Newspaper Page Text
10A
ROOM REMAINS.
FOR'LIIIE ONES'
IN AD CONTEST
Many Enter, Few Have Persever
ance to Win, So It's Not
Too Late to Start.
The list of entries in the Want Ad
Contest of The Atlanta Georgian and I
Sunday American. appearing in to- |
day's paper, includes the names of!
manx estimable organizations and •
representative individu il citizens ot ;
Atlanta’- so lai. religious and husi- |
noss circles. All of them- contestants
have plunged into the campaign with |
the flrm intention of winning, and
their efforts already are proving ef
fective. But there is mom fur others
h. the flght, both organizations and
individuals. With perseverance and
energy as hie stock in trade, any can
didate may be successful, as the con
test is one in which the best worker
will win.
It may be that the best worker has
not yet entered the race. There still
is room for him.
Perseverance Essential.
The contest manager’s past expe
rience teaches hirn that there always
are those who are ambitious to win,
but have not the perseverance to run
the race to the finish. Any one of the
24 prizes is well worth the effort re
quired to win it.
Every nne nf these prizes Is going
to some candidate, and that within a
few short weeks. Why shouldn’t one
of them come to you? Are you not
gifted with ambition and enthusiasm?
Haven’t you some energy and desire
to succeed” With these requisites,
those entering now have a most ex
cellent opportunity to win one of the
24 valuable prizes—and, too. It can be
done with only your spare time be
tween now’ and the close of the con
test—November 15.
Some Pleasant Features.
There are two of the best of reasons
to make the contest pleasant and
commendable for those participating.
First, it offers a big net cash savings
to the advertiser on his investment;
second, each coupon book sold means
possibly a winning vote to the con
testant. It Is purely a busi
ness proportion, which any adver
tiser will appreciate Unless he wants
to get the benefit of the discount he
must vote for some contestant or pay
100 per cent for his advertising.
Any information desired by the
contestants may he had from the con
tent manager, No. 405 Foote & Davies
Building For the benefit of those
who can not call •luring business
hours the contest office will remain
open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings until 8 o’clock.
Only Radium in
West Canada Stolen
Particle Worth $1,500 Is Taken From
Drawer in Office of
Physician.
VANCOUVER. B C. Sept. 20.—The
only particle of radium In Western
Canada was stolen from Dr De Ver- ;
teuil, a madlcal practitioner, xx ho after
treating a patient in his consulting
room, left the drawer containing the
radium open while he left the room
for a moment with the patient. The
radium, which Is worth J 1.500. and
which is quite dangerous to handle,
was abstracted in his absence.
102 Years Young
■ jly
■ -r .
MRS. MARY A SIMPSON.
She owes her good health and great
strength to many years' use of
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
which only proves out oft repeated
contention that 1t “makes the old feel
young and keeps the young strong
and vigorous."
I h«»e mH Duff)’* Pure Malt Whiskey a grr»t
Oif.y )«*'.> and I 4 it <!»«•* me great strength
an«l » good appetite’ lam row 102 jtars out and
Ln very g-nxi health for one of my years Mrs.
