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6 C I? KARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14. 191R ^HISKE^ >^*TTtWQOOA. TtwW^ w f *»T TSNOO&A. * j- w *lX l BnovNiHAGl 11 KENTUCKY BROWN & HAGIN CO., Distillers Acute Indigestion Foil OWS Big Christmas Dinners Take Nuxcara—Eat Anything C HRISTMAS claims more victims from ACUTE INDIGESTION than any season of the year. More deaths follow the holi days than for twice the same length of time throughout the year. The reason is plain. The feasts incident to this season, together with the sweets and everything else that one can put into his stomch, surpass any other season, and the result is dread ACUTE INDIGESTION, which claims its victims by the thousand. Begin taking NUXCARA now and then feast on turkey and sweetmeats to your heart’s content. You will be safe from Stomach Trouble, provided you do not overload it beyond all reason. In the ten years’ time, during various tests, there has never been one case of ACUTE INDIGESTION where NUXCARA had been taken. N UXCARA fits the Stomach for the work it is called on to do, and fits it so well that there is not the least danger from the holi day feast you will be called on to participate in. You can eat what you want in moderation and NUXCARA will take care of you. Don’t wait until you are stricken before taking it. Begin now, and by the time the holidays arrive you will be in condition to enjoy all the good things set before you. There is a guarantee with every bottle, and there are hundreds of persons right here in Atlanta and all^ver Georgia who can and will testify to its merits. No other Stomach remedy has as yet been discovered that can compare with it. Where doc tors fail, NUXCARA will put you on your feet and enable you to enjoy life as it was intended you should. Price $1.00 Per Bottle, Six Bottles $5.00 —FOR SALE BY- EDMONDSON DRUG CO., 11N. Broad St., 106 N. Pryor St. COURSEY & MUNN, 29 Marietta St. LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO., Wholesale Distributors. NUXCARA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. S OF Traveler Remarks Striking Con trasts to Home Customs, and Says Labor Rules Country. NEW YORK, Dee IS.—“There are too many people—-there are too many that arc working hard to earn a llv- Mg. Your big buildings are Impres sive. but when I look at their banks °f windows, 1 see only the swarms inside that are tolling away, shut In It Is not pleasant to think of so many people having to work so hard to make a living.'' That is an Impression of New York from an antipodal standpoint, and It came yesterday from Mrs. F. J. Ray- ner. of Auckland, who Is at the Wol cott. Mrs. Ravner’s husband Is a big landowner in New Zealand. “People don’t have to work so hard In New Zealand," continued Mrs. Ray nor. “Why. I have to give my laund ress a whole hour off at noon, and if she works a bit after 6 o’clock in the afternoon the factory Inspector comes around and fin* h me. Odd New Zealand Laws. “I have lived In New Zealand thir teen years, and have found some of the law s that a labor government has given us rather odd when one Is used to customs In another country. For instance, If this hotel were in New Zealand and J were entertaining some friends, they would all have to be out of the building by 10 p. m. On Sun days a person who Is not. staying In a hotel Ik not allowed to take ;i meal In the building, nor is It lawful for him to pay a call upon anybody in It. I guppo*<- th< <• restrictions wen- Im posed orlgtnallv as a means of help ing regulate the liquor traffic. ’ You see, at every election we vote on the subject of* prohibition. It comes up every time. Women Vote There. “Do the women take advantage of th*- right of suffrage? Well, the ma jority do. You se«-, we have had -the right to vote down there ho long that now we don’t think anything much of It—about ns much, I fancy, us the uverag** man. The wife usually votes the same way as her husband, and aa for the unmarried- why, personal In fluence counts a lot. “Do you know. I ate New Zealand butter almost all the way to New York. All the hotels and the trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway serve It, and I found It tasted Just as sweet In Winnepeg as In Auckland* We shipped 1 a,000,000 pounds last year to Canada alone. You people have lost ail the freight ami passenger-carrying business between the Pacific coast and New Zealand through the laws your Congress has made which i^ut the Hpreckles line out of business 7 LIOUOR CASES TEST CIIILS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL E Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Thin, Faded, Bring Back Its Color and Lustre. Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderlne you can not find a single trace of dandruflT or falling hair and your sCalp will not Itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first -yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little Danderlne immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair No dif ference how dull, faded, nrlttlc and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with Dan- derlne and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small si sand at a time 'Fhe effect is amazing -your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, arid have an appearance of abundance; an Incom parable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowltnn’s Danderlne from any drug store or toilet counler, and prove that your hair Is as pretty and soft as any that It has been 1 neglected or injured by careless treat- j merit that’s all you* surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It If you will •just try a little Danderlne. Advt. Majority of the Near-Beer Saloon Licenses Hinge on Court’s Decision AUGUSTA. Dec. ]3. Two liquor cases, brought against the Cafe Met- ropole and the Albion Hotel near-beer saloon, will be tried before Judge Henry C. Hammond next Thursday. The City Council of Augusta has recently fixed a tax of $1,000 per year on each near-beer saloon, and wehth- er or not these licenses will be taken out by anyone depends upon the decision of the court. There is said to be a tacit understanding that whisky rnay also be sold. In the case against Albion saloon, W. Inman Curry, attorney for the Law and Order League, makes the jpoint that the proprietor of the Al bion pleaded guilty in 1910 to viola ting the prohibition law and that he automatically forfeited his licens*3 the nand is now holding it illegally. If the court should hold that each saloonkeeper who had pleaded guilty to violating the law be disbarred from selling near-beer, two-thirds of the present keepers of saloons would have to go out of business. IT 1913 DINNED Prominent Georgia Man To Be Present at Jovial Event Set for Next Saturday. Plucky Woman Routs' Burglar From Home Mrs. Glanton, Daughter of Police Lieutenant, Shoots at Intruder as Father Sleeps Sisters Elope; Wed Uncle and Nephew KLKTON. Ml.’, Dec. 13. A romance which started soma months ago In Manasquan. N J.. terminated yester day In a double rjouernent when uncle and nephew married two sisters here Th • couple* ard Howard Height and Miss Elizabeth Curtis and Carl A Height and Allan Leol.t Curt la. all of Manasquan Howard Height Is the uncle of Carl A. Height and the bribes are sisters They were mat ried law'at night by Rev. W. T. Quigfc. of ISlkton. The chi Phi Alumni Association will hold its annual dinner at' Lhc Georgian Terrace Hotel Saturday evening, December 20, at 7 o’clock. f The Affair will be Informal. A de- | I lightful occasion is promised, and a I •committee on arrangements will in- 1 j troduce some innovations. 1 . The Chi Phi |Alumni Association | has held ten annual dinners, this b«?- ing the eleventh. Among the prom!- I nent members of the fraternity wno will be present are Governor Slaton, Attorney General Felder, ex-Governor Brown, Judge J. EC. Hines, Eugene H. Black and Chancellor Barrow, of the State University. Students from chapters of fhls fra ternity at the University of Georgia, Emory and Tech will be out in large numbers. Bob McWhorter and Ed win Broyles, members of the Univer sity of Georgia football team, will be present. Those desiring reservations should communicate at once with John T. Dennis, secretary and treasurer, Fourth National Bank Building. Wills $1 to Husband 0fHer$100,000Estate PITTSBURG, Dec. 13.—Tho will of Mary H. Broderick, of Brookline, be queaths to her husband $1. stating that “he never did anything for me." Mrs. Broderick directs that Jl be paid to her daughter, Elizabeth, stating she had received a sufficient share from her father. The residue of the estate is be queathed to her daughter. Nora B. Shock. The exact value of the estate was not estimated in the will, but it is believed to be nearly $100,000. AUGUSTA, Dec. 13. The father of Mrs. Catherine D. Glanton is a for mer police lieutenant, Lambeth Hop kins, a man whose nerve under try ing circumstances never failed him, but Mrs. Glanton did not even awaken hirn at 2 o’clock this morning when she heard a burglar in her home at Druid Park avenue and Walton way. The intruder was in the kitchen, having entered through a rear win dow, and soon afterwards went into the dining room. Mrs. Glanton was the only person awakened. The burglar heard her coming and made a break for the front door as Mrs. Glanton was going down the steps. She could barely discern the outlines of a man in the dark hallway. Finding he could not get out the front door, the man went through a window, but a shot from Mrs. Glan- ton’s revolver evidently struck him, as he dropped the ham. flour and sil ver he was taking away. Moves 5 Times and Keeps House Number PITTSBURG, Dec. 13.