Atlanta Georgian. [volume], July 12, 1914, One Star Extra, Page 2 D, Image 2

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
2 D
AMERIGA READY T 0 FLY
DVER ATLANTIG: Pl ONa
TAKE PLAGE OF WIRELESS
Apparatus Found To Be Too
Heavy for Wanamaker Airship,
Which Will Soon Try for
Fifty - Thousand - Dollar Prize.
Probably not since Noah looked
from the windows of the Ark for a
dove winging over the waste of
waters with a green branch inits bid
has there ever been such Yntense in
terest concentrated on a pigeon as
will be shown within a few weet?n in
a certain flock which will come, oge
by one, from the broad Atlantic to the
easfern shores of North America,
These sturdy feathered messengers
will bring word of the progress of the
first atiempt to drive an aeroplaue
lf‘Wl’ the ocean, a feat considered in
& claxs with thase of the magic carpet
of n:&%:.dgx ten years ago.
Wireless gqupmvnt was found (o)
heavy faor thé America, so Lleuten
ant John Cyril Porte, R, N, will take
with him several carrier plgeons,
which have been used to carry mes
gages between hotelz in Philadelphia
and New York City, He will liberate
these at different stages of hix jour
ney, and the birds will each carry a
quill full of news to Rodman Wani
maker, the owner of the America, in
New York.
Curtiss Predicts Success.
As the hour when the America is
to leave St. Johns, Newfoundland,
draws nearer, the odds against the
success of ghe America's flight on the
great insurance exchange of Lloyd's
in London grow less and less. Those
who have taken a stand against the
fiving boat's reaching her destination
are hastening to reinsure a. a higher
rate.
Glenn H. Curtiss, whe built the
America at his works at Hammonds
port, N. Y., says it Is possible and
even probable that the' America can
fly across the Atlantic—and he Is a
consgervative man, especially in mak
ing predictions about things in which
he has such a personal interest as
this.
“If a fiying boat gets off the water
at all, she will fly indefinitely, or as
long as the gasolline lasts,” he sald a
tew days ago. "“We know that this
boat is strong enough; we know she
will carry gasoline enough for more
than 30 hours. Lieutenant Porte has
estimated that he can fly the longest
leg of the journey in twenfy hours, su
we are on the safe side there.
“Barring accldents, they will make
the trip safely In the required time.
The greatest d ager s a gale”
Land Machine Abandoned,
When Mr. Wanamaker announced
that he would have Mr. Curtlss build
him a flier as an entrant for Lord
Northeliffe's $50,000 prize to the first
man who crosses the Atlantlc in a
machine heavier than air, a huge
tractor biplane, which could not have
alighted eafely un the water, was
planned. It was designed to start
from and alight from the land, mak
ing the fiight of 1,854 u fles, from
Newfoundland to Ashill Head, In one
jump, and placing all faith in the
ability of one 200-horsepower motor
and a single pron~'ler,
. But on a trip to Europe after his
first stay here in the interest of the |
trans-Atlantic filght, Lieutenant Porte
Byas impressed with the giant uero-‘
plane of Slkorsky in Russia, and Tom
SBopwith in England. From them he
decided that the two-engine, two-pro
peller idea was best. He became con.
vinced that it was best to sacrifice
speed to safety and bulld a seawor
thy boat with wings instead of a land
machine that would certainly be
wrecked if the engine stopped. =
In the bullding of the America
many new things had to be work:d
out. Not a little was added to the
world's knowledge of aeroplane con
struction by the experiments at Lake
Keuka In arranging the America's
lanes 8o she would rise satisfactori
fi' from the water,
Porte Changes His Route.
With his original plan for a ma
chine, Lieutenant Porte also discard
ed his first projected route. He now
intends to divide the flight Into three
lers, :
The first of them, about 1,200 miles,
will carry him from Newfoundland (o
the Azores. In the Azores or Western
Islands he has three ofl and gasoline
stations—at Flores: ;lor(a_ on the
Island of Fayal, and Ponta Delgada.
