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V itm. TIEATtRT’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. CA , SUNDAY. DECEMP.ER 9 D ; ,'ist at English Teachers’ Con vention Tells Responsibility of Reporters and Editors. • 'AGO. ILL., Dec. a—Slant? : red some hard wallops to-day at ands of the purists attending the al meeting of the National Coun- Knglish Teachers, and newspa* reporters, copy readers and edi- were told that what they write • tint lias succeeded the Bible in v ng the expressions of the public. - were made to newspaper i ■ erefore, to us*c their influence for good English. !ior< ar<* some of the popular ex- iiiis which are held up as "hor- pxamples” by exponents of pure Whom are you?” Hh didn’t show un.' I'm going to take up.” « going K'me." - - a’-i the father I go: real good looking, made a date.” This here affair.” : ni glad that’s over with.” You've got me going.” . ■•I'm off of that.” Professor Fred- X. Scott, of the , r, •rsity of Michigan, who submit- te.l - list of “horrible examples” now nrent n the vernacular, was the iker who declared the lingual in- Uuence of the Bible was being super- .. Hd by tliat of the newspapers. That the daily newspaper is the powerful and the most per- ?ive influence of our day and na- ■’,i) will, I think, be conceded,” said Professor Scott. “It is not going t>a far to sa> that the aims and ambitions and modes of thought and expression of ihe younger generation are largelv moleed by its contents. Not even the Scriptures can com pete. with it.” Dr. Feterkin Believes in Colors Ui Knife Mer if Well Clad MO TO HOUSE mb v»v Says Surgeon s Clothes Aid Work Dr. 0. Sherman Peterkin, a Western sur geon who be lieves lie should never operate unless there is is entire har mony between his mood and his attire. Hence, lie usually wears many colors. Mouse shades, browns, checks of gray and blue, stripes of white, yellow, orange and olive green are a few of the colors that ap pear in liis every-day dress. f'" < Town Factions Row Over Sunday Law MARENGO. ILL., Dec. 6.—John S. arber in Marengo, believes i > liis duty as a good citizen to shave his friends on Sunday, despite an ordi- nance making it an offense to keep a barber shop open on that eay, In con sequence ho is the center of a fight in the courts which divided the town and caused no end of discussion. Rowland has been arrested five times since Labor Day. GIRL MAKES $222 AS FARMER. POCAHONTAS, ARK.. Dec. 6.—Thor- •ongh demonstration of what can be pro duced on a small piece of ground in Randolph Count\ has been proven by one of the small girls of the Girls’ Can ning Club of the county. Lena Baltz, one of the prize winners in the county contest, and who made a good showing at the Hot Springs State Fair, has made a p. fit of $222.15 from one-tenth of an acre of ground. BUSINESS NOTICES. Piles Quickly Cured At Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Nation’s Offices Overflow With Exhibits, Cumbering Halls and Using Needed Desk Space. •: O / V J /V “If Patriotic, Wear Red, White and Blue,” is Seattle Physician’s Advice. CHICAGO. Dec 6.—Dr. O Sher man Peterkin. of Seattle, believes in the symphonic garb. The doctor, who is here attending a series of meetings of physicians and surgeons, says so himself. He declared most positively to-day that there should be perfect harmony between a surgeon’s cloth ing and the mood he happens to be in, if he is to be successful in his operations. “An artist is shocked.” said the surgeon, “when he jsees colors that do not harmonize. A musician feels like tearing his hair when there is lack of symphony. I can not operate success fully unless the attire I wear is In sympathy with the particular mood I am in. Let every man wear the colors that suit his taste. Do not laugh at him. Ridicule might drive him to clothes that would put a damper on his ambition.” As the physician talked the report er noted his attire, and was glad that he was not to he operated on by the doctor in the clothes the latter was then wearing. His mood would have been far from sad and serious. This is a leaf from the reporter’s note book: Mouse-colored velour hat. Brown overcoat. Check suit of gray and blue and brown color. White and dark yellow striped shirt. Orange tie. Olive green gaiters. Brown shoes. The doctor also believes in patriot ism plus clothes. “If a man is patriotic,” he de clared, “and wakes up some fine morning to find he is in the spirit to lay down his life for Fncle Sam— if he cares to bedeck himself in a coat and trousers with the colors of the national emblem—who has the right to think him out of his mind? That man’s mood is in direct line with his clothes, and 1 venture he will do a better day’s work for It.” The Pyramid Smile. .Many rases of Piles have been cured by .i trial package of Pyramid Pile Rem edy without further treatment. When it oroves its value to you. get more from your druggist at 50c a box. and b* sure you get the kind you ask for. him ply fill out free coupon below and mail to-day. Save yourself from the surgron's knife ;i nd its torture, the doc tor and his bills. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 402 Pyramid .Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Pyra mid Pile Remedy, at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name Street City.. .State. Everybody After Hot Springs Liver Buttons People Coming for Miles Around for Wonderful Constipation Remedy That Is Better. Safer and Surer Than Calomel. Tone up your liver, clean your bowels of foul waste, drive out poisonous gases. *nd constipation and fed fine and full °f energy j n twenty-four hours. Throw away calomel, it’s dangerous, you know it. everybody knows it. HOT SPRINGS DIVER BUTTONS arc different. They are harmless, act gently but surely on the bowels, and do not cause a particle of after misery »nd are fine for children as well as grownups. They are joyfully laxative and more, the' are fine for laziness, dizziness, biliousness sick headache, sallow skin and malaria. They make everybody feed good be cause they act as a general tonic, driv ing impurities from the blood and mak ing the entire intestinal tract clean and pure in short order. Little chocolate-coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS are 25 cents at aU druggists, and mondy back, if dissatis- fied. Free sample from Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark.—Advt. Minister Now Wants To Take Wife Back MARION, OHIO, Dec. fi.—The Rev. Emmett D. Packer, formerly of the Holiness Apostolic Church, publicly admitted he was wrongr two months ago in declaring his marriage to be unsanctfoned by God because Mrs. Packer was a divorced woman. “I acted in haste,” tie declared. "After reading the Scriptures and giving the matter prayer and medita tion 1 believe that I did wrong, and if such a thing be possible 1 would welcome a reconciliation.” "Our parting was in sorrow and tears,” he continued. "We did not have any quarrels or any unpleasant ness. I want my wife and child back, and later will be glad to make a com plete public statement.” Novice, 26, Winner in His Race for Mayor HAMILTON, OHIO, Dec. 6.—Fred erick A. Hinkle, 26, just out of college, a novice in the political life of the city, January i will assume the offl< e of Mayor, having, as Socialists’ lead er. defeated Charles E. Mason, banker and Fusion candidate, and M. O. Burns, Democrat, both seasoned poli ticians. Hinkle worked his way through Miami University and last June was given a free scholarship in the Cin cinnati Law School. He will spend the next six weeks in visiting several cities getting acquainted with city affairs. Good Roads Idea Is Boosted in Pulpits CHEYENNE, WYO„ Dec. 6—So thoroughly has the "good roads" idea taken root in Wyoming that many ministers preached sermons which dealt -with the general movement in the State for Improvement of the highways. This was done In response to a suggestion from Governor Carey, con tained in tin official proclamation, that the ‘‘hurrhes of the State take notice of the location through Wyo ming of the Lincoln memorial high way. War Veteran Aged 90 Gets $100,000 Legacy ST. PAUL, Dec. 6.—With the an nouncement that he was the bene ficiary of $100,000. under the will of Mrs. Julia Lorillard Butterfield, of New York City, General William Le- Duc. 90, of Hastings, Minn , ascends from poverty to a position of com fort. The late General Daniel But terfield and General LeDuc were close friends. General LeDuc is a. native of Ohio and took prominent part in the war between the States. He also served as Commissioner of Agriculture un der President Hayes, and has been active in financial work of the North west. Recently he applied for a pension and, by special act of Congress, ob tained $40 a month. 4 Priests, Brothers Of Bride, Officiate MILWAUKEE, AVIS., Dec. 6.—When Miss Marie Georgina Stehling. a mu- Ric teacher, decided to get married, there was no scarcity of pastors to perform the ceremony. She has four brothers in the priest hood, and they a had a part in the ceremony which united her and Nich olas Wahl on, Jr. ‘Leichfertig’ Libel, Says Canada Court #— VANCOUVER. Dec. 6.