-
rrnin on duty subject to the orders of
Rear Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz.
In the meantime the White House
and the State Department will en
deavor to prevent discussion of Mex
ico in Congress*, certainly up to the
national election. October 26.
Bryan Keeps Silent.
Secretary Bryan was not disposed
to-day to dtocuHs the report that Am
bassador Wilson has demanded ac
ceptance of his Immediate resignation
or accept his policies an to Mexico.
The report was brought to Secre
tary Bryan’s attention when It was
stated that owing to the activity of
Representative Smith of Texas and
certain Mexican railway officials, the
Administration is about to decapitate
Consul Edwards at Juarez.
It is alleged he has been sending out
Inaccurate information, ha?* been too
friendly with the rebels and has out
lived his usefulness.
Lost Corn and Leg;
Now Sues for $50,000
Chiropodist Blamed for Amputation
by Patient, Who Suffered From
Blood Poisning.
NEW YORK. Aug 2.- Barrel Ham
burger went to a chiropodist to have
a corn tuken off his left foot. The
cure whs so radical, he says, that he
had to have the foot amputated.
Hamburger brought suit yesterday
against Charles E. Levy to recover
$50,000. He declares Levy, the chi
ropodist, eaused blood poisoning by
neglect.
Levy denies the loss of the leg was
due to his treatment.
)r. Wilfred Grenfell's School in Frozen North
Wills Recruit in Society Girl.
BOSTON, Aug. 2. — Miss Mildred
Armour, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
M. Cochrane Armour, of No. 1608
Ridge avenue. Evanston, 111., who
made her debut in Chicago society
only two years ago, has forsaken
social Joys to tench a kindergarten
class in Dr. Wilfred On nfell’s mis
sion at Battle Harbor, Labrador.
Miss Armour, who was a Smith
College student, is one of those
aboard th** famous mission schooner
George B. duett, which left here re
cently.
With Miss Armour as a fellow
teacher is Miss Carolyn Woolley, a
Hartford (Conn.) society girl, and a
classmate at Smith College.
Others on the little craft arc Dr.
and Mrs. John Mason Little, Jr., and
their year-old baby, John Mason Lit
tle 111, known as “Snow Baby Lit
tle,” because he was born in New
foundland; Miss Louise Little, a sis
ter of Dr. Little; Mis* Jessie Luther,
of Providence, and a dozen other so
ciety and professional folk.
Miss Armour will teach a kinder
garten class in the mission at Battle
Harbor, which is attached to the big
hospital Dr. Grenfell maintains there.
The Cluett, it is said, will touch
rirst at St. Anthonys, Newfoundland,
where Baby Little was born, and
then will proceed to Battle Harbor
and Indian Harbor, In labrador.
LIKE BLISTERS
Spread HalfWay to Elbow. Itched
and Burned Till Could Not Sleep.
Couldn’t Do Work. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.
004 Greenville Ave . Staunton. Va “I
got my hand poisouiMl some way and it kept
getting wor«e until my whole hand was in
a raw sore. Every time 1
would put It in waterlt would
break out with new pimple*
like blisters and would spread
about an Inch until it went half
way to my elbow. It itched
me »o I had to keep a cloth
on It to keep from a Tatching
It itrhod and burned me till
I could not sleep. It had been
all summer that I couldn't do my work.
They said it was eczema
“I saw the advertisement about Cuticura
8oap and Ointment and 1 got both. 1 did
•ot use half of the Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment till my hand and arm was cured en
tirely and it has never broken out any nior*
Kow my hand Is sound and well.'* (Signed
Mr*. E. V. Decouraey. Sept. 30. 1912.
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent dry. thin and falling hair allay
itching and Irritation, and promote the
crowth and beauty of hair. fr.-, ent
•hampoos with CutlcuraM* p aasiste i t >
•regional dressings witl^ 'ticura Oint
ment. afford 1 'a most efTecti^^B^ Economical
treatment Sold by drugg^L suid dealers
•very where Liberal sample of each mail-G
free with 32-p Skin Book. Address po-e
1 “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.”
who shave and shampoo with Cu-
will find it bust for akin and scalp
Firemen’s Cat Kills
Snake Found in Hose
Reptile, Which Scares Engine Com
pany, Believed to Have Been
Drawn From Water Main.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2— A snake four
feet long invaded the home of Engine
Company No. 3 last night. Captain
Bourne looked suspiciously at Fire
man Abbott when he reported is
presence. Then he investigated.