¥ forced to come down at either of
the first-named. he will take albard
necessary supplies and fiy &n to Ponta ‘
Delgada, where John Lan#ing Callan
will meet the Ameérica with a tug,
plenty of oil and fuel, extra parts and
all facilities for repairs. Here, ton,
Callan may take the place of George
E. A. Hallett as Lieutenant Porte's
companion in the America,
From the Azores to Vigo, Spain, is
.b‘i;" 980 miles. Here the Aero Clubs
of Portugal and Spain will co-operate
in expediting the flight. The last leg
is about 525 miles from Vigo to Plym.
outh, England. Bucking Into head
winds, this may prove the most diffi
cult part of the journey.
Bhip's Pilot Is Irish,
Lieutenant Porte {8 an Irishman, 31
vears old, 6 feet fall and 167 pounds
in welght. He was thirteen years in
the British navy and several years in
the submarine service, where ill health
finally forced him to get out in the
open-air. He took up flying and laid
the ,acheme of crossing the Atlantic
before Mr. Wanamaker. George B, A
‘Hallett, who accompanies him, has
been the private fiying expert of Har.
old ' F. McCormick, of Chicago. John
D. Rockefeller's son-in-law. He is a
lcose-boned youth of 24, from South
ern California, Neither he nor Lieu
tenant Porte {s married.
The America g 78 feet from tip to
tip of the upper wings, and 468 feet
wide on the lower wings, Her weight
empty is 3,500 pounds, and the gaso
line and supplies for the trans-At
lantie trip will add 1,600 pounds, She
has carried more than that in her
trials, at one time taking up eleven
nien.
Her color is bright red, as Mr, Cur
tiss believes this can be seen farthest
in the air or on the water, Her body
i= bullt on beautiful streamlines, of
cedar, canvas-covered, with an Ins
closed cabin, which has windows at
the front and sides.
Roem on Board to Sleep.
In the eabin is a place to sleep neat
ly at full length—head under the avia
tor's seat, feet between the gasoline
tanks. 8o stable is the great flier
FACTS ABOUT THE
AMERICA
! E ! GHT, empty, 3500
) W pounds; weight, with gae
‘ oline and supplies for
! proposed trans-Atlantic trip, 5,000
pounds.
, Wing, spread (upper), 76 feet;
' (lower) 46 feet; wing width, 7
feet,
Body, 32 feet long and 4-foot
beam,
. Color, bright red; wings cov
;ered with silk; body, ckaar, cov
. ered with canvas,
(" Fuel supply, 300 galions In 6
. tanks; windmliil pump supplies
! feed tank.
i Engines, two 90-horsepower, 8
g cylinders each; “0. X.” type. Two
. propellera, either sufficient to
; dpive the boat alone.
! Prizes, $5OOOO from Lord
! Northcliffe and $5,000 from Mrs.
' Victorla Woodhull Martin,
_ Distances, from Newfoundland
! to the Azores, about 1,200 miles;
| from the Azores to Vigo, Spain,
about 960 miles; from Vigo to
Plymouth, 523 mlles.
that Mr. Hallett can climb about the
wings, making minor repairs, without
danger of upsetting the craft,
The hull is Atted with six tanks,
contalning 300 gallons of fuel, the
gasoline being pumped to a feed tank
underneath the top plane between the
engines by a pump which the wind
operates,
The cabin ls fitted with instruments
for registering the propeller revolu
tions, the height, the direction and
'several other things. The question of
reckoning is one of the most serious
with which the avlators have to con
tend. The compasses are specially
designed for use In a flylng boat, No
fron or steel 1s used in the interior
cabin fittings, so as not to affect the
magnetic needle. The control wires
arq bronze,
Plans to Leave at Dawn.
- The start may be delayed until Au
‘gust b, when there is a full moon, or it
may be earller. The Weather Bureau
at Washington will give special care
to letting Lleutenant Porte know
when conditions over the ocean frr
especially favorable. It was original
ly planned to start at midnight, but
now Lieutenant Porte figures on leav
ing at dawn. This I 8 because Gov
ernment pilot charts Indicate that on
80 to 85 per-cent of the days at this
geason the ocean for many miles
around Newfoundland is enveloped ih
a thick fog. It will take six hours t)
fly beyond the fog area, and Lieuten
ant Porte wishes to do this by day
light. '
The flying boat's trip is lald be
tween two English ports, and It is
captained by a British subject, Bul
she will fly the flag of the United
States and the pennant of the Aero
Club of America. This is because
gshe 1s an American boat, bulilt in this
country and owned by Mr. Wanama
ker, who {s an American citizen and a
member of the Aero C'lub of America,
Loss of Arm Saves
Life; Wants $40,000
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-~-A man
whose life was saved by the loss of his
armg has brought suit in the Superior
Court here for $40,000 dumusel. The
man {8 Louis Buttner, and if he had
not lost his arm on board the Ameri
can schooner America last year he
would have been one of the vessel's
crew who sailed for the South Ameri
can coast and never returned,
Buttner's arm was caught in a wind
lass, and its shtfmnol. applying crude
first aid to the Injured, amputated the
member with caseknives and an axe,
Then Buttner was put ashore and the
vessel proceeded to its doom.
