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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
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“SOME SEASON—BELIEVE THE DOC"
11 PER CENT
U.S.
Christian Scientists Take Cam
paign Into the House After
Defeat in Senate,
Christian Scientist* have begun i
campaign against those provisions of
the Medical Practice bill regulating
their methods for healing in Georgia
The Senate has passed the bill and
it Is expected to come before the
House soon. An amendment to the
bill framed by Christian Scientists
failed in the Senate by three votes
The amendment is worded similar
to the one President Taft added to
the Medical Practice bill for the Ca
nal Zone at the request of Christian
Scientists there.
Edward H. Carman, of Atlanta,
president of the Christian Science
State Publication Committee, has sent
to Christian Scientists all over Geor
gia a letter which says in part:
“Get influential members of your
church to go to three or four of their
good friends—influential men—get
them to write or wire their Repre
sentative in the lower House of the
Legislature asking them to support
the following amendment which will
be offered to the Medical Practice
bill when it comes up
This act shall not apply to any
person who ministers to or treats
the sick or suffering by mental or
spiritual means, whether gratui
tously or for compensation, and
without the use of any drug or
material remedy.
Mr. Carman Thursday refused to
comment on the subject, saying he
preferred not to even have It known
that Christian Scientists felt any
anxiety over the passage of the bill
It is understood, however, that if
the bill is passed without the amend
ment Christian Scientists will at once
declare it unconstitutional and will
cite as their authority the Constitu
tion of the United States
Diving Suit Nearly
Coffin for Inventor
SANTA MONICA, CAL., Aug 7 —
Tom Yamiahl. from Japan, invented
a rubber diving suit which, at its
trial dive this afternoon, sprung a
leak and nearly formed a coffin for
the inventor.
J. L. Green, in a rowboat, picked up
the Japanese as he was sinking and
towed him ashore. After being rolled
on a barrel, the inventor left for home.
THE PLAY
THIS WEEK
Senator Owen Offers Plan to In
crease Gold Reserve and to
Unify Currency.
WASHINGTON, Auk. 7.—A hill
providing for increasing the gold re
serve in the redemption division of
the Treasury, retiring the 2 per cent
bonds and unifying the currency is
sues of the United States, was in
troduced in the Senate to-day by
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, chair
man of the Hanking and Currency
Committee.
The measure provides that th© Sec
retary of the Treasury Is authorized
and directed, as gold certificates come
into the Treasury or subtreasuries
of the United States, to have them
canceled and the gold represented by
such certificates transferred to the
redemption division. In place of these
canceled gold certificates, the Sec
retary is to issue treasury notes of
the United States, redeemable in gold
at the Treasury.
The Secretary is authorized, in his
discretion, when requested to do so
by national hanks having outstand
ing national bank notes secured by 2
per cent bonds, to purchase these
bonds at par and accrued interest,
and to assume the redemption at par
of the hank notes secured by these
bonds, charging the amount of the
notes against the proceeds of the 2
per cent bonds and paying the bal
ance in cash to the national hanks.
These 2 per cent bonds shall then
be canceled, and a like amount of
twenty-year 3 per cent bonds shall
he placed in the redemption division
and the annual interest on them cred
ited to the funds of the redemption
division.
When the national hank notes the
redemption of which has been as
sumed shall come into the Treasury
they shall be canceled and retired
and in place of these notes the Sec
retary of the Treasury shall issue
treasury notes in like amount.
The bill was referred to the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency.
Castro Is Denounced
By His Namesake
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.— Clpriano
Castro, the would-be dictator of Ven
ezuela, Is not a real Castro, or even
a gentleman, according to Victor Clta
Castro, who reached here on the
French liner La Lorraine, and who
shouted indignation from all direc
tions when delayed for a time by
federal officials in the belief that
he was a possible ally of the redoubt
able Clpriano.
“1 know why you are keeping me
here,” he said. “You think I am going
to participate in the revolt down
there. You wound me; you pierce my
heart with your words. Oh, vile! He
is a peon and a ^»ddler; not a Cas
tro or a gentleman.”
Manuscript of Zola Novel Sought
For Years for ^renph
Government.
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At the Forsyth.
At the cool and busy Forsyth Theater
this week a seven-act bill ts offered that
contains a splendid mixture of variety.
Every act is making good its indorse
ment. The Eight Berlin Madcaps, eight
bewitching young misses, dance them
selves into their audiences’ hearts and
execute some clever acrobatics.
