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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Tt'FRPAT, nrrF.MBEn IT.
Tlio Modesty of Women
Naturally make* Mb rink from tb«
todePrat* qoMtloii.c th* obnoxious ex
aminations, and unpleasant local treat-
raitntt. which aom<> physicians consider
osf^ntlal In the treatment of diseases of
women. Yet, If help can bo had. It Is
*>Diter to submit to this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. Thetronble
Is that so often the woman undergoes all
t !t‘‘ annoyance and shame for nothing.
TbotT$andaSjf women who hare been
cured hv Dr. rierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion wrltW In ;h>prpclitk>n of the euro
which disjyeMrcSyKh the examinations
and local treatment^Tfiere la nq other
BEHIND THE WALLS
rudidlid .Q »nr. «nt1 «*fc for HHIrxtc
wfiiii-n as “Favorite Pra-crlptlon." It
euros debilitating drains. Irregularity and
fomnlo woaknors. It always help,. It
almost always euros. It la strictly non
alcoholic, non - secret, all Its Ingredients
liehur printed on It* bottle-wrapper; eon
tain, no deleterious or habit-forming
drugs, and every native medlelnal root
entering Into Its composition haa the full
endorsement of thuae most eminent In the
several tchooUof medical practice. Some
of theso numerous and strangest of pro-
IcASlotaal endorsement* of ite Ingredients,
will ho found In a pamphlet WTapped
around the bottle, also In abooklet mailed
fret on request, bjr Dr. R. V. Pierce, of
fiuffalo, X. V. These professions! en
dorsements should hare far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, or
mm professional testimonials.
The most Intelligent women now-a-days
inxUt on knowing what they take at med
icine Instead of opening their mouths like
n lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever Is offered them. "Favorite Pre
scription" Is of Kxow* coxrosmox. It
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent/nee
on receipt of stamps to bay expense of
mailing only. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
llutfalo. X. Y„ 21 one-cent stamps for ps-
|, r-covered, or 31 sumps for cloth-bound.
If sick cousu’t the Doctor, free of charge
hy totter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
Dr. Pierce'* pleasant Pellets Invigorate
and yeguialo stomach, liver and bowcla
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Adopted Citizens Send to
Their Homes Remem
brances For Holiday.
Uncle Sam Is now busy carrying the
Christmas spirit across the seas to
foreign lands. For beginning Monday
there was a rush In the registered
package department and a heavy bust-
ness was done with mall scheduled for
foreign climes,
Italians, Russians, Chinamen and
people of other nationality visited the
registry’ window and deposited pack*
bgeg to the care of Uncle Sam for
transit back home where relatives and
loved ones are waiting under the yoke
>t tyranny and oppression, perhaps, for
the tlmo when they can come to this
country. |
This rush always starts ohend of the
regular Christmas Jam In the postofflee.
It takes time to carry the malls to Rus
sia, Italy and Chino, and tho senders
or these Christmas gifts are beginning
• .irly so the packages will be received
during the holiday*.
In a few day* the domeetlc rush will
be on and from then until after Christ,
mss the clerks In the postofflee will be
worked overtime.
ONE GOOD DINNER
Federal Convicts Vote For
Menu Prepared by
Warden.
Remarkable Resoue,
That truth Is stranger than fiction
has once more been demonstrated In
th. little town of Fedora, Tenn., the
residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes:
••I was In bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me, and nil hope
hail fled, when I began taking Dr.
King’s New Discovery. Then Instant
relief came. The coughing soon ceased;
the bleeding diminished rapidly, and In
three weeks I was able to go to work."
Guaranteed for coughs and colds, 50c
unit U at all drug stores. Trial hot'
tie free.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
THE STANDARD HAIR
COLORING
for Gray or Bleached Ilalr, If a
clean, durable and harmless Unlr
. Coloring; when applied la »p«f<
' fected by baths, and permit* curl
ing. Any natural abaae brodiiced,
Sample of hair colored free. Pri
vacy assured correspondence.
Ch.n. Mlf-. Co., 135 W. 23d St.. N. T.
• Jacobs* Pharmacy, Atlanta* Ga#
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
pain. 60c each. Best
teeth (1 Money css
not buy bet tar.
PHILADELPHIA
IMCMAL HOOMt*
Ho. M Whitehall tit
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
Showing til* Arrival and Departure of Pas
senger Train, of the Following Hoads,
Subject to Typographical Errors.
