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TTTF. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NTTVS.
HUSTLING ATLANTA SALESMAN
CONGRATULATED BY EMPLOYER
Charles .1. Williamson, on the left, praising T. A. Yon, a sales
man of the Ridley Williamson-Wvatt Company, for his good work
he Kind You Have Always Houglit has borne the signa
ture of Clms. II. Fletcher, and has been made under Ms
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no on,
lo deceive you in this. Counterfeits. Imitations and
*<■ Just-as-go'od” aro but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
Charges Speaker Burwell With
Breaking Promise to Bring
His Measures to Vote.
What is CASTORIA
1 w ... i . /"ui t>
own behalf for this beautiful me
mento ami for the generous senti
ments which have accompanied it.
It is a pleasant thin? for us to
to feel that we are here among so
many frknds, and it Is also a
pleasant thing for us to feel, as
we all do feel, a sincere reciprocal
friendship for the citizens of Lo*
Angeles and a deep devotion to tlie
best interests of this great city.
Notable Occasion for Paper.
This is a notable occasion for us
of The Examiner. It marks a
milestone in the progress of the
paper. It is made doubly mem
orable by the participation of our
Mayor, and by the attendance of
so many distinguished citizens.
Yet with all its importance and
significance it is only one of the
many occasions which we grate
fully remember where you have
kindly encouraged our efforts and
stimulated us to further endeavor.
Under such encouragement and
stimulus The Examiner hn«
grown until it Is one of the big
gest and best of ail my publica
tions. Ortainly there is no pub
lication of mine from Uos Angeles
to London In the success of which
I take a greater pride and pleas
ure.
I take pleasure In the success of
The Examiner first because I am
a (’aliforniun and take pleasure
in the success of everything Cal
ifornian. (Applause.)
I was not horn in Los Angeles,
but I was horn in (’allfomla.
A man is a Los Angelan. no
matter on what street of Lo* An
geles he Is horn or lives, and a
man is a Californian no matter in
what part of California he is born
or lives.
Bound Together Closely.
We Californians are learning
more and more that we are all
hound together by the firm bonds
of fraternity and that the com
bined success of all as Individuals
make the complete success of all
as a community. We are learn
ing that a friendly rivalry does
not moan a foolish jealousy; that
the fullest achievement is through
co-operation, and that whatever
operates for the benefit of Califor
nia operates for the benefit of all
of us ns Californians.
I take pleasure in the success of
The Examiner, too, because I re
alize that Los Angeles is destined
to become, and is fast becoming,
one of the greatest cities in the
world. (Applause.)
I want my system of publica
tions to be essentially a national
institution, and to be national It
must have representation in Los
Angeles as adequate as in any of
the greatest cities of the nation.
Finally, I take pleasure and
pride in the success of The Exam
iner because Los Angeles is not
only a leader in material develop
ment. but a leader in ethical and
intellectual development—a pi
oneer in political progress.
What are as yet only ideals
even in many of the most ad-
LOS ANGELES, Aug 12—Fifteen
thousand representative citizens of
Los Angeles, including city and coun
ty officials, men of the cloth and
members of the leading civic and fra
ternal organizations, witnessed yes
terday the ceremonies of laying the
cornerstone and raising the Califor
nia Bear Flag at the new home of
The Los Angeles Examiner, now in
course of construction.
These ceremonies were preceded by
a great parade throughout the, down
town streets, which acted as the es
cort of William Randolph Hearst and
Mayor H. H. Rose to the new build
ing site.
In the speakers’ stand were leaders
of the 'Mvlc and religious life in Los
Angeles, while in the grandstand was
a brilliant assemblage.
The ceremonies were held under the
auspices of the l>os Angeles Adver
tising Club, and Ernest Tngold. presi
dent of the club, introduced James R.
H. Wagner, president of the Los An
geles Realty Board, as master of cer
emonies. The Rev. Charles Edward
Bock, pastor of the First Methodist
Church, effered prayer. Mr. Wagner
presented the Bear Flag to The Ex
aminer from the people of Southern
California. Arthur W. Klnnv, pres
ident of the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce, made the speech of ac
ceptance. The Right Rev. Joseph H.
Johnson. Episcopal Rishop of the Dio
cese of Los Angeles, made an address,
and the Rev. Father George Donahoo,
representing the Right Rev. Thomas
J. Conary. Bishop of the Catholic Dio
cese of Monterey and Uos Angeles,
spoke.
Silver Trowel Given Mr. Hearst.
Dougins White, of the Advertising
Club, presented a silver trowel to
Mayor Rose, who officially laid the
cornerstone and then presented the
trowel to Mr. Hearst Dr. Sigmund
Hechtal. rabbi of the B’Nai Brith
Congregation, made the closing re
marks
It was in acknowledging the gift of
the trowel from Mayor Rose that Mr.
