Newspaper Page Text
2 D
. Pledges His Whole Efforts Toward Assisting
War-Stricken Country to Shake Off Galling
“ Yoke Great Powers Would Fasten Upon It.
Setiics o Mol Prss't.
all consuited in the matter; second,
. the Prince and the C. 1. C. brought
‘no constitution with them; third, the
# gix great Powers were invading a na
* tlon without any right except that of
;armed force, Yet they furnighed no
~soldlers. The allled Balkan States
had driven out the Turks, but had
“not conquered the Albanians.
3 The Prince took a royal title, “Hls
« Majesty, the King."”
When the curtain was rung up
“ there was a King without power, ter
fritory or subjects, a commission with
the purse-strings, officers without
s soldiers.
" A comkpiracy was uncovered and
fthe Prince left Valona for Durazzo,
* another port to the north.
s There were bickerings. hatreds, re
yeriminations without and within the
.C. L C, court and ministry.
it Essad Is Banished.
. Generous Essad plotted a coup
d'etat, was seized and shipped to
Itt}'l%
‘ldl e people meanwhile were not
3 idle,
4 In the south Fipirotes declared its
s independence, with Mr. Zographos
+ President. Insurgent forces bottled
s up the Prince at Durazzo.
¢ But the werst mischief |s out at
s Pandora's hox, where Italy and Aus
tria, each playing a deep or shaliow
; game to outwit each other. All pow
.ers had warships in the harbor to
protect the Prince, while Austria and
Italy each wanted to grab the whole
. country and determined that the
s other should have none of It
' Under these condtilons I could not
‘make head or tail out of the busi
;ness. There were reports and counter
*reports. Nobody knew the truth.
f At this stage 1t occurred to me that
"an unprejudiced witness might be of
*value. 1 aeked my Government to
give me power to go to Epirus, ob
gerve conditiong, report, and also
* eommunicate with the C. 1 C.
' Power was granted me. [ went to
* Argyrocastro, the capital seat of the
fprovigional government, The pro
, Vigional ministry had arranged an
‘agreement or protocol with the C. L
€. whereby Epirus was to be deliv
ered over to the Wied government.
s Learns the Facte.
. Misunderstandings had arisen over
L the protocol. I possessed myself of
_the facts and promised Zographos
that I would try to adjust the differ
:ences, even though I opposed the pro
"tocol as a mere trick to get posses
‘®lon of Epirus without force.
. I also went into the Albanian lines
under military escort, investigated
the massacre of Mohammedans by
.'lhe soldlery at Kodra, went to
*Durazze confident 1 could be very
,heipful In securing an understanding
which would stop bloodshed at pi-
Tus.
On arriving, ! learnad from one of
{ts members that the C. 1 €. wouldn't
receive me. [ don't know why to this
day. It was evident, of course, that
.the commission was playving fast and
fJoose with Zographos. Else it would
have welcomed me.
Thereupon 1 proceeded to size up
.
American Women Not !
G She Says|
Good Buyers,She Says
.
i |
’
BERKFELEY, CAL, July 18—
American women as a class do not |
know how to buy, what to buy, or|
why they buy, according to Mary
Schenk Woolman, aoting head of the
,department of hourehold economics
at Simmons College and instpuctar in
the summer session at the University
of California.
“Women do not consider what
s clothes they need” says Miss Wool- |
man. ‘They buy a thing because |
» somebody else has something like it
or else they are prone to wander |
vaguely about and to acquire some
®thing for which they have no real|
.need. Plan carefully your clothes -ni
home and then get whatever your|
¢ '‘paoketbook calls for"” 3
‘Wai 10,000,000
. ywalives ' ) ‘
p .
. Right to Help Poor
5 BT. LOUIS, July 18.—The late Rev..
SPDr. William B. Palmer itor of the
£ Louis Christian Advocate, shortl
@ before his death, waived his property
rights to a $lO 000 estate for the
benefit of many poor families These
families had settled or 383 acres of
land in West Virginia to which Dr
Palmer had a deed, he said
Dr. Palmer., who was famed as a
Jecturer, died Sund in Richmona
Va.
. .
»
Big Resentful Bruin
. .