No Arrive from— Vo. Depart to—
•i: West Ft. l;tlami35 N <£ ...... 5:20 sm
— — is Columbus., (lit am
Xi Montgui'y. S:l3nm
M< West Pt.M:»*m
:s Columt)o,ll:t5sm
:t N. o 12:0) n'n
40 N. 0 2:00 pm
20 Columbus 7:30 pm
14 Montgm'y
30 N. P. ....11:531
„ N. 0 2:11 pm
17 Columtm,. 4:10
41 West Pt.. 6:r
*7 N. O ‘
0:3 pm
(:40 pm
Trains marked • ron dally except Sunday.
Trains marked thus x run ttundsy only,
other trains ran dally.
ITRAU OF GEORGIA RAILWAY,
ire From— I Depart To—
nnsh OM saflfeeSa U.40pm
lonvtll,.. 7.60 nmlaincon AO) to
in lLSamlMaeoa 40) pn
n4.MpnJjaeuonvuie... a»pm
n L10 pui Savanulb .... 0.15 pm
JUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RY.
Irrlvlns and departing time at Bstoo Rtn-
a. Atlanta. AU tratna dally.
Cladanatl and Lonlsrille.l
Knoxville via Bine Btdge..
Knoxville via Itlne H
Knoxville via carten
I L**re. | Arrive.
Tf pm
8:» sm
l:4Spm
i:20 pm
12:40 pm
7 53 pm
7:0) ifm
12:40 pm
I I nod WWtexrY MAMT*
cured at hoau wn*
out pats. Book of pa*
I tlcutars KM FBEfi
■ B. M. WOor.U'Y. K.B,
Uttce 104 B.Cnov *-**£.
By PAUL E. WILKES.
Uncle Sam's big penitentiary In At
lanta will not be such a bad place to
spend Christmas In. In fact'the small
army of priaonera there will have
dinner and holiday that will be far
better than many a poor family in At
lanta will have.
This does not mean that It Is better
to be a convict than be poor. Not by
any means. For no matter how poor a
man may be outside those heavy walls,
he will be Dee and at home with fam
ily and loved ones. It la possible he
will be unhappy because he didn’t have
money with which to make his home
cheerier and make the smiles of the
children broader. But at the aame time
he will be with them.
Warden Moyer of the Federal prls
on will be the Santa Claus and good
angel to the convlcta under his care.
Yes, some of them are murderers and
some are bank burglars and others are
dangerous counterfeiters, but Warden
Moyer thinks Christmas Is a day when
they should have a little good cheer In.
Jected In their lives.
In the first place all work will be
suspended on Christmas. Uncle Bam
never works hi* convict* on that day.
It will be a day of rest. Then there
will be a fine Christmas dinner—a din
ner that any man would be glad
partake of and with thanks.
Wardsn Moyer’s Boarders.
Just what kind of a menu to havo
Warden Moyer was at a loss to know.
Borne of hi, men might like one thing
and some another. Beems funny that
a man with an army of convicts under
him should want to suit his boarders
who are compelled to remain with
him whether they wish or not But
that’s the kind of a warden he Is.
Is kind, though firm and Insisting on
the rules being enforced, and h* want
ed his prisoners satisfied.
How did he find out what his men
wanted?
Why, he asked them. Warden Moyer
made out three menu cards and then
he wasn't satisfied., When the prison
ers were called out to the big dining
hall, Warden Moyer addressed them
and stated he waa preparing menu
cards for Christmas.
There was not a sound at this an
nouncement. The rules do not allow
talking or any demonstration. Those
silent convicts wanted to cheer and
applaud. Anyone could seo that by the
blightsned eyes and th* happy MM
But they remained ns still a* a coun
try graveyard at midnight.
"I have threo menu cards prepared,"
said the warden, ’’and I am going to
l .Mil l In m .iml SCI- n 111, ]i .me u ins -
Jorlty wants.”
Then he read each one over care
fully twice. After he had finished all
those who wanted tho first raised their
hands. And so on with the second and
third. The bill of fare selected met
with the approval of an overwhelming
majority.
A Little 8unsh!nt.
Those convicts hnve gone about their
work since that day happier than ever.
If It wasn’t tor the silence, the uni
forms and the discipline, you wouldn't
know from tlte faces of the prisoners
that they were doomed to spend their
days and nights for years behind walls
that even u bank burglar would not
think of attempting.
After the general bill of tars was ds.
elded upon, Warden Moyar began
thinking out the details. Hs will have
his bill of fare finished In a day or two
and then orders will be Issued to the
cooks.
In addition to the excellent Christ'
mss dinner. Warden Moyer la plan'
nlng to have some sort of entertain
ment for tbs benefit of the convlcta.
There Is an orchestra made up of ex
perts and this band of musicians will
probably furnish the music.