3 Grown Sons Back
Her in Divorce Suit
DENVER, July 11.—Three grown sons,
it is alleged, are supporting their moth
er, Mrs. Constance Rickard, socially
prominent, in her sult for divorce from
Stephen Rickard, well.known assayist,
to whom ghe was married twenty-nine
YOars lfii.
Mrs. Rickard s suing for absolute
divorce and $lO,OOO alimony. She
nhar{es mental cruelty, According to
her, his letter-writing habit {s well da
veloped. and his correspondents are nu
merous mostly women,. Nor are the
leuen all platonic on his part, she al
eges
Park Policewoman
Wears Divided Skirt
CLEVELAND, July 11.—Miss Pear! E,
Kray, Cleveland’'s first and only mount
ed park policewoman, is enthusiastic
over her work.
““My dutles are to see to it that the
park rules are observed. That covers a
muititude of sins. But when I'm on my
beat the rules will be obeyed all right,”
she says,
Miss Kray's riding costume {s a di
vided skirt of khaki, with hat to mateh
and riding boots. \
AUTO PLOWS; STRIKES GOLD.
TUBCON, ARIZ.,, July 4.-—-Gold was
discovered by H. W. Kelly, an officer
of the Indian service, just across the
international line. near Sasabe. when
his automobile bacame stuck in a sandy
wash. In getting the machine out gold
nuggets were discovered. He will re
turn later to follow up the discovery.
| The location is a secret.
aDR.J.T.GAULT
Specialist (for men)
Established Eleven Years
32 Inman Bullding
Atlantas . Georgle
.
Control of Birds by
U.B. Urged i
. 8. Urged in Court
When They Fly. Across State Lines
They Come Under Jurisdiction of
Congress, It Is Argued.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK., July 11.—In
u rehearing in Federal Court here In
4 case against Harvey C, Sbhauver, of
Joneshoro, Ark., involving the con
struction of the law governing migra
tory bh'(l:” the progecution advanced
the uniqu argument that if game
birds are State property, ag held by
Judge Jacob Trieber in the first hear
ing, then when birds fly across a
State llne Into another State tha!
passgge becomes an interstate action
und;fiuw-s the birds under jurisdic
tlon'of Congress, after all.
Judge Trieber had held the new
migratory bird law unconstitutional
on the ground that game birds belong
to the several States in which they
are found and are not under the ju
riediction of the Federal Government,
Slit Skirts and Gaby
Styles Are Scored
KANSAS CITY, MO,, July 11,—~Atten
uated skirts and “Gaby earmuffs,’' af
fected by the rising generation of young
women, came In for a llberal scoring
at the convgmtion of the B;}nm Young
People's Unfon by Rev. . ks Wine
hurn:. of Louleville, Ky. Dr. Winburne
did not hesitate to call the more care
leu'}y dressed young women ‘‘chickens.”
“The rlf! for modishnessg s some
times deadly to modesty,” he said. “A
good many professed dllclgln- of Christ
-—-lemle-eg‘ed maldens, with thelr bright
peroxide hair-—have rent the prudish
conventions so far above their nimble
feet that a mood many other professed
duclglu stand on stréet corners to
watch them go by or elimb on to streaet
CArs, And the gentle-eyed maidens
have found It necesasry to stick their
peroxide braids close down over the
shell-llke ears, presumably that they
may not hear what I 8 being sald.”
Snakebite Teaches
Novice to Run Car
WASHINGTON, PA., July 11.—R., K:
Mitchell, of Woodruff, Greene County,
instantaneously acquired the art of run.
ning & motor car to-day, and by so
doing saved the life of Mre. Harvey J.
Garner, a neighbor.