VanHoven, in his dippy magician act.
la met with roars of laughter from the
start until the finish of his act. His
antics on the stage with two little
boys, whom he selects from the audience '
to assist him in a trick, creates one
spasm of laughter after another Rob
ert Everest has the best monkey act
•eeri on a local stage.
At the Grand.
Hundreds of new patrons are find
ing their way Into the comfortable,
roomy, safe, clean and cool Grand,
where the new established motion pic
ture policy is meeting with the regular
natronage of a pleased clientele Every
thing in the way of convenience has
been done to make the Grand delight
ful
Colorado Women Are
Asking More Offices
DENVER, Aug. 7.—The victory of
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young and the up
rising of Chicago women in her be
half have aroused Chicago women
voters, who state they will demand
their full share of State and city of
fices.
Find Girls Lost in
Snow on Mt. Rainier
TACOMA, WASH., Aug 7.—Lost in
the snow on the Cowlitz trail on
Mount Rainier, two school teachers.
Miss Kitty Roberts, of Washington.
D. C.. and Miss Bernice Royce, of
San Francisco, were found by res
cuers too exhausted to walk.
Tells How It Feels to
Face Death by Rabies
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 7.—Fac
ing death from rabies is a grim or
deal. This is the feeling expressed
by Elsie Parish, noted writer of chil
dren's verses, who confidently awaits
the outcome of treatment begun ro
forestall infection to which she laid
herself open by sucking the wounds
of two little girls who had been bit
ten by a rabid dog
“Did you ever read an Improbable
story and then say to yourself that
It couldn’t have happened?” asked
Miss Parish. “That's the way I feel.
Of course, there Is a horror in it all,
but I just say, feeling as I do now,
that I Just know' I'm not going o
die.”
Appeals to Wilson
To Save His Teeth
I.OS ANOKI.ES. Auk. 7.—Dr. John
Grant Lyman. Federal prisoner,
charged with misusing the mails, has
made an appeal to President Wilson
for a hasty trial.
In a night lettergram sent to Wash
ington the physician complained that
his teeth have become worn to a razor
edge and he is unable to masticate his
food.
Still In The Lead
For over fifteen years Grape-Nuts, the pioneer health cereal, has had no
equal, either in flavour or nutrition.
Thousands of families use it regularly be
cause
Grape-Nuts
Has qualities which make
it the ideal food—
Delicious Flavour,
Rich Nourishment,
Quick Preoaration,
and withal, easily digested.
Grape-Nuts and cream, in place of heavy,
indigestible food, helps to make one cooler and
more comfortable on hot days; and builds
body and brain in a way that gives zest and
energy.
L
STRONG WORDS
From a Doctor with 40 Year* Expe
rience.
“In my 40 years' experience a* a
teacher and practitioner along hy
gienic lines," says a Calif, physician,
“I have never found a food to com
pare with Grape-Nuts for the benefit
of the general health of all classes of
people.
“I have recommended Grape-Nuts
for a number of years to patients
with the greatest success and every
year’s experience makes me more en
thusiastic regarding its use.
“I make it a rule to always recom
mend Grape-Nuts, and I’ostum in
place of coffee, when giving my pa
tients instructions as to diet, for I
know both Grape-Nuts and Postum
can be digested by anyone.
“As for myself, when engaged in
much mental work my diet twice a
day consists of Grape-Nuts and rich
cream. I find it just the thing to
build up and keep the brain in good
working order.
“In addition. Grape-Nuts always
keeps the digestive organs in a per
fect. healthy tone." Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Strong endorsements like the above
from physicians all over the country
have stamped Grape-Nuts the most
scientific food in the world.
“There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts
Bold by Grocers everywhere. _ .
"In London you hear of but two
people—■'King George and Dr. Len G.
Bfoughton—and possibly you hear a
little more of the latter than you do
of tiie former,” said W. S. Witham,
Atlanta banker and church worker, In
an address at the Wesley Memorial
Church Wednesday night.
The subject of his address w’as the
“Impression of Zurich,” and he told of
a trip through Europe in connection
with the International Sunday School
Convention. He declared that
Broughton was following out the same
line of work which he carried on in
Atlanta; that he spoke fearlessly of
things politic, and was the most
talked of man in the English Capi
tal.
Mr. Witham was discussing the
praising of a man's virtues while he
lived, and remarked that the trend of
the times now is to praise the living
more than the dead.