Kicks Man Into River
¥ BROVILLE. July 18—To be uncere
gmonionsly shoved off ar ¢ and throwr
30 feet below to the Feather River by a
bear he had just shot was t exXper
ence of Antone Girari, w SNOte
'136-pound bear in a tree
his revalver at the beast, and shot it
several times
The wounded animal ran between tw
big rocks and was caught in a wedge at
the side of the river. Girari seized t
still kicking beast by the hind feet
when the bear gave a spasmodic kick
and hurled Girari into the river
¥
Southern Homes and Bungalows
/8 {}\
7 o
il i ‘ .
b | o s - N
T LN A
“Send for my plan book. Price, 75¢
Book contains photos, floor plans and deserip
tions of nearly 100 beautifui and practical dur
galows and Two-story housces costing to bu $1.2%9
and up. Complets working blueprint plans and spe
fcations of houses shown in book. §° $ Have
awn plans My more ‘han 1,200 Southern hsines
LEILA ROSS WILBURN, ARCHITECT,
Dept. & 308 Peters Bldg., Alianta, Ga,
the situation. Everybody told me the
facts confidentially. 1 then came to
realize that the whole affair, from the
six great powers down to the Minis
ters, was a mass of hypocrisy, hum
bug and dishonesty.
A Dreadful Reality.
I couldn’t concelve how the whole
world, Including myself, had been de
luded Into the idea that the Wled
government was anything but a farce.
But there wae one dreadful reality.
Beyond my chamber windows on a
marsh fuslllades of musketry and
booming cannon greeted my ears.
Men were dying before my eyes. The
men on hoth sldes were all Alban
ians,
I found that Prince Wied, to pro
tect himself against the Moslem In
surgents, had brought down 2,000
Christiane from the north. He was
also fighting the Christians of Epirus
with Moslems of Valona. He had set
brother against brother that he might
have the title as ruler.
He was hiding in the palace pro
tected by marines and didn't dare
even to review his troops before bat
tle. 5
Heart Sickened at Sight.
My heart sickened at the shedding
of the blood of Albanians that this
silly dog fancier might wear a crown.
I made up my mind to devote myself
to wrecking his usurpation. I went
to Valona and stirred up people to
declare thelr independence, took
means to reach the contending forces
and show them their folly in butch
ering each other that all might be
enslaved.
I began my work to get the various
gections of Albanians to gnite in Ca
tonal and to create a federation for
mutual defense. :
1 have some splendid helpers whose
work 1 shall disclose when further
advanced.
All Greece Responds.
In Athens [ {ssued a broadside at
tacking the whole scheme. All Greece
responded with enthusiasm.
I was welcomed as the founder of
a new diplomacv of freedom.
Even Epirote, President, declared if
Epirus got her freedom {t would be
due to the American Minister.
Military officers offered me their
fealty. I am in communication with
insurgents and Christians who fought
for Wied at Durazzo.
“A Good Wolf Hunter.”
Of course, 1 had to resign as Min
ister from the United States, for I
couldn't plot against the six great
powers of Europe and hold my place.
A defenscles®s nation i{s being at
tackßd by a lot of ravenous monarch
feal wolves. Thanks to my expe
rience in Unlted States politics, I am
a good wolf hunter, Let all my well
wishers rejoice at this,
A high privilege has fallen to me.
We glory in the support which came
from the United States when Greece
and Poland were struggling for lib
erty.
Is this to be a Greece or a Poland?
We ghall see,
Police Captain Lend
Girl Bather $5 Fine
ir] Bather $5 Fine
G so e i
NBEW YORK, July 18 —Miss Rosa
Ressler Stainer, 19, of No. 50 Colum- |
.
bia street, Manhattan, who was ar
rested on Thursday by Mounted Po
liceman Herting for walking through
the Coney Island thoroughfares wear
ing only her bathing suit, was so fa
vored a prisoner in the Coney Island
police conrt vesterday morning that
Captain McAvoy lent her brother $5
to pay the fine that Magistrate Mc-
Gulre imposed
Mise Stainer was the first woman
in years to be so punished. It de
veloped that she was taking instruc
tion at an ethical culture school in
\Mlanhattan
' 1
$£1,600 in a College
or He®
Poker Game, He Says
'
ARTI/ENE, KANS July 18.—~The
assertion of Dr. F, ©. Mossman, pres
lent of Southwestern College, before
the State Methodist Conference here,
that $1,60 changed hands in one
night in a poker game bhetween lead
ers of the Young Men's Christian As
gociation in one of the State col
leges, has aroused Wriends of hhe
State colleges
They now are asking President
Mossman to make definite his charges
and present his information to the
State Board of Administration
|
TRIPOD PAINT CO.