Man A Simpson. 333 De Graw st . Brooklyn. x Y
Many tnen anti women who hare pa.ss<s| four
•rorr years and eren the century mark tell the
same story a* Mrs Simpson about what Duffy’s
Pure .Malt Whiskty has done towar-l renewing v>efr
youth at ! keeping ng hiCe a i hearty
ami in pase-d-Mj -<• .-II their facuttlo At a lead
lug doctor sa-<. ’ht ‘■eerc of 'he whoie thing i»
that Duffy’s Pure Ma!: Whiske, if taken as pre
scribed, asai&t* in driving out d'-u-Asr g rnjs in
viforaU< the brain, enriches blw quickens the
rir.ulatir brings restful a ,,j invents de
ay aro‘. <• ! ag»
CA L’TION Wnen you ash sour druggist, grocer
or dealer tor Duffy s Purr Malt Whskry be sun»
and set the genuine. It h an absolutely pure
medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold IN SEALED
BOTTLES ONLY—never In bulk. Look for the
trade-mark. the ’’Old
Chemist." on the label,
and makr sure the seal
over the cork Is unbrt- 'iX
ken. Price SI.OO a laioe /#/ W
bottle Write Medical M \&|
Department. Th- Puffy I<l JJI
Mi t Whiskey ( Hoch J \
ester, N. v . for film- % \X« /
irated med it " booklet \ Jf
and doctors acwe. both * J
-«« ,r "
"no genuine Duffy Pure >la!< XV .i-key t- sold
It SEALED BOTTLES oNI.X is mart druggbts,
grocers and ueaierv Should our friends L • any
reason be unable secure !t in thetr locality, ue
will hare it shipped to them imni their •earest
<t»-aler. express prepaid cash to a conij'aiijr order>
et the to!’. *ing prices
< Latgr Bettles. $4 30
6 Large Bottlrt. $5 90
•2 La eg- Bottle*. $ll.OO
Duffy « Pur- .M« t should Tx* in every!
h'-tne ar 1 ■*< nah ;!»•• a’me aruoun< en>e?'t • !
that • you may Ueume familiar ekb « source v ]
tt'-mli by exprm pcotoffice order, or »er- I
The Duff* Ma Whiakry roau»ny.
131 Whtu st . Kochtaier. NT. I
Boys Race 16 M. in Pedalmobiles
-?•*?
Cover Distance in I Hr. 57 Mins.
t
Two Members of The Georgian's
Flyer Team Compete in a
Unique Contest.
A spectacular race in
Irivcn by two boyp. resulted Satur-
I day afternoon In the record time of
1 - fie hour and 57 minutes for the trip
to College Park and back, more than
1 16 miles.
R. V. Richards was the winner. His
; opponent was C. R. BurchniaL The
two boys are members of The Geor
| gian Flyer team, which organization
I grew out of the interest that has been
1 aroused by the pedalmobile contest o'
Jhe Sunday American and Atlanta
Georgian.
In the race Saturday the two boyn
left a spot at the rear of The Geor
gian building. Each was directed to
choose his own route to College Park
snd back. Richards, the winner, was
only eight minutes ahead of Burch
nlal, whose time for the trip was two
hours and five minutes.
The pedajrnobiles have for their mo-
. AY -
**** ■<***»■
,_m. M
iI I a
■ I
<ive power only the feet of the drivers/
Considerable power of muscles has
been developed by the boys xvho are
members of The Georgian team, and
the advantage of the pedalmobile as
an agent of health as well as a means
of pleasure lias been demonstrated
fully.
So efficient has Richards become in
the operation of his machine that be
xvagers he can make a speed of 26
miles an hour on a level stretch for a
distance of 300 yards.
All this proves the worth of the
I prize that awaits a boy or girl xvho
wins one of the little cars in the ped
almobile contest No motor nor gaso
line is attached, but the drivers op
erate theii cars with their 1 feet, and
learn, after a little practice, to attain
a speed anti accuracy that affords a
pleasure equal to that given by an au
tomobile
Asks $15,000 for
Bad Meat Illness
I Pair Declare They Lost Fifty Pounds
After Eating Hamburger
Steak.
Tainted hamburger steak, as al
leged. was tiatncii in a suit for $15,000
damages, tiled in the City Court Sat
urday by E. D. Brooks ami wife
against T. R. Sawtell.
According to the petition, the
plaintiffs became violently til after
eating the steak Mrs Brooks, it is
asserted, fell off from 140 to 90
pounds.
num him,or beautiful I
OARK, inWTMOIKE, MADAM!
■ Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and Lustre.
