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The Atlanta Georgian
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J LITTLE STORIES OF BIG OPPORTUNITIES
f : in i ni,' J
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Centinued From Loot Column of Pro-
coding P*g«.
Dave Pesrl, W. J. Pcelo, C. E. remiley,
James Pearl. J. J,. Perkins, \V. D. print,
Thne. C. Phillip*, if. Pierce, Dock Pin
son, *M>*rah Potter. Chao. Powell, Jerry
Pope. John Pone. George Pruett. T. Pru
dent.
' a*arenc?"JuM. rI \T'm. 8. Rankin, Blair
Ramsey. William Rane, T. Oolln Raines,
Wiley Itamoyey, D. W. Regleter (2).
Thomas lieffur, Jt. K. Retina. Theron
Rerid. Willie Reynolds. 8, H. Reid, W. D.
Reynolds. M. I>. DeP. Rice. Karle Rich
ardson. Victor Rlden, Jamea Rlrhardaon,
Bill Robinson, Lester Rlbonsln, Luther
Robinson. R. C. Roberts i2). John M. Rog
ers. W. R. Ilotjuemore. Richard Rose. M.
Jtojs Rohrer. Dr. 4. M. Ruppey,. theo
**Remember the Maine'
Continued From Pago One.
service, respectively, and the third Item
to meet tile cost ot an Investigation
looking to the Una I extension of the
service In the railways and other trans
portation lines. If congress will grant
without delay the desired authority and
provide the -necessary appropriations,
It Is believed that before the end of an
other year a satisfactory parcel post
can lie organized' on rural routes and
In cities with a carrier service, thus
ersr try-vj-v ur h 'd*,' Ruder*, paving the way for the final step.ln-tho
Rutherfonl. J«*. D. Russell, Joe ituuers, j orffttnlZtt(|on ol j, general parcel post
. c/9\ a w Salmon. City DeMvsry Service.
Important changes were also made
.’Charlie Sawyer <*). A W. Salmon,
earnest Sellers. Chicles Scherrer. W. M.
Resit,-K. L. «hsw. E. F. Shirley, J. W.
sttamr. Janol.e .slms. On Slim James
Simmons. Dr. Tom Smith, W. J. Smith,
Ram Smith, Dr. F. P. Smith. Mansllsld
Smith. John Smith. Dr. James P. 8m th,
W VT. Smith. Willie Smith, Will Smith,
L W.' Smith, Rev. J. O. Snedecor. D. ft.
Puke Southveese. K. L. SpMrs, O. C.
Spencer. B. F. Stewart. C. D- KtHckler.
John A. Stewart, Homer Starr. Mill
Stark. Willi* Story. John Stevenson. 8.
V. Steeles. L. 8tarr,, J. I. Stein. M. J. Sul
livan, Erb Subar. C. E. Summers, Jene
* Claud’ Tay!or. K *Love 'Tsrlor. Edword
Teener. Earnest Terrell, Dr. Therman.
John Thatsootarli. R. T. Thompson, Leol ;
arri Thompson. W. 8- rhotnaa, Eddie
Thomns, Fernlnand Thomas, VnnK
Thomas Earnest Thomas. H. L. Thomas.
Moses Thornton, Mirth Thectos, H. R.
Thurman. Julius Tonas, J o hl J £--T2.on,
R. Fraylor, P. L. Tuggle. Buddie Turner,
„\. G. Turner, Tom Tudde, Meyer Turet-
eky, John W. Tyner.
•lSL ,r v^ h . U ?& V.«»r. t-r Cha- H
Verner. James L. Vernon, Teplro Vryo-
n, Rev^A D C. Walker. T. W.Walker.John
Watt. Charles Watson E. W. Malton, H.
J -Warner. Mr. and Mrs M ■ W-Warrert-
Ralph Wardlaw. J. A. Ware. E. W. West-
ruan. Wood I e Wells, aaorgo hlle, J. AV
whiia white, Jr.. Alex 0. White, u.
Elior White, Lewis White. J. J. W'hltson,
N-lin Wheeler, Albert Whitman, h. J.
Whitley. Clsuii Whlttls. J. C. \VJ>bers M
J. Willson, Frank \\ llllngham, Mr. Willis
• W M Wilkes, C. L. Williams, George
Wllllnms. W., K Williams, Rev 'V. f .