"Why, more people visit the tomb
of Pasteur than they do Napoleon's
It is the man who lives for his coun
try' who is getting the praise of the
world to-day, not the man who dies
for it.”
Catholic Women To
Oppose ‘The Cause’
BUFFALO, Aug. 7.—Organization
of a Catholic women’s league that
proposes to counteract the radical
tendencies of the women’s movement
Including their demand for the bal
lot, marked to-day's session of the
German Roman Catholic Central
Verein.
“The feminlnist movement,” said
Mrs. Joseph Frey, honorary* president,
“is being promoted by women whose
views are decidedly Pagan. If their
demands were to be realized the
Christian family would cease to exist
and woman’s condition would lapse
into paganism."
Town Terrorized by
Fatal Gun Battle
VALDOSTA, Aug. 7.—C. W. Cobb,
the Hazlehurt real estate dealer who
was seriously wounded in a fight with
the Crawford brothers at Moniac, Ga.,
is doing well. It is believed now he
will recover.
The fight, over a realty deal, oc
curred in the woods some distance
from the town, and a report received
here to-day from Moniac says that
J. M. Crawford, who was shot dead
by Cobb, and Cobb, apparently dead,
were left out all night, the people in
the tow’n being afraid to go out and
make an investigation. Another re
port that a Coroner’s jury had ren
dered a verdict justifying Cobb could
not be confirmed to-day.
Sues as Wife Turns
Tango Gown Model
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 7.—Pasqualc
L. Montanl, a musician, says in a di
vorce complaint filed to-day that his
wife told him she preferred to be a
living model in a tango gown than
live with him.
He says he is fully able to provide
for her. but she became a model in a
downtown department store, wearing
a tango gown which he says in his
complaint “is designed to display' the
leg from the ankle to the knee."
Bedridden 27 Years,
Ossified Author Dies
WELLINGTON, MO.. Aug. 7.—
Thomas F. Lockhart, who spent 27
years in bed, practically in one posi
tion. is dead here. His Joints were
ossified so that he could move only
his right shoulder and the middle
joints of two fingers.
He wrote many books, among them
an autobiography. wJiich brought him
enough to pay for a nurse.
Society Couple Divide
House in Quarantine
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Mr. and M^s.
Hobart C. Chatfield-Taylor, leaders
in the social set of Chicago and
prominent in Eastern social circles,
are living apart.
The separation is temporary, for it
is believed Mrs. Chatfleld-Taylor will
have recovered from the chickenpox
and be released from quarantine
within a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chatfleld-Taylor di
vided their mansion so that half the
house belongs to Mrs. Chatfleld-Tay
lor. The husband retained the other
half and he meets social and business
friends there.
Georgia Slayer Freed
By ‘Unwritten Law’
SAVANNAH, Aug. 7.—Another
homicide was justified under the “un
written law” here when a Jury last
night acquitted Lathrop George of the
charge of murdering Henry McClel
lan, who was shot and killed while
lyMng in the bedroom of Mrs. Fannie
George, wife of the defendant.
George claimed self-defense in a
personal statement to the court, say
ing McClellan was about to attack
him when the fatal shot was fired,
but his counsel relied almost entirely
upon the theory of justification.
NI^W YORK, Aug. 7.—A nation
wide'hunt by an American corres
pondent of Mme. Zola for the manu
script of Emile Zola’s novel of Paris
gutter life “Nana” has resulted in
finding the original copy of this story
in the J. P. Morgan collection in this
city. “Nana” is the only one of the
Zola manuficripts that is not in the
possesion of the French Government.
The ot.iers w*ere given by Mme. Zola.
Neither she nor the collectors for the
Government have yet been informed
where the “Nana” manuscript is.
Government Owns Othcr§.
J. P. Morgan said yesterday that
he manuscript was in his collection
ind that according to his records it
■vas the only one not owned by the
Government of France. Mme. Zola
was looking for the ‘manuscript and
that no request for it had ever come
to him from the French Government
or the widow of the novelist. Mr.
Morgan said that he did not know
vhat his attitude would be if such a
request should be made. It probably
vill be made to Mr. Morgan within
i few days by Guyot Cameron, for
merly professor of French in Prince
ton University, who has been com
missioned by Mme. Zola to locate th*-
manuscript.
An Old Friend of the Zolas.