37 and 3% North Pryor Street.
Manufacturers.
i Wholesale and Retall
Paints, Stains,
Varnishes, Etc.
Ball Phone 4710, Atlanta 408
Sur a'd Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.
l —
i Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
[ 1 try & remedy for freck.es ='th the
guarantee of a rellable dealer thai .?
W not cost you a penny unless it re
ves the frecklas; while if it does give
A cear -“"‘.',“«‘\!\ n the expense is
riffing
S Vv get an ounce of othine-—doubie
| Strengt from any druggist and a few
| & atinons should show you how easy
3% rid yourzelf of the homely
| freckles and get a beautiful complex
lon. Rarely is more than one ounce
| needed for the worst case,
| Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine, as this is the
| prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freckles
l ADVERTISEMENT.
HEARST’'S SUNDAY AMEKIUAN, ATLANTA, GA., BSUNDAY, JULY 19, 194
;Mrss FERN HALLIAN, |
; the cighteen-year-old |
¢ Boston heiress, who eloped |
% with Louis Eisman, the {
2 family chauffeur. Both were 2
) arrested in Portland, Maine. /
¢ ok
/fs"{,e [f‘
iy, 7
; ;;-;*\:’,;fi’;\%? % %
6, s L S ST :
A 2, WL ‘t“, ;
¥ g 7 AN ;
4 s X vy AR
e T ARwir]
£ 2k :, K
=1
Al
.‘,' , 3 / / g
i/ A 7
% - ] 3
Y i l/ : i 7" 4 »
7-;7' £ '/'( l o
, o a w 5
L e
y st d
P o e %
? ) il
(e S
A A
NSy
: R
[ s A 5 S '
B N T Lt o ey
Le e i
.
Went 5,000 Miles
Refrigerating Engineer Repaired
Plant That Failed in
Pernambuco.
NEW YORK, July 18.—The Lamport
& Holt liner Vauban brought to port
from Bahia, Brazil, an engineer whe
had just completed a 10,000 mile jour
rey to do a repair job that required
Lalf an hour.
The traveler was Willlam R. Son
ricker, employed by the Carbandale
Machinery Company, of FPittsburs,
which has installed several refriger
ating plants in Brazil and the Ar
gentine Republic.
Several months ago the company
received a cahle message from the
Rossbach Brazil Company, of Per
nambuco, stating that its refrigerat
ing plant had gone wrong and no
one in Pernambuco could repair it.
Mr. Sonricker was sent at once to
this city, where he boarded the Vau
ban, which landed him at Bahia, some
4,600 miles from here, and 500 miles
south of Pernambuco. He boarded a
northbound coast steamer, which
landed him at his destination.
He ascertained the trouble with the
plant and made repairs within half
an hour. A dozen mechanics had
taken the machinery apart three
times before he arrived, but could not
repair it
Mr. Sonricker left Pernambuco in
time to catch the Vauban on her
northbound trip from Buenos Ayres.
He thought the sea voyage of 48 days,
covering 10,000 miles, was rather ex
cessive for a half-hour repair job.
Annual Convention
oOf ‘Sneezers' Called
BETHLEHEM, N, H, July 18—
The forty-first annual convention or
“sneezefest” of the United States Hay
Fever Assoclation will be held In the
White Mountains in September The
program for the public meeting will
Inolude discussion of and personal
experiences with hay fever resorts
and remedies,
The membership of the association
{s made up of hay feverites, towns
people and proprietors of hotels in
places exempt from hay fever: manu.
facturers of remedies for hay fever,
and especially physiclans who have
made a study of the disease
— — - SRR In organized baseball since 1906 when he played under name of
v /7 g 28> ‘‘Sullivan.”” Now with Philadelphia Athletics. Student at Columbia
‘< LR University where he excelled in baseball and football. Developed
ACBRE N by Connie Mack and is now one of the greatest 2nd basemen in the
@R N came. A left-handed batter and right-handed thrower. Pronounced
SRR RO by John McGraw as the greatest ball player. He is the Hub of
ST SRR RN Connie Mack’s $lOO,OOO infield. 27 years old—s ft. 10 in. 160 lbs.