The snake dropped out of the nozzle
of a hose that had been hung on the
wall to dry. "Smoke,” the cat mascot
of the company, grabbed it by the
neck. Fireman Bowen tiled to snatch
the cat away and was bitten by the
snake. Then "Smoke” killed the rep
tile.
A “whisky bandage" was applied
to Botsen and he is in no danger. It
is believed the snake was drawn Into
the hose from the water mains.
Little Schoolgirl
Is Garden Authority
Cleveland Miss Has Won 100 Prizes
and Keeps Family Supplied
With Vegetables.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 2. -Cleveland’s
youngest champion gardener is Rhea
Lyon. 14 years old Rhea began
gardening at Willard School when (*
years old, anil so successful has she
been that to-day she is recognized as
an authority.
During the eight years she has re
ceived more than 100 prizes in j-vhool
garden festivals and received approx
imately $300 from the sale of her
products.
In addition the girl h is supplied the
family table with vegetables summer
and w inttr. She works In her garden
in sensible, roomy knee trousers.
Women Plead Vision
Told Them to Steal
Members of ‘Church of the First
Born’ Tell Police They Are
Thieves by Command.
LOS ANGELES. Aug 2 The po
lice to-day are investigating the rec
ords of three women arrested in a
downtown department store on
charges of shoplifting. The women
are all related and claim to be mem
bers of a religious cult. “The Church
of the First I torn," and when ar
rested said they had been command
ed in a vision to steal.
Mrs. Ruth Joseph and her sisters-
In-law, Cora and Clara Joseph, were
the names given. The women were
detected stealing cloth in the Fifth
street store. In their rooms was
found $150 worth of merchandise.
The authorities will have the wom
en examined as to their sanity.
ROSE BUSH HAS BEEN
WITH FAMILY 80 YEARS
MARYVILLE, Aug. 2.—A rose bush
that has been in one family for SO
years is owned by A. Souers, of this
city The original sprout was brought
from Pennsylvania to Ohio by Souers*
grandmother. Then the family moved
t*> Indiana and the old rose bush went
along Mrs Souers recently wan; on
a visit to Indiana and while there
] go* < sprout off the bush and brought
'j it h< The hush here is thriving
• *»’• reached a height of ten feet.
Preacher Is Named
Warden of Prison
Minister Believes That Drink and
Laziness Are Responsible for
Practically All Crimes.
LANSING. KANS.. Aug 2.—At least
four-fifths of the pri tuners in the
Kansas State Penitentiary owe the
loss or their liberty to liquor, in the
opinion of the Rev. J. LX (Jerry) Bot
kin. newly appointed warder, of the
institution. The new warden will
keep two tilings uppermost In his
mind during his supervision of the in
mates—to break up the drink habit
and to teafh the men to like work.
Warden Botkin declares there are
but two answers to the question.
“What’s he lr for?" Three are. he
says. “He got drunk." or "He did not
work."
The new warden has been a minis
ter 40 years, lie is a Democrat, and
w as defeated for Governor of the State
by w. R. Stubbs.
JUDGE 0. K.’S REL’GIOUS
“MOVIES” ON SABBATH
MADISON. WIS.. Aug. 2.—Judge
John C. Fehlandt, of the Municipal
Court, ruled to-day that the motion
picture theaters in Madison may re
main open on Sundays without fear of
arrest if pictures of a religious char
acter or which the court might find
morally uplifting are displayed and a
percentage of the receipts is given
to charity.
Powers Amazed by
U. S. Mexican Policy.
By FREDERICK UPHAM ADAMS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—The policy of
the United States toward Mexico in
recent years has earned for us the
deserved contempt of all Latin-Amer
ica. Our succession of administra
tive and diplomatic blunders has been
watched with amazed interest by
Great Brlta’n, Germany and other
great world powers.