< Gray, faded hair turned heautl
; full\ dark and lustrous almost over
x niei r, >.*.• a real.tv. if you'll t ike the
> troubl*- t" mix sage tea and sulphur,
s hut what’s the use; you get a large
j bottle of the nady-to-use tonic. 1
j called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur 1
j Hair Remedy," at drug stores here
I < for about 50 cents. Millions of bot
ties of •Wyeth’s’’ »• sold annu
} ly. says a wm.-known druggist. be- I
P cause it darkens the hair so natu- I
’! ra’ly and evenly that no one can tel’.
| J it has- been applied.
p You jus’ dampen a >ponc- r - aft *
brush with Wveth’s Sage and Sui-
—
wF SX -
y
('. R. Burcli
nial. at top,
and R. V.
Richards, who
heat him by a
narrow margin
in a race to
College Park
and return
in Georgian
pedalmobiles.
Corn Club Boys and
Canning Club Girls
I
Fifty Counties Expected to Enter
Contest at Tifton Show
1 in November.
1 TIFTON. Sept. 20.—Between 40 and
1 50 counties xx ill be represented at the
South Georgia Corn Show. Live Stock
and Poultry Exhibit which will be
’ held in Tifton November 13, 14
and 15.
The canning club girls from theffe
I counties will also exhibit and each
< boy and girl exhibiting xx ill be pre-I
i sented with a free ticket. bTve tick- 1
ets will also be offered as competitive
prizes in all the public schools of
Tift and adjoining counties.
. Curfew Bells Soon
To Ring in Dublin
Council at Next Meeting Will Legis
late Boys 16 Years Old
Off the Streets.
‘ DUBLIN. Sept 20—The Dublin
City Council has Instructed the Or
dinance Committee to have a curfew
law ready for passage at the next
, meeting.
< ; It xvlll prohibit all boys 16 years and
I) I tinder from straying around the
streets after a certain hour at night.
■ s
phur and draw it through your hair, ?
taking one small strand at a time J
Those whose hair is turning gray. S
becoming faded, dry. seraggly and S
thin have a surprise awaiting them. '>
because after jus’ one application J
the gray hair \ inches and your }
locks become luxur.antlx dark and J
beautiful all dam. ruff goes, s alp '
itching and falling hair stops 5
T s is the ag. of youth, gray
haired, unattractive folks aren’t s
wanted around. >0 get bus»y with f
the Sage and Sulphur to-night and s
you’ll b» amazed at your youthful ?
<1; ; ear.ince and the real beauty and <
healthy condition of your hair with- <
in a few days. Inquiry at drug S
slot. . hen a OUS that thev all sell
to:. ,■■ • i s Sage ..nd Sul ht:r ’ J
aip P- folks using it tre entnusi- <
j
1ir.7111.1X O 01. HUAI A11..1.MA, UA., OL.'UAI, OT.X 1 X..>IXIXI.II il, 1910.
U. S. GERMAN
PURER TO HELP
PANAMA FJIR
Special Edition Will Be Printed in
Berlin to Encourage Exhibits
From “Vaterland.*
NEW YORK, Rept. Ger
man Journal Is about to Issue a spe
cial Panama-Pacific Exposition prop
aganda publication in Berlin, with the
t view of demonstrating to the Ger
man officials, the leading manufac
' turers and publishers the magnitude
■ and attractions of the 1915 fair.
It will be the purpose of this spe
' rial edition to call attention of the
Germans to the fact that the Panama
! Canal will bring the Western shores
: of the American Hemisphere and the
markets of the Orient closer to the
doors of the workshops, the marts
and exchanges of Europe.
The German Government, as 1s
well known, decided some time ago
not to participate officially, but this
action aroused the Apposition of the
manufacturers and exporters, who arc
alive to the opportunity which this
event of xxorld-wide importance gives
them to extend their markets and to
keep what they have.
Opposition Organized.
Immediately after the decision of
the Government became known, a
movement wadset afoot by the New
York German Journal through its edi
tor, Theodore Sutro, and quickly gath
ered momentum under the powerful
and influential leadership of the gi
gantic German trans-Atlantic ship
ping interests, headed by Ballin, of
the Hamburg-American Line, and
Heineken, of the North German Lloyd,
to organize this opposition so as to
secure private German participation
vx hich would be a true representation
of the high condition of the German
industries.