. Williams. 8. J. oolen, L. C. -L ft;
Woods. Arble Wood, H-T. Wolfe, Fred
Wrlflht, Arnhax Wright, Charles C.
Wright., P. C. Wyant, AlfordeMyant.
s. Yarborough, A. L. Toting, L. - tu.
^•Alexander & Klelne, American Mfg-
Supply Co.,_ American Quick BaleaCo.
XSSdSjDIsinfectlnK ’Co., American
Produce Co.. Atlanta Camp No. »
* Atlanta Gas and Power Co., Atlanta
Produce Co;. Atlanta Oil
t+r Co.. Atlanta Coffin Co., Bnnkera Ljan
SE'DlacoUnt Co., BQfPtlet Publlxhlng Co-,
Beaver Grocery Co.. Ill
Bicycle Itlders 8up-
Ual,l Uf* fill
f ly Co. lllnghain Bros. Held Mff. Lo.
len. 1162. Casualty Co. of Atlanta, qpn-
cord S. W. Co., Consolidated Motor par
Co., Crockett Agency, Eastern Munsolum
Co.. Eagle Areoplan* Co. O). Flying
News 02), Fuller & Davis. Fulton Auto
Co.. Gulf iled Cider Cm, Hallldoy Motor
Sales Co.. Highland School J I-acuity),
Huddleston Publishing Co., Hustlers,
Isom * Bros.. Jackson Auto Co., Kings
- — (Gordon Circle),
Daughters and Sons tuoraou '-irciu;.
Manager Costal Theater. Merchants and
Trade™ Bank. Merchants Detective Serv
ice. Mgr. Metropolitan Theater, Men-ltt
Smith Autcr Sales Co.. National Comfort
Chair Co.. National Law and Credit
Agency, National Medical Directory, Pick-
(Ards Ltd.. Puritan Co.. Rnulos * Petron.
Rambler Automobile Co.. Southern Com
mercial M. C. Co., Southern Paper Co..
Southern States Employment Agency,
¥ 1 - • r ‘ ~
Standard Fuel Co.. Tullar Merldeth Co.
Vnlted Suit Company, Wells & Everett
Souvl. *
Station A.
1 .ousted corner Gordon and Lee-sts.
Ladles' List—Ora J. Soars.
.'. Fort McPherson Station.
Located directly opposite entrance to
Fort McPherson. . . . ....
Ladles' List—Mrs. C. Lebuhard. Mlsa
Maggie Muikey.
Men's List—U. A. Boll. Otlo Burchardt,
Fred Dalle.
South Atlanta Station.
Located comer McDonough and Jones-
boro'roads.
Ltdlea- I.lsi—Mlsa Joe Goodman, Miss
Cortnna B. Sims.
Woodward Station.
. I .nested at SOS Marietta-St.
- ladles' Ust—Mias Gladys Reeves.
Men’s List—Willlo Johnson.
To Insure prompt delivery of your mill,
have same addressed to street and num
ber. box number. 1L F. D. number, or
* wiAtlon. - •
H. U McKEE. Postmaster.
Continued From Page One.
whether the United States government
ehnuld not undertake to regulate the
. Issues of securities by the roads en
gaged In Interstate commerce aa a nec
essary means to Its effective control.
Tills question naturally divides Itself
Into two parte—first, what Immediate
action by congress will beat meet the
existing situation, and, second, what
• fliBunK niusuuii, uim, nccuiiu,
‘general principles should guide the Fed-
’♦ral -government In Its future legisla
tion gn this subject.
In conclusion, this committee sum
marised lt« recommendations:
Every railroad corporation subject
to the provisions of the set shall tile
With the Interstate commerce commta-
. aloft on or prior to the date of Issuance
ef any stocks, bonds, notes or other
- evidences of indebtedness payable st
s periods of more than twelve months
. after the* date thereof, and now or
hereafter to be authorized, a certlflcato
of notification In such form as the
: ejumntsslon may from time to time de
termine and preecrlbe.
The commission may also require the
comer to furnish any further etate-
‘taents of fact or evidence that It may
deem necessary or appropriate.
