Newspaper Page Text
I
Scalpi Body, Hands, Limbs Covered
with Scales. Could Not Stand Tor
ture. Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
'•About tbreo year* ago I was attacked
rith a Terjr severe itching and burning all
* mr body and finally my skin broke
0 until my body looked like
a piece of raw meat. I did
believe that I could not
stand the torture any
longer, while all the time
I was using the salve and
l the wash ordered by my
physician without relief.
When I was advised to go
to a skin specialist I went
with no better results. My
body was covered with
large white scales, with
scales on'my hands, arms
ind lower limbs. In about one week my
rtlo was covered with scales which looked
'ike dandruff but became worse each day
unto it the end of another week the scales
were as large os on a fish; The itch In my
head was unbearable. My hair was coming
out in combfuls until it looked so bad I was
ishuned to go on the street.
•*I used tar soap for a shampoo but it
took no effect. , At the end of three weeks
the back of my head was completely bald,
t W as a sight when I decided to try the
Cuticura Omtmfcnt for the hair, and when
1 saw the wonderful results I decided to try
the Cuticura Boap and Ointment on my body.
\fter taking all baths In hot water with
iilentr of Cuticura, Soap, and using three
•ores of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle
of Cuticura Pills, I was cured. My hair has
frown more than an inch in length.
"Before using the Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment I lost all of my finger nails and my
lunds were so sore I could not put them in
water If I hhd tried them sooner I would
hare saved a few hundred dollars." (Signed)
Mrs. K. Detlcfson, 651 Knickerbocker Avp.,
Brooklyn. N. Y./Jan. 24, 1011.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world, but those who wish
to try them without charge may do so by
sending to Potter Drug <fe Chem. Corp..
Pent. 16A, Boston, for a liberal sample of
each, post-free, together with 32-p. book on
the and scalp.
MAYOR HAS COLD HET.
LITTLE IS ELECTED.
MAYOR OF COMMERCE
Commerce, Ga., Dee. 7.—The election
for mayor and councllmen for tho city
of Commerce to serve the ensuing year
took place here yesterday, the mayor
being elected for two years and the
louncllmcft for two years. It resulted
ii follows: - .
For mayor, T. A. Little; for councll-
men-at-large, L. L. Davis, J, D. Bar
nett: for councilman from First ward,
Claud .Montgomery; for councilman
from the Second ward, T. FT Wright;
for councilman from tho Third ward, T.
c. Hardman: for councilman from the
Fourth ward, D. M. Nix.
Ends Winter's Troubles.
To many, winter is a season of trou
ble, The frost-bitten toes and fingers,
chapped hands and lips, chllbralns,
cold-sores, red and rough skins, prove
this. But such troubles fly before
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. A trial con
vinces. Greatest healer of Burns,-
Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises. Ec
zema and Sprains. Only 26c at all
druggists.
Buy your Christmas Books at whole
sale prices. Call dr phone for' our
SOOK-BUYERS' GUIDE.
THE POOL & ISELEY. ‘ CO.,
Phillips & Crew Building,
82 North Pryor-st. j
Big program tomorrow at
the Vaudette. 5c.
Moore Repudiates Story That
He Would Support J. Pope
Brown for Governor.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 7.—Early voting Is
unusually alive here and under excel
lent weather ,conditions balloting wil
be heavy. The race In Bibb county is
likely to be close.
Mayor Moore of Macon repudiated In
a morning paper today that lie had
stated he was going to actively sup
port Pope Brown and had passed the
tip down the line to all city employees.
The News this afternoon declares
“Mayor Moore did say it," and charges
the mayor with having "cold f?et."
to the extent of $15,000 to pay oft the
present Indebtedness of that Institution.
New: Library to Open.
Macon, Ga.,'Dec. 7.—The library of the.
Second Baptist church, of which the Rev.