Hearst delivered his address, in which
he voiced his confidence in the great
future of Los Angeles and Southern
California. The various speakers
paid tribute to Mr. Hearst and to
The Examiner's influence in the ex
pandlng progress and prosperity of
Southern California.
A chorus of several hundred voices
rendered patriotic music.
Mr. Hearst said in his address:
I thank you most heartily on
behalf of the members of the Los
Angeles Examiner staff and on my
substitute for Castor Oil, Part
ing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
, Morphine nor other Narcotic
s guarantee. It destroys Worms
It cures Diarrluea and Wind
Teething* Troubles, cures Constipation
Hates the Food, regulates the
healthy and natural .dee?,
•’s Friend.
Oastoria is a harmless
gorie, Drops and Sooth
contains neither Opium,
substance. Its age is it?
an<l allays Feverishness,
Colic. It relit ves T—1--- _
ami Flatulency. It assim
Stomach and Bowels, giving
The Children's Panacea—The Mother
A tilt In which Representative Mc-
| ^rory, of Schley County, charged
j .Speaker Burwell with having failed
to keep his promise In regard to
placing the McCrory schoolbook bill
on the calendar, followed by another
in which McCrory shook a menacing
l finger at Representative Holtzclaw
| and warned him to “look out,” en-
| livened the proceedings of the House
j Monday afternoon.
Mr. McCrory arose to a question of
personal privilege shortly after the
disposition bf the “calf bill.”
“I was promised by the Speaker of
this House," he declared, “that he
would place my schoolbook bill on
the calendar for consideration to
day. He has not done it. I’ve heard
enough about calves this afternoon to
stock a book, and it seems to me, that
the members of the House consider
calves more important than the 500,-
000 school children of Georgia.
Studied Opposition Charged.
“If any man loves a child better
than he does a calf, let hirp help me ,
get this schoolbook bill up for con
sideration. It looks to me like there
is a studied effort to suppress my
bill."
Speaker Burwell denied that he had
promised Mr. McCrory Jo place his
bill on the calendar.
“I did not state that I would have
the bill placed at the head of the or
der for the day." replied the Speaker.
“I told Mr. McCrory that I would re
quest the Rules Committee to place
his bill on the calendar, but not being
the entire committee, I had no power
to so place It. The bill was placed
on the calendar for consideration to
day. but no one could foresee that
the time of the House would be taken
up by little things."
Shakes Finger at Holtzclaw.
The clash between McCrory and
Holtzclaw came during the consider
ation of the Western and Atlantic
Commission bill. Mr. Holtzclaw’ ob
jected to a motion to dispense with
the reading of the bill w’hen the House
went into committee of the w hole, and
Mr, Crory, who was standing near
shook a menacing finger at the Hous
ton County Representative and said:
“Holtzclaw, you are trying to kill
tirpe to prevent my bill, coming to a
’ vote. You had better look out!"
Mr. Holtzclaw was in conversation
with a member at the time. He
’ glanced at Mr. McCrory, but made
no reply.
The failure of the House to take
* action on the McCrory bill Monday
| kills the n»easure for the rest of the
session, inasmuch as the Senate has
served notice that it will not consider
| any House bill passed after Monday.
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years,
new vorh errr.
GAINS 22
THIN FOR YEARS
POUNDS IN 23 DAYS
Remarkable Experience of F. Gagnon.
Builds Up Weight Wonderfully.
“I was *ail run down to the very
bottom,’’ writes F. Gagnon. “I had
to quit work. I was so weak. Now,
thanks to Sargol, I look like a new
man. I gained 22 pounds in 23 days."
“Sargol has put 10 pounds on me
in 14 days,” states W. D. Roberts. “It
has made me sleep well, enjoy what I
ate and enabled me to work with in
terest and pleasure."
“I weighed 132 pounds when I com
menced taking Sargol. After taking
20 days I weighed 144 pounds. Sargol
is the most w’onderful preparation for
flesh building I have ever seen,’’ de
clares D. Martin, and J. Meier adds:
"For the past twenty years I have
taken medicine every day for indi
gestion and got thinner every year. I
took Sargol for forty days and feel
better than I have felt in twenty
years. My weight has increased from
150 to 170 pounds."
When hundreds of men and women
—and there are hundreds, with more
coming every day—living in every
nook and corner of this broad land,
voluntarily testify to weight increases
ranging all the way from 10 to 35
pounds, given them by Sargol, you
must admit, Mr. and Mrs. and Mtes
Thin Reader, that there must be
something in this Sargol method of
flesh-building after all.
Hadn’t you better look Into it, Just
as thousands of others have done?
