Newspaper Page Text
8
More Than Fifteen Corporations
Wwith $127,000 Capital Or
ganized February
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Every Woman In the World May Save |
Some Drunkard. !
At last, drunk no mare, no more A |
treatment that ix tasteless and odor- |
jess, safe absolutely so; heartily in-!
dorsed by temperance workers; can be |
given secret by any lady in tea, cos- |
fee or food; effective in its sllent work |
the craving for Hguor relieved In
thousands of cas¢ wit t the drink
er's knowledge, ar geainet his will
Will you try sud emedy if you car
prove its effect froe to you? Ther
send the coupon b w for a (H‘(- trial
kage to-day
Free Trial Package Coupon
! Dr. J. W. Haines Company,
6445 Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Please send me, absolutely free, by
return "I-‘lll, n piain w IN]‘]H'lZ SO
tha W one o 2 $ ¥ what it con
taing, a trial package of Golden
Remed) to prove that what you
im for it is true in every gespect
Name
“ireet » CRsarsanatar A
City . . LR SRR RN
State Shisid e d
. |
|
For Schools and Colleges. |
One dozen Bxlo photo folders, $6.50. One
dozen cabinets, $3.00. Rrgular 812.00]
and $24.00 values, Sec The College “Co.
Op' Den Studio, 119 Peachtree. !
e ————————————————————— I
!
Jacksonville, ¥la., Feb. 3, 1918 |
To Whom It May Coucerr ‘
This is to certify that we know the man ’
agement of the Keeley Institute of this city, In
timately, and it affords us pleasure to say that !
it s composed of gentlemen of high character |
Their business dealings with us, covering |\
a period of severa! years, have bLeen cntirely !
satisfactory, and we feel safe In saving that ]
any representations made %5 this institution | |
are to be absolutely relied upon. Yours very | |
truly |
THE HEARD NATIONAL BANK, ]
By J. J. Heard, President |
THE |
0 |
TR |
EATMENT |
. For the GURE of |
LIQUOR ano DRUG HABITS |
35 Years in Operation |
More than 400,000 Gured |
Remaves permanently the craving for liquor and l
drugs. Finest accommodations for both ladies | !
and gentlemen Write for illustrated booklet |
and testimonials Costs nothing to Investigate
All correspondence strictly confident.a |
DR. M. B. BOONE !
Manager and Physician, !
T. H. McRORIE, [
Secretary and Treasurer. :
2049 Maln Street, Jacksonville, Fia. |
The Only Keeley Institute |
in Florida. |
e e
DR. J. T. GAULT
Specialist--for Men
Established 11 Years
A 32 Inman Building,
WSS Atanta, Georgla
irl Sc ' ‘oooods N Atlan;
Girl Scouts Camp in Woods Near Atllania
o - . +0- +o " O - e 0 @ @ .
Y-- ‘ - .
Go Hiking and Also Learn Domestic Arts
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Weapon Saves Girl
CHESTER, PA., Feb. 27.—Hurling a
package of.talcum powder she was car
rying in her hand into the race of a
man who grabbed her, Miss Sabin Win
ters was able to break loose from and
make her escape.
The girl told the police she was pass
ing along the street when a tall white
man, wearing a long coat and slouch
hat, accosted her.
When Miss Winters started to scream
the man clapped his hand over her
mouth and told her if she didn't shut
up he would choke her. Migs Winters
struck him in the face with the package
of talcum powder, which broke and the
powder filled his eyes. He released her,
and while he was brushing the powder
out of his eyes, Miss Winters ran
sereaming down the streets
Girl Wouldn't Wed
Without a Necklace
KULPMONT, PA., Feb. 27. .-\m‘usin(g‘
her promised husband of having faile
to buy her a gold necklace, as he had
promised, Miss Mary Barmesk tore up
the marriage license as the ceremony
was about to he performed.