T. F. Callaway Is pastor, will formally be
opened next Monday night. *
Funds Asked For Playground.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 7.—The finance com
mittee of the city council is considering
a petition from Professor K. T. Alfriend,
president of the Macon iMayground asso
ciation, asking for an appropriation of
$6,000 for playgrounds.
Clothes Stolen While Asleep,
Macon, Ga., Dec. 7.—Burglars looted
the room of R. K. Hines. 247 Hlgh-st.,
last night and stole every suit of clothes
he had.
Saloon License Escapes Increase.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 7.—Saloon licenses will
remain at $300 a year in Macon, but a
general Increase has been made by the
city council In other licenses.
Whisky to Burn.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 7.—A barrel of whisky,
found In the street by the police, Iden-
Cost of Lighting Reduced.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 7.—A reduction has
been made In the cost of each street
Macon, Ga,.. . ..
sctatlon, the appointments by Mayor
..Joore in all city departments made no
changes in the present personnel and the
city council has ratified the list -as
whole.
EASY GAME IN ATLANTA
Two Diamonds'Clipped From
Ties—Burglars Keep Up
Their Work.
THE ATLANTAJ3EORGIAN AND NEWS: TUI KSUAY, DECEMBER V; Hill.
A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS;
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
Dec. 7.—George F. White,
Southern railway for the
loss of the index finger, on his right hand,
asking $2,500 damages, lost his case, the
verdict being returned for the railway
company. •
The ice man is popular only In certain
seasons or on special occasions. In this
he Is unliko The Georgian Want Ad
pages, which have all seasons and tit
for their own—always doing someth w
worth while—doing everything well—
quickly—-with very little expense. The
Georgian prints more want ads than any
other /Southern newspaper.
Going One Better.
“We sun&rlsad all our friends by get
Now surprise ’em. by
* All Clean.
From. The Chicago Tribune.
“Madam, can I sell you a vacuum clean-
Closely following the highwaymen of the
night previous, pickpockets occupied the
spotlight Wednesday night.
unlike the hold-up men, who operated
In deserted, outlying streets, the * dips
took the center of the stage—playing t
tho crowded downtown district. As a re
suit two prominent Atlanta men, both of
whom pleaded with detectives not to give
out their names, are Thursday mlnui
handsome and costly diamond stick pins
One of-the robberies • took place in-fron
of the Piedmont hotel In Peachtree-st., as
the victim and hls wife were boarding
a'trolley car about 8 o’clock. While the
owner of the diamond was being j°s5‘ e< J
in a crowd, a light fingered artist lifted
the gem. The owner discovered the theft
when he took hls-seat in tho* car—too
The other victim .was, robbed of his dia
mond pin In a crowd in the union passen
ger station. * , , ,
Burglars also played their usual mlnoJ
roles Wednesday night, pulling off three
pressing ~ .club Jobs. The places robbed
aro 159 Aubum-ave., 256 Houston-st. and
81 Edgowood-ave. •
Detectives made a good catch Wednes
day afternoon when* they landed # Henry
Harris, a negro who has taken a leading
role in the burglar cast In the bill of the
pas^ two weeks. Harris has confessed to
three burglaries In Atlanta and stands
accused of still another burglary in De
catur. : He admits he robbed Barney
Morris* pawn-shop at 98 Decatur-sL, a
store at 64 Dec^tur*st., and a residence
in Peachtree-st. Some of the stolen goods
have been recovered.
MRS. CLAY, IN COURT,
CALLS HUSBAND LIAR
Spectators in police court Wednesday
afternoon witnessed a dramatic scene
when J. W. Clay, a young man. was ar-
raigned for trial at the Instlgationofhls
wife, Mrs. J. W. Clay, living at 812 Wood-
ward-ave., and who is now suing her hus
band for divorce. A - . , 4fc _
As Clay made his statement to the
court, Mrs. Clay, becoming enraged,
seized him by the coat, and, jerking him
around <so as to face her, shook her fin
ger In his face and exclaimed:
“What do you mean by standing there
and lying that way about your own wife? <
And then, stamping hor foot on the floor
and with even greater emphasis, she cried
0U -'6h, If I was only a man—I would
tt Mra! <ciay g had her'husband srreited
following a visit to her home Sunday
morning, during which, she said. Clay
cursed and noted disorderly. Clay de-
nled the charge, protesting that he went
to the house merely to-carry a suit of
clothes to hls little boy.. end Insisted
that he did not curse.