The movement became at once very
popular, and headqmAers were open
ed in Berlin. Since Then many large
trade organizations have passed reso- 1
hitions regretting the action of the
Government and pledging their sup
port to the independent movement.
Especial appeal was made for a
guarantee fund, xx hich was headed
l»y Albert B» allin. director general of
the Hamburg-American Line, with a
subscript ion of $50,000. It is expected
this fund will reach $1,000,000. In
order to reduce expenses, the steam
ship lines will ask the American Gov
ernment in Washington for permis
sion to run ships, with exhibits for
San Francisco on board, through the
• anal before the forma! opening to
the general shipping.
All Germany Covered.
3'o aid all these plans, and to fur
■ther the cause of the exposition by
every means In its poxver, regardless
of expense, the Gorman Journal de-
I elded upon the issue of its great .Sun
day edition in the city of Berlin. This
edition, which will be distributed all
over Germany in hundreds of thou
sands of copies, comprises all the fea
tures of an up-to-date American
newspaper with Its comic sections, its
city life, novels, popular scientific
articles and the like.
Several nows sections printed at
Berlin will be devoted exclusively to
' the plan and scope of the exposition,
I its grounds and building's. Its pur
; poses and possibilities, and will be
piofusely Illustrated. It also will con
tain statements by leading Americans
i as well as contributions by the great
,. st living authorities and business
, men of Germany. The special Pana
| tna-Paclflc Exposition Issue of the
German Journal will be a fine souve
nir which will be prized and cherished
by everyone fortunate enough to get
a copy. •
HERMAN RIDDELL GOES
TO HARVARD LAW SCHOOL
With many collegiate honors al
ready to bls credit during his two-
I year career at Harvard. Horman E.
1 Riddell, a well-known Atlanta vnung
man, left Atlant.i Saturday for Cam
bridge. to complete his studies In law.
Mr. Riddell was honored bv his ap
pointment as editor of The Harvard
l«aw Review. He also was named by
tin* faculty as advisor, a position to
lie assumed during the coming term.
This is considered .one of the highest
’ honors to be attained by a student in
the Harvard Law School.
A Souvenir Night I
De Luxe
Monday Night, September 22, will
be the Second Souvenir Night at fij
| Piedmont Hotel Case
So successful was our Fall Opening Souvenir Night j
last Monday that we have had many inquiries for a p
continuance of these delightful occasions. Each !3
's Monday night will be Souvenir Night.
Miss Claire Garner The Souvenirs
A soprano of unusual ex- The Piedmont souve
cellence has been engaged nirs are dainty gifts of ';
to sing each night during rare char , m for , lhe ladie ® !
„ —something of use and )«
<. the week at The Piedmont. attractiveness
Coining direct from the The Oyster season Is i-j
Majestic Theater at Chi- now <n full Mast at The <?
cago. Miss Garner Is cer- P 1 ? dl ?r nt ’ , an . d f we av ? '
, , , , only the selects, for which S <
tain to please with her Tjj e piedmont has become
comic and popular songs. famous.
You Are Invited
Customs Men Bribed
By Rich, Is Charged
Seizure of Mrs. John McCullough's
Trunks May Lead to Scandal,
Says Surveyor.
•
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. —Charges
that certain Treasury Department of
ficials have connived false declara
tions of Importations bj- wealthy
smugglers are betag Investigated by
General Nelson H. Henry, Surveyor
of the Port of New York. The In
quiry followed the seizure of baggage
of Mrs. John McCullough.
"I fear the discoveries we have
made and expect to make tn the near
future will end tn a serious scandal."
said General Henry to-day tn reply to
an Inquiry as to whether evidence of
bribery by wealthy persons had been
discovered.