Bazel Dizezich, a discarded suitor,
heard of her action and hasténed to her
side. “I will wed you,” she declared,
“‘provided you buy me a gold niecklace
with a diamond pendant in it.”" He
promised, and together they went tb a
jewelry store and picked out the one
she desired.
Now You'll Eat Lard
Made From Corn oil
LAWRENCE, KANS., Feb. 27.—After
determining that corn oil is an econom
ic substitute for olive oil. Dean L E.
Sayre, of the Kansas University School
of Pharmacy, is experlm.nunq to de
égrmi_m- whether it is a satisfactory
übstitute for lard. Some of the liquid
oil, which is heavy and brown, has been
hvdrogenated. In this condition it ap
pears white and has about the consist
eney of cocoa butter, and melts at the
Detroit to Bui
0 Build One
f Car Line Won'
If Car Line Won't Sell
DETROIT, Feb, 27.-—Subject to the
approval of three-fifths of the voters,
an offer of $£4,200,000 has been made
by the Street Railway Commission of
Detroit for properties of the Detroit
United Railways in the one-fare zone,
with a demand that the company ac
cept or decline within ten days,
. Last week the city Trejected the
company’s price of $28,500,000. The
city's offer merely covers the rail
way's bond issues, and its rejection is
said to mean construction of inde
pendent lines by the city.
.
L L
Love Letters Buried
With Woman Aged 74
YONKERS; N. Y., Feb. 27.—The will
of Miss Mary Ashton Ware, of Yonkers,
' who died on January 11 at the age of 74,
has been admitted to probate by Surro
‘(a(e Sawyer. Miss Louisa Bradford, of
No 956 West End avenue, Manhattan,
a friend of Miss Wade, filed an afidavit
stating she had carried.out the (esta
tor's dying wish that a certain sealed
?ucl(ugn among her effects should be
yuried with her.
Gerrit Smith, the executor's counsel,
sajld the mysferious package was su?-
posed to contain love letters The will
Aisposed of an §II,OOO estate to relatives,
U. S. Powder Used by
. . .
British,Say Austrians
LONDON, Feb. 27.—The Morning
Post publishes an article from a Hun
garian correspondent at Budapest in
the course of which he says the Aus
trian papers are furious with America,
sayving there is ample evidence to prove
that - the British use American-made
ammunition,
\ :’:e papers refer to America as fol-
OwWS:
‘A distinguished neutral who wants
oS e Wl Sl
< y 0 was o neu
tral toward (firm‘ny. but never {owl!d
the m‘%", e &
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMSRYCAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, FEHRUARY 28 1915
Second Camp of Kind in South—Fourth in
- United States—ls Very Active,
[ The second camp in the South of
the Girl Scouts, an organizagion com
posed of girls between the age of 10
and 18 years, and destined to become
as far-reaching in its scope as the
famous Boy Scout movement has
been located near Atlanta-—at Rock
Springs—under the captainey of Mrs,
Linton Johnson.
The first camp to be located. in
Georgia is at Savannah. It was
launched two years ago and now has
a membership of over 300. From that
camp grew the national organization
of Girl Scoutsgf America. with head
quarters at Washington, D. €
The local branch of the organiza
tion is the fourth in existence in the
United States, there being camps be
sides in Savannah in Boston and Chi.
Cago.
Three years ago the idea of the Girl
Scout movement in America was con.
ceived by Mrs. Juileite Low, of Sa
vannah, daughter of General W. W,
Gotdon, frem a similar organization
in Great Britain styled the “Girl
Guldes of the British lsles™
Study Domestic Science.
It is also patterned after the Boy
Scouts organization, with the approv
al of Sir Robert Baden-Powell, who
was the founder of the English Bay
Scouts, the original Scout organiza
tion, which has grown to such
breadth in this country.