It was accusations brought by Clay
salnat hls wife that caused her outburst
•TVelTl^hl'nk the divorce court Is the
only solution of this affair, remarked
the recorder. It was then that Mrs. Clay
explained that she Is already suing for
dl Judge Broyles Imposed no fine on Clay,
out warned him that ho must support
hls two children, who are now In custody
of the mother. Clay said he was already
doing this.
X.
If you Wish to Double the Beauty
of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Your hair-becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful at a young girl's after a Danderine
hair cleanse. ■ Just try this—moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small strand
at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair
at once, Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruff:, cleanses, purifies and invigor
ates the scalp, forever slopping itching and
falling hair., '
Tty. as you will, after one application of
Danderine you cannot And any dandruff or
a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch,' but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks' use when you will
actually see new hair—fine and downy at
first—yes—but really new hair sprouting all
over the scalp. D.inilrriiir makes the hair
grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can
prove it. It you care for pretty, soft hair t
and loti of it surely pet a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton’s Danderine from any druggist
or toilet counter, and just try it.
Mrs. Long?treet, President of
Tallulah Falls Conservation
ists, Makes Appeal.
Sunday School Lesson by Campbell Morgan
FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER-10,
NEHEMIAH AND HIS ENEMIES.
Lesson, Nehemlah vl.
Golden Text, Psalm xxvll; 1: “The Lord
Is the strength of my life; 1 of whom shall
I be afraid 7“
(1) Now it.came
to pass, when it
was reported to
Sanballat and To
biah, and to Gosh-
the Arabian,
Real estate of all kinds can be disposed
of thru The Georgian. The Georgian real
estate columns can be-profitably ttstd W
people who wish to sell, rent or exchange
property of any kind.
On account of the large home clrc
tlon of The Georgian. Its want ads aft....
greater attention and bring more results.
are
because
hey
contain lire and up-to-the-minute bus.
Inc of the day. This Is an age of the
live up-to-the-mlnutc business men and
women. Georgian want adi cost one cent
a word.
Daniel’s
The Value-Giving
Store
Rev. G. Campbell
Morgan
Copyright Hart Schaffner Jfc Mary
A
HOLIDAY TREAT awaits your coming to our-store
this season. We especially remembered the ladies in
our large and beautiful line of gifts suitable for men.
Among them we have an exquisite showing of Smoking
Jackets, Lounging' Robes, Dressing Gowns, Bath Robes
and House Coats, either of which any man would feel
proud to possess. . '
You won’t make any mistake, by coming to us for mens useful,
sensible and handsome presents. We are selling lots of these garments to
die most critical shoppers. Priced $3.50 to $15.00.
Each in a pretty holiday box, free.
Daniel Brothers Company
45-47-49
Peachtree
and unto the rest
of our enemies,
that I had bu IMe<l
the wall, .and that
there was no
breach left tho
rein (tho even unto'
that time I had not
set up the doors in
the gates): (2) that
Sanballat ami
Geshem sent unto
me, saying. Come,
let us meet togeth
er in one of the
villages In the plain
of Ono. But they
thought to do me
mischief. (3) And
1 • sent messengers
unto them, Maying.