—Baron Von Al- vensleben, a millionaire real estate oper ator. accused Dr. G. Schumacher, editor, and F. Ft. Blochberger, publisher of The Westllche Canada Post, of stating that Baron Alvenslehen acted In an unscru pulous manner toward his clients. The case turned upon the German word “leichfertig ’ as applied to the Bar on’s methods. The Judge sentenced the accused to a nominal sentence. PASTOR MAY BE CHIEF. GRAND JUNCTION. COLO.. Dec. 6 — Grand Junction may have a minister for its chief of police. Friends of the Rev. J. A. Becker, former pastor of the Congregational Church, are urging Mayor-elect Cherrington to give him the appointment. By JONATHAN WINFIELD. . WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Govern ment departments in Washington within the next few years will resem ble an old curiosity shop, if the pres ent rate is kept up in accumulating antiques and curios. Although the National Museum, the United States Museum, the Smithsonian Institu tion, Medical Museum and Congres sional Library are filled with things that are of interest to the visitors, each Government department has its own little museum or collection which it strums a h mg ils corridors for '• ;'• benefit of tourists. In some of the buildings there is not space enough to show the collections that have been gathered and they have overflown to the storage rooms in the basements of the buildings. To remedy this plans are afoot for building a great Hall of Records. Con gress has been asked to give the; need ed funds. In the War Department, for in stant j, the upper floors of the big built dug are crowded with exhibits of all kinds. Not only can one see the various uniforms worn by the sol diery of tlie United States Govern ment at different periods from pre- Revolutionary days to the present t|ne, but one can see exhibits of the sculptors’ work and models of the de fenses of the United States along the coasts and inland waters, as well as of battloghipa. All of these exhibits are placed in the corridors of the buildings, usual ly on the top floor, this part of the btiilding not being used to the extent of the lower floors. Portraits Adorn Walls. In the State Department wing of the State, War and Navy Building the portraits of former Secretaries .of War, of Senators and foreign diplo mats- adorn the walls of the Secre tary of State’s office and of the offices of his subordinates. In one instance i the picture of a foreign diplomat has been relegated to the messengers’ room. On the Navy side, the corridors are filled w r ith models of the first and last step in naval architecture and construction. The model of “Old Ironsides” looks like a penny sail boat of childhood days alongside the modern dreadnought as typified by the model of the Wyoming, which stands just outside of the main en trance to Secretary Daniels’ office. Submarines. aeroplanes, wireless cruisers and the navy hospital ship, the Solace, can be seen in these mod els. The model of the Arkansas, a sister ship of the Wyoming, cost the United States Government $25,000 to build. Many other models of the earlier vessels of the navy are kept in packing cases in the cellar of the building. In the Treasury Department the ac cumulation of paintings of the for mer Secretaries has overflowed from the walls of the offices of the Sec retary and his two assistants into the corridors adjacent to tjie Secretary’s office. The Revenue Cutter Service, which also is in the Treasury De partment, has an interesting exhibit, hut only part of it can be seen, as there is not sufficient space in the building to display it. Patents Display Inaccessible. The Patent Office locks Us exhibits in one immense room, where the gen eral public can not find It—that is to say, it is so near the top of the build ing and in such an out-of-the-w.iy corner that half of the clerks em ployed in the building do not know that the Government pays four clerks $6,000-a-year salary to keep up the exhibit and prevent curio hunters from carrying away valuable models of patents that have been filed with this department. The Indian Office and :he Land Office each has its ex hibits, but they also are in such un frequented places in the buildings that the average tourist walking through these structures never would be able to find them. The need of a Hall of Records or a building to house these exhibits has been suggested in a request for an appropriation now before Congress. No action has been taken on it, and it seems that the measure will “die” in committee. A discussion during the last Ad ministration by architects from va rious parts of the United Slates clothed with official authority by President Taft was productive of a comprehensive, scheme for adminis trative offices of the United States Government. Architects Offer Plan. In the plan was a suggestion by New York architects for a Hall of Records to be the center of a group of public buildings on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue between the Capitol Building and the Treasury Department. The two top floors .f the building were to be devoted to :i collection