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The Bulgarian Sandal.
The Petite Trianon.
Trail Blazing Party Reaches Mor
gan City After Strenuous Battle
With the Elements.
Cheered by hundreds of good roads
and highway boosters and greeted by
the best brass band in town, E. L.
Ferguson and his party of transcon
tinental pathfinders, glided into Mor
gan City, La., late Tuesday after a
harrowing experience with a terrific
thunder shower sixteen miles out.
As a result of the downpour the
tourists Wefe delayed several hours.
They probably will not reach Lake
Charles before Saturday, nor Orange
City before Monday. Houston, how
ever, probably will be made on the
original schedule time.
Morgan City’s reception was second
only to the monster reception tend
ered in the larger cities along the
transcontinental -route. The citizens
showed the greatest enthusiasm in
the monster highway project and
pledged their support to Mr. Fergu
son in every way possible. According
to announcement of parish officials
several of the highways will be en
tirely rebuilt within the next year
and all of the roads will be put in
the best of condition.
The sentiment at Morgan City was
similar to that manifested all along
the Louisian trail, at Donaldsonville,
Napoleonville, Thibodeaux, Houma
and intermediate towns. Housing
greetings were extended to the path
finders in each of these towns.
‘Gil’ Anderson Wins
Wife Back With Race
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Did the win
ning of the Elgin trophy race last
Saturday act as the principal factor
in reuniting “Gil” Anderson with his
wife? It Is whispered that it did.
Anyway. Mrs. “Gil.” who, during the
race, was preparing to get a divorce
from the daring driver, has recon-
aidered.
‘1 knew somebody was pulling for
nie all the time,” said Anderson.
“Now I know it was—my wife!”
It is expected that a reconciliation
will he effected at once.
Artist's Missing Wife
Believed White Slave
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3.—Al
though James Soler, a New Orleans
artist, whose wife disappeared August
17, professes to believe she is the vic
tim of an Eastern white slave trust,
he is’unable to produce any evidence
in support of this theory.
The police have- obtained letters
exchanged by airs. Soler and Mijro
Tolentlno, a traveling journalist, who
says New York is his home, which
apparently refute the theory of the
husband.
Rev. Dr. C. F. Aked
Joins Hearst Staff
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.—The Rev.
Charles F. Aked, formerly pastor of
Rockefeller’s Fifth Avenue Church In
New York, has joined the staff of Wil
liam Randolph Hearst’s Examiner here.
pr. Aked will write three articles a
week, to appear on the editorial page,
and in addition will offer comment on
the leading news events.
Mail Order Bride Is
‘Shipped Back' Home
LAPORTE, IND., Sept. 3.—The lit
tle Michigan town of Allegan fur
nished the setting to-day for an un
usual climax of what had been
planned to he a very happy event.
Oakley O. Ring, a young business
man. of Otsego, Mich., advertised for
a wife. One of the letters which he
received came from a young woman
who gave her name as Margaret Ben-
net, with. Chicago as her home. Court
ing was conducted by correspondence.
Yesterday Ring obtained a license at
Allegan, and. going to the depot,
awaited the coming of Miss Bennett.
To-day was the appointed time for
the. ceremony, but it was not per
formed, Ring explaining that “she did
not fill the bill, so I shipped her back.”
Week's Oyster Diet
To Cheapen Living
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The in
auguration of a national “oyster
week,” when the bivalves shall take
the place of meat on the tables of
the United States, was indorsed to
day by Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, chief
or-the/Bureau of Chemistry of the
Department of Agriculture.
Dr. Alsberg holds that the substi
tution of oysters for meat would bring
the bivalve into greater use through
out the United States and help to
bring about a decrease in the cost
of living. The week of October 20 is
the time officially set.
High German Official
New Envoy to Japan
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Sept. 3.—Evidence of
closer relations between Germany and
Japan in the future came to-day with
the appointment of Under Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs Zimmer-
mani] to be German Ambassador to
Japan.
The German Minister at Buenos
Ayres will be recalled to tho Foreign
Department to take Herr Zimmer-
mann's place.
Fails in Blackmail
Plot on Rothschild
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Sept. 3.—A man known
as Heinrich Kremers Kuthen was
tried in Old Bailey Court to-day on
the charge of trying to blackmail
Lord Rothschild, of the famous bank
ing family and one of the richest men
in the world.
Kuthen was found guilty and sen
tenced to fifteen months' imprison
ment. When his sentence is up, thi
Home Office said he will be deported.
200 Big Icebergs in
Trans-Atlantic Lane
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.—The Hy
drographic office here reports a vast
flotilla, of icebergs in the course of
trans-Atlantic shipping.