—Ivan Winoski has given the postal authorities much trouble, although Ivan is one of the most peaceful of men. He works In a South Side mill, and for some reason he has moved his residence five times within the last two years. Under the postal regulations all houses where free delivery exists must be numbered. Ivan’s house was No. 309. Ivan moved his place of residence four times since, and each exodus found him carrying along his original number. Husband Won't Work; Wife Given Divorce PITTSBURG. Dec. 13. Because her husband would not work in the sum mer, complaining it was too hot, and In the winter too cold, in the spring be cause he suffered from spring fever and played football in the fall. Judge Ford has granted Mrs. Charles Stebler a divorce. The Court said the wife had just cause in Reeking a divorce from her “much opposed to work’’ husband. TD £ SOLOIST AT FREE CONCERT Noted Dramatic Tenor. Now Resi dent of Atlanta, Will Sing at Auditorium-Armory To-day. Herr de Cortez Wolffungen, a noted dramatic tenor, who has recently be come an Atlantan, will be the soloist at the free concert this afternoon at the Auditorium-Armory. Just prior to coming here he was director of the Washington (D. C.) Grand Opera chorus, and now has charge of the Atlanta Music Festival chorus, under Music Festival direc tion. He will sing the aria from the Biblical drama, “Joseph,” which never before has been heard here. His recitals in Northern cities have won him enthusiastic commendation of all the leading musical critics. The music editor of The Public Ledger, Philadelphia, said of him in the same Joseph role that he will sing here that he sang superbly and was the possessor of an excellent voice, of wide compass* and fine musical quali ty. He will also sing selections from the composers Becker and D’Hardc- lot. Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., whose work on the organ at the Auditorium has delighted music lovers at various times throughout the summer, will preside at the organ again on this oc casion, and will give a number of solos, including the Lohengrin Pre lude. Agent in 15 Calls Finds Only Bad Luck HAMMOND, IND., Dec. 13.—Scotv Shattuck, of Brazil, Ind., an insurance collector, asserts this story is the rec ord of hard luck tales. He made fifteen calls recently and not one collection. He found, on his first call, the hus band sick In bed; second call, the wife and family sick In bed, with the hus band, caring for them; third, the hus band bad just lost three fingers In an accident; fourth, crape on door; fifth, the stork had just come; sixth, child lost an eye in an accident; seventh, child dying from infantile paralysis; ninth, man had Just dropped a barrel of oil on his foot. Stattuck reached the tenth home In time to help carry the husband Into the house from an ambulance Quits Wife for Army? Patriot, Says Judge —— , I. SPPINCIFIELD, ILL,., DfCj 11,—A married man who leaves his wife to Join the I'nited States arm^ is a patriot and not a wife deeertW, ac cording to a ruling by Judge CTelgh ton, in the Sangamon County Circuit Court. The opinion was expressed in a ruling by the court that Mrs. Alice Ridener must chance her hill of di vorce from William P. Sidener to say that Sidener "left" her to Join the army, instead of "deserted’’ her for that purpose. "A man can not be charged with desertion because he joins the army," Judge Creighton observed. “That is a patriotic act.” FRUIT LAXATIVE IF TAKE“CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" Best Liver and Bowel Regulator for Mamma, Daddy and Children. If you’re headachy, constipated, bil ious or stomach is disordered an<l you want to enjoy the nicest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, fake a tablespoonful of “California Syrup of Figs” to-night and in the morning all the constipation poison, bile and clog- ged-up waste will gently move out of the system without griping, and you will feel splendid. Every member of the family should use this fruit laxative as occasion de mands. It is just as effective for grandpa as it Is for baby, ft simply can not injure. Even cross, sick, fever lsh children just love its pleasant tast*i and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to effect a good “inside cleansing.” For thirty years “California Syrup of Figs” has been recommended by physi cians as the ideal stomach, liver and bowel cleanser. Millions of families who are well Informed use nothing else, but recently there has come a flood of spurious fig syrups, so we warn the public to ask plainly at drug stores for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs." and see that It is prepared'by "California Fig Syrup Company.” We make no cheaper size. Hand hack any “counterfeit” with contempt.-—Advt. 1433 Market St. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Dread a We Honestly Believe That . ^ No Whiskey of This Quality Was Ever Before Sold at This Price There is Quality in Diamond Rye Thai Others Cannot Dupli- Don't Wait--- Order! “The Proof’s Inside” cate. Hagin quality has been the standard of excellence since the Hagin brands were established. This popularity lasts, because they never disappoint. Based upon a sound knowledge of the art of distilling, our whiskies combine all the excellence to which the most discriminating are entitled. These Four Quarts Hagin’s Sweet Mash Corn $2.65 Express Prepaid This Quart of Cele brated Kentucky Bourbon Absolutely ~FREE"~ These Four Quarts Hagin’s Diamond Rye $3.00> Express Prepaid FREE With Every Eight- Quart Order This bottle of fine Kentucky Bourbon never sold for less than $1 per bottle. It's offered to YOU ab solutely FREE because we want you to become acquainted with the Hagin Brands. This kind of an offer comes once In a lifetime. Don’t overlook It— send order to-day.