SN AN He is a quick thinking, brainy player—that's why he
ettt b Drinks /
ok S i
GRRRER & LN e
AR ; »
N AR R e
AN
Al R
SN
; SR R
W The quickest answer to every & ook
thirst. Chosen by men of brain 94
. N . 4
& i and brawn for its wholesomeness. N
- = [
» P
. " * i
Delicious and Refreshing {,?e
\v’-u "
. Demand the genuine by full name— NG "
Nicknames encourage substitution. H -
Whenever | i
e THE COCA-COLA CO. \ %
Arrow think ATLANTA, GA.
of Coca-Cola
Father of Eighteen-Year-old Girl,
However, Threatens to Prose
cute Her Companion.
BOSTON, July 18—The curtain
has falien abruptly on the romance
of Fern Halllan, the winsome 18-
year-old heiress of Hull and Arling
ton, and Louis Eisman, the Hallian
family chauffeur, who eloped from
“the movies” in Hull on the night of
July 1 and were captured in Port
land, Maine, on June 4.
Ffern and her sweetheart say the
curtain will rise again and they will
yet be married and live happily ever
afterward. James Hallian, Fern's
father, a mildonaire of Hull, declares
that the little drama is ended “for
keeps.”
In the meantime Fern has been
forgiven and taken home, Elsman
has been locked up in jail charged
with abduction, Mr. Hallian declares
that he will prosecute him.
Determined to Wed.,
The locks that hold fast the iron
doors of a jail are not the kind love
is supposed to laugh at. However,
both the young people are hopeful.
“T want to marry Louis,” said Fern
to-day, “and 1 will marry him some
how, somewhere,”
“Of course, I love her,” said Eis
man, smiling from between the bars
of his cell. “I want to get marrled to
her right away. Whatever the kid
says is all right.”
While Miss Hallian was at a mov
ing picture show in Hull with Mrs.
Baxter as chaperon, Eisman sent in
word he wished to see her. Fern
whispered to Mrs. Baxter that she
wished to step outside and “speak to
Louis a moment.” Mrs. Baxter didn’t
object, and Fern did not come back.
She and her sweetheart took the
train for Portland, where they put up
in an apartment house. Upon her
mysterious disappearance her father
offered a reward for her, and a police
hunt was begun that enlisted the in
terest of al]] New England.
Caught by Mother Love.
It was Fern's longing to quist her
mother's fears that led to the arrest
of the elopers. When the girl step
ied to the telegraph window in Port
iand and sent Mrs. Halllan a message
rot to worry, the operator recognized
her from her picture published in the
newspapers and notified the police.
The police informed Mr. Hallian by
wire of the arrest of the couple, and
the millionalre hurried to Portland
with Chief of Police Reynolds, of
Hull
Upon the arrival of the party In
Boston Fisman was taken to jail
Fern was motored in her family car
to her home. As the machine drew
up her mother and grandmother
came out to meet It.
“Here she is, mother,” said Mr.
Hallian, “our darling Fern.”
“You are welcome and forgiven,”
sobbed the mother.
“Everything Forgiven.”
Then the grandmother kissed the
girl and sald: “Everything is for
given, dear.”
“We did everything for Fern."” said
her mother to-day. “Her father gave
her plenty of money to spend. She
was educated abroad. She had beau
tiful clothes and jewelry. She de
lighted in auto riding, and Eisman
was an expert chauffeur. It may
tave been his skill that attracted her
That is all I can think of. He is
almost illiterate.”
Eisman is 23 vears old. He had
been employed as chauffeur in the
Hallian family & vear. He had $5OO
with him when arrested. It repre
sented his savings, and he had drawn
it from bank. He and the girl were
heading for Canada, where they ex
pected to ba married
'
Back to Big, Padded
" 'y
Shoulders for Men
ATLANTIC CITY. July 18.—The an
nual session of the National Association
of Clothing Designers has prepared
some surpriges in the styles for men's
clothing for the ensuing year
The suits this fall will have the
padded shoulders, with sleeves wide at
the ghoulders and tapering at the wrist
The coats will be cut low and fit to
form, the trousers narrow and the waist
coats will be cut low with a peculiar
convex sweep at the top to give a
chesty look to the wearer
Birmingham Court to
Ring With old Hymas
“Sacred Harp” Songs to Wake
Echoes at Annual Convention of
State Assoclation.