I am doing a great .
work, so that l can not come down: why
should the work cease, whilst I leave it,
and come down to you? (4) And they
gent unto me four times after this sort;
and 1 answered them after .the same
manner. (6) Then sent Sanballat hls
servant unto me in like manner the fifth
and:
- - _ nled
among the nations and Gashmu saith it,
that thou and the Jewp think to rebel;
for which cause thou bulldest the wall,
and thou wouldst be their king, accord
ing to theso wprds. (7) And thou hast
also appointed prophets to preach of thee
at Jerusalem, saying, There Is a king in
Judah: and now shall It be reported to
the king according to these words.
Come now, therefore, and let us take
’ .. (I) Then I sent unto
_.jere are np such things
done as thou sayest, but thou felgnest
them out of thine own heart. (9) For
they all would have made us afraid, say
ing: Tholr hands shall be weakened from
the work that It be not done. But now.
SMicniuiau. me »un ui j/rirtiuu, mo wu
Mehetabel, whO was shut up, and he «ald.
Let us meet together in the house of
God, within the temple, and let us shut
the doors of the temple; for thoy will
come to slay thee; yea. Into tho night
will they come to slay thee. (1U And I
said, Should such a man ns I flee? and
who Is there, that, being such as I, would
go Into the temple to save hls life? I
will not go in. (12) And I discerned, and
lo, God had not sent him: but ho pro
nounced this prophecy against me, and
Tobiah and Sanballat had hired him. (13)
For this cause was ho hired, that 1
should be afraid, and do so, and sin, and
that they might have matter for an evil
report that they might reproach me.
(14) Remember, O my God, Tobiah and
Sanballat, according to these their works,
and also the prophets of Noadiah, and
the rest of the prophets, that would have
put me In fear.
(15) So the wall was finished in the
twenty and fifth day of tho month Etui
In fifty and two days. (16) And It came
to pass, when all our enemies beard
thereof, that all the heathen that were
about us feared, and were much cast
down In their own eves; for-they per
ceived that this work was wrought of
our God. (17) Moreover in thoso days
the nobles of Judah sent many letters
unto Tobiah, and the letters of Tobiah
came unto them. (18) For there were
many In Judah sworn unto him, because
he was the son-in-law of Shechanfah the
son of Arab; and hi* son Jehohanan had
taken the daughter of Meshullam the son
qf Berechlah to wife. (19) Also they
spake of hls good deeds before me, and
reported my words to him. And Tobiah
sent letters to put me in fear.
The Story.
The chapter omitted, tells of a break In
the continuity of the work, caused by
internal trouble.* The poorer of the peo
ple complained to Nehemlah of oppression
on the part of the ruling classes. There
was evidently widespread poverty, and
during the pro 0 *! 11 " of the building of the
wall this may have been felt more than
before, with the result that the wealthier,
who were lending money to the poorer,
were taking usury. Tho people had long
been in a condition of poverty, and the
hostility of their enemies seems to have
afTected trade, and threatened the people
with actual want.
Nehemlah’s action, was immediate and
characterized at once by strength and
generosity. That la a fine word of which
he makes use. “I consulted with myself
and contended with the nobles.” He led
the way by adandoning all claim to usury,
and maintaining at hls own charges those
that were associated with him in his of
fice as governor. Thus led, the nobles
responded, and there was a great settle
ment.
Our lesson opens with a picture of the
wall completed, but for the gates, and
now the hostility of those without became
more marked, and they adopted new
methods. Four times Sanballat attempted
to arrange a conference, and Nehemlah
bluntly refused, saying. “1 am doing a
great work, so that 1 can not come down;
why should the work cease, whilst I leave
It, and come down to you?”
They then formulated a charge against
him .of conspiracy against Artaxerxes.
gesting that be was attempting to
make himself king of Judah. This he
answered by flat denial, and praying to
God for strength, continued his work. The
next method was that of treachery. , She-
mlah advised Nehemlah to take refuge In
the temple, and to shut the doors, because
an attempt was to be made upon hls life.
He absolutely declined such cowardly ac
tion, and still continued hla work. At
last the work was complete^. It had been
a wonderful enterprise, carried thru with
swiftness and dogged determination by
this remarkable man.