The gowns, lingerie and mllltnery
discovered In the McCullough trunks
ore believed to be worth about $5,000,
whereas a valuation of only >2OO was
entered in -he declaration sworn to by
Mr. McCullough.
Jilted by Heiress,
Wooes Her Sister
Swedish 'Nobleman* Refused by Hel
ena, Turns to Laura Stallo
to Find Consolation.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—Nils Flor
man. who claims to be a Swedish
nobleman jilted two years agro by
Miss Helena Stallo, now the Princess
Murat, the girl who, with her sister
Laura, Is heir to the entire estate of
their errandfather, Alexander Mc-
Donald. Standard OH magnate, has
transferred his affections to the sis
ter of his former fiancee.
Florman has been visitingr for some
time at Miss Laura Stalin’s summer
horn'’ on Prince Edward Isle.
“I am not a fortune hunter.” de
clared Florman. "I love Miss Stallo.
To prove I love her, I am willing to
go to work.”
Florman secured a position with a
Fifth avenue Jewelry house. *
Heart Barometer
Now Used in London
Electro-Cardiograph Automatically
Measures and Records Waves
Sent by Each Beat.
Special Cable to The American.
IX)NX>ON, Sept 20. —A wonderful
heart barometer is being used suc
cessfully in a Ix>ndon hospital. It Is
technically known as an "electro
cardiograph,” and automatically
measures and records xvaves set up by
each heart-beat. It is useful in diag
nosing diseases of the heart and also
In Indicating the effect on the heart
of different drugs.
The cardiograph is electrically con
nected with txvo births filled with salt
xxater, In which the patient places his
right foot and left hand.
Oglethorpe Officer
Weds in Nebraska
Daughter of Major Charles G. French
Becomes Bride of Eleventh
Cavalry Lieutenant.
OMAHA, SepV 20.—Lieutenant
Eben Swift. Jr., Eleventh United
States (’axairy, and formerly of the
Seventh Illinois Infantry, was mar
ried at Fort Crook, Nebr., to-night to
Miss Marion French, daughter of Ma
jor Charles G. French, of the Fourth
Infantry. Lieutenant Swift, who is
stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. is a
son of Colonel Ehen Swift, of the
Eighth Cavalry. Both Colonel and
Lieutenant Swift are from Illinois.
A short time before the wedding it
xxas discovered that Lieutenant Swift
had made an error and secured a mar
riage license in the wrong county. A
hurried trip by automobile was made
to the correct county seat, and the
ceremony was performed on time.
HELD FOR FIGHT WITH
POLICE AT CITY HALL
A. C. Pylant. a car repairer, of No.
1250 Marietta street, will be arraign
ed in police court Monday morning
<»n charges of disorderly conduct'and
resisting an officer, as a result of a
flght he had with Policemen Shaw
and A. L. Smith at the City Hall Sai
urdav afternoon.
According to the police. Pylant was
standing in the City Hall lobby curs
ing. and Shaw placed him under ar
rest. Pylant is a powerful man, and
Shaw, unable to handle him. called
Smith.
FREE CUSS #T
TECH IS J BOBU
TO WDRKINGMAN
Machinist Tells How He Increased
Earning Capacity Through
Schooling Given by State.
/ From an ordinary job as a ma
chinist to a position as assistant night
Instructor at Georgia Tech and a ma
terial Increase in salary and responsi
bility In his regular dally work, is the
record of what three years of free
schooling at the Tech Night School
did for J. C. Lynes.
The opportunities that were given
Mr. Lynes are offered free by the
State of Georgia through Tech to any
other man or boy In Atlanta who has
the grit and determination to take
advantage of them. The night school
at Tech Is a free State institution.
It furnishes an opportunity for men
and boys who work In the daytime
to obtain free the same education
which day students pay tor.
Mr. Lynes told Saturday what it
did for him. He said:
"Three years ago I was what I
suppose you might call an ordinary'
machinist In Atlanta, working for a
wage less than $3 a day, and finding
my work hard, because, while I had a
natural aptitude for machinery, I did
not have the necessary technical edu
cation.
