The Golden age. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1906-1915, September 27, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

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14 The most obstinate case of Eczema can be quickly and completely cured by the application ot' Heiskell s Ointment. It also cures Blotchy, Rough and Pimpled Skin, Erysipelas. Tetter, Ulcers, and all other skm diseases. Before applying the ointment, bathe the parts affected, using lleiskell s Medicated Soap, lieiskell's Blood and Liver Pills tone up the liver and purify the blood. Your druggist sells these preparations. Ointment, suc a box; Soap,2sc a cake; Pills, 25ca bottle. Send for book of testimonials and learn what these wonderful remedies have done for others. JOHNSTON, HSLLOWAY & CO., 531 Commerce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PI FATINft r LEA I INu kKtih" . To every woman who will send ffl IwK' us h er name and address by re inw* turn mailjweiwill send absolutely Ml" II Iham free, samples of cloth and 11- w i-u IVIW lustrated folder describing the lu llllu new “Sunburst ’skirt, a striking !■ 'ill 11111 beautiful Parisian creation. Ir I n iWUrt We ma^e them complete ready f/l Win MAvm to wear, from your own material, ii'l HB likwSJR no “atter where you live, //mint flilwm. ’ < - >ur P lea t in g work ranks I Wtlllli ' with the finest in Europe ///m Illi America. Prices ax- M7jVh//iIIII EiWtWxSk tremely low. Pleating, luwWOTWji Pinking, and Ruching £&#/// II < 36 styles); also buttons made to match your dress from scraps. Write y.vjxyr 5 ? us today. French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. 4ldeal Pleating Co. 20 Douglas Blk Omaha Neb The Ruling Passion. Now I’ve queered myself for good with Miss Prettyface. “What did you do?” I started to write a proposal to her, but I’m so used to writing business in stead of love letters that I told her I ■wanted the refusal of her hand. —Bal- timore American. “It’s strange that you should always be so gaunt,” remarked the bear of the wolf. “Well, you see,” replied the wolf, “it’s because of the part I’m compelled to play in life. You see, I’m always obliged to keep from the door until there’s not a thing left in the house to eat.” —Philadelphia Press. A Japanese laundry has issued the following advertisement: “Contrary to our opposite company, we will most cleanly and carefully wash our customers with possible cheap prices as follows: Ladies, 2 dols. per hundred; gentlemen, 1% dol. per hundred. She —Doctor, I wish you would give me something to help my memory, I forget so easily.” Doctor —All right, I will send you a bill every month. —New York Mail. On one of the little steamers on Lake Killarney hangs a printed notice reading as follows: “The chairs on this stamer are for the use of ladies. Gentlemen are re quested to not use them until the ladies are all seated.” “I understand he’s a linguist.” “Yes; somwhat of one He told me yesterday he understood French up to a certain speed and German down to a certain depth.”—New Orleans Times Democrat. Sergeant—Where are you going, Smith? Smith —To fetch water. Sergeant—ln those diseputable trou sers? Smith —No, sergeant; in this ’ere pail—Tit-Bits. Francisco and an appeal was made for new licenses; this was accompanied by an offer to pay the city S4OO for each saloon if it was permitted to open them. The Mayor agreed to open the saloons, but fixed the license at SSOO, Therefore, on July 5 the 44 high license” ordinance was passed, and although it was claimed that the would reduce the saloons in number, it is a fact that within twenty-four hours after the ordinance was made public, applica tion was made for 2,000 licenses and within two days this number was increased by an additional 580. The first Monday morning after the re-opening there were 74 victims before tlie police court against 5 of the previous Monday; 72 on Friday as against 2 on the previous Friday, and on the Monday yet to follow 113 crim inals were arrested! These figures convey but a slight picture of the condi tions, however, for crime of every unmentionable sort was rife in the city; defei seless women were attacked in their tent homes; little children, even, were molested and the moral conditions which prevailed in that stricken city were quite as deplorable as the physical ruin which the great natural cate clysm had caused. It is impossible for the advocates of prohibition to present a clearer pic ture of the futility of “high license” or of the tragic results which follow in the wake of the saloon. Anti-Drink Posters ins Sixty-one English Cities. During the past two or three years the movement to placard the bill boards of cities with warnings against the use of alcoholic drinks has spread rapidly throughout Europe. The movement first attracted serious attention a few years ago when the bill-boards of Paris were decorated with warnings of ibis character. The wine men flew to the rescue and set up doctors to protest. Public debates and discussions followed in which the wine men got the worst of the talking matches. Then >he policy spread to German cities and even Madrid was decorated with these bill-boards. Copenhagen followed and then the movement reached England, where it spread more rapidly than anywhere else. In England, the bills were posted chiefly by the health officers of the various municipalities at the expense of the cities themmselves. The liquor dealers attempted to prevent the use of public moneys for this purpose by court proceedings, but were defeated in test cases.—“ The New Voice.” WORK FOR FEEBLE-MINDED. The Stewart Home and School, Farmdale, Ky., is doing a great work for the feeble-minded. It is an ideal institution in location, equipment, teaching facilities and management. The Superintendent, Dr. John P. Stewart, has devoted his life to this special field, and with the aid of specially trained teach ers, is accomplishing magnificent results in the treatment, training and care of persons of backward mental development. The institution is a “home” in the truest sense of the word, and the children enjoy every possible comfort and convenience, and have the tenderest care. Parties intrested would do well to write Dr. Stewart. WAR ON LIQUOR AND TOBACCO. The Kansas Anti-Liquor Society has adopted a new plan to fight the liquor traffic. It is distributing free to all who write and enclose a stamp, a recipe for the cure of the liquor habit. It can be given secretly in coffee or food. Also one for the tobacco habit that can be given secretly. The only request they make is that you do not sell the recipes, but give free copies to four friends. Their address is Room 68, Gray Building, Kansas City, Mo. _ A WF GITAPANTFF tllilt under - the .dfejgjk /jr\\ Wwl-J Z3.mh.xTLl x Jt JLjJLj same conditions / |l\\ as to power and speed applied, conditions of corn, etc., V/ n\\ , j > THE APPLETON % -PWW corn BUSKER 2-Roll < will do more and better work witl less 4-Roii W power than any other machine of like . f* - r character and corresponding size; that it is anao-XOll /Wga simpler in construction, easier in every Down or C*" way to °P erate an( l easier and safer to feed. Mounted Let us tell you more about it, and about the Write uee2ii r oS ue APPLETON MANURE SPREADER which is guaranteed to do all that any spreader can do and to doit better and more easily, to last longer and t > be so easily handled that any boy who can drive can run it us well as any man. We also make Shellers, Feed Grinders, Wood Saws, Powers, Wind mills, etc