Mr. Cameron formely lived in Paris
and is an old friend of the Zola fam
ily. His search began several years
ago with scant clues. The proprietor
of a book-shop in Paris remembered
having sold the manuscript to an
American, and that was about all Mr.
Cameron had to work on. He made
an exhaustive investigation in this
country by correspondence and per
sonal search among dealers and pri
vate collectors in various cities; but
the discovery finally came when a
friend told Mr. Cameron that he had
seen the “Nana’’ manuscript listed in
the Morgan collection in a foreign
paper at the time of the death of J. P.
Morgan. Sr.
He will write the story of its dis
covery to Mme. Zola and ill probably
ask Mr. Morgan for the manuscript
in her behalf.
U. S. Leads Europe In
Child Welfare Work
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Aug. 7.—“American ob
stetrical methods and child welfare
work In general were shown by the
papers and discussions at the infant
mortality cnference Just ended in
London to be superior to those of
England,” said Dr. Julius H. Hess, of
Chicago, to-day. “Indeed, our child
welfare work now surpasses that in
Germany, where such work had Its
origin.
“The methods in the British colo
nies are also in advance of those in
Europe.”
Bullfrogs Imported;
Skins Used in Purses
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.—Eigh
teen big mountain frogs have been
brought here from the Philippines by
Dr. F. M. McAllister, ship’s surgeon
on the Korea. He will give them to
the Park Commission for propaga
tion in Stow Lake.
The mouse-colored skin, mottled
with spots of darker hue, may be used
for the manufacture of women’s
purses and chatelaine sacks.
The frogs are edlicate in spite of
their size, and five died on the voyage
WOMAN DRIVES CAB.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Aug. 7.—
Mrs. L. J. Moses has secured a hack
license, took up a position at the
New Haven Railroad Station here
with her new surrey and a spirited
horse and put in a bid for “fares.”
ȣ- '
ALCOHOL 3^PER CENT
ANfegclable Preparation for As
slmila tin§ the RxxlantlRefJuia
ting the SmmndisaiulBowelsof
Promotes Digestion.Ckerfill
ness and Rest.Contains ncidMr
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
\
Signature
Reape of Old DcSMlILFTlXEEIt
Rmiphn Sred"
J/x.Srtam *■
Rochelle Salts -
jtnisi'Seed *■
JVnrrmint- _
iti iistoiuitt Soda*
Him Seed-
CkriM Stmr •
Wiitieyrmi Ftimr.
Aperfect Remedy for Crmstipa j
tion, Sour Stomach.DtarrhoH
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish'
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YOBK. I
Atb'Wtonths flld
n Posts -i5 Cewts
iGunmnteedunder the
Exact Copy ol Wrapper.
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
THE OINTAUR COMPANY, NIWYOM CITY.
It would be difficult to find
more conscientious, efficient
and painless dentists in Geor
gia than the gentlemen who
cwn and operate the
NEW YORK AND AMERICAN
DENTAL PARLORS
28 1-2 and 12 1-2 Peachtree Street,
Over Bonlte Theater
No students. All experts In
their profession Bight to twelve
year*’ experience They adver
tise that you may know where
to get the best work at reasona-
They solicit the moat difficult oaees and guarantee to fit
every osee they take If others have failed, try them. Qood set of
teeth, ti. All work guaranteed. Lady attendant. References Third Na
tional Bank. Phone Ivy 1817.
W.i. HARPER
ble prlc
P. E. OOLEMAN
Accused Swindlers
Face 28 Warrants
GREENSBORO, Aug. 7.—D. E.
Moorefleld and G. W. Bishop, arrest
ed in Arcadia, Fla., on charges of
cheating and swindling, are in the
custody of Sheriff E. C. Hixon, of
Greene County.
They arrived this morning, two
beautiful women accompanying them.
Twenty-eight warrants await them
after Greene County is through.
Justice Is Dispensed
From Rail Fence Top
SPOKANE, Aug. T.—Too busy har
vesting to go to his office. Justice
of Peace H. H. Wilson to-day sat on
the fence of his farm at Medical
Lake, heard a youth plead guilty and
fined him $50 and costs for taking
liquor into prohibition territory.
NEW 1914 PRICES
Effective August 1, 1913
Model T Runabout $500
ModelTTouringCar 550
Model T Town Car 750
With Full Equipment, f. o. b. Detroit.
Ford Motor Company
Detroit, Michigan
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Distilled water ls pronounced by highest medical authorities as the
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