Many thin folks say: “I’d given most
anything to put on a little extra
weight," but when someone suggests
a way they exclaim. “Not a chance.
Nothing will make me plump. I’m
built to stay thin." Until you have
tried Sargol, you do not and can not
know that this is true.
Sargol has put pounds of healthy
“stay there" flesh on hundreds w’ho
doubted and In spite of their doubts.
You don’t have to believe in Sargol
to grow plump from its use. You
just take it and watch weight pile up,
hollows vanish and your figure round
out to pleasing and normal proportions.
You weigh yourself when you begin
and again when you finish and you let
the scales tell the story.
Sargol is absolutely harmless. It 1s
a tiny concentrated tablet. You take
one with every meal. It mixes with
the food you eat for the purpose of
separating all of its flesh-producing
ingredients. It prepares these fat
making elements in an easily assimi
lated form, which the blood can read
ily absorb and carry all over your
body. Plump, w’ell-developed persons
don’t need Sargol to produce this re
sult. Their assimilative machinery
performs its functions without aid.
But thin folks’ assimilative organs do
not. This fatty portion of their food
now goes to waste through their bod
ies like unburned coal through an open
grate. A few days’ test of Sargol in
your case will surely prove w’hether
or not this is true of you. Isn’t It
worth trying?
5
4\ > -
vanced localities of the world are
actualities in Los Angeles.
What are dreaded as threatening
theories in conservative centers
are established as practical and
beneficial facts in this progres
sive community.
Conservatism a Failing.
The older sections of this coun
try and of every country are
hampered and handicapped in
their development by also-called
conservatism which is too often
nothing more than sheer selfish
ness or inertness.
The phrase “conservatism" is
made to cover a multitude of fail
ings.
The lack of Imagination to
foresee, the lack of energy to at
tempt, the lack of courage to act,
the lack of ability to achieve are
all cloaked under that convenient
word “conservatism.”
Conservatism is the attribute of
age. Energy, enthusiasm, cour
age, confidence and conviction are
the characteristics of youth aud
strength. It is these that have
wrought the miracle of Los Ange
les.
In New York the citizens are
still struggling vainly for that
first essential of electoral reform
—the direct nomination.
In Los Angeles you have pos
sessed this power long and em
ployed it well. In the East In
trenched privilege still is declar
ing against the awful possibili
ties of the recall. For years you
have exercised that function of
popular government Justly and
Judiciously.
In many localities the citizens
are timidly hesitating to adopt
woman suffrage. You have not
only proved the feasibility of their
right, but have demonstrated the
definite benefit, of it.
Noted Political Achievements.
You have made universal suf
frage a fact and popular govern
ment a reality. You have exer
cised the initiative and referen
dum wisely and temperately.
You have divorced your local
city government from national
politics and have made it what
It should be—a business Institu
tion conducted for the business
benefit of the stockholders, the
citizens.
You have brought water from
the cool, clear streams of the dis
tant mountains, undeflled, instead
of collecting it from the poisoned
and polluted puddles of the popu
lated districts.
You have put your public money
honestly and intelligently Into
great public works Instead of In
to the pockets of greedy promot
ers and corrupt politicians. You
are invading confidently and com
pletely the field of public owner
ship in spite of the forebodings
and forblddings of Interested pub
lic service corporations.
You have disproved all the ar
guments of retained corporation
attorneys and dissipated all the
opposition of paid corporation
politicians.
And behold!
Strides Br'ng Prosperity.
You have prospered incompar
ably in spite of your bold ad
vances and striking Innovations;
nay more, my friends, you have
prospered because of them.
In the favoring physical atmos
phere of this country, trees and
fruits grow big and in the favor
ing moral and spiritual atmos
phere of this community human
institutions grow to greatness
I am truly proud and pleased to
have a newspaper here to do Its
share in the development of this
Great city, to play Its part in the
progress of Ihis great State. I
am happy, too. to have a news
paper system to sow the seeds of
progress in other partn of the
nation and to cultivate it there
so that it may take root * and
and blossom and bear
per and be a power in the develop
ment and in the uplift of our glo
rious country.
ARTHUR W. KINNEY, president of
The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce—The people of Southern Cal
ifornia offer The Examiner their
sincere congratulations upon this
memorable occasion which marks
an epoch in its wonderful career in
our great city. It has always held
an unbounded faith in the mar
velous destiny of our Southwestern
metropolis and it has ever backed
up this faith by striving for every
thing that might contribute to the
prosperity of our people. It has,
Indeed, been one of the sturdy sen
tinels at this far Western outpost
of American idealism. Long ago it
enunciated a policy of civic and in
dustrial progress that must appeal
to every person who has the wel
fare of our city at heart—a policy
which, if pursued, must hasten to
the unfolding of the great move
ment that is destined to make our
Southwest empire world famed.