She was In the yard of her hbme
when she aroused a big copperhead
snake, which sank its fangs in her left
107, rhere had just been delivered at
Mitehell's nearby home an automobile.
He was ltudylnf the directions ag to
how to run {t, but*when he heard of
Mrs. (la?or'n danger he placed her In
the car And toek chances speeding her
three miles to medical ald. To-night
she was pronounced out of danger.
Teachers Take Up .
Role of Reporters
BLOOMINGTON, IND,, July 11.—In
line with the vocational trulnlnf courses
for teachers which Indlana colleges will
glve this summer In accordance with
recent vocational legislation, Indlana
University will offer courses for teach
ers In journalism,
The courses are: (1) Forms and kinds
of newspaper stories, with reportorial
assignments; technique of the printing
office—a three-hour course. (2? Com~
parative study of the leading. news
rnp«rl. with & brief histery of journal
sm--a three-hour course. (3) Publleity
and ldverlh-'lnlg. showing the funda
mental principles of hoth businesses—a
two-hour course.
.
Church, Its Site and
WINSTED, CONN., July 11.—The
Méthodist Church building in West
Goshen was sold under the hammer to
W. H. Wadhams for $2O. The pews and
other fixtures were included in the
?urchne. Mr. Wadhams also purchased
he land on which the bullding stands,
pu'i:lny $4O for it,
he parsonage was sold to E, O,
Wright for $340. The moneg‘ will be
turned over to the New York Kast Con
ference. - The church had only one
member, besides three trustees. Hence
the sale.
Hit in Head by Ball,
Lives, but Stutters
REDDING, July 11.—-During a farm
ers’ baseball game at Balls Ferry, Har
ris Snyder was hit on the head by a
ball, and an hour later found he could
not speak without stuttering. The blow
also deprived him or all knowledge of
the simplest mathematres.
Snyder was brought to a hospital
here. The physiclan says he suffered a
concussion of the brain at the speech
center,
Asks Divorce Because
He Slept in His Boots
JEFFERSON CITY, MO,, July 11—
Mrs. Elizabeth Henry has filed a suit
for divoree lgkm Emil a. Henry, a
Cole County er. . The couple were
married in Jeffefson éltx June 18, 1899,
and separated May 14, 1914, Mra, Hen
ry alleges her husband frequently went
to bed with his bhoots on and threw a
lighted lamp at her.
LOG iBS USED FOR BOAT,
EUGENE, OREG,, July 11-—A log and
a pair of ng!ked boots are the substi
tute for a boat used by Charles Will
man, one of Lane County’'s well-known
fishermen, who has excited the envy
of sportsmen on the McKenzie River,
Willman has his log anchored to ‘“‘Pro
gnnl Rock,” and lets his cable out as
e wishes to move farther down stream
into the rough water,
SUMMER RESORTS.
AAAAA A A A A
WHITE PATH HOTEL, WHITE
PATH, GA.
IN Blue Ridge Mountains; pure, cold
springs and mineral waters; charming
scenery; country fare; rates, B‘7‘oo te
$10.50 per week. Postal brings descrip
tion. T. H. Tabor, Proprietor.
M RAR LR
All Frinu on Prigze-winning Cyko Paper. Work by
professionals in the largest lahoratory in the South.
Note the soft gray tones and the finish of our prints—work that en
?‘\.xnns the ?-twr. Mail us your films. Write for finishing prices.
is Ansce Folding Pocket Camera (sce cut) is a_wonderfully
romplete, beautifully finished machine; sent e&r:- C. 0. D, subject
to inspection. Price 87.70 Meluding roll film. plete camera price
list on request—3s2.oo to $85.00. Fast Ansco filmsto fitany camera
E. H. CONE, (Inc.) 2 Stores, ATLANTA, GA.
*HEAKSIT » SUNDAY AMBEKIUAN. ATLANTA, GA, BUNDAY, JULY 12 1914,
PAID WIFE TO BE
FREE,HE oAfs IN
ONORGE FIGHT
Railroad Official Quotes From
Agreement Wherein She Allowed
Him to Go His Own Way.
WHEATON, ILL., July 11.—An ex.
g¢raordinary nuptial agreement wag
made public in the filing of an an
’lwer by Charles Cocx to charges
in a bill for divorce. It tells the
story of the dying love for his wife
‘whh-h led to a contract which gave
Lim permisison to live as the hus
'band of a handsome Indian girl to
‘whom he became attached while
making hig home in Old Mexico,
The answer recites the details of
an alleged agreement whereby Mrs.