Officials Maid more than 200 huge
bergs have been sighted by incoming
vessels. Warnings to skippers have
been posted to Atlantic seaports.
Yuan to Resign When
Peace Is Restored
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MUKDEN, MANCHURIA, Sept. 3.
—A telegram from Pekin quotes Yuan
Shih Kai as saying he will resign the
Presidency of China as soon as peace
is restored.
OF 2,000 IN
PUPILS PREDICTED
Superintendent Slaton Urges the
Parents to Help Relieve Con
gestion on Openinfi Day.
Anticipating an increase of nearly
2,(H)0 in the school attendance, Super
intendent William M. Slaton. ha» is
sued an order urging all parents to
secure entrance tickets for their chil
dren at the earliest possible moment
in order to relieve congestion on open
ing day.
Superintendent Slaton predicted on
Wednesday the total school attend
ance this year would be nearly 28.000,
as compared with 26.000 in 1912. As a
result of this increase every school
building In the city will be taxed to
Its capacity, and the rule “first come,
first served,” will have to be Invoked.
Plans for opening are practically
complete as a result of strenuous ef
forts of the superintendent and his
corps of assistants and teachers dur
ing the last few weeks. The teach
ers’ normal school, in session at the
Boys’ High School, will continue Wed
nesday and Thursday, and open meet
ings will be held in addition by the
teachers of the various grades. En
trance examinations will be held Fri
day.
According to announcement Wed
nesday, the Neal Academy on More
land avenue, has been leased and will
be opened as a graded school within
the next 30 days.
Countess Is Freed of
Wrecking Apartment
CHICAGO, Sept. 3 —As a rule you will
find few royal Russian countesses In
Chicago who will stick out their tongues
and give vent to a spiteful, satisfied
"bah.’’
Countess Adelaide DeRogal Allen did
so when the charge of disorderly con
duct against her was dismissed. She
W as charged with doing $600 worth of
damage to statuary, vines and furnish
ings at the bachelor apartments of O.
Bock.
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased Men
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are able to pay for skillful treatment.
Consult me in person or by letter and
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and perhaps save much time, suffer
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graduate and licensed, long estab
lished and reliable
For 30 days my fee will be Just one
half what other specialists charge, or
Weekly or Monthly Payments Ac
cepted.
FOR BLOOD POISON I use the
marvelous GERMAN REMEDY, “606”
or “914,” and such improve ’ remedies
used for the cure of this disease No
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For Weak Men, Lymph Compound,
combined with my direct treatment,
restoring the vital forces to the fullest
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In Chronic Diseases my patients are
cured In less time, quickly, and T use
the latest Improved methods. Consul
tation and advice Free. Call or write,
DR. HUGHES,
Opposite Third National Bank,
16*/a N. Broad St., Atlanta. Ga.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sundays.
9 to 1.
Trio Bow Tango Slipper.
Another Tango Pump, with fish scale stocking.
The Tango Pump, after the fashion worn by Marie Antoinette,
with clasp at top.
Courts to Settle
Sewer Tax Dispute
Whether the city has the right to
collect assessments for sewers from
property owners along streets where
sewers have been Installed, but no wa
ter connection given, is a question which
will be thrashed out in the courts. There
is due approximately $15,000 by prop
erty owners on these assessments, and
City Attorney Mayson has instructed
City Marshal James M. Fuller to issue
h. fas. against those who have not paid
up.
It is understood that practically *very
one of the property owners will iesist
collection until water connection is giv
en them. Mr. Mayson is of the opinion
the city can legally force collection by
levying upon the property.
80 Royal Scoins at
Manuel’s Wedding
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Sept. 3.—Eighty royal
princes and princesses will take part
In the marriage of King Manuel, of
Portugal, and Princess Augusta Vic
toria. of Hohenzollern, which is to
take place next Thursday at Sig-
maringen. England, the bride’s hom«.
Manuel is due to arrive at Sig-
maringen to-morrow.
From Wealthy Home
To Cafe Dishwasher
SAVANNAH, Sept. 3.—From a home
of wealth and refinement In NCw York
to a dishwasher in a Savannah cafe
was the story revealed In the search for
Mrs. Mollie Gotthelf Gunterman.
A year ago the pretty wife of H. S.
Gotthelf. New Y° rk lace Importer, eloped
with Antone Gi.nterrnan, electrician.
Iler husband followed her South, but
she refused to go back with him. A
few days ago she left Gunterman, who
was living at Augusta, and came to
Savannah. She tried to secure passage
to New York, but failing, sought em
ployment in a cafe. Gunterman per
suaded her to return to Augusta with
him.