BIRMINGHAM, July 18.—Jefferson
County’s big courthouse will ring
with the voices of from 200 to 300'
singers when the annual convention
of the State Sacred Harp Singing
Association meets here July 24, 25 and
26. J. W. Higgins, of Cresaline
Heights, a suburb of Birmingham,
who is president of the association,
announces that the City Court room
in the courthouse in Birmingham
will be used for the convention and
that Invitations have been extended
to Sacted Harp singers in Georgia,
Tennessee and Mississippi.
Almost every county in Alabama
has a Sacred Harp Singing Associa
tion, and there will be delegates from
most of them, An organ will be
leased and an organist has offered to
help.
The courts of Jefferson County are
viow in récess, so that but few of the
occupants of the building will be dis
turbed.
Four New Battleships
WASHINGTON, July 18.—The names
of the four new super-dreadnoughts now
building or authorized will be the Ari
zona, California, Idaho and_Mississippi,
Secretary of the Navy Danlels an
nounces. The last two were so named
in order that the States of Mississl?pl
and Idaho might not lose their ships
because of the recent sale of two bat
tleships to Greece.
“It isn't every day,” said Secretary
Daniels, “that a Secretary of the Navy
has the privilege of naming a quartat
of battleships. With the newly named
battleships every State in the Union
now has a battleship named for it ex
cept Maryland, Montana, South Dakota,
Washington, West Virginia, Colorado,
North Carolina, New Mexico and Ten
nessee,
Courted by Mail
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., July 18—
A trip of manv hundred miles, alone
among strangers, did not deter Miss
Lucy Only, a pretty little country
maiden of Pasquotank County, from
‘starting on a trip to Columbus, Ohlo,
where she will marry her sweetheart,
‘whom she has never seen, This mar
riage will be the culmination of a ro
‘mance which was begun by corre
;spondence about a year ago between
Miss Only and a gentleman in Tip
‘ton, Ind.
A mutuai friend introduced them by
correspondence, and they have writ
ten to each other continuously since
then. An exchange of photographs
convinced them that they were in
tended for each other.
‘Heaven' for Animals
J
b
Is Kansas' Latest
KANSAS CITY, MO., July 18.—A rest
ing place for dogs, horses and cats when
the economic pressure of the world be
comes too great for them, has been
opened by the \\’&'nndotte_ County Hu
mane Soclety in Kansas City, Kan.
Homeless and mistreated animals will
be received and homes will be found for
them. An hour each day will be de
voted by an officer of the society to
teaching childdren kindness to animals,
The kennels for the dogs, ‘‘runs’’ for the
cats and stalls for the horses were built
by the Boy Scouts of the city.
Wed Again After
, .
10 Years’ Separation
SPRINGFIELD, MO, July 18.—H. B.
Wood, 83 years old, got a license to
marry Mrs. M. A. Wood, 69 years old.
They were wedded immediately and left
for their home near Strafford.
They were divorced ten years ago.
They recently agreed to forget their dif
ferences, Wood said, and decided to
spend their remaining years together.
SA4 .OO | For Best Clothes
A Your Credit Is
WEEK Cood Here
. - MSE 3]
=
N EVER look shabby. We sell the
best Clothes made on the eas
fest terms in town, Come. We are
head to foot outfitters on weekly
payments.
People’s Credit Clothing Co.
59 W. Mitchell St.
' '
Pinkertons Spend Two Years Dis
proving False Romance Before
She Is Given Money.
ST. LOUIS, July 18It has taken
the Pinkerton Detective Agency near
ly two years to run down the imag-
Inary romance of a black sheep, there
by securing a $40,000 legacy for Mrs.
Emilee Dieckriede, who was an Oak
land, Cal, stenographer until a month
ago, but who is heiress to one-eighth
of the estate of a pioneer Missourl
manufacturer.
Charles B. Dieckriede, Jr., who shot
and killed himself in San Francisco,
invented a history of his career that
passed muster with his relatives in St.