"I read how the State of Georgia
was offering free night school to men
who worked in the daytime. I went
out to the Tech one night three years
ago, and I have been going ever since.
I learned, and I had rather go to
Tech School at night than stay at
home, and Instead of making me tired
for my work the next day. it has made
my work easier. I took a machine
shop course, studied arithmetic and
mechanics. After about six months I
began to see where I could apply what
I learned at Tech to my work In the
daytime, making labor easier and
turning out better work. Three years
ago I merely understood in an ordi
nary' mechanical way the nature of
the machinery I was working on.
To-day, if a machine breaks I can
make with my own hands any new
piece to take its place. I expect 1
could build one of the machines, if
necessary
"It looks like a hard proposition to
work all day and study at night,
but I want to tell any machinist in
Atlanta that if he does what I did, it
will make his life easier Instead of
harder, and a whole lot more profit
able.”
Prince’s Laundress
On Way to New York
Defiant as She Travels Eastward To
Be Deported From the
United States.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 20 —With a i
murderer and nine undesirables as,
her traveling companions, Mrs. Clara j
Melcher, the Viennese laundress who
pursued Prince S' -’t laus Sulkowski ]
to thwart his marriage with Miss i
Louise Freese, of Los Angeles, passed I
through New Orleans to-night. She
xvas in charge of Inspector Aeep, ot
the Immigration Service, en route to
New York to be deported.
There was something half defiant
and a touch of temper and bravado in
her manner.
In the party was Louy Giovanni,
an Italian, from Imperial, Cal., xvho |
chopped off the head of his wife’s j
sweetheart and carried it before the I
woman. I
| -I IM I■
I I
j. V "
•*• Five different grades of rice Including DOMINO were placed under the
magnifying glass and then photographed. No. 1 represented DOMINO,
while the others represent various inferior grades. ■
® We believe that by serving only the best *
- quality of head rice to the consumer, in a £
g sanitary package, we can enormously in-
crease 4 the consumption by judicious
R advertising. m
,"7q For thispurpose we haveplanned
ltd a broad campaign or
! |
and the Consumer. k
i 10c a.nd 25c Patckacges
\ | AT TOUR GROCERS j?
r Book of Recipes on application
~ NEW ORLEANS
r— I beimembjeeJ
Two Face Court for
Warship's Grounding
Captain and Lieutenant on Louisiana
Ordered Before Court-martial
by Navy Secretary.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—As the
result of a court of inquiry. Secre
tary ot the Navy Daniels to-day or
dered a court-martial of Captain Har
ry Field and Lieutenant Benjamin J.
Barthalow, -because of their respon
sibility for the grounding of the bat
tleship Louisiana August 26 off Vera
Cruz, Mexico. The court-martial
probably will take place on one of
the ships in Mexican waters.
fhwWTr
■I A Wi* Re gals at Chateau Frontenac. Qvtbeo
Get •
O E To-niorrow s Style
H H a y i n a
|/ Regal
The styles in Regal Shoes to-day are those
you will see to-morrou) in other Shoes.
The ease and softness of the fashionable
‘‘English suits’’ are perfectly matched and
mated in fashionable Regal Shoes with their
sloping toes, wide shanks, flat treads and
low ‘‘block heels.”
I S’ I
I
I S!
$3.50 and $4.00 $4.50 and $5.00
REGAL SHOES
Six Whitehall St.
Tennessee Saloons
Now Really Closing
Senate Passes Bill Giving Courts
Right to Shut Bars as
Nuisance.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 20.—The Sen
ate of the Tennessee General Assem
bly this afternoon passed the bill giv
ing the courts of the State the right
to close saloons under the nuisance
act.
The measure will pass the House
next week unless enough Republicans
are unseated to prevent this, and
when passed by the lower House the
bill will be signed by the Governor.
The law is framed to enforce pro
hibition throughout Tennessee.