of Government exhibits that do not find space In either the Smithsonian Institution or the Na tional Museum. The purpose of th* architects evidently was to clear out of the present buildings owned by thj Government the exhibitions that now are hous'd there In order that mol*| office space could be obtained. This plan now forms one of the Interesting exhibits in the Congres sional Library. Tt is possible that within the next several years Con gress will make such an appropria tion that will change the present aspect of the downtown section of Washington, throwing the south si te of Pennsylvania avenue between the Capitol and Treasury Into one huge park dotted here and there with pub lic buildings. Plenty of room will be made for all Government building*, and at the same time exhibits will oe planned so that -visitors coming to the city can obtain, almost at a glance, a comprehensive laea of what the Central Government of the United States is doing. What Prince of Wales Shall Do When He Leaves Oxford Is Cause of Quarrel. Special Cable to The American. By HERBERT TEMPLE. LONDON, Dec. 6.—In spite of for eign visitors and visits to the coun try residences of various lords pos sessing famous hunting preserves, the King and Queen have found time to discuss tiie important subject of tli« immediate future of the Prince of Wales, who is to leave Oxford next July. If the Prince himself were to do- • cide, it is well known at court that he would prefer a year of Incognito traveling, after another cruise with the fleet in liis new position as a naval lieutenant. Queen Is Opposed. But his ideas are opposed by Queen Mary, who hates the idea of exposing her impressionable son to such a va riety of uncontrolled foreign influ ences as would result from a year of traveling without the restrictions placed on royalty Queen Alexandra, however, Insists that a long foreign trip would have the much-needed effect of broadening the Prince's mind and strengthening his character, and she is as strongly opposed as ever to Queen Mary’s fa vorite idea of arranging an engage ment between the Prince of Wales and a daughter of the Czar, who might act as liis tutor. Prince To Be Officer. King George, as always, bewildered by the contrasting influences of his wife and mother, is naturally unabie io decide anything, and is rather In clined to put off the question for a while yet. It in said, however, that as a compromise the Prince of Wales will be made a lieutenant in the Tenth Regiment of Hussars, who are about to return from South Africa, and, af*- er a year’s service in the army, he will be permitted to leave on a personally conducted tour through the British overseas dominions. If Queen Mary can posfcibly prevent it. the Prince will not be allowed :o visit the United States, but as It Is almost certain that the Prince will wish to pass through the Panama Ca nal it is difficult to see how an in vitation from the American Presi dent, which would naturally be forth coming. could be declined. Denied Forever Right To Run Automobile FRESNO, Dec. 6.—That lie be denied forever the privilege of running an au tomobile was one of the provisions rec ommended by County Officer Sessions in reporting for parole, in the rase of R. L. Herring .of Reedlay, convicted of failing to stop and give aid and his name after running down a young man last summer. The victim of the automobile acci dent. was killed. 40 Years in Office, Mayor Not Citizen SALEM, OREO., Dec. 1.—Although he has held public office in this coun try for more than forty years, has served on juries and otherwise acted in public capacities. J. R. London was unseated as Mayor of Wood- burn by Judge Kelly in the Circuit Court on the ground that he Is not an American citizen. Landon came to America as a child, and did not know naturaliza tion was necessary for him. 1,000 Years’ Study Ends in ‘CPs’ Defeat Since Caesar’s Time, ‘Cimex Lectu- lari*,’ the Bedbug. Has Been Ene my to Man’s Slumbers. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. No longer need the Cimax Leetularis be feared, because the experts of the Depart ment of Agriculture have found a way of exterminating the evil, pest, plague or whatever “cimex” may he. “Cl” has been operating since the days of Romans, and In modern days* lias adopted various disguises, but is commonly known a» “bedbug.” It is asserted by the scientists that “benzine or kerosene, or any petro leum oil, Is the most practical way’* to eradicate ”ci” and his brethren. They also assert that “corrosive sub limate i<* of value,” and that the "liberal use of boiling hot water, wherovev it may he employed without danger to the furniture,” Is also an effectual method of “destroying both eggs and active udults.” Son Orders Father's