Louis, and which cost thousands of
dollars to disprove. These are some
of the incidents which did not hap
pen, but upon which Dieckriede man
aged to extract funds from his moth
er and father:
His Inventions,
He married a charming girl named
Gretchen Loeb on June 23, 1910, and
he required money for her support.
He was building a home for his
bride and he required a large sum to
complgte the building.
An #fant daughter was born, dying
two days later, and he needed money
for expenses in a maternity hospital,
nurses, doctors and a plot in Cypress
Lawn Cemetery.
His wife, Gretchen, died and he
needed money for funeral expenses
and for unpaid doctors' bills.
To disprove the statements made in
this series of fairy tales involved a
search of marriage and death records.
cemetery aecounts and an investiga
tion into Dieckriede’s meteoric career
ir San Francisco, extending over a
reriod of many months.
Spent Money Recklessly,
During all this time, as shown by
the accounts of a bank, Dieckriede
was spending money at the rate of
$5OO or $6OO per week. Immediately
following the arrival of a remittance,
ostensibly for the death of a baby or
d wife, he would draw daily checks
for $lOO or $2OO, and the size of the
checks thereafter wolfid gradually de
crease to $lO, $5 and even $2, by
which time it was necessary to invent!
a new necessity.
A month before he shot himself
Dieckriede married Emiles Smith, of
San Francisco. Not until after the
tragic termination of their honey
moon did she learn he was the son of
a wealthy man of the same name, at
whose death there was left, in trust
for his family, an estate of over $250,-
000.
Cit ns Mountain
ity Opens M
.
Camp for Children
ILOS ANGELES, July 18.—For $7.50
any boy or girl of L.os Angeles can spend
two weeks at the city's first municipal
mountain camp, which has been opened
at Seeley Flats, in the San Bernardino
range. 40 miles from Los Angeles.
Scores of newsboys and street urchins
will be sent at weekly intervals. Au
gust will bé given over to the girls, and
during September adults will be admit
ted.
QDR. J.T.GAULT
‘Specialist (for men)
Established Eleven Years
32 inman Bullding
Atlants . Georgls
..::r"'-",.—---~~:?2:‘~~._-*
g as s oo e S
AR i i TR
e ; - ST
ST < g SR
N - ¢ o
1 ' % &3 8 \§ g A\
{ R e
! s . AR el ) \ 1
i | L r’“\l ‘—l‘3" 7 ( \\> & o
| ! /'/ P / g ) \ o } i/
J44IR/o L e > — W
A & & T AT )
iy ¥§ \ N . B ’ QI / N 4 R
R N - I T %s i 8 e
N~ &~ R QLY - 1 N e
Y \ — LN | AN . { o
: \\ &X = T B S R T kg e X
-~ \\‘ s P ——\___] Y
o THE GREATEST IN THE SOUTH! :
L
3 The versatility of her crops 1s unequaled. The fame of her watermelons, peaches, i
& Georgia cane syrup, pecans and apples {s known to all men.
ot VALUE OF GEORGIA’S 1913 CROPS
5 Cotten, Cotton Seed, ' By-Products ....$232,000000 Sugar Cane and Pr0duct5...,.............852,5 ’
Live Stock, P0u1try...... cesesesss... 88,000,000 Hay .. ..%.038:%
Ot WHERE. .. i iiinisrndsosnes < 10,000,000 Frults Seerecanirtteiiseastns serranscasnsnes 1,500,000
Sweet Potatoss, Irish Potatoes ....... 4,250,000 PORMIEE .. i iieiesccicdaainnstiniosvacenas 2IROOOO
i Corn Cesissstinsssmanssansssse 70,000,000 Other P1‘0duc‘.1.......,.............“......5,000,m -
X Vegetables and TruckK....iecieeueenieaes. 8,000,000 Mlnerals .....icoicpecnsivermecsrassinesss 6,500000
% Farm lands can be bought in Georgia to-day from $lO per acre upward, but according
5 to Government Census are increasing annually In value 10 per cent. Last year's total
srop ranked fourth in value of all the States in the Union, and yet two-thirds of her s»(]
ies unfallowed. .
Everyone who is thinking of a new location ts looking to the South, and pare
- Heularly to Georgia.