A considerable portion of the press
and the public gasped with indignant
surprise when it was semi-officially
announced that certain of these pow
ers had reminded the United States
of its obligation to enforce the Mon
roe Doctrine or to abandon it.
It is n lamentable fact that the
United States has not progressed far
enough on its path as a world power
to realize the propriety and justice of
anticipating the inevitable results of
well-known conditions. We do not
act because It Is logical and right that
we should act, but, on the contrary,
because our indecision and diplomatic
cowardice eventually comers us into
a position where we are forced to act.
Spain Forced Nation’s Hand.
Why did we go to war with Spain?
Was it because Spain was oppressing
and slaughtering the Cubans? Was
it because of our instincts of hu-
manlty? Was it because of a feeling
of sympathy for "the under dog?"
Was it because the lives and proper
ty of thousands of Americans were
imperiled in the semi-savage war
fare between the relentless Weyler
and the Cuban revolutionists? No.
Any one of these considerations
should have been enough to Interfere
by force of arms and stop a strug
gle which was a disgrace to civiliza
tion. But we closed our eyes and
stopped i*ur cars and let the sickening
carnage go on for years, most at our
doors.
Why did we finally "interfere" in
Cuba? Because of the blowing up of
the Maine. That aroused our flaming
anger and we proceeded to rescue Cu
ba from anarchy, not because it was
our duty, not because it was the just
and logical step to take, but because
we were mad.
We did not know who destroyed the
Maine and sacrificed the lives of Its
officers and men, and we do not know
now, but that the tragedy that shock
ed the American public into a realiza
tion of the fact that something was
wrong in Cuba and a wave of frenzy
forced the Government to take just
the step which it should have taken
long before.
In the last two years more Ameri
cans hnve been foully murdered In
Mexico than gave up their lives on
the Maine. They have been killed
singly or in small groups in sections
remote from communication. They
were not participants in any of the
numberless "revolutions” which have
been waged for plunder from one end
of Mexico to the other.
They were ranchmen, cowboys,
miners, engineers, railroad men and
of other honest occupations. Most of
them were killed while trying to de
fend their lives and their property.
Consuls Report Outrages.
Day by day in all the awful months
which have passed In Mexico the va
rious consular representatives of the
United States have forwarded to Am
bassador Wilson the reports of out
rages against our citizens and have
furnished him with the names of the
dead as far as known.
Day by day Ambnssndor Wilson has
forwarded to Washington cabled ot
written reports of the loss of Ameri
can life and the destruction of Amer
ican property. Week after week Am
bassador Wilson presented to Presi
dent Madero. and later to Huerta,
claims for the redress of these out
rages. They did nothing. Washing
ton did practically nothing to enforce
Mexican attention to these just
claims.
Madero was President of Mexico,
and the usual crop of murder and pil
lage prevailed from the Rio Grande to
Guatemala.
It was given out at the White House
when President Taft ordered thou
sands of United States troops massed
along the borders of the Rio Grande
that this disposal of troops had no
connection with Mexican affairs, but
was peaceful army maneuvers.
• This statement was a conventional
diplomatic twisting of the facts. There
was a brief subsidence of outrages
against Americans In Mexico, but It
soon became apparent to all of the
warring factions that the United
States was bluffing, and they pro
ceeded with Jheir work of pillage and
murder, regardless of the American
troops massed along the border.
Philadelphia Doctor Declares No
Child’s Spine Need Be Bent.
Two Healings Recorded.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.—"No
child need ever again grow up hunch
back."
This statement was made to-night
bv Dr. J. Torrance Hugh, of this city,
who has saved two babies from be- !
ing crippled for life. Another child,
two-year-old Joseph Kelley, is under
going in his tenement home the first
part of the Rugh treatment, with the,
promise to his mother that his back
will be made straight and strong for j
the rest of his life by October.
Little Trouble in Treatment.
The new treatment can be given at
home, with no more trouble to the
mother than the ordinary care of a
helpless baby would mean.