(‘ox relinquished her husband to
Maria Reyves Castillejos, “a beautiful
and highly educated Mexican half.
breed,” for a monetary conslderation.
The answer asserts that the couple
made their home In a hotel for yearsg
his wife declining to keep house, As
the result, C'ox became sick, and de
manded that she agree to 2 change in
their method of lving,
Kept Him Poor, He Says.
He charges her ' with having a
“vaulting social ambition, ahd, as a
result of her extravagance, she al
ways kept poverty dogging at the
Leels of the defendant, cursing him
with the cruel, bitter curse of unre
quited toll, through her everlasting
demands made upon him for money.”
In 1906 he prevailed upon his wife
to agree to a separation. He pro
cured a housekeeper to cook his meals’
#nd regalned his health. |
He recites that he has been engaged
in rallroading for 25 years, but that
during the greater portion of this
neriod his wife resided In the United
States, while he was in Mexico, When
she left him, he asserts, he gave her
$7,000 in cash and mining stock. Re
garding this settlement, the answer
reads:
“And In consideration thereof, the
complainant then and there agreed to
geparate from the defendant and for
ever afterward live separate and
apart, and further did agree with this
defendant that he should from thence
forth live with the said Maria Reyes
Castillejos, and, in every sense of the
word, enjoy all of the privileges of &
real home with her,
Goes to Indian Girl.
“And In pursuance of such consent
the complainant did then execute,
slgn and deliver to the said Maria
Reyes Castillejos her written conserft
that the said Maria Reyes Castillejos
should llve with this defendant for
ever afterward and do his cooking
and furnish him with all the comtorts
of a home.”
In conglderation of the agreement
entered into by his wife, Cox asks the |
court to dismiss her bili for divon-e‘
and alimony, as he thinks that he has |
paid her sufficiently. He avers that
ghe was a willing party to the agree
‘ment and separation, and that it is
too late to demand additional recom
pense,
(lox has held an executive position
with the Mexican National Railroad
for a number of years.
id Haunts School
upid Haunts School
0f Domestic Science
C
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 11.-—State
School Superintendent F. P¥ Miller has
sent out a call for teachers of domestic
sclence and incidentally gave Ohio girls
a pointer as to how to procure hus
bands. ¢
“Our domestic solence teachers are all
g(.tlnl married,” sald Superintendent
fler, “and of course will apply their
knowledge to the care of tgelr own
homes hereafter. The wise young men
evidently are picking them as likely
'hou_gekeeperl. ready trained to the serv
ce. '
Statute Puts City
CHARLESTON, W. VA, July 11.—
According fo The provisions of a law
enacted by the last Llefllll(ure, it was
discovered to-day Charleston, the capi
tal clt?' of West Virginia, is legaliy 10-~
cated in Logan County, instead of being
in Kanawha County, where it physical
ly belongs,
The error was discovered when a law
relating to munleipalities was under dis
cussion, and, according to Statehouse
authorities, another act must be passed
by the Legislature to correct the error.
Costs Another $B,OOO
NORFOLK, VA. July 11.-—Because
she was attacked while walking on the
street with her husband, a jury in the
court of law and chancery awarded Mrs.
W. J. Tyson, wife of a wholesale liquor
dealer, a verdict for |sB,ooo against
Rhea Booth, a woman of considerable
means. &
It was shown in the evidence that
Mrs. Tyson was struck in the face hf('
Rhlo‘l. Booth and thrown against a bric
wall,
TRIPOD PAINT CO.
87 and 39 North Pryor Street,
Mlmflloturofiu.
Wholesale and Retall
Paints, Stain
Vamlt:l'ns, !{é
Bell Phone 4710. Atlanta 408
e e S
OHILDREN'S
HAIR CUTTING
Everything Sterilized.
CHAS. R. FOSTER,
Fourth Fleor,
J. P. Allen & Co.
MRS. SIDNEY DILLON
RIPLEY, who wins the
income of the million dollars
left to her baby son by his
great-grandfather, Sidney Dil.
lon, builder of the Union Pa
cifie Railroad.