The activities of the Girl Scouts are
modified, however, to meet the needs
of the American gir! Badges are
given by the captains of .the camps
for proficiency in housekeeping, nee
dlework, cooking, nature lore.
| But stress is laid on the physical
development of the young women,
who are reauired to go “hiking:"” who
Jearn to build camp fires and do their
own cooking on the improvised stoves
built in the woods,
| The camps in the Eastern cities,
‘where the Girl Scout movement has
'met with great success, are divided
’lnto patrols, eight girls forming a pa.
trol, and two patrols a troop. The
captain of the troop is required to ve
'above the age of 20.
I Twenty Members in Camp.
| The camp located near Atlanta has
i eb e
Poor Tailor Is Heir
To $50,000 Fortune
ST. LOUIB, Feh, 27.—Louis Free
man, 37, tailor at a downtown hotel,
has received word that a cousin, Meyer
| Cimat, of Wewark, N. J., has died, leav
:ing an estate and money valued at S&O,-
'OOO. Freeling says he is the only heir,
He has employed an attorney to look
into the qase.
Freeling say- if he obtained the mon
ey and property he will give a banquet
and will donate $5,000 to St. Louis
charities,
“I shall continue in my tailoring busi
ness,” he adds.
.
Farmer, 82, Dies on
Learning Wife's Dead
BURLINGTON,,VT,, Feb. 27.-—Told
that his wife was dead, Edward Kim
ble, 82, a farmer of Coopertown, ex
pressed a desire to join her in death,
and a few minutes later breathed his
last.
Both were victims of pneumonia,
and &w been in good heaith until a
few days ago. Mrs. Kimble. who was
80 véars old, died yesterday. There
‘will be a double funeral for the cou
“..@,;. TR Moeoß SR L PR .“,,;‘,\;a::x.;.‘»s"i"'«‘;i“s;"“;;;s,
already a membership~- of twenty
| young women, who are going throuagh
1a course of ‘out-of-doors training as
prescribed by the founder of (he
movement Mrs. Johnson, the cap
‘tain, has added numerous camp life
I features to the drills and other activ.
liles of the camp members
Under Mrs. Johnson's training, Miss
Fivelyn Wingo, a patro! leader, has
become an expert at flag signaling.
<hie uses the signal alphabet as pro
jscribed in the Boy Scout training
jcamps. “First aid to the injured” is
!another of the phases of the training
in which Miss Paralee Barron and
Miss Addie Pinkard have specialized.
To build fires while in camp such
jas Miss Pinckard and Miss Barron
{are required to do ai the regular
| meeting of the Rock Springs branch
{required at first considerable worry,
'but now the two members can in a
few minutes start a fire out in the
i woods and prepare a meal which w'h
do credit to the experienced soldiers
jof our militia.
{ Clubwomen Praise Work.
! The Girl Scout work in Georgia re
;4-c~lved'th? indorsement of the State
{ Federation of Women's Clubs when
| the federation was In annual meeting
| several months ago at Albany, Ga. At
| that time a demonstration of the
| nractical side of the movement was
| made before the body by four Gigl
| Scouts from the Savannah brancn,
| who were accompanied by Miss Edith
[ Johnston, national commissioner. and
iMi.\'u Patience Barrow, secretary of
jthe ‘Savannah camp. The federation
immediately lent its support to the
movement, and the local branch near
Atlanta has been the direct result of
the efforts on the part of the federa
tion to secure local enlistments for
the national organization. It is ex
pected that other camps will be start.
ed in the city within the next few
lmonths.
Miss Cora Neal, the national secre
tary of the organization, has her
headquarters at No. 502 Munsey
Building, Washington, D (.. and has
appealed for the support of the wom
en of the South in building the or
ganizatioh to one proportionately as
‘large as the Boy Scouts of America.
]Austria,n War Relie
ief
2
Lecturer Is Arrested
UNIONTOWN, PA., Feb. 27.—Ac
cused by Ludwig Vaczek, Austro-
Hungarian deputy consular agent
here, of wearing an Austrian army
uniform, for advertising purposes, a
lecturer calling himself Baron von
Oigler has been arrested.