Arrest as a Vagrant NEW YORK, Dec. 6. As an elder ly man laid a dime on the bur for a drink In a saloon at Lenox avenue and 120th street, at 6:80 o’clock last evening, a younger man ran in from the street, took the coin, led the other to the door and passed him to a po liceman who stood there. “You don’t mean to say that you would have your old father arrested?” thf\old man protested, his voice trem bling. That is just what I am doing,” tho younger man replied, curtly. “You have been a nuisance long enough, and I am tired of it. Officer, take him along.” In the Lenox avenue police station the elder man said he was Charles Henry Hawkins, 69 year old. living in tin Bon Ton Hotel, a lodging house. The father was locked up on a ( barge of vagrancy. GIRLS SEW [ Students at “Walk-Around” Ex hibit Last Word in Fashion. Cost Two to Ten Dollars. Redfield Going After South America Trade WASHINGTON, Dec . 6. Cam paigning in the interests of the Amer ican exporter to South America will be included in the program of Sec retary of Commerce Redfield next year, it became known to-day. Secretary Redfield has included an item of $100,000 In his budget to Con gress, which will be used in sending advance agents to South and Central America, to prepare the way for greater sales of American goods with the opening of the canal. PushcartPeddledGets PushcartPeddlerGets MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. « After scour ing the country for eight years to give Walter Lilly, of Philadelphia, a for tune of $340,000, William Rohrer, an at torney. discovered the object of his search liere. The money was left by Lilly’s father, said by Rohrer to have been a wealthy soap manufacturer of Philadelphia. Lil ly, who is 50 >ears old. was found liv ing in a ramshackle cabin. He has lived here eleven years, and supported himself by selling coal from a pushcart. SCIENCE WILL GUIDE CUPID. NORTH YAKIMA. WASH , Dec. 6.— As a result of lectures on eugenics given by a local physician, a number of young men, members of the gymnasium classes of the Young Men's t’hristian Asso ciation, ate planning to delve into their family records for Information on which to base a scientific selection of their wives. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The Wash ington Irving High School girls gave their annual fall fashion walk-around In the big assembly hall of the school yesterday morning and if any spec tator thought there was anything in the wav of late models absent—well, then there was something the matter with her eyes. Miss Jeanne Causeret was made moiselle in charge of the demonstra tion. but that does not mean that there was anything French about the exhibition, for all the little frocks i were made in the school, every one of them. The highest cost price cov ering everything In any gown was $10, and the prices ranged down as low as $2. Girls Show Skill. The upper class girls were showing the first-year students what a goxl thing it was to make one’s own gowns That is the real purpose of the walk-around. The Washington Irving is such a big school—eleven floors of it and hundreds of girl, and the Washington Irving right hand does not always know what its lef; hand is doing. And making gowns is an important item in these days of the high cost if living, so after the walk- around there is always a big influx of new girls in the dressmaking de partment. and a run on small pat terns of dress goods in the shops. Many Suit* Shown. The admiring spectators yesterday saw minaret gowns, three-tier an l draped skirts. pannier*. < hiff.m sleeves, net blouses, wide Spanish girdles, besides Peter Thompson subs, suit* with middy blouses, and “just plain littl# school suits.’’ 56,228 YEIHLY IF 15 SPENDS With $150,000 in Reserve for Miss Ogden, Permission to Use $4,000 Annually Is Asked. NEW YORK, Dec fi.—Miss Mar garet VanCortlandt Ogden, who is lf» years old. is perplexed by the high cost of living, but she can solve the problem if Surrogate Fowler will grant her petition and direct the pa-T ment of $4,000 a year to her parents from her trust fund. She spends $6.- 220 a year, according to her Item ized list, and with $150,000 in trust with the Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Company site fees no reason why ends will not always meet. Miss Ogden is the daughter of Fran cis L. Ogden and Mrs. Gertrude Og den, residents of this city, who spend the greater part of the time at Cannes. France. Miss Elizabeth G. Smith- Cliff left the trust fund by her vril* to Miss Margaret, and it was to have accumulated in care of the trust com party until she becomes of age. The petition says that her parents are wealthy, and that in the event of their deaths she will have a large in come. 8he i* not dependent on the trust fund and does not expect to be, but the trust fund i* there, so why may it not pay a part of her own ex penses? Surrogate Fowler yesterday read the list of expenses which Miss Mar garet finds essential to her education and pleasure. He decided that he could reach no decision until he had additional information concerning the incomes of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden. When that is presented to him he will see if Miss Margaret’s problem should be solved In the way she suggests. $25,000 FOR WIDOW nriLADELBHl A, Dec. 6.