, INFORMATION CIVEN FREE
We have a Land Information Bureau, where facts, figures and statistics ;
from recognized authorities are kept constantly up to date. This information
ie yours for the asking. Write us. ;
Address applications for information to /
[T
:Y’ Land Information Bureau ‘(" .
. HEARSTSY %
e Sl cE ""‘.A%,’-‘-‘i‘a‘.?‘:s-i?i-"'}:"&.- BLNTAY \
PN 0 N AR D e N = -
U 37 AR AEE S "‘\‘_flr N \ !
* ;‘g & ATLANTA, GA. ‘I
:Ri i J .
=y N # e— T -.-'?:f"’§3" AR IS A e \
i N k%% eVI GRSV ——— 4 \
4T% =X f ",'/ ? I =) ;
Y MURL IC gl
: “ é—ag".\ N\ 28 ('w RN 8 W I T
—. D Rl o i - 4 s,
& N 4 Ko R e 5 el )R
IS T e S B : S / R
. ¥ L ==\ 8 . A AR ‘5 ST A °
B =N S L S
= ) E s‘-%; K ’, By P _;‘-;‘ & \
-~Sso2<D Ca - s - e
. '\\~((.’<’ b /v. Z —\33,2:( S
ey O e L | = "“q —9 ~—~ Sq% e :
e LA o e g
Nbe» S T v
" - - RN 5 =
- |
b-Year Battle Puts
‘Nuisance’ Law Finally Effects What
Previous Prohibition Statutes Nev
er Could Accomplish.
NASHVILLE, July 18.—It took five
vears almaest to the day to enforce
State-wide prohbition in Tennessee.
The general prohibition law that was
to have been effective in July of
1909 did not finally have the effect
of closing the saloons of the State
until July of this year, and only af
ter a bitter fight.
In the citles the iaw of 1900
was ignored as to the sale and the
question became mors-,aml more a
political issue, and twice the fusion
Legislators filibustered and left the
State in their effort to maintain the
prohibition law when there was ary
real or imagined fear that it would
be tampered with. At the last ses
sion of the General Assembly, bills
were urged by Governor Hooper for
more cerain prohibition and were
called, on account of their drastic
features, the “Hooper force bills.”
The law closing saloons by de
claring them a nuisance was passed
and became effective Manch 1. This
law has just run the gantlet of the
courts and having been passed on
favorably by the Supreme Court, it
{s now invoked to wipe out the last
of the saloons in Tennessee
After closing nearly seventy liquor
shops in Nashville in one day and
permanently enjoining the operators
from reopening it is not thought that
there remains a single open saioon in
all Tennessee, and thus the dream of
the members of the W, C. T. U., who
flye years ago made the State Capitol
ring with ‘“Tennessee is Going Dry"”
is at last realized.
Do.you know that every ounce of
blood in your body passes through the
kidneys every three minutes? Well, it
does, and, as it is the duty of these
frail tubular structures to filter all im
purities from the blood, it is 'readily
realized that the least inflammation or
irritation results in imperfect work,
which is sure to impair your health
That {s why, if you suffer
from backache, headache,
rheumatism, heart weak
ness, or some acute forms
of disease, it is an indis
putable warning that
your kidneys need help,
and just the heip they
need is suppiied by War
ner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy. It sonthes
and heals inflammation
and irritation, and gradu
ally restores the kidneys
to their normal condition.
At all druggists in' 50c
and $l.OO bottles. Sam
ple free if you write
Warner's Safe Remedies
Co., Dept. 435, Rochester,
N X
Health,Strengthand
y ~ The Dr. Lorenz Electro
o Body Battery s the
[/ greatest self-eure for
X' weakness and debility the
s world has ever known
No drugs, no medicines,
: no dleting, no unusual
demands of any sort
§ just cease all dissipation
3 0 and this invention will do
¥ 2 the work. It sends a
1 Y stream of vital life into
/\‘ by ”/;,,: ]‘u vxr] nerves, grga‘nx and
& U Hh y ilood during the time vou
D ““4@'/‘/ are asleep. ‘F«r tiachas-
W M N) ment of rheumatism,
¥ ”,’;up\w s weak back. nervousness,
3 stomach, liver and kidney
133 \ A :Hw-rter.;, ;lri;‘m-'!e and
NAses, t S necompara-
W . ble. Dr Lnr-nn'rurv
Cell Storage Battery is a high-grade battery, re
quires no charging with vinegar or acids, is 300
per cent easier applied, gives 400 per cent greater
service, and 13 sold at a low price without added
cost for fancy books
A Booklet with full particulars and factory prices
by mail FREE: sealed.