Von Oigler, who says he is working
for the Austro-Hungarian Red Cross
ts(wiety, claimz he is a former lieu
tenant in the Austrian army and is
said to wear his old uniform while
lecturing.
ID )
ead' Man Returns
‘ To Receive L
| To Receive Legacy
NORRISTOWN, PA., Feb. 27.—After
being legally declared dead, Edmund
McFarland Beyers, who left his home
in Rosemont in 1905, came to life and
received $1.780.70, a legacy the court
was about to award to a sister.
When Bevers had been gone seven
years the sister obtained letters of ad
ministration. The estate was adjudi
cated in Orphans’ Court.
e — . S ————————————
50 Engraved Cards, 85c.
100 reprints from plate, 90c. Hand cop
per piate, work ot nigtest grade.” THE
Rk v, - FEACGH T -=i FL .
i
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|
{
. i
Alfred Daly, Entitled to Quarter of
.
. Uncle's Fortune, Contented
To Be Focr. :
)
CHICAGO, P 27— Alfred Daly
apparentis is sati-feq with his ot in
life. MHe i content with three meals '
a day and & place to hang his hat at
night :
Even t sre of riches falls to M
lllu*! him He is ot peace with the
world and wanis te be lel alone "Q.
isn't evoentrt cither ‘
Daly frowns on the suggestion that |
he give up firing bollers for a life Y\l"l
of luxury and esase. He also scouls
the idea of relinguishing his right to|
bunk when he is tired on the floor’
close 1o the kitehen sink In the twe
room cottage where he and his wife,
live i
Daly i# one of Gur heirs to an es- |
tate worth approximately $150,000.
But he refuses (o get excited over|
his prospects of wealth. To quote his |
own language, he “doesn't give a
darn” whether he gets it or not
Puzzie to His Wife.
The estate in which he Is expectad
to share is that of his uncle, James
Daly, & hote! keeper, who died re- |
ently in Toronto, Canada, It con- |
sists partly of real esiate. Besijoes, |
there is $15,000 in cash left by the,
uncle’s brother, who disappeared from
Toronto nineteen years ago and wml;
never heard of afterward, and which |
is to be divided belween Daly, als|
brother and two sisters
To his wife Daly Is a puzzie. She
can not comprehend his seemingly in
difference when it comes to money '
matters |
“Alfred Daly is too deep for even!
his wife to fathem.” she says. “We |
have been married two years, and yet
I fall to undersiand his ways Iln‘
has his own ideas regarding the phl-,
losophy of life, and nothing changes |
them. !
Wants Only Toeil. i
“With riches within his grasp, he!
‘Mu-u to develop enough ambition to |
go after them. He isn't interested |
le\'en to the extent of hiring a lawyer |
He would rather spend the rest of hls
days in toll ard hardship :
| “The roar of a furnace seems to be |
‘music to his eArs 1 play the phn-v.l
‘but he doesn’t seem to enjoy it half is |
much. | wouldn't have to keep ‘ay
plane in the kitchen, either, If he vere'
a diffsrent man. We could have nice
things 0 eal and something besides
four bare walls to look at. He could
have a good bed to sieep on at night,
too, insiead of a hard bunk on the |
cold floor You can't tell me that my |
husband isn't a foolish man Whn‘
would ever consider waiving the !
rights to a fourth part In a $150,000
estate™
Daly before coming to Chicago
lived in Toronto. He was a member
inr the Queen's Own Rifles. Fear of
being drafted into the Canadian army
llnr service in the European war Is
said to be one of the reasons why he
is not inclined to go to Canada to
claim his share of his aincle’s estate I
League Has Plan for ‘
WASHINGTON, Feb. 37.—A dele- |
gation representing the National For
ward to the Land i.eague of New York t
conferred with Secretary Wilson, As
sistant Secretary Post and Secretary
of Agriculture Houston in an effort
to secure co-operation of the Depart
merts of Commerce and Agriculture
in the movement.