It shall b« the duty of the commis
sion. to enforce these provisions and to
mako public by approximate means the
Information received as, In tu discre
tion, It may deem proper, and such cer
tificates of notification shall at all times
he deemed' public records and open to
Inspection.
The commission may also require the
carrier to compile for the Information
of Its -shareholders such facte in re
gard to the financial transactions of the
. carrier for Us fiscal year In such form j
as the commission may direct.
Approximate penalties, Including fine j
and Imprisonment, should be provided]
for violation of these provisions.
during the year In the city carrier serv
ice. A reduction In the number of de
liveries for the residential districts of
certain cities resulted In some misap
prehension-us to the purposes of the
department. In each case the object
was to permit the redistribution of the
carrier service so as to make tt more ef
fective as a whole. Th* curtailment of
too frequent deliveries In residential
sections enabled the"department to pro
vide more deliveries In business .dis
tricts. This policy Is almost universally
approved by business men, who ar«
willing to have fewer deliveries at their
resld' nees in order to obtain more fre
quent service at their places of busi
ness. As already pointed out, tho city
delivery service has been greatly ex
tended In the last two years, during
which period letter carriers have been
placed on duty for the flrst time In 186
addltlc
nnal cities.
Rural Mail Service.
The consolidation of the rural deliv
ery and star route services, to which
reference was made In tho last annual
report, ha. proved to be. most benc-fl-
etul. It has enabled tho department to
extend mall deliver)- to many thousands
of additional patrons by a rearrange
ment of established routes with little
Inerease In the annual rate of expendi
ture. Mueh needless duplication of
service, which It was difficult to pre
vent with two Independent systems of
rural delivery, has been eliminated
since their consolidation. Under the
new plan of organisation the rural mail
service Is being rapidly extended.
Aeroplsne Mail Service.
The first aerial dispatch of United
Slates /nail occurred In September last,
when 43,000 pieces were harried from
Aeroplane Postal Station No. 1 on Nas
sau Boulevard to Mlneola, Long Island.
The progress being made In the science
of aviation encourages the hope that
ultimately the regular conveyance of
mall by this means may be practicable.
8uch a service. If found feasible, might
be established In many districts whero
the natural conditions preclude other
means of rapid transportation.
Relief From Sunday Service.
An order was put Into effect during
the year that has reduced-to a mini
mum the employment ot postofllce
clerks and letter carriers on Sunday.
The few employees who are obliged to
report on the Sabbath to make a nec
essary distribution of Important letters
are now granted compensatory time on
other days of the week equal to the pe
riod of Sunday service. The arrange
ment by which the amount of Sunday
work In postolHces Is thus reduced hns
been received with great favor by the
employees and with little objection from
the patrons of the service.
Pensions For Employees.
Almost without exception, foreign na
tions provide for the pensioning of
civil service employees when they be
come superannuated. I.at-ge corpora
tions use the same principle In the
retirement of their aged employees. On
business grounds, If for no other rea
son. the government should do likewise.
While the compensation of postal
PARTIES FIGHT FOR
Republicans and Democrats
Carry Tickets for National,
State and County Offices.
Photograph showing laborers at work excavating mud from part of ths
battleship Maine, where the explosion occurred.
employees has been considerably In
creased during the last few years. It Is
hardly moro than sufficient to meet
necessary living expenses and conse.
quently does not permit the putting
aside of any considerable savings. It
Is believed that a civil pendon
based on length of employment should
bo granted by the government. Bene
fits to the service far outweighing the
expense of' such - pensions would un
doubtedly result.
Crutads Against Frauds.
The department's crusade against
the fraudulent use of the. malls, begun
In 1810, has > ben aggressively con
tinued. Last .year the Inspectors as
signed to this work Investigated a great
variety of cases ranging from petty
schemes for tho commitment of fraud
on a small scale to gigantic projects in
volvlng the sale of worthless stock It)
Imaginary mining companies and other
fictitious concerns. There were alto
gether 629 lndlcttaents, and in these
cases 184 convictions have been al
ready secured, with but twelve acquit
tals. Most. of . the. pending cases will
Edison and Engineering Class
$40,000 bankrupt stock
diamonds and jewelry at:
auction. Chas. M. May &
Co., 93 Peachtree. .Three
sales daily—10:30, 2:30 and
$p. m.
come to trial during the current fiscal
year. Tho swindler** thus indicted had
fraudulently obtained from the publla
many millions of dollars. Reports from
the large cities Indicate that numerous
concerns utilizing the malls In a ques
tionable manner have gone out of busi
ness as the result of the department’s
vigorous crusade. The publicity given
the prosecutions thru the dally press
all over the country has been of great
value In preventing Innocent persons
from being defrauded.