The result was the discomfiture of. those
without, and.their recognitioniot-the fact
that the God of the Hebrews'was working
with these people.
The Teaching.
The whole account of the building of
the wall Is a revelation of the difficulties
which the men of faith ever have to en
counter In ‘the accomplishment • of’ Divine
purposes and of the secrets (of .'victory
over all* such difficulties.
In the story 'of ’the difficulties'we, have
an unveiling of the. methods of the enemy.
To follow*;trii references to Sanballat and
Tobiah s thru the: story Is to, seo w these
methods ver£ clearly. When Nehemlah
arrived, armed with,the authority of the
king's lotrers. It'la^declarc.i that these
men were'grieved exceedingly, because a
man had come "to seek the welfare of the
children of Israel.” Their first method of
opposition was that of fpockery. They
laughed* at the builders, and suggested In
their mockery that the real motive was
that of rebellion against the king. Fall
Ing In that, as we saw In our last lesson,
they attempted to pour contempt.upon the
work, Sanballat practically declaring the
Impossibility of what Nehemlah attempted
and Tobiah declaring that even If he
buHt, the wall would be so weak that a
fox would break it down. Their next ef
fort was .that of attempting to seduce
Nehemlah from the continuity of h(a work
by Inviting him to a conference. When
he* resolutely, refused to accept their in
vitation, they declared that he had ap
pointed . prophets to announce hls. king-
ship, and again Invited him to take coun
sel with them. Their last'method' was
that of gaining the co-operation-of a man
within'Jerusalem who advised Nehemalh
to care for 1 hls own life.
The secret of victory in every case was
that of absolute dependence upon God, ex*
pressed in resolute and courageous loy
alty to his work and the adoption of every
method of practical common sense. These
are the things of supreme value to us. To
pray'and talk of dependence upon God,
while wo neglect our work, or fall to do
everything that lies In our-power to In
sure our safety. Is tho utterest folly. On
the other hand, to continue work, and to
make our own arrangements for safety,
without a recognition of our weakness
&
iiy
Gainesville, Ga., Dec. 7.—Asking that
the corporation which is developing Its
power plant at Talulah Falls be en-
Jplned from further work, Mrs. Helen
D. Longstreet, president of the Tallulah
Falls Conservation association, has ad
dressed a, communication to Governor
John M. Slaton.
She declares In her appeal that the
association: has’proof that tho state of
Georgia owns Talulah falls and river
and will submit them to court to sus
tain a permanent injunction.
* The communication follows:
Hon. John M. Slaton, Governor of Geor
gia:
In behalf of Tallulah Falls Conserva
tion association, an organized body of
American men and women seeking to
prevent the destrdctlon of a great land
mark within the borders of our state,
coll upon you ns governor of this
state, charged with protecting the In
terests of tho people of Georgia, to
have the corporation at once enjoined
against further destruction at Tallulah
until the courts can determine in whom
is.vested the rightful ownership of Tal
lulah. There Is no tlms for delay. Big
trees are dally being destroyed at Tal
lulah which It will take nature a cen
tury to.reproduce.
The destruction is going on day and
night and on Sundays.
Nature will be a thousand years in
repairing the ruin already wrought.
Tho Tallulah Falls Conservation as
sociation has engaged a great Western
lawyer, who Is able to assist the attor
ney general of Georgia and to establish
before any court of law* In this land
that Georgia owns Tallulah falls and
river, and without expense to this state.
This lawyer has already looked Into
all the law which hearts upon this case
and has made out an exhaustive brief
covering every point of law. This brief
will take its place as one of the great
historic legal documents of this nation.
HELEN D. LONGSTREET.
President Tallulah Falls Conservation
Association.
Room
Fixtures
Some Suggestions
In Bathroom Fittings.