The delegation was composed of
Mrs, Haviland Lund, D. J. Meserole, (. !
. Higgins and George H. Polhemus, |
of New York. The Secretaries werwi
nformed that the league believed a
man who had no money should be
given an opportunity to earn the first
payment for a farm, and that mer
with ro knowledge of farming should
be trained.
The delegation was advised to place
Lefore both departments in a formal
manner the steps it desired them to
take to co-operate in the movement. i
Two Drin incon
wo Drink $8 Winc o
- City in Excise Case
y : as
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The. city paid |
for two quarts of champaigne at $8.20 |
a quart when two detectives were on an ]
excise case at Woodmanstein Inn, ac
\'prdlng to testimony in Special Ses
sions.
“I'd like to know who pays for the
champagne?”’ said Justice "Fleming, '
“The city,” the two detectives de
sponded. The case failed. ‘
.
19th Chicago Woman |
. ‘
Acquitted of Murder
|
g |
CHICAGO, Feb, 27.—Mrs. Belle Beas- !
ley has been acquitted of the murder
of her husband last November.
She was the ninetenth woman tried
for murder and found not guilty In Chi- |
cago in four years. |
AN IR BL A
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s I FULL QUART
T ——— C—————————
Jid
Paid
] Express Pai
or 2lqu;. $1.50 ex. ;m!('i.
3 7 This is pure, straight
(‘!.‘!’u'-'\”fl.b North Carolina Corn
I NIRRT Whiskey—just _as It
8 comes from distillery
EXTRA bonded warehouse. This
WA!GHT C Nyl offer is made to get new
S EPNGREY 4 customers and show our
wHiskty | 100 PROOF
ONE HUNDRED PROOF “‘hiskey—guaralmeed to
1 please you or it won't
RINmDIS on;? you a cent. This
:‘“mru.wun. Whiskey is sure to
AL ey 320 satisfy you—=sure to get
R PR your repeat erders—you
3 M take no chances, as
FEIAN we send express paid.
Order today. Send 7be
coin, stamps or money
order and the quart
- * bottle sent by first pre
o - pald express, It's fine, |
pure, whoiesome, mellow.
H. L. SPRINKLE DiST. CO.
Jacksonville,Fla.,Cirard, Ala.,Pensacela, Fla.
. - L .
Five Minutes Limit
.
On Party Line Talk
CINCINNATL, Feb 31 Amy one o
uses & lelephone “party lne moust Bl
ialk over ft mare Ihak five minutes 8t
s time fe Municipal Judge Wirks
& T ————
Buy Them Monday
’ ’
You'll Find Some Won
deriul Bargains on the
Second Floor Monday.
In fact, they are un
matchable anywhere.
Women's White Cam
bric Petticoats,
With wide flounce of
embroidery—price not
£I.OO, 50
R ¢
Women's Gowns.
V-neck and long sleeves
—trimmed with dain
tiest embroidery, full
length. You'll want 6
on sight, 50
DL L ivibiae s C
', ~!-9 Our
. fl 1./
. £ 2
\ .;%}*b\g Splendid
L, 'fy
{1 T~ Saleoi
e
iy f Gowns
\ i
\\/ Y/ | at
| f c
/)
/
'
Comes along to-morrow—
will make your eyes pop
some—V-neck, front and
back—lace yoke fromt and
back—just billows of fine
lace—ribbon-run lace inser
tions, till you'll wonder how
any manufacturer hkad the
courage to make them—and
vou'd think you were view
ing $2.50 garments. The
sale price we 98
Mike oMIY ... o 4 c
ALSO EMPIRE GOWNS in
fine crepes, with dots—and
stich embroideries—ribbons
galore. Tables full, ready
for yon Monday, 98
Just received Women's
Close-knitted Union Suits
or Teddy Bears 50
oL WS
(Second Fioor.)