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Wireless Qutfit Is
Installed at Auburn
Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cata
logyue Glves Full Information Con
cerning Advanced Methods. E
The new “Auburn’” catalogue which
is being mailed out to the high school
graduates is well lillustrated and
gives fll information concerning the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute. There
are cuts of the different buildings and
views of the campus, shops and lab
oratories,
Among the notable improvements
Have been the erection of the wire
less telegraph station and the estab
lishment of a course in wireless te
legraphy in the department of elec
trical engineering. Another notable
change has been the advance to four
teen units; or four years of high
schoo! work, as the requirement for
admission to the freshman. class in
the regular degree courses.
The enrollment of the past *session
was 820, from sixteen States and five
foreign countries. In the ‘college of
engineering there were 401 students:
college' of agriculture, 325; in veteri
nary medlyine. 89; pharmacy, 68; ars
chitecture, 38, President Thach statea
that the spirit of the work for the
past year was the best in the his
tory of the Polytechnic Institute.
Father, at 71, Whips
“Youngster” of 45
NEW YORK, July 11.—" Judge, I just
had to lck (that boy of mine when’he
began to sags me, I won't stand for
any youngster of mine talking back to
me.
Willlam Pratt, 71 years old, of No. 156
Ollver street, Paterson, appeared before
Acting Judge Young yesterdn%' and ex
plained why he whipped his 45-year-old
!t'))n. Thomas. Thomas' eve was black
ed agd his nose was swollen. The
court added to the penalty by imposing
six months’ sentence on the boy.
Cured Without Pain or Restraint at
CEDARCROFT SANITARIUM,
Nashville, Tenn,
No fee demanded unless cured
Licensed under special State law,
#ines: and best equipped Sanitarium in Amer
fea treating exclusively Drug and Alcohol Addie
tlons.
Baths and Eleetrical Treatments administered
by graduates of Battle Creek System.
Successful Home Treatments based on gradual
reduction sald at small cost
For lterature and Jetters of indorsement from
ministers, Rhyulrlnnn, bankers and public offieials,
address DR, POWER QGRIBRLE, Bupt, Bex 1,
Station 3, Nashville, Teun,
'{"' : | D D oTgt e e Cor s
. WANTED,IDEAS"
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BEIY . Parnn sccurcd or our fee remraed 4‘.:;3’
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=T N e Mt
\ _;gg!;}tl;@&' l')_g'l.‘l:.l'{“é CO. ‘,}%{gfl%r
B NCRE) 618 “F" Street, N W., (0D E
"= e WASHINGTON, b, C. =t
Li %’éififfigfi‘ “;’h‘:":‘?—'::'*.,——_ . ,“'y.f_;_'—f;i’- ’I
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DILLON HEIR 15 OWNS 640-ACAE
51,000,000 BABY FARM, AND He
BY WILL VIGTORY: WANTS A BRIDE
Harry Dwight Ripley, Five Years
old, Wins Right to Fund Left
by Union Pacific Builder,
NEW YORK, July 11—Harry
Dwight Dillen Ripley, & years old, is
a sure enough milllon-dollar baby.
He was born to the late Harry Dil
lon Ripley and Alice Louise Ripley, in
time to fulfill the conditlions of ih2
will of Sidney Dillon, his great-grand,
father, builder of the Union Pacific
Ralilroad,
The $1,000,000 has been awarded to
little Harry Ripley by Brongon Win
throp, referee, in a report to the Su
preme Court. His mother, Alice Louize
Ripley, sued to establish her right to
the income from the money until her
son was 21 and to half the income ua
til she died. She has won, and thea
boy will get one-quarter of the prin
cipal when he is 21, another quarter
at 25 and the other half after Lhe
death of his mother.
The will of Sydney Dlllqlx)a‘ provigea
that hig grandson, Harvey Dillon Rip.
ley, was to receive $500,000 outright
and the income from another $500,000,
If he died leaving issue, he waj) to
have the right to dispose in his will
of the $500,000 trust fund.
In 1899, when he married, Harry
Dillon Ripley created a trust fund f
the $500,000 he recelyed outright in
favor of his brother Sidney. His son
was born in 1908, The next year he
made a will in which he made no di
rect disposition of these two trust
funds, but simply referred to all his
property as “my estate.”
The referee finds that he meant >
include the trust funds in the dispo
sition of his estate by will, and that
his widow and son are entitled to
them,
$ .001 For Best Clothes |
——
A Your Credit Is
wEEK Good Here
USE IT!