Long and costly hospital treatment
and months of agony for the littlo
victims strapped to the neck In hot
and expensive plaster casts are done
away with.
The apparatus used by Dr. Rugh is
nothing but an oblong frame of four
pieces of lead pipe. After the spinal
column has straightened, a bone
grafting operatior.. to supplant dis
eased bones with ncalihy structures, |
Is performed if necessary.
Back Gradually Straightens.
The secret of the treatment Is that
the leaden sides of the frame bend
as the back straightens, so that the
baby takes a natural position and
the back is kept perfectly straight.
The pressure against the tendency to
"hunch" is gradually Increased.
This fall at the Methodist Epis
copal Hospital, where Dr. Rugh has
carried on his work, some bits of bone
will be taken from legs of the Kelley
youngster and put in his back in
place of the tubercular vertebrae that
threatened to cripple him for life, so
he will be made as strong as he was
at birth.
Files Will Leaving
Estate to Himself
Widower Makes Novel Legal Move
on Account of Instrument’s
Being Made Jointly.
DENVER, A up. 2.—Although hr is
alive and enjoying the best of health,
the will of Frederick • Oberkehr, No.
2572 River Drive, has bteu tiled for
probate in the County Cour Accord
ing to the terms of the will, Ober
kehr will inherit his own estate, in
addition to $1,000 worth of property
bequeathed to him by his dead wife,
Mr.s Be'ize Oberkehr.
The instrument represented the
Joint will of Oberkehr and wife, wihch
was executed in 1909. To file his
wife's wifi for probate it was neces
sary for Oberkehr to present his own
wifi, because of the fact that the two
testaments were written on a single
sheet of paper.
Declares Operatic Sopranos Al
ways Have Fewer Children
Than the Contraltos.
NEW YORK, August 2.—"Yes,”
said Mme. Gerville-Reache, the cel
ebrated contralto, in an interview
with an American reporter, “I be
lieve absolutely in marriage meaning
maternity. Already I am the mother
of a sturdy boy of three years, and
soon expect to be a mother for the
second time. You see,’’ she went on,
smiling, ”1 am helping to perpetuate
the tradition of married contraltos.’’
"What tradition is that?” asked
ihe reporter.
“Why, the rearing of large fam
ilies. Look at Mme. Schumann-
Heink. the proud parent of eight tall
sons. Mme. Homer counts five beau
tiful children in her home. Where
can you find a parallel in the house
holds of the soprano prima donna?”
The reporter was silent.
“Mme. Gadski Is the mother of a
daughter—her only child; Mme. Mel
ba has a lone son; Fremstad, Tetraz-
zin, Sembrich—I could name a dozen
other high-voiced singers, all of
whom are childless. It is a curious
fact and one to cause considerable
wonder and comment. In my own
case I can truthfully say that my
1 voice has never been in better con
dition than it is at present; my ca
reer has neither suffered nor has it
been interfered with.”
She stopped to call her little son
to her, and patting his dark curls
went on: "Just imagine, when my
Paul was ‘but four weeks old I sang
one of my most difficult, most trying
roles.”
"Do you expect to sing during the
coming autumn?” asked the reporter.
"To be sure I do,” she replied. “I
have been specially engaged by
Maestro Campanjni for a limited
number of appearances with the Chi
cago Opera Company. After that I
may have another long concert tour
similar to the one I recently finished.
That took me all the way to Califor
nia and the Northwest.”
Mme. Gerville-Reache was one of
the most important members of the
Hammerstein forces at the Manhat
tan Opera House. It was while she
was appearing there as the principal
contralto that the music world was
surprised by the announcement of her
secret marriage to Dr. George G.
Rambaud, the head of the Pasteur In
stitute in this city.
'%■ y-v a
^ ' % , j' " I •
> -A- '
' Vj K»lUlllA
Wheeled Baby From
Boston to New York
Parents Had Been Led to Leave
Home by Swindler Who
Got Belongings.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Trundling a
baby carriage, in which lay their
2-year.-old daughter Irene, Mr. and
Mrs. William Lockhard limped into
New York yesterday, hungry and '
penniless.
They had walked from Boston,
sleeping by the roadside or in barns.