“Money back if not
satisfied”’
Georgia Souvenir Spoons
11 Cents
By Mail Anywhere for 14 Cents
—TO NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY— 80
IN T 0 747 s SRS Y o
HAYNER sorrien-veono W HISKEY oy o
fi5 i |
Full Quart—Only 80 Cents—Express Paid q’,,‘l* s"‘!\o
WE want every man in America who has never tried ,50 !
Hayner Whiskey to try it NOW. Cut out this ad— 1005
mail it with your orderand 80 cents in stamps or coin—and ‘ l
| the full quart bottle of Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in
| Bond Whiskeywill be sent in sealed case—express charges |
, Eaid. It’s fine—a Botiled-in- Bond whiskey of the choicest ,/ AN
| kind—sealed with the Government’s Green Stamp over the 4 w’ b\
' cork—your assurance it is fully aged, full 100% proof, full /{[ il i) e
| measure—as good and pure as can be produced. It’s sure s b i
{to please you—sureto win your future trade. Youtakeno [™ lmasmmas™=
| chances—we are responsible—been in business 48fiyears—- AYN
. capital $500,000.00 fully paid. Don’t put this off —order H ER
| 7ight now—order MORE than one quart if you like—and @@
! goods will go forward by first express. WHI SKBY
NOTE: Qe from N M %00 tor ows asariz express pusd, - 26-n | DUTTLED [N BOND
} (All future orders must be for FOUR quarts or more) %Efw
Address our nearest office .'::";g-au::‘,‘ i
| THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. A-156 [z
| Dayton, Ohio, St. Louis, Mo. Boston, Mass. w-blu;.-. D.C. New Orlesns, La. MO IR EEE
Toledo, Ouio, Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. St. Paui, Minn. Jacksonviile, Fla. s b figlc h‘ i
rubed
George Houssey keeps an information
burean, s he has 1o alk. The Bell
Telephone Company complained he
sommetimes monopolised a purty line for
forty minutes ‘fi“‘ about mothing
more e portant the weather or so.
cial affairs. Bo they cut his wire and
'1“”:3‘.‘:““%“
o ihe {w court
.
Notions
Plenty Needs for
Sewing Room
Three Spools Coats’
Spool Cotton Thread
(9 to 12)
for
Fine Silk Hair Nets, 10c¢
kind, black, dark brown, me
dium and blonde, 3 for ..Be
Fringed and with rubber.
Five Bunches of Good Tape,
for .y ot L
15¢ Dress Shields, sizes 1,2,
and 3, medium weight, spe
n'i;!l at l'fll',‘ S EeN e elO
Shirt Collar Bands, sizes 14
to 17. each s
Sold elsewhere 10¢ each.
Three Cards Fine Pear] But
tons, one dozen on eard, as
gorted sizes. for ........10¢
Good Tape Lines, each. .. .be
Four Spocls Crochet Cotton
for : Aot 3
Three Svools Darning Cot
ton, black. white and colors,
fnr g bc
Large Size Wash Rags, the
ok st ........ B
Six for 25¢.
Extra Fine Pear] Buttons. 14
to 22 size. reenlarly sold at
10e, special, dozen ......Be
Dress Snaps, black and
white. two cards f0r.....8e
10c Rolls of Crepe Paper,
full line of colors, r011....8e
Combination Stationerv Sale
—One pound fine paper. one
package envelopes. regularly
e ... e
Fancy Frilled Elastic, 25¢
quality, special assortment
of colors, at, vard......10¢c
Sciccors Sale—Extra Values
Underpriced—
-6 and 7 ineh size, regular 35¢
quality, Choice, per pair,
8 oL s e
9-inch Shears, regular 50¢
Kietd st o 0 e
({old handle Secissors, sHoe¢
Mad ot L e
Good Safety Pins, three dif
ferent sizes. regularly sc¢ a
card, 3 cards for ....,..Bo
Four CGood Papers of Pins
O e e
Corticelli Spool Bilk, all new
colorsy spool ............100
Toilet Soap, five different
kinds, extra, good quality,
por Gakd L.l oße