A. 6. LORENZ ELECTRIC WORKS,
2240 Lincoln Avenue. CHICAGO, ILL
£
- Many Recoveries
f From Lung Trouble
! Eckman's Alterative has restored to health
! many sufferers from lung trouble. Read what
it did in this case
3 Wilmington, Del
{ _!‘Gentlemen —ln January, 1908, I was taken
{ with hemorrhages of the lungs. My physician,
{ a leading practitioner, sald that it was lung
{ trouble 1 got very weak. C. A. Lippinoott,
0 of Lippincott’s Department Store, Wilmington,
Del., recommended Eckman’s Alterative that
;hn' done great good 1 began taking ‘ft at
e 1% continued faithfully, using no othar ¢
? remedy, and finally noticed the clearing of the
? lungs. 1 now have no trouble with my lubgs
{ 1 firmly believe Eckman’s Alterative saved my
{ life.” (Abbreviated.)
(Afridavit.) JAS. BQUIRES.
Eckman's Alterative lis most efficacious in
§ bronchigl catarrh and severe throat and lung
¢ aftections and upbuilding the system. Contains
{ no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Amgt no
&.\lfl)x”'u(('i. Sojd by all Jacobs' Drug BStores
{ pem: wthre lsading druggists. Write Eckmap
$, Lavoratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet of
recoveries.
Has a Cure
For Pellagra
Parrie Nichols, Laurel, Miss., writes:
“Seems to me if I had not obtained
your remedy when I did I would not
have lived much longer. lam glad you
discovered this wonderful remedy that
will cure Pellagra. When I began tak
ing Baughn's Pellagra Remedy, my
weight was 60-odd pounds; now it is
90-odd. 1 would like to have this pub
lished and sent to sufferers of Pellagra.”
This is published at her request. If
you suffer from Pellagra, or know of
anyone who suffers from Pellagra, it is
vour duty to consult the resourceful
Baughn, who has fought and conquered
the dreaded malady right in the Pella
gra Belt of Alabama.
The symptoms—hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the
lips, throat and tongue a flaming red,
with much mucus and choking, indiges
tion and nausea; either diarrhea or
constipation.
There is hope. If you have Pellagra,
you can be cured by Baughn's Fellagra
Remedy. Get big free book on Pellagra.
Address American Compounding Com
pany, Box 587-D, Jasper, Ala., remem
bering money is refunded in any case
where the remedy fails to cure.—AD
VERTISEMENT,
All the Body Responds to Action of
Famous Remedy.
e ) ’Mf// =
s 7 M e ——
Ayt ",)'. {é//é//; =
,{fi;/ 47 ;)/s’, ,’_,‘ /,/ 77 ¥ =
¢ i w/"gi/” SRRy _ [
) ."‘,E"/ "’-7?’ 95 %
Al SR
i <\flu = :
CBRY 4 e
A, T A==
T
s »‘—_»‘_,‘\/77, 77“;.\—’ 5
o N AN o
Just as thunder shakes the ground
and stirs it into action; and lightning
clears the air, burns up impurities; so
does S. S. 8. arouse action in the blood.
It is cleansed, purified and impurities
are converted into substance easily and
quickly eliminated.
In the winteér time we get our natu
ral purifying agency in fresh, cold, fros
ty air, but mést people spoil the ef
fect by habits of living. And so we rely
upon summer with the help of 8. 8. 8.
for it is now that the liver, lungs, kid
neys and skin will be more active with
out the danger of severe colds.
All such troubles as pimples, bolls.
rash, blood risings, eczema, acne and
other forms of impure blood will be
rushed out of the system and new skin
will quickly replace the direased tissue
Get a bottle of 8. S§. S. to-day of any
druggist, but don’t permit anyone tq
fool you with something claimed “‘Just
as good.”
Write to The Swift Specific Co., 11¥%
Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a beautis
ful ‘book, “What the Mirror Tells.” And
if you want advice on any severe form
of blood trouble write the company’s
medical department.