Banker Mellon May
Re-Wed Former Wife
PITTSBURG, Sept. 3.—Andrew W
Mellon has reached an understanding
with his former wife, their friends
assert, and the two will remarry. The
millionaire banker was granted a di
vorce in the spring of last year.
Mrs. Mellon was visiting her two
children, It is said, when Mellon also
appeared, and the question of a re
union for their sake came up.
Graham Crackers baked by the
National Biscuit Company have a
flavor and zest all their own. You
will relish them. They will nourish
you.
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Made from the finest materials and
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the children without stint. Always
look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark.
10c
Miss Susie Wells Puts Stop to
Contemplated Change of Mc
Daniel St. to Oxford Place.
Miss Susie Wells, who lives at the
Piedmont Hotel, declared that woman
does not need the ballot to exercise
a real political influence, when, at the
meeting of Council Monday, her ef
fective lobbying prevented the chang
ing of the name of McDaniel street
to Oxford place.
It was the climax of a fight that has
been in progress for months. A num
ber of residents petitioned Council to
change the name of the street to a
more stylish one. Miss Wells Inherit
ed considerable property on that
street from her father. She declares
that plain old McDaniel, in honor of
Governor McDaniel, of Georgia, was
good enough for her, and she per
suaded a majority of the propertj
owners on that street to back her up.
A number of women were on the
other side of the question and they
won a majority of the Streets Com
mittee. At the meeting of Council
Tuesday Alderman J. W. Maddox
made a stirring speech in behalf oi
Miss Wells’ cause and the recom
mendation of the committee was re
jected.
Miss Wells and her feminine op
ponents who sat across the room from
her alternated in the cheering dur
ing the debate. Then to satisfy the
McDaniel street folk, Councilman
Claude C. Mason introduced a resolu
tion to take the name Pittsburg, the
southern negro section of the city, off
the McDaniel street cars. The reso
lution was adopted and will be trans
mitted to the officials of the Georgia
Railway and Power Company as a re
quest.
Cigarettes Barred to
Aldershot Troops
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Sept. 3.—The prevalence
of excessive cigarette simoking In the
British army has led General Sir
Douglas Haig to issue an order to
all the troops of the Aldershot com
mand, directing that no troops under
hirms, or engaged In any regimental
duty or fatigue work shall be al
lowed to make cigarettes.
While most of the commanding of
ficers agree that the smoking of cig
arettes is harmful to the soldiers,
only a few wish to prohibit it al
together.
Cheer Up, All! Wilson
Reads ‘Dime Novels'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. — Boy
readers of the forbidden book? usual
ly characterized as “dime novels,”
may take hope. President Wilson,
author and statesman, reads detec
tive stories for recreation, and tho
more lurid they are the better he
likes them. His family and friends
always see that a fres»h supply Is on
hand after a busy day.
Then, with a good light and quiet,
he loses himself in the solving of
some bloody crime and follows with
bated breath the exploits of a Dick
Turpip or Sherlock Holmes.
Mother’s Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doll to Fondle le
Woman's Greatest Happiness.
Ona or tha moat Important matter* about S
which woman concern theraswlvaa U thalr future <
atatua aa a gruidiuothar. And ehc la vUdum >
line If who knows of or learn* of that famou* ^
remedy, Mother’s Friend. This la an external
application for the abdominal rouaclea and )
breasts. It certainly has a woudarful Influence,
allays all fear, banishes all pain. Is a moet
grateful encouragement to the young, expectant
mother, and permits her to go through the
period happy In mind, free In body and thus
desUned to anticipate woman’s greatest happi
ness as nature intended she should.
The action <»f Mother's Friend makes the
muscles free, pliant and responsive to expan
slon Thu* all strain and tension upon the
nerree and ligaments Is avoided, and. In place
of a period of discomfort and conscuuent dread.
It Is a season of calm rep >ne and Joyful ax
pectatlon
There la no nausea, no morning sickness, no
nervous twitching, nune of that onatant strain
known to to many women, hence Mother's
Friend Is really one at the greatest blessings
that could be devised
This splendid and certain remedy can be
had of any druggist at $1 00 a bottle, and Is
sure to prove of lneetiinaUc value, not on?y
upon the mother, but upon the health and
future at the child. Write to bradfleld Hegu
lator Co.. 132 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.. for
their book to expectant mothers.
TALLULAH FALLS
$1.50 Round Trip $1.50
Thursday, Sept. 4, 1913.
Leave Terminal Station
8 a. m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
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