Lockhard said a man whom he
knew only as "James” induced him
to leave his home at Bangor. Pa., and
go to Boston, promising a place as a
teamster and a nice little flat to live
in. “James” checked the Lockhard
baggage and with the baggage check3
went on ahead to prepare the flat.
That was the last Lockhard saw of
"James" or his trunks. The Salvation
Army took care of them.
Sister Thought Dead
40 Years Writes Him
Brother Makes Discovery When She
Advertises for Information
About Their Father.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 2.—
After mourning his sister as dead for
40 years, Philo J. Heoox, of this city,
has just received a letter from her.
The sister, Mrs. Helen M. Richards,
is 71 years old and lives at Cedar
Falls, Iowa.
The separation came about when
both were in Iowa and the sister went
to visit friends in Wisconsin. Her let
ters home finally ceased and Hecox
eventually came to Colorado Springs.
Efforts on the part of Mrs. Richards
to find her father through an adver
tisement in the old home paper, which
Hecox continued to receive in Colo
rado Springs, led to the discovery
that she was living.
Conscience Puts Him
In the Patrol Wagon
Fugitive With $5,175 Stolen Money
Begs To Be Arrested When He
Sees Vehicle.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2—Con
science stricken, and with $5.75 in
funds of the American Express Com
pany in his pockets, Alexander S.
Woods, the embezzling express mes
senger of East St. Louts, could not
resist arrest to-day when he saw the
police load a disorderly man In the
patrol wagon. He begged the sergeant
to send him to prison.
Bartender Will Be
Rich If He Keeps Job
Uncle Leaves Him $250,000 Provided
He Stays in Same Place
Six Years.
Sea Lion Captured
After Street Battle
Cambridge Teamsters Struggle With
200-Pound Monster and
Finally Lasso It.
Banker's Daughter Had Befriend
ed Colorado Lad When She
Was Belle of the Town.
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.. Aug.
2.—Miss Mary Middaugh, aged 23,
once the belle of Rico and the daugh
ter of Rico’s wealthiest citizen, died
in a hovel on the outskirts of the
city in which she and her mother ha-l
been making their residence for the
last few weeks, a home to which they
had been forced by the loss of their
wealth.
The only mourner at the young
woman’s bedside was Charles Was
son, a blind playmate of the girl when
she ruled the social world of Rico as
the daughter of a banker and electric
light plant owner. Wasson remained
true when all friends had deseretd
her. Unable to see for himself, he
refused to believe that his first love
was not the sweet-voiced maiden who
was kind to him in her opulent days.
History a Tragedy.
The history of the Middaugh family
for the last three or four years i3
filled with disaster.
Frank Middaugh, until his death
in 1908, was the leading citizen of
Rico. He was wealthy and provided
a luxurious home fro his wife and
only daughter. The girl was educated
at a fashionable academy near Den
ver, and through her interest in the
case of Charles Wasson, the poor
blind boy, who, as the story books
say, always live in the little house
back of the rich man’s estate, she
took up the study of optics, but she
was never able to cure her friend.
At the death of her father the fam
ily fortunes wavered and bad invest
ments ate up their wealth. They
moved to Grand Junction, where they
opened a fashionable home and lived
in luxury for many months before
the crash came.
Became Addicted to Drugs.
Mary Middaugh’s last days is a
story of drugs, whisky and dissipa
tion.
Charles Wasson, who followed his
benefactress to Grand Junction from
Rico two years ago, has been making
a living as dishwasher in a local res
taurant. He has been guided back and
forth to work by a large shepherd
dog until yesterday, when someone
fed the animal poison. This loss,
coupled with the death of the girl,
prostrated him.
If the elder Middaugh woman will
consent, Charles Wasson will endeav
or to support her, even though she
cared little for him when she was the
social leader of Rico.
BOSTON, Aug. 2.—Two teamsters,
after battling for three hours with a
big 200-pound sea lion in the streets
of Cambridge this afternoon, finally
captured the animal by lassoing it
and tying it up in a waterproof can
vas.