POPULAR EXCUR
SION TO WRIGHTS-
VILLE BEACH
$6 round trip; six days; Satur
day, August 23. Special train,
sleepers and coaches. Leave 6
p. m. Make reservations early.
SEABOARD.
To enable any thin reader, ten pounds or
more under weight, to easily make this tout w#
will give u 50c box of Sargol absolutely free.
Either Sargol will Increase your weight or It
won't, and the only way to know It la to try
It. Send for this Free Test Package to-day.
lncloalng 10c In silver or stamps to help pay
postage, packing, etc., and a full sire 50a
package will be sent by return mall free of
charge. Mail this coupon with your letter to
the Sargol Co., 109 H Herald Bldg , Bing
hamton. N. Y.
Possible
COME EAT WITH US AT
OUR EXPENSE
n| '!*y.jr-
leader, and so has the movement
for truth in advertising on the Pa
cific Coast. However, when we en
tered on this movement it already
possessed a leader, for 25 years ago,
or about that time, in the city of
San Francisco, a publisher arose
who made the plain statement that
no matter what the circulation of
his paper might be, that circulation
would be given truthfully and hon
estly to the people who bought
space. That publisher was William
Randolph Hearst. From that time
up to the present, in all the papers
which he has owned and published,
he has carried out that same idea
of honesty and truth in his adver
tising, because in the circulation
depends the sale of advertising.
HE REV. GEORGE DONAHOE
representing the Rt. Rev. Thomas
j. Conaty. of the Diocese of Mon
terey and Los Angeles—What at
taches importance to this occasion
and to the building that is now
laboriously rising here Is the fact
that this building is destined to be
come a great center of newspaper
activity in our gloriously growing
city. As the mission of The Ex
aminer goes forward the power of
The Examiner grows stronger. So
briefly, then, this Is my good wish,
first in behalf of us all, newspaper
BEST JELLICO LUMP COAL
AT S-4.50 PER T0N
Henry Meinert Coal Co. Phones 1787
FREE COUPON.
This coupon entitles any person to on* 50c
package of Sargol, the concentrated Flash
Bulldnr (provided you have never tried it)
and that 10 cents Is Inclosed to cover post
age, packing, etc. Head our advertisement
printed above, and then put 10c In allver In
letter to-day with coupon, and the full 50c
package will be sent to you by return post.
Address: The Sargol Company, 109-H Her
ald Bldg., Binghamton, N. Y. Write your
name and address plainly and PIN THIS
COUPON TO YOUR LETTER.
Ready Instantly
Place a level tenspoonful of Instant Postum in an or
dinary cup, pour on hot water, stir until dissolved, add
sugar and cream to taste—
and you have instantly
a most delicious bevera
2 TRAINS DAILY
Lt.7:I2AM.,S:10PM.
This makes Instant Postum right for most people.
Some like it stronger and use a heaping teaspoonful and
plenty of cream. Experiment until you get it right for
your taste and have it always made that way.
Telephones:
Bell Ivy
Atlanta
With one of our perfect water coolers in
your office, store or other place of busi
ness, you can always have a supply of
absolutely pure, germless water to
drink.
We install these coolers, keep them con
stantly supplied with Pura Distilled
Water and iced daily, for a moderate
charge.
The Perfect
Water
INSTANT POSTUM
is regular Postom reduced to powder form and soluble
in hot water.
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular Postum must he boiled.
Instant Postum requires no boiling, but is made in the
cup—instantly.
Postum is a pure food-drink made from whole wheat
and a small percent of New Orleans molasses. It is en
tirely free from the coffee drug, caffeine, and is used by
hundreds of thousands who appreciate the comfort and
advantage of being well.
If coffee don’t agree, try Instant Postum.
Distilled water is the only
germless and absolutely
pure water.
Filtered or boiled water is not freed
from germs; and all raw water is
dangerous to drink.
Pura Water is distilled by best mod
ern scientific processes and is the
true health water.
B’nal Brlt.h congregation—In my
ow n and in the name of those whom
I .have the honor to represent I
bring my meed of congratulations
and encouragement and cheer, first
of all to those who are primarily
affected by this event, to that hon
ored head of this gigantic enter
prise. to that man nationally hon
ored for the purity of his character,
for the sincerity of his purposes,
for the directness of hi* intentions,
for his ability and for the policy
with which he inspired The Lo* An
geles Examiner to favor none and
be fair to all—William Randolph
Hearst. The Los Angeles Examiner
—under God may it grow and pros-
PtWtCTU
JSMJIWWKWJTO
There’s a Reason
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