Many Inspectors have been employed
solely In the Investigation of cases In
volving the fraudulent use of the molls,
and thus their attention has been di
verted from the Important work of
scrutinising the routine operations of
tho postal service. It Is believed that
the handling of all such fraud cases
should be assigned to the agents of the
department of Justice, thus relieving
the postofllce Inspectors of a responsi
bility the discharge of which seriously
Interferes with their usudl duties.
HE
Bands on Legs of Stolen Regis
tered Birds Furnished Clew
Which Landed Thief.
Small metal bands about the legs of
two prise chickens, the bands bearing
thu registered numbers of the fowls,
led to the confession and conviction
Monday of Sam Alexander, a negro
chicken thief.
The chickens belonged■ to C. H. Led
ford. of 33 Setls-ave., and were very
valuable, Mr. Ledford recently having
refused an offer of 826 each for them.
They were stolen a few days ago, and
Saturday morning Alexander was ar
rested by. Sergeant Luck and Police
men Jameson nnd G. Allen Maddox,
suspected of the theft.
The officers learned from a negro
woman In Scott's alley that Alexander
had brought two chickens to her-home
and got her to kill and clean them. Thu
Important clew'came when she re
marked that she had cut off the chick
ens' legs and had thrown them- Into a
trash heap. Sergeant Luck dug Into
the heap, and, after several minutes of
search, found the discarded legs. About
thorn were the tell-tale bands..
The legs nnd bands were then ex
hibited to Str. Ledford, who, consult
ing his record book, found thqt the
numbers on the bands and the num
bers In the book—borne by the two
missing fowls—were the same.
Confronted with this evidence, Alex
ander confessed. He was bound over
to the state courts by Recorder Broyles,
and started on his way to the chain-
gang.
He admitted that he had eaten the
ro chickens—860 worth—at one meal.
STATE BANKS REPORT
TO TREASURER SPEER
Phoenix, Arir., Dec. 11.—All day long
cowboys, miners and ranchmen have
be*n filing Into Phoenix to witness the
finish of Arizona's flrst political cam
paign as a state, and be in readiness for
the elections tomorrow. The partisan
ship aroused by the vigorous campaigns
of George W. P. Huht, Democratic can
didate for governor, and Ed W. Wells,
gubernatorial candidate for the Repub
licans, Is intense. Both parties Parry a
full slate of congressional, county nnd
state candidates and hpth are sanguine
of victory at the polls.
Tho vote of tlie larger cities is con
ceded to be about evenly divided and it
Is to the small towns nnd the ranching
districts that both parties look for the
decisive ballots. The greatest effort has
been made to get out this vote and on
the eve -of election, reports state that
the rural balloting will be even heavier
than expected.
Many of the voters In the mining and
ranching districts will be obliged to
ride horseback or in wagons for over 50
miles to the county sent to cast their
ballots. These are now pouring Into
the small towns to receive the press
dispatches from the larger cities hear
ing the final appeals and forecasts of
their parties. •
The ranchers are making a gala day
of tho election nnd the outlying places
of ballot resemble the frontier towns In
49'’ with ponies and wagons hitched to
every post and tree, while their owners
discuss tho relative merits of the re
spective parties. In many of the county
seats the, saloons have been ordered
closed to ’avoid trouble between the
political antagonists.
In Phoenix, Tucson, San Carlos and
Prescott, every effort was made today
to put a last argument before the vot
ers. Pamphlets, mass meetings, pa
rades and the distribution of pdlltlcal
propaganda marked the day, while at
night pyrotechnleal displays are to be
held (or were held) and the voters wlil
listen (or listened) to a last appeal from
their leaders.