--By the will of William A. Gilman, of No. :iO!i Lindley avenue, the bulk of his estate, valued at more than $25,000 is left to the widow. Elizabeth Gilman, in trust with the proviso that she does not re marry-. PEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS? CLEAN YOUR LIVER! A DIME A BOX Sick headaches' Always trace them to lazy liver: delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poi sonous, constipated matter, gases and bile generated in the bowels, Instead of being carried out of the system, is re absorbed into the blood. When this poi son reaches the delicate brain tissue, it causes congestion ami that dull, sicken ing headache. Caocaret* will remove the cause by stimulating the liver, mak ing the bile and constipation poison move on and out of the bowels. One taken to-night straightens you out by, morning—a 10-eent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular, and make you feel bright and cheerful for months. Chil dren need CascareU, too. CANDY CATHARTIC Pimples to Go They’ll Leave in a Hurry If You Use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Trier! and Proved By Thou sands. “Oh. they’ll go away as 1 grow older” —perhaps. But why wait for old age to correct the disorders of ypung blood when Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will de stroy the eruptions caused by blood impurities in the course of a few days? Why he subjected to the annoyance <.f a pimply face for years and lose all the admiration and love that youth holds dear when ihe remedy is so simple? Thousands of people throughout the country owe the beauty and attractive ness of their complexion to Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Why not gain for yourself the blessing these have ob tained? Lost Horse Is Wild When Finally Found ISHPEMING, MICH.. Dec. 6.—Clar ence Dawson and Bert Walker, Ish- pemlmr men. havo recovered a horse that had broken away from them in the wilderness 20 miles from the city early last spring, when they were on a Ash ing trip. A homesteader saw the horse a few days ago and notified the owners. The horse was as wild as a deer and was corraied with difficulty. “Don't Wait for' Old Age. You Will j Never Lose Pimples This Way Until j You Lose Your Beauty.” Skin disorders -except those caused j by parasites are also blood disorders. , Purify the blood and at the same lime j I you drive out the pimples. Calcium 1 sulphide, the chief constituent of Stu art's Calcium Wafers, is the greatest of blood purifiers and is recommended by all physicians. It converts the polsotig in the blood into gases that the pores can easily eliminate. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will cure the most acute case of plmptes, brash. blackheadR ami lteer spots in three or four days. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain noth ing harmful to the systerti. They not only purify the blo«xl, but make it healthy and vigorous, bringing the glow j I of youth to the cheeks and, vigor and I •strength to the body. You will never I know how glorious it is to live until 11 you have a pure, vigorous, abundant I blood supply coursing through your I veins. There are not only good looks. I but health and happiness in every box I of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. i Stuart's Calcium Wafers are conve- II nient to carry and pleasabt to take 11 Get a. 50c box of your druggist. te Xhe Dcience Or TT 1 i 1 liealth T Is ;J b^r FOOD Take NUXCARA and eat, get well, strong and happy. Send for the NUXCARA book, a scientific treatise on digestion, full of testi monials from those who know. Cut out the guarantee, take it to your druggist and ask him if he stands behind it. NUXCARA COM PANY stands behind him, and behind NUXCARA. Five years’ research studying stomach troubles and ten years testing the remedy, with the result that everyone who takes it gets well and strong. TAKE NUXCARA—EAT ANYTHING Price $1.00 Per Bottle, Six Bottles $5.00. For sale by EDMONDSON DRUG CO . 11 N Broad St.,106 N. Pryor St. COURSEY & MUNN. 29 Marietta St. LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO., Wholesale Distributor* NUXCARA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.