N EVER look shabby. We sell the
best Clothes made on the eas
‘lest terms in town. Come. We are
head to foot outfitters on weekly
payments.
’ . .
People’s Credit Clothing Co.
89 W. Mitchell St.
Travelling Man
Recommends Duffy’s
""q "‘
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MR. CHAS. W. GITTLEMAN
“I have used Duffy's Dure Malt
Whiskey as a medicinal tonie since 1906.
I had pneumonia and was directed by
my family physician to use Duffy’s. It
did me a great deal of good and ever
gince it has been used by my family. 1
am 38 years of age and a commercial
traveler. Am outdoors a great deal, n;d
find this medicine a worthy stimulant
and good preventive of colds, ete., for
which 1 cheerfully recommend it.""—
Charles W. Gittleman, 1684 Gates Ave,,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
1
Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey
The merit and honesty of & product
that has been befors the public for more
than half a century ecannot be ques
tioned. Its fame has spread the world
over; it stands to~day ® most celebrated
and successful medicine. It is a great
remedial agent in the treatment of sum
mer colds, pneumonia and in all stomach
troubles.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
Qovernment as a medicine during
the Spanish-American War.
key is sold in SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY, by most druggists, grocers and
dealers, Should our friends for any
reason be unable to secure it in their
locality, we will have it shipped to them
from our nearest dealer, express pre
paid (cash to accompany order) at the
following prices:—
4 Large Bottles, $4.30
6 Large Bottles, $5.90
12 Large Bottles, $ll.OO
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey should be
in every home, and we make the above
announcement so that you may become
familiar with a source of supply.
Remit by express order, postoffice or
der or certified check to
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company,
131 White St., Rochester, N. Y,
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company,
131 White St., Rochester. N. Y.
Kansan Who Has “Made Good”
Ready to Build Fine House
for “Good Woman,"”
LANCASTER, PA, July 11.—A
Kansas farmer, who declares he is
making good, wanis a Lancaster
County woman for a wife, In a let
ter from Sterling, Kans, to a local
editor he says: g
“I am Tom A, Carson, from Ster
ling. I own 649 acres of land and will
harvest this year 12,000 busheis of '
wheat, I don't owe 1 cent to the
world, and will have $9,000 in bank by
Christmas. 1 want a wife, and some
of my Amish friends told me that al
Lancaster County woman would*
please any man if he really wanted al
wife. |
“] am 32 years of age, 6 feet 1 Inch !
tall, weigh 201 pounds and as sound |
as a dollar. I can shoulder four bush- |
els of wheat standing on a twelve-‘
ot SPECIALIST
- Wor many vears I have made the l
treatmont of Dropsy and lts Cow.
plications my study and busi- |
nese, heve had exceedingly good |
success, Usually 1 am able to glve |
quick reltef, have entirely reliev
¢ " od many leemln(lar hopeless cases, J
Often from the first day's treat- |
ment the distressing symptoms be- |
Efl to rapidly dlug‘pur. swelling ana shor |
eath soon gone. onsultation free, trial treat. |
ment sent by mail. |
Office Phone Main 2642. Residenoe Ivg 7879 |
Vlr:}e or call on DR. THOMAS ; GREEN,
€OO AUSTELL BLDG. ATLANTA, GA,
"“ “““ ' g fj—C
o JOERYY L
oNN (yowc ummer JLome
A B s\
F 3 PN
3 ""‘"mu\- o
f TR IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT A SUFPLY OF
S BT CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY ENGRAVED
ST R .ah*-—..!'_f_ "
Mfii T R WITH ITS NAME AND ADDRESS.
!LR O < . A s
Lt N (et RB, WE SUBMIT SAMPLES AND PRICES
' %’ " oF ENGRAVED STATIONERY, RECEPTION,
\ A VISITING CARDS, ETC. UPON REQUEST.
Al b
¥ UM L 6 .
S Ve QS Engrating Co
%‘Q\g N - S Dlevens “2’“"‘2“‘3 ’
A }\ AN
A % 47 WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA, GA.
M O ——————————————————
SUMMER COMFORTS
At Rock-Bottom Prices
OLID COMFORT fSpeus .