The campaign has been most bitterly
fought. The platforms of both parties
are almost Identical, and both Include
the Judiciary recall feature which Is to
go before the people soon after the con
vening of the flrst state legislature. The
Judiciary recall clause was stricken
from the statehood act by President
Taft, and his action has been made an
issue In the campaign.
The Democrats have denounced the
president's action as ‘‘coercive’’ and
have charged the Republicans with
contemplated bad faith should they
carry the state. The Republicans ad
mit that they are not In favor of the
Judiciary recall, but claim that they will
submit It to the people as their plat
form pledges.
If the Republicans poll the winning
vote the Judiciary recall will probably
go down to defeat at the polls or never
be submitted to the electorate. On the
other hand, If the Democrats prove
victorious the recall with regard to the
Judiciary will probably be Inserted In
the state constitution via the amend
ment route, In spite of the president's
stand In the matter.
The campaign has been made upon
state Issues almost exclusively, and both
parties Indulged freely In personalities.
The Democrats have ruq to extreme
radicalism, besides making a fervid at*,
peal to that portion of ths electorate In
favor of the statehood constitution. as
first submitted to congress. Tho Re
publican fight has been along “safe and
sane" principles, and they have made
their appeal for votes on a basis of the
"open door" to Capital and tho exploita
tions of the state’s resources.
Both parties have pledged themselves
to uphold the advisory choices of the
people for United States senator and a
representative to the house will-also be
chosen tomorrow. The campaigns for
these offices, however, have been lost In
the bitter fight over state Issues and It
Is Improbable that any vote-cutting will
take place In favor of the congressional
ticket; In fact, party lines are so
strongly drawn that those who hove
been watching the contest say there will
be very little slashing In favor of any
one candidate on either side.
Buy This
Christinas Gift
^ Today
A Box of Holeproof Hosiery
For Husband, Sweetheart, Brothe, Father or Friend
They mean comfort and freedom from
holes and hosiery expense for six
months, or until next July. What more
useful or welcome gift for any man to
receive?
6 Pairs Ard Guaranteed to Wear 6 Months
For Men, 6 pairs,81.60] Mercerized, 82; Silk Lustre, 83;
Men's Silk Holeproof, 3 pairs, guaranteed for three
months, 82.
We are Atlanta Agents. Mall and 'Phono Orders Promptly Filled.
REGAL SHOE STORE
L. J. WING, l»rop. I 6 Whitehall
L
Continued From Page One.
Oil Company Chartered.
The Catooaa OH Company, an organ
Izatlon of local capital formed to de
velop mining, coal, oil and timber
lands in Georgia nnd elsewhere, was
granted a charter by superior court
Monday morning. The company Is cap.
itallzed for 8500.000. FVank Malone, W.
K. Miller, C. Horace McCall and A. T.
Whitman are the iheorporators.
nun ui gut: isi'DiKiuii, lift num uas attract
greater attention and bring more results.
Free souvenirs,at Great
Diamond and Jewelry Auc
tion, daily, 10:30 a. m., 2:30
and 3:30 p. m., at 93 Peach
tree.
satisfactory payment of the money.’”
Lockwood said he telephoned to
Franklin and made on appointment
with him the next day.
"Shall I bring the big fellow?” the
witness quoted Franklin as asking.
When they met In (the evening Lock-
wood asked:
Where Is Darrow?”
"Why, did you think he would be
here?" Franklin was quoted as reply-
Locktvood explained that he thought
'the big fellow" referred to Darrow.
"Oh. no," said franklin, "I meant
White."
After a few more questions Lockwood
was dismissed. Mlsa Bernice Michaels,
a telephone operator, was then called.
She Identified a slip for a long-dlstancu
call from El Monte, This Is a call al
leged to have been made by Lockwood
for Franklin. Evelyn Busby, a book
keeper for the telephone company. Iden
tified a similar slip.
Miss Ilene Prouty was next called.
She la the telephone operator who Is
alleged to have overheard Lockrt-ood's
conversation with Franklin.. She said
she had been asked both by Lockwood
and District Attorney Fredericks to list
en to the conversation. She said she
made a memorandum Immediately after
tho conversation. The Altp of paper on
which It was written was Identified bv
her. She read the memorandum which
waa a record of the conversation In
which the "big fellow" was refert-ed to
by Franklin. Lockwood had testified
that he Understood this referred to Dar.
row. Franklin said he had meant
White.