Bathroom Mirrors
Do You Know
That—
What is presumably the largest sign in
tho state of Washington or the world
was recently constructed on tho east
bank of the Columbia river, just above
the town of Beverly. From tho windows
trains It catches the eye of
which drives us perpetually to »God
prayer, is Inevitably to be overcome
the subtlety of the enemy, and to fall
fulfill > the mission to which we aro ap
pointed.
The Golden .Text.
In the words of the psalmist choaen as
the golden text, we have that which Is al
ters are 40 feet wide and 100 feet high.
A leather pavement has stood a suc
cessful trial of a year near Birmingham,
England. The material U leather waste,
shredded almost to a pulp, and treated
with bitumen and tar. The road Is not
affected by heavy wheels, gives off little
dust, resists wear, and is not influenced
by weather. Its nolsclessness and spring
iness give a novel kind*of comfort to
horses and drivers.
Mr.
Lawrie, Widows Row,
Haags, Stirlingshire, England, can lay
claim to a unique record, and one that
will not be easily beaten. Of a family
of seven sons and six daughters, the
whole of the sons sought to uphold the
king's colors and joined the arms’.
Without the ceaseless labors of mf-
crobes our earth would be an uninhabit
able charnel house.
There are 80,000 kinds of beetles.
Would You Fay 50c to
; Be Cured of Eczema?
. jeen cored by s 50c package
of Tetterise. Totterine can be bed it any
drug atore, or will be sent on receipt of 50e
sent to the 8buptrina Co., Savannah, Gs.
ways the afflrimation and challenge of
true loyalty. The affirmation is “The
Lord Is tho strength of my life,” and f
only necessary to think of that to sco
perfectly it provides against all opposi
tion. When wo remember Hls wisdom,
that nothing escapes Hls knowledge, that
■ccrok irum ituu. iw nni|nm cun bo
formed against Him, which can prosper;
and no malice of the foe can be so mighty
as His love. The challenge Is the natural
outcome of the affirmation. All enemies
are set In the light of Jehovah’s power,
and the soul cries out in abounding cour
age, "Of whom shall I be afraid?*^
I mrjmfinilUIUlWmiBHUUUBlBBMBIMWHW
MSB
BUY YOUR DIAMOND WHERE YOU ARE
SURE YOU WILL CET JUST WHAT
YOD THINK YOD ARE BUYING
A.tde from their beauty, people buy diamonds because they feel
that their money Is not spent, but merely Invested—converted Into an.,
other form of wealth. Tho pride of show is Intensified by the thought’
of feeling that the value Is there.
The real value of jour Investment depends largely on the repu
tation and guarantee of the dealer of whom you make your purchase.
If you are absolutely sure the diamond you buy Is all It la claimed to
be, you are satisfied both with Its appearance and Its real worth.
There Is no mystery whatever In our system of selling diamonds,
for the simpler the method tho more diamonds we sell. Naturally, wo
have made’lt our business to explain our diamond business to people,
and>to this reason we attribute ltsconstant Increase.
We wsnt you to examine carefully the grades ahd the plans under
-which we sell our diamonds.
% , If.you can not call,'wo shall bo glad to forward you a selection
package on approval.
Our attractive selling, plans sre open to rellablo people every
where. »
< Write for 160-page Illustrated catalogue and booklet, "Facts About
Diamonds."
MAIER & BERKELE, INC.
Gold and Silversmiths.
*33 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
ESTABLISHED 1887
Oval mid square. Oval
ql) v - - l
prices i*from. .$2.50 to $4.
square, oOe, 85c and .$1 eacli.
Bath Sprays
Just the thing.
$1 to $3
EACH.
Soap Dishes
For trail; stand and tub.
Prices—
35c to $2
Towel Racks
s
Two and three-prong;
tight, heavy and medium
weights.
50C tO $1.75
EACH.
Towel Bars
All lengths and weights;
18 to 42 inches.
50C tO $2.50
^ EACH.
Toilet Paper Holders
Holds any size paper.
50c to $1.50
, EACH.
KING HDW. CO.
53 Paachtrea
87 Whltahall