D Oe (' SR 2SRO"
e e e IS 6 ft. 2 ins, lonf; 29 ins. deep,
e e Seat, or bed, of hygienic steel
g ‘ links attached to heavy guaran-
B il teed frame by flexible coil
5 springs. Will not sag. Cushion
e e o built aute style, covered with
e S bcs:j l(}-oz. aymy cluck.l Comes
D o D e ready tor usc, est value ever
Lo f 2 3 """‘2‘\- offered in high-grade, guaranteed
NB R ARG / A couch hammock.
e I Special price, f. o. b. Chieag0........55.2§
,M gelt stfle: {,nrtne, f;;_r ul; ofildoon..sfl.z.:g
LN A R et TN BT rdte cereenns
oStSI Sy ""-‘fi“‘i~:‘,3‘ C:::o;fi{-t: 1:ihg\:’nu;1ire?.c..........5!0-”
~ . > ez TN Shipping weight complete, 51 Ths.
CHICAGO { Special § F. 0.8.
LAWN SWiNG 1 B $4.75 &2z
HIS solidly constructed, high- A, A
T est quah{y Lawn Swiflgg is /’ }\<\"
offered at a special price for a /l\ \
limited time. Outside frame is of \'n
selected cypress, painted with \
weather proof paint and bolted
with steel bolts. Interior is of o N\ 77
maple, with high-backed seats \\\\\ ;
holding 4 people. Is 8 ft, 6 ins. __\}_\ ot - \
high ‘Shipping weight, 125 Ibs. \“‘ .\‘ i \
Sent direct from our factory at o \ =/ \
less than cost of lumber in your _—4 N ‘ ¥ N Y
home town. A rare opportunity. /4~ ]z =l \
$4.75 f. 0. b. Chicago. g e X S 304, P P
“]CE-KIST” F.OB. @4 TE 15Days
Crankless FREEZER {cmcago sl'l§ Teial
.
R b ~
fi"\v:u"_. AR
NI i <D Noos
chfit P v t’/“%
LR\ oy 1 i
e EOTH
I ri ifedle [£F H
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B/ A v &1 Ks!
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i
S.S.BEATER
“]T BEATS EVERYTHING”
CAN'T be beat for usefulness.
Saves time, work and worry.
"5 a combination mayonnaise
mixer, cream whipper, egg beater
and butter churn and does the
work in half time. Makes enough
mayonnaise for large family in
five minutes. \Vhigs a pint of
cream stiff in less than a minute.
Beats whites of two eggs stiff in
30 seconds. Guaranteed to give
compiete satisfaction. Weight,
314 lbs. Our speeial price, $l.lO,
plus a small parcel post charge
Western Merchandise & Sggply Co.
324 W. MADISON STREET, CHICAGO. ILL,
fnch block. I have no barn on my
property as yet, 5
“I came out here without a dollar
but | made good thrashipg and b\l\-:
ing land and rot money,” I will build
a fine house and other buildings this
fall it 1 get married, but there are
no women out here,
¢] want a good woman, ahout 28
vears old, sound and must weigh
about 140 to 185 pounds and com.
from a good family. I will pay her
and her parents’ expenses to come ang
investigate me and my standing, o [
will come to see them first and de
posit any amount within reason as a
proof of good faith”
SUMMER RESORTS,
AN A AAN AAAA A AAAAAAAA AP
MORRIS HOTEL 272
Fireproof, Euro
pean plan. Located in the heart of the
business section. Headquarterg for com -
mercial travelers, Large. well-lighted
sample rooms; hot and cold water i,
all rooms, When in Birmingham, make
the Morris your home.
L, W. & G, W. SCOVILLE, Pro&neto,.s.
Formerly of the Old and New Kimbal),
Atlanta, Also owners and proprietors
of the Wigwam, Indian Springs.
Do you eat
or just “bread?”
Try Tip-Top and
learn the difference
APPRQVED by Good House
keeping Institute and thon
sands of women. Is the ideal treezer
2.qt. size, weight 6 lbs. No handle to
turn, no dasher to clean, no straining of
arms and back. Just rack it—that’s all.
Has two freezing sugpfaces, whereas the
ordinarr freezer has éul{ one. Makes
most delicious, evenl rozen sweets,
Make your own relresimeun—pure and
wholesome—~with the “Ice-Kist.” None
like it. Special price, $1.75 £ o b.
Chicago.
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