The animal ripped the canvas twice
with its sharp teeth, and once crash
ed through a cellar window into a
building. After being recaptured it
broke away again, taking possession
of a dry goods store into which it
floundered.
It was taken to the Boston Aqua
rium, where it was found to be a
California sea lion about three years
old.
LEAVE THEIR WEDDING RINGS.
MOLINE, ILL., Aug. 2.—Four rot>-
bers, grateful for the grace with
which the household of E. H. Sleight
submitted to being robbed of jewelry
and silverware valued at $1,000, al
lowed Mrs. Sleight and her daughter,
recently the bride of Jay U. Barnard,
to retain their wedding rings.
FOUR WOMEN ON BODY
TO FIX MINIMUM WAGE
OLYMPIA. WASH., Aug. 2.—Four
of the five members of the State In
dustrial Welfare Commission, created
by the State Legislature to carry into
effect the minimum wage law for
women and children, will be women.
Under the new law the commission
will hold hearings and set a fair min
imum for women and children em
ployed in each industry in regard to
which complaint is made.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.—Edward
Musse, bartender at a prominent Del
aware Water Gap hotel, has fallen
heir to $250,000 from a German uncle
“providing he stays continuously em
ployed at the position he occupies
when he learns that he is heir to my
fortune.”
To appease the nephew, who is now
24, the uncle provides he may receive
$65,000 each year until he reaches the
age of 30, when he gets the principal.
A codicil provides if he marries “re
spectably” before January 1, 1914. he
is to receive an additional $14,000
from eac hof two aunts.
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition in Summer
(From The Family Physician.)
It would be much better for the
skin if little cream, powder or rouge
were used during the heated term.
Mixed with perspiration, dust and
grime, these things are anything but
beautifying. Ordinary mercolized
wax will do more lor the complexion,
and without giving an oily, shiny,
streaked, spotted or pasty appearance.
It is the ideal application for the sea
son, as it not only keeps the pores
clean, but daily removes particles of
scarf skin which have been soiled bv
d’rt or weather. By constantly keep
ing the complexion clear, white and
satiny, it does more toward perpetu
ating a youthful countenance than
any of the arts or artifices common
ly employed. One ounce of mercol
ized wax, obtainable at any drug
store, will completely renovate the
worst complexion. It is applied at
night like cold cream and washed off !
in the morning.
To keep the skin from sagging or
wrinkling, or to overcome such con
dition, there’s nothing better than a
face bath made by dissolving 1 ounce
powdered saxolite in % pint witch
hazel. i
DANGER IN EATING MEAT
Statistics Show That People
Who Eat Meat Are Suscep
tible to Typhoid Fever.
The death rate of Typhoid has been
10 per cent for many years. Even if
the patient recovers, there is danger-
weakened constitution, languidness, loss
of energy, and other after effects.
In a majority of cases tj phoid fever
is directly traceable to an inactive liver
which has left masses of meat particles
undigested in the alimentary canal. This
mass putrefies and sends out death dea 1 -
ing poisons, to result in typhoid fever.
JACOBS’ LIVER SALT is tne greatest
known liver stimulant. Its action Is gen-
tie, yet effective. It draws water to
alimentary tract, flushes stomach
bowels, washes away the nndige
meat particles and removes the dai
of fermentation. The hloorl is nur
through the renewed activity of
liver.
JACOBS LIVER SALT does not r:
nausea and vomiting; no dangerous'
er-effects as with calomel. Don't,
an inferior substitute: manv !m!
the name but cannot produce the s
natural, flushing action of the gen'
JACOBS’ LIVER SALT. At alf ,h
gists. 25c. If your druggist can not I
ply you upon receipt of price '
size Jar mailed, postage free, \fade
guaranteed by Jacobs' Pharmacy
Atlanta.—(Advt.) "rmacy
RIDLEY-WILLIAMSON-WYATT CO
Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions
ATLANTA, GA.
Before buying see our specials in Ladies’ Coat
Suits and Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks.
Also other special lines at prices that
interest you. We name a few:
Oilcloth at $1.50 and $1.65; Laces,
broideries, Ribbons and many odd lots at
on the dollar.
would
Em-
50c