So th* day, like Thanksgiving Day,
will be one to be remembered by those
convicts. It will 'linger In their mem
ories until this time next year rolla
around. Dy that time some of them
will be free and will be at home with
rrienda or loved onee. Other* will bo
there and for many other Chrietmo*
days unlesa the Great Warden on high
Issues a call for them.
Yes, Warden Moyer will be remem
bered many a day as a good Santa
Claus.
Passengers arriving at
Terminal Station and spend
ing only a night in Atlanta
will save time and trouble
by stopping at Hotel Marion
Annex, 57 W. Mitchell st., half
block from station. Euro
pean. Dabney Scoville, pro
prietor. Also proprietor of
Hotel Marion, North Pryor.
American plan. Rates, $2
ler day; with bath $2.50 and
3.00.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Robert Oolstt vs. State, from Colum
bia. Argued.
Jim Reed v*. State, from Hall. Ar
gued. '
C, L. Menefe* vs. State, from Gordon.
Argued.
Porter Jones v*. State, from Putnam.
Argued.
L. R. Weet et al vs. J. R. Mercer,
executor, et al, from Calhoun. Ar
gued.
T, J. Fleming v*. City of Rome et
al., from Floyd. Argued.
Firad Without Ceremony,
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn, Dec, 17.—J. D.
Valentine, the “ousted" gauger of the
Chattanooga distillery, say* he wee
•’tired” without ceremony, or without
even a chance to aoaarr th* chargee
against him.
Bob
CHRISTMAS GIFTS OF LASTING MERIT
>••••••••••••••••••••(
Im***s**«MIMIHNMIHIHI
“The Gift Which Lasts
Is the Ideal One” . . .
If in doubt what this should be, come and look through our wdll-selected stock. . We have
spared neither time nor expense in collecting the most beautiful assortment of exquisite
articles for your Christmas selection, and have marked them at prices as low as high quality
affords.
DIAMONDS: No other gift gives as much pleasure as a Christmas Diamond. Yet
■ " — .-—■■== there is nothing in the purchase of which that needs the confidence of
the dealer more. A technical knowledge of Diamonds is not necessary in .selecting these
precious stones at this store. We fully realize our responsibility in serving you.
MEN’S RINGS: An excellent assortment. A ring is the one piece of jewelry men
■ allow themselves, and then are most particular that its design and
character should be dignified and free from any semblance of ostentatious display. Men’s
Rings are a special feature in our store, presenting a splendid assortment of styles. The
great economy of Haynes pricing needs but little emphasis.
GOLD BRACELETS: Just an ideal gift for milady. All the new conceits in solid
■ ■■■=• gold and jeweled Bracelets, from the severely plain to the
rich and heavily chased ones in Oriental designs. A full stock covering a range to suit the
most exacting taste as well as fitting the humblest purse. Priced from $7.50 to $30.00.
DIAMOND BRACELETS: Something that appeals to all, the world over. Every
" y ■ 1 1 "= stone a flawless gem. Ornamental and beautiful.
They make a solid investment. Diamond Bracelets from $15.00 to $500.00.
SILVER CARD CASES: The most popular of all the holiday gifts. We have
v— ■ • ••' =. = them in plain, ready for monograms; others in heavily
chased hand work. Priced from $7.50 to $30.00.
We could write many pages about the different articles we have, but space is rather expensive. And we shall ask that you call and
see our line before buying elsewhere. Here you will find a list from which you can select a most suitable gift for any one.
FOR GENTLEMEN
AUTOMOBILE CLOCKS LETTER OPENERS
CARD CASES
CIGAR CUTTERS
CIGARETTE CASES
CLOTHES BRUSHES
CUFF BUTTONS
COMBS
CROPS
WATCH FOBS
FOUNTAIN PENS
HAT BRUSHES
HAIR BRUSHES
INK STANDS
KEY RINGS
MILITARY BRUSHES
MATCH BOXES
PENCILS
POCKET KNIVES
RINGS
SCARF PINS
STUDS
SHAVING SETS
TOOTH BRUSHES
SUSPENDERS
WATCHES
WHISK BROOMS
WATCH CHAINS
BELT BUCKLES
BRACELETS
BROOCHES
CARD CASES
CLOTHES BRUSHES
BACK COMBS
COLOGNE BOTTLES
GLOVE HOOKS
INK STANDS
JEWEL CASES
LOCKETS
LORGNETTES
MANICURE SETS
NECKLACES
FOR LADIES
MAGAZINE CUTTERS
PIN CUSHIONS
PUFF BOXES
PICTURE FRAMES
RINGS
SCISSORS
SHOE HOOKS
SIDE COMBS
SILVER BAGS
TALCUM BOTTLES
TOILET SETS
UMBRELLAS
WAIST SETS
WATCHES
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS,
37 WHITEHALL STREET.