Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, October 12, 1907, Image 3
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATCRUAY, OrTOBKR II. 1907.
doctors mistakes
Are S»W otton to be burled six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart dlseaso, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tratlon, another with pain hero and there,
, n d in this wny they present alike to
themselves and their easy-going nr over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he assuming them to be such, prescribes
his pills and potions. In reality, they aro
all only symptoms caused by some uterine
di'ease. Tlie'phwlclan,'Ignorant of tlio
mute of suffering, irs" pi upmatreatment
until large bills arc made. JhfsuJTerlng
patient gets no betteiVjcJrr.itrHibf.the
wrong treatment, but probably worsPr A
nroner med|gine like Dr. Pierce's Fm-gWo
Proscription- directed to themute 'yniitnT
~~~T~ ' relliMleil 111" ,l!.-ea-e.
WnnuiSljjlij i "(1 the disease,
iJv-di.beTlifig-all" those uistTesMiig symp
toms. and Instituting comfort Instead of
prolonged misery, it has been well said,
that "a disease known Is half cured.” .
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
It Is made of native American medicinal
mote and Is perfectly harmless In ita
.■Pels III /mil <y.»ui[Loii nr um rcnuiTP
“'As'apowerful Invigorating tonic "Fa
vorite Prescription” Imparts strength to
the whole systefh and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine In particular. For over
worked, *worn-out.” run-down,” debll!-
nursing muthers, and feeble women gen
erally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being tm-
eguslea as an appetizing cordial and re
storative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening nerv
ine ’Favorite Prescription” Is uncnualcd
and Is Invaluable In allaying and sub
duing nervous excitability, Irritability,
nervona exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vltus’i
dance, and other distressing, nervous
srmptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
uterus. It Induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets Invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three a dose. Easy to take as candy.
ATLANTA BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURING CO.
6y 2 N. Broad St.
Loots leave* and tpeolal Blank
Books, Rebinding Bibles, Magazines,
Music, Law and all kinds of books,
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
to make money by selling stock In the
Piedmont Cement and Blate Company;
only flrst-claze men need apply. For
prospectus and Information write to
M. C. MORRIS,
400 Austell Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go.
INCORPORATED
ALL PRICES LOWER
Pierce’s Busy Department
Store,
(0 Marietta St., Opposite Post Office.
CHILDJJBQR LAW
Says Opposition is From
Those Who Coin Money
From Child Labor.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 12.—William
Jennings Bryan, In an Interview here,
said:
“On the question of child labor and
niy approval of the Beveridge bill I
have this to ssyi I notice that the peo
ple who are Interested In coining money
■"it of children's work are very eager to
plead state's rights as against any Fed
eral control. Nobody believe* more In
Hie reserved rights of the states more
Ilian I; nobody Is more tor local self-
g'lvernment. But I don't believe that a
s'nte which Is willing to degrade and
destroy the next generation of Its peo
ple ihall be allowed to force Its prod-
111 '•» upon other states and thereby de
stroy their Industrial system. The
trusts maintain two acts of attorneys—
one set at the state capital to protest
'hat all state legislation Is an en
croachment on Federal control; another
•t Washington to protest that all Fed-
' ,al legislation Is a violation of the
right* of states.”
SAYS BRYAN WILL
CARRY NEW YORK
Washington, Oct. 12.—“The Bryan
b"oni Is Just beginning to grow tn the
West and I predict that within a month
Ihe entire section west of the Mlssls-
’Ippl will have Indorsed the Nebras-
™ n> " said L. E. Abbott, of Colorado,
»' the National Hotel. "With Bryan
'he candidate the Democrats are as-
•'"•ed of success at the polls. He will
jerry New Tork this time, despite
Koosevelt, for If Hearst can come with
in 50,000 of carrying It, Bryan will
•"'**P the state.”
WORLD GOING SPEED CRAZY;
CHRISTIE IS AN EXAMPLE
OF MOTOR RACING FIEND
WALTER CHRISTIE IN HIS FAMOUS CAR.
Champion Driver to Race His Wonderfu
Car at Fair on Monday Afternoon
Against Time.
The world Is growing speed crazy.
The germ has been Infecting tint one
class and then another until It has even
reached the farmer, who wants to come
and go faster than he has ever done In
the past. The result of the Infection
la the automobile races. In the great
motor cars the maximum of speed Is
found. Add to that a maximum danger
to drivers and the answer to tli* death
dealing sport's popularity Is found.
On Monday Atlantans and those of
the surrounding cities and states will
see the effect of the germ, for Walter
Christie, In the fastest racing auto In
the world, will try for records In a
mad dash around the half mile track at
Piedmont Park. His appearance
be the feature of Automobile Day, and
thousands will turn out to see him pilot
his powerful 135-horse power world's
record smashing car. Other events wilt
be added to the program, and altogeth
er auto day will be made the big
day of the week at the state fair.
Walter Christie Is the most wonder
ful figure In the auto world today. He
Is a rich owner of a big Iron works,
but the speed germ struck him five
years aga and since that time he has
spent a fortune of money and a triple
fortune of time and thought on autos.
The result—he has patented and manu
factured the Christie direct drive car.
He has raced this car In France. Ger
many, England and this country, and
Is now the champion autolst of the
world, holding the mile record of 52
seconds, and Atlantic City straight
away .record of 22 2-5 seconds.
Races in Nashville.
Mr. Christie arrived In Atlanta from
Nashville Saturday. He raced there
Friday and set the Capital city wild
with excitement over his thrilling time
trials. His Is the most spectacular
car ever built, and he Is the most dar
ing driver In the world. Only last
month ho was In a smashup at Pitts
burg which cost dne life and sent him
to a hospital for three weeks. Yet he
Is back today, all the more determined
to take his modern Juggernaut around
tracks until- all world's records up to
24 hours are his.
Auto racing Is the most dangerous
sport In the world, and a determined
effort Is non- being made to have the
A. A. A. refuse further sanctions for
track events. The big automobile pa
pers are loud in their cries for the
abolition of the sport, and Joining them
are many of the leading officials ot the
controlling auto body. The records of
serious accidents and deaths this year
has brought forth this cry. The Mo
tor Age, In an editorial on the subject,
says:
“Motor csr racing, such as the world
has seen for the past several months,
survives because of the morbid con
dition of the average mortal's mind,
because nerve-racked and excitement
craving beings must bs fed a strong
stimulant, because of human weakness,
mad business rivalry and faint praise—
because there Is no strong hand to stop
It.
"It survives not alone at the expense
of almost a life for each and every
meeting, but at the further frequent ex
pense of the life of an Innocent spec
tator.
The Death Record.
"The record of 1907 Is the record of
the month of September—at least sev
en deaths and heaven knows how many
Injuries! It Is a record-that Is appall
Ing, even to men whose coarsest sen
slbllltles have been encrusted.
"Federal, state and municipal gov
ernments have been railed upon ti
stamp out lesser evils than the pres
ent day racing game; they would never
give their sanction to such death-deal
Ing alfatra.”
That is rather strong, but the paper
publishes a list of the deaths of drivers,
not spectators, which for the month
of September follows:
Clarence V. Dosey, killed at Denver,
Colo., September 2;. William B. Felker,
killed In the same race; Ray Helnert-
sen, killed In an accident with Walter
Christie, at Rittaburg, September 10
Ernest Kelly, kUled at Sacramento, Cal.
September 19; Roy Rehm, kilted at Del
Monte, Cal,, September 21; I.- W. S.
Melzer, killed at Morris Park, Sep
tember 27, anad Clarence Thompson,
killed In Paris, September 21.
Though just out of the hospital and
still wearing a bandage over a broken
wrist, Walter Christie Is not afraid to
dare death In circling the pitfalls of
eternity, and says he will not quit the
racing game until he has demonstrated
the principles ot the direct car and
secured all records worth having. That
is why he la here.
Mr. Christie Is an engineer of mag
nificent ability and his car Is one of the
most mechanically perfect and beauti
ful machines ever built. He will take
It to the truck tomorrow and make a
number of circles in order to become
thoroughly familiar with the turns and
drives of the Atlanta track. Then he
will figure out Just how fast ho can go
on each turn and stretch, and his per
formance will be made on the result of
his mathematical calculations.
Christie will go faster on the track
than any other man In the world has
ever gone over a half mile course, and
It Is probable he will set a record that
wilt never be equaled again. -
HOT TIME EXPECTED
Patten, Bull, and Armour,
Bear, Will Wage
War.
Mind
Work*
Clear
POSTUM
“There’s a Reason”
Read, 'Tbs Road to Wellvllle.”
In rkgs.
Chicago, Oct. 12.—A battle royal will
be fought out in the wheat pit between
James A. Patten and J. Ogden Ar
mour. Patten, with holdings estimated
at 90,000,000 bushels, has entered the
arena In the role of a bull, white Ar
mour, said' to be heavily short on the
market, is playing the part of a bear.
Disappointing harvest the world over
this season and a serious shortage In
Europe are said to favor the Patten
side ot the argument. Armour Is said
to rest his case upon the huge stocks
of cash wheat In Chicago and the pros,
pects In Argentina, which promises
the largest crop ever raised In that
country.
$50,000 CAPITAL STOCK
* ’ FOR LINING COMPANY
Special to tub Georgian.
Montgomery. ’ Ala.. Oct. 12,—The
Furnace Hot Pot Lining Company, of
Birmingham, has Informed the secre
tary of state of its Incorporation with
a capital stock of 190,000. The Incor
porators are J. C, Miller, A. W. Sny
der, J. W. Bush, Georgs E. Bush and
A. E. Johnson.
Judge Roan's Court.
Judge L. S. Roan will open the crimi
nal branch of the superior court Mon
day, the session being the first since
last spring. On the docket sre several
hundred cases of all kinds from murder
on down. The Jury has returned some
thing like 190 Indictments since the first
of September. The defendants are for
the most part negroes.
Fire Destroys Homs.
Special to The Georgian.
Wrlghtavllle. Go., Oct. 12.—Yeater-
dsy at 12:20 o’clock the Jamea Vick
ers Jr., house, occupied by R. J. Wil
liams was entirely destroyed by lire.
Mr. Williams and family had barely
time to escape from the building be
fore It fell in. All the furniture wns
lost. Including n tin.- piano. Ml. Wil
liams carried 1300 Insurance on hU
furniture,
SWAP TRANSFERS;
TWO PAY FINES
A system by which 25 to 50 per cent
of the street car fares of a clique of
young men could be saved was brought
to light In Recorder Broyles' court Frl.
day afternoon, when two uptown clerks
were fined 15.75 each for exchanging
street car transfers.
The system Is as follows: One man
goes to lunch and on his return gets a
transfer, which he turns ovsr to an
other, who lives on a different car line.
This man pays hts car fare coming
back and gets a transfer, which he
gives to still another, and so on.
this way the first man pays 10 cents
ami the others 5 cents. As many bust
nest houses allow their clerks to go
home, one and two at a time, the sys
tem, It Is believed, bad became quite
prevalent and successful.
As the transfers are marked "non-
tranaferable.” Recorder Broyles judged
the young men guilty, although they
said they did not know it was wrong.
DEAFNESS CURED
By New Discovery
The secret of how to
“I have de
monstr ated
that deaf
ness can be
cured.**— Dr.
Guy Clifford
Powell.
- the ray*terfou«
(nvUlblc no turn for*-*** for the cm*
of Drnfneyi* ami Head Xnlana baa at lam
l»een discovered by the fmuoaa rhyalclau-
Melontlat. I»r. <lnjr Clifford Powell. Henf-
nciia ami Head Noise* disappear aa If f»y
under the use of this now and won
discovery. He will send all who «uf-
fer from Deafness and Head Noise* full In
formation bow they can be cured, absolute
ly free, no matter how long they have
been deaf, or what caused their deafncwi.
Thin marvelous Treatment It m elm pie, nnt-
nnil ami certain that you will wonder why
It waa not (Uncovered before. Investigators
are astonished ami cured patlenta them-
aelvea marvel at the quick results. Any
deaf person ean have full Information how
to be cured quickly and cured to atay cured
at home wlrhorir In re* Mug * ertrt. Write
today to l»r. tiny rillfnrd Powell. 1444*4
Ifonte Hank building. Peoria. Ilia,, —*
full iliformntlen of tkla new and w<
discovery, absolutely (rca
The Bracebridge
. .. Diamonds...
A ‘Shrilling Story of Mystery
and Adventure.
Synopsis of Yestorday’e Installment.
Freni Hmeohrldgo tram, some Interesting
things froai Vail, s cabman, Frank tells
bis chief clerk. Parker, that hi. routln
Itegtualil wns kilted In nn nmcmobllc si-ct*
dent In Itonton. He turns hts business ever
to Parker and gees to the Braeehrlrtge
home, tn the morning tie In awakened b.v
Mr. Jnwoe, the undertaker, who tells hint
rliat the cor ‘ *
«l*ue ot life.
“Oh, dear, no, sir. He is dead enough,
I only thought y6u might wonder that
I had not screwed him down. I thought
perhaps you might like to have a laet
look, and everything being eo favors
ble—”
“Oh, quite eo, Mr. Jswse; very much
obliged; good morning."
As Frank eat alone nn hour later he
began to wonder If there could he any
hidden meaning in the undertaker',
rorde. Ills norvee were still "Jumpy,'
and he waa quite prewired after the ex
periences of the past week for anything,
no matter how startling.
In the morning he received a tele
tram from Cleveland saying that the
case against him had been dropped, and
the judge had exonerated him com
pletely from complicity In the death of
the man found In aroness Slavlnsky's
trunk.
He spent the morning at his office In
New York, but hastened home at noon.
Dick, by arrangement, met him at the
station.
‘Nothing has happened up at (he
house, Dick, I suppose?" he said as he
leaped Into the trap.
“Nothing except some young foreign
woman nosing around and asking ques
tlons about the funeral and things."
"Oh, Indeed! Did you see her, Dick7"
"No; I wish 1 had. I might have
found out something then.- She was
rather a flashy sort. 1 hear.”
Good heavens!" Frank said to him
self. "can It have been Suzanne?"
adding aloud: “Did she carry a red
parasol, Dick?"
"Just ■ exactly what I was going to
say; you took the every words out of
my mouth, sir."
Frank ground his teeth with vexa
tion. What an opportunity had been
absolutely thrown away. Had It not
been for that accursed police court he
might by this time have possessed, not
merely a clew but the master key to
the whole mystery.
Dick noticed the look of vexation In
his face.
"Anything wrong, sir?" he asked.
"Only this, Dick: If anybody can
trace that woman and bring her up to
the house tonight there will be 260
waiting for him.”
Dick stared open-mouthed at this.
"Do you really mean that?"
"Why should I say so If I did not
mean It?"
"Quite right, sir: I beg your pardon."
He was silent for some time; then he
looked up.
"I think I’d like to have a try at that
Job. Shall you want me again to
night?”
No."
'And would you mind my using the
trap?"
Not In the least.”
Well, hang me. If I don't have that
young woman up to the house before 10
o’clock tdnlght." •
"That will please me. Dick.”
"All right, sir. I'll do It," and there
for the present the matter dropped.
Upon hlF arrival Frank dined In the
same manner as on ths evening before.
Again he repaired to the library to
smoke his pipe, and upon this occasion
read the evening papers he had taken
the precaution to bring with him.
Frank made a desperate effort to for
get all the occurrences of the day, but
this last piece of Intelligence with re
gard to a foreign woman with a red
parasol, and who could be none other
than Suzanne, perturbed him not a lit
tle. What did this visit to the Brace-
bridge home portend? Could It have
been the outcome of that rendezvous
with Baron Slavlnsky at the cafe In
New York? If so, to what end? Would
Dick be successful In his quest? He
doubted It very much. However, he
waited until 10 o'clock, and then until
Your Salary
will go on after death—but the other fellow will getit.
You won’t need it; but what about your family? A
modern life insurance contract is the only com
forting answer to this question. The Northwestern
Mutual will supply this for you at the lowest net cost,
and will give you a policy covering not only present
needs, but future contingencies. If you are a healthy
man you are entitled to insurance at the minimum
of cost. Ask a Northwestern man to show you a
specimen contract and an actual record of Annual
Net Cost to compare with other companies. It will
save you money.
“GET RIGHT BEFORE YOU GET WRITTEN”
R. J. GUINN, District Manager
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company
212-214 CANDLER BUILDING, Atlanta, Ga.
Reginald made one last despairing ef
fort. the sleeper thought, to escape
from the grave.
He clawed with lacerated nails and
bleeding Ungers at the turf, and for a
time fruitlessly, merely tearing away
great clods of earth and heavy flint
stones that fell noisily Into the coffin
below. At last, however, he obtained
a temporary grip, and was lifting him
self up when Frank trod upon hts
Angers with heavy shoes and he fell
with a last despairing cry Into ths
yawning grave again.
At that Instant a noise ns of thunder
emed to spilt Frank's very ear drums,
and he awoke from hie dream to a new
and tangible horror that suddenly frose
every drop of blood In his veins.
Clad only In his night robes, he found
himself In a small room, through the
window of which a full moon - shone
with ghastly effect upon an open coffin
hla
linking eyes uplifted to
Sleep quickly came, and
Ilvlon for a time. Then an awful dream
came. Frank ivas vaguely conscious
in the dream that It was but a dream,
and made strenuous efforts to awake
und shake off the horror of It all. But
_ was of no avail. He had to go
through It to the bitter end.
The scene of the tragedy waa un
recognizable, merely a vast desolate
space, bounded by tlie horizon on ev
ery side. In the center of this great
desolation there were on open grave, a
man In a coffin and himself. The dead
man and himself were there alone.
He knew that no living thing existed
tthln a thousand miles of them, and
that It was hts grim and set purpose to
bury this man. Rut suddenly he burst
the lid of the coffin at the bottom of
the grave, crawled out and, clamber
ing up to where Frank stood, professed
to be his cousin Reginald.
Frank at once retorted that he was
no cousin of hit. but an Impostor, and
pushed him Into the grave again. He
fell heavily upon the coffin and for u
time lay there moaning. Then with an
effort he atood upright again und made
piteous appeal.
"Frank ! Frank, old boy!" said Regl.
nald In Frank's dream, with tears
streaming down hla rheeke, "don't, for
God's sake, bury me here alive! I
have been a terrible worry to you, I
know, but I'wrote and told you I meant
reform, and I will—I will—and share
my fortune with you, too. Only let
me live—let me live. Flank, I am too
young to die the death of u dog like
thla."
■You are an Impostor," Frank seemed
say, hie heart turning as hard as the
nether millstone. "Get back into your
coffin again. That Is your bed—-you
have made It. Lie In It." With that
IS YOUR DOG SICK?
healthy condition
you should fir* b>r-
eesn t’» tondltlnn
rilln regularly. Thoy
act aa a powerful
tonic and alterative
and will build up
tbe ayatem to ouch
an extent aa to pre-
rent dlaeaae from
waiting any head
way.
ge entltlea purchaser to Free Advice for
-jla dog for one year. Our mauy years’ ex
perience lu prescribing for sick do** make a
this aarrlee Inestimable. Polk Millers NO-
page Dog Book free with order, or sent for
10c In atampn. Every dog owner should
read thla book. Polk Miller Drug Co.. K!
Main Ht., Richmond, Vi., Manufacturers
Sergeant’s Dog Remedies.
8old and recommend.d by Brsnnen
Anthony, 102 Whitehall Street, At-
Isnta, Ga.
CHAPTER XCVII.
From the Dead.
Frank's tongue waa paralysed with
terror and hla breath came for a mo
ment In convulsive gasps. Was this
still a dream? Was he really awake
And If eo, why was he hers In thla
chamber of death.
The heavy coffin ltd had overturned
and, now lying upon the floor, explain
ed the noise that had awakened him.
but this corpse, sitting up and blinking
at him, could this really be Reginald
come to life again? Wes such a mira
cle possible? If so, why couldn't he
speak? For Ills life he could not get
a single word through hie chattering
teeth.
At last the white llpa moved, and In
a voice that vraa feeble, but guttural
and quite unfamiliar to him, the corpse
—If It may still be so described—said,
In French:
“Where am IT’
Suddenly Frank's tongue was loos
ened.
"Are you Reginald T' he asked.
A vacuous stare was the only reply.
Then Frank said In French:
"Who are you?"
"Blbl," said he fulntly. "Where Is
Suzanne? I am—eh! imm Dleu! Tell
her to bring me a drop of cognac.”
All Frank's terror disappeared tn an
Instant.. Tills was no Reginald Brace-
bridge. and God only knew who he
was, but at any coat lie must keep him
alive long enough to gel the truth out
of trim.
These were.hi# thoughts as he rush
ed from the room, bounded up the
staircase three steps at a time, ran
down the corridor to tils bedchamber,
seized a glass and the decanter of
whisky, and as qulcklj' returned.
To tils dismay he found that the
mini had fallen back In the coffin
again and to all appearances was as
dead as a stone. Then Frank's nerves
broke down once more, and this time,
completely unnerved, he fled from the
room across the hall and up the stall’s,
as if the corpse had suddenly leaped
from the coffin and were pursuing him.
Once again In his bedchamber, he
loeked the door and threw himself
panting ami rlaminy from head to foot
with eoot perspiration Into an easy
chair. . . .
Presently his veins began to throb
with renewed vigor, n genial glow
spread Itself over Ids entire body and
hts courage returned.
• Well," lie said at last, springing to
hl» feet. "Of all the Infernal nights, of
uli the accursed experiences, of all the
-hang It all. can Bedlam be worn*
than thla? What's the month? Whati
the venr? Where am I? Who am 1?
oh! till* Is too preposterous! W hat e
the time I wonderT'
Continued in Monday'* Georgian,
THOSE BEAUTIFUL
Auburn tints, ao noticeable
among fashionable women,are
produced only by
Imperial Hair Regenerator
the cleanest and most lasting
Hair Coloring known. It Is
easily applied. absolutely
harmless, unaffected by baths.
Any shade produced. Sample
of hair colored free.
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d SI. N. Y.
Bold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
30 THOUSAND
TELEGRAPHERS
■ ■■■ limit Account of new
WAN I tf]5>K>>t-hour law.
Iff fill 11*11 Salaries Increased
DRAUGHON’S /7 /?/>
PRACTICAL
BUSINESS
ATLANTA, 122 Peachtree Street.
S BirarrangraanF, UM railroad wira*.
oil's iv>, (homo office: Nashville,
ms voColleges in ij8tnte«; fjoo.ooo..
oocapital; 8,000students annually. iSyeurs'
success. BUMim* men soy bfaughon’s Is
TRg BEST. Tlfttui! months-Studying hook-i
-In* or Shorthand by prangbon’s COPY-
mi '> in-Hi -emit tlx elsewhere.
Dmiiglum nlso lias 3,000 students learning
■jr MAII. Write for prices on Home s truly,
POSITIONS
BROADWAY AND 1ITH STREET
jgwaoiuueim’
Wf(bta~”E4if IfTwatltu 1 f I
if You Are Going to Paint
Consult us before plaeiug
your orders. We attend per
sonally all jobs. Will cheer
fully furnish estimates. We
guaVantce all work done by
us.
ATLANTA PAINTING
COMPANY,
(13 Temple Court Building. Both
Phones: Bell M. 5118; Atlanta 1284.
TEETH
TAFT IS DOING
HONG KONG
Hoag Kong. Oct. lt-Boegtsry Taft and
bis party sre ib'lii* Hong hong twlas. A
recejitinn will lie held at the I ntted Mates
oonsnlsie and lentgM, lie will attend n die-
ihm* Hi tl*e Roreruor • mnnwoii. lie will
lenve for Manila late tonight. The secre-
inrv spent ino.1 of hie lime In hts cabin
M. the Minnesota preparing lhc .pee.li he
will deliver at the opening of the 1'blllp-
1*111** assembly.
To Soil Largo Land Tract.
Him . l:il trt The (inirgian.
Newberry, 8. Oct. 12.—One of the
largest land oaleo that hao ever taken
place in thlo section In advertbted for
aaie in November. The land* comprise
the estate of the late James J. Reeder,
and contain more than 2.000 acre*.
Thcee land* have been cut up Into
ontal! tracts.
EXTRACTED
po§Utr«lf wit boat
pain, 60c each, beat
teeth S*. Money coa
□ot buy better..
PHILADELPHIA
DENTAL ROOMS,
No. M Whitehall Ht.
Magazine Club Offers—Any
combination made by Co-Opera
tive Book Co. (Inc.), 57 Inman
Bldg.. Atlanta. Agents wanted
everywhere. Qnarantee and com
mission.
EMftJL. ,
Interest. Half Block from Wan«mokertir^
' 0 minute*’ walk of HDepplnf DUttlcfcl
ttOTED roaiiFf«ii.oc. of csiiiso. OM
/ort*M« ApryHntmpnln. Cuortoeu* Befr*
vice tud Homelike SarrooaOlMOf
JtOOHS'Sr.SOIPERlDAlQra Iff
, EUROPE AN) PLANt-
Table d’Hotet Breakfast WU
WM.TAYLOR & SON,Inc*
SUNDAYSCHOOL
UNION TO MEET
The liifttlttitc of the Atlnntn Hutnloy
School I’nlon will bo ln*l«I «t the FIrot
Ch rlut In it church on Monday nn«l Tucndny.
when the irciicrol subject will Ik* **IIow to
IncreeiM* tlio Attendance on Sunday
He’hooln.’* Tin* nervier* will !*» held on
Monday evening at 7:3d o’clock. Tncwlay
afternoon at 3 o dock and Tuondny evening
at 7U» o’clock. Addrenne* will In* made by
«onie of the moat prominent Sunday acbool
worker* In the dty. A *|>ecliil feature will
lie nn addrenn by Henry TJcfldi Carr** of
Vandertdlt I’nlverolty. on Tuesday night.
Butcher’s Polish
Alsu Johnson'* wax at the
GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO..
40 Peachtree Street.
THE
STOP AT
FREDONIA
HOTEL
1321-1323 H Strut, X. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AMERICAN PLAN
$2.00 Per Day and Up
k
EUROPEAN PLAN
.00 Per Day And UP
IN THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING
CUISINE AND SERVICE UNSURPASSED
ELECTRIC LIGHTING, MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
Spedal Rales to tenrlsts aad eoataerclal travelers
Send for Booklet.
WM. W. DANENH0WER
Proprietor
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Phone.
and WHteK'iY HABIT*
cured at home with*
B. M. WOOtLHY, m. r
A'divtk.’uO. OQicelMM.mror