George Holme, a city detective,. was
next called to the stand. He told of be
ing In the district attorney's office when
the arrest was made. He had made a
memorandum of the number of the bills.
Holme Identified the bills that had been
used In the transaction.
Just before the noon- adjournment
Assistant District Attorney Ford an
nounced that Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Bain would be put on the stand to tes
tify 'In this case. One other witness,
whose name was not announced, will be
called.
American’s Position Will Be
Sacrificed to Prevent Blood
shed in Persia.
Teheran, Dec. 11*—W. ‘Morgan Shus*
ter, the American treasurer general of
Persia, is to be sacrificed to Russia's
demands for his dismissal. It was inti,
mated In official circles here today thut
agreement with Russia had finally been
reached and that the foundation of the
peace pact and the first step toward the
withdrawal of Russian troops would be
the Persian government's request for
Shuster's resignation. The latter has
repeatedly declared that he l» perfectly
willing to abide by any choice that Per.
sia may maka in tho situation and no
unpleasant incident is anticipated in
connection with his withdrawal from
the government service.
f
COLLEGE PARK. SCHOOL
SITE WILL BE CHOSEN
Mayor B. S. Hule, of College Park,
haa called a mass meeting of the repre
sentative citizens of that municipality
to meet In the council chamber Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock. The purpose of
the meeting Is to determine finally the
location of the College Park public
school to be built by the county.
The aum of 8J.600, subscribed by the
citizens of College Park, to pay for the
school ground la to be collected, and
announcement definitely made of ths
location of the four-acre site. The
county commissioners have appropri
ated 816,000 to build a new school. At
preaent College Park haa three school*,
but they are to be united Into one big
one. r
KING WANTS $10,000
DAMAGES FROM WORD
As the result of a smash-up In Stew-
art-ave. near Glllette-st. on September
29, John A. King has brought suit In
superior court for 810.000 damages
against T. M. Word.
It Is alleged In the petition that
Word’s automobile, driven by a negro
chauffeur, smashed Into King’s wagon,
damaging tho vehicle and the mule and
throwing King to the pavement with
resulting Injuries of a more or less se
rious nature.
FUNERAL NOTICE*.
BEAN—The friends of Mrs. .Van- E.
Bean. Sir. and Mr*. Tom Hattoni and
Silas Slaud Bean are Invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. SI,try E Be4n
Tuesday morning st 11 »clonk, from
the residence, 91 Crumley-st., Rev.
Dunbar H. Ogden officiating. IMJJ'
ment st Oakland. The following
nephews of the deceased will set
nephews of the decease-1
pallbearert and are requested to meet
at Greenberg A liond C°mp»nj*JJ
10:10 a.m.: Herbert Fears. Ecktonl
l-’cnrs. W. 8. UUbert, Harold Gilbert,
J. H. Coriiff and Theo Bean.
LIPSIAN—The friends of Sfrs. Psnl n«
Llpman, Mr. snd Mrs. Paul 8. Uf
man, Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Llpman
and Mr. and Mrs. 8. Goldllnger trj
Invited to attend the funeral of Mrs-
Pauline Llpman this evening st*
o’clock from the chapel of amen}*™
& Bond Company, lUbh n»»H Marx
npany. raddi imviu
officiating Interment at CM®** 0 *
- And Richmond. >P**
Chicago, in.. and Richmond,
n pie*
per* please copy.
U-COY—The friends' of Mr. end Mrs. j;
D. SfcCoy. Sfr. and Mrs. \V H. Hoi;
brook. Sir. and Sirs. J. M. McCoy
Sirs. Lucy Ballue sre Invited to st
tend the funeral of Mfi^J- P . M i c °2 i
the residence, 18 Lyncn-st. The r»U
bearers selected are requested to
at Greenberg ft Bond Company i *>
1:30 p. m.
Positive and Convincing Proof
State banks doing business In Geor
gia are beginning to submit th State
Treasurer W. J. Speer statements f
Don’t Neglect That Cold in
the Head—Here Is a
Cure.
the condition of these Institutions at j There sre very many remedies on the
| the close of business on December 4.; market that are claimed to cure ca-
Commandsr Cooper, in charge of ths naval engineering students of
tho Brooklvn navy yard (on tho laft) and Thomas A. Edison, tho "Wizard
of Monlo Park." Mr, Edison hsd invited to his laboratory th* engineer
ing class, consisting of mere than 200’sailors, to ho hit autsts at his lab-
‘ " ' ‘ “ ’ »V# “ '
orator - to visv. his rerfectetl.storage battery after nirro ysar, of experi
mentation, or.d which, he clalmc, vtltsn put in a submarine will free the
engine room, of carbonie acid gas.
Treasurer Spcef Issued the call tor there, tarrh. but ask yourself this question
ffiTlWUSi “would loco r, r c nJm en T CUr<,<1
called for to show banking conditions “ 5 11 ,ocaI treatment. It can not. never
at the close of business December 5.; was and never will be. You must un-
But the two call* being Issued for ro- ’dcrsiand that Catarrh affect* the mu-
ports of Just one day ajxirt will_gtyo: co(I , membrane or the lining that coats
Information of banking condltfons >n . . . .
Georgia as of practically the same day j , | u "hole Inner system, the same as the
for both state and national Institutions, skin coats the opter system. A great
Notices of the state call were_ mailed i many people are of the opinion that
out under date of Dcc-mber '• The catarrh I* simply a disease of the head,
banks have ten days from that date or
until December 1? In which to submit
their statements to Mr. Speer. The
flrst received came In on Monday, but
others will arrive dally until the time
limit expire*. These statements will
greatly facilitate the preparation ot
Treasurer Speer’s annual report {or 1911
That Is a very sad mistake. It does
originate in the head,, but that nasty
phlegm and mucous that you hawk and
aplt out In the day time, you swallow
at night, the food that you eat assim
ilates with that poison that causes (be
»» bank examiner.
food to sour, a gas arise* which cause*
Indigestion, dyspepsia and heartburn.
How can you cure Indigestion when It’s
caused from catarrh unless you remove
the cause? Sometimes people Imagine
their heart Is affected. It Is not: the
trouble comes from the pressure of gas
crowding the heart, causing It to Jump
and flutter, which cause* shortness of
breath, dlzslness, headache; seven cases
out of ten of stomach, kidney, liver,
hlnflHur fmiihlo \l’s*iI* *•*•»
bladder trouble. Weak, run-down cot*.
dltton of the system I* caused from ca
tarrh, and nine cases out of ten of con
sumption were catarrh at the com
mencement.
AM these troublesome symptoms van
ish like mist before the rising sun when
a proper course of Quaker Extract Is
taken, as It cures that soreness of the
lining of the stomach, and allows the
gastric Juices to flow In and make
perfect the digestion. It tones up the
system. Here's a report from Mr. P.
F. Foster, who reside* at 18 Hardln-sL,
In this city. He has suffered with ca
tarrh of the atomach. also had a back
ing cough, rising nasty chunks of
phlegm and slimy mucous, bowels sore
and constipated, had to take some
thing all the time to make his liver
acL Ills kidneys caused hint much
trouble, especially at night
weak, run-down feeling most ot tn
time, poor appetite, and nervous. A, i
■aid:
“I have tried many different r«"
dtea, tome would give me relief for
time, and then their virtue was 1“ •
I have had more benettte from toe t
bottles of Quaker Extract an ‘ i I L i. v ,
Balm than all the remedies I
ever used. My kldneya-and bowel*
Just fine, my coughing la * bo . ut 'i^r
ped and I am feeling better than
In a long time, and I am recotnmentiiM
Quaker Extract and Oil of -.
every person 1 know. At c °“7 ths!
Munn’s drug store I was t"" 1 Ffi
Quaker Remedies would cure catarrh'"
any /form.' rheumatism, Wdnej.
stomach and blood troubles, ln<( * ,||
tlon, constipation, and the Extra-
expel all worms from man,
child, and I believe hlm."^^Bill
Coll today at Coursey St Monn * „
oa tioeioGo.ef nnd
tvomsn
flrtur
Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm M
- asSKFEE OH *
Balm, 25c. or five for ll T ''L A gf
nrpM i...-1 rtf< 1 for orders i^r
prep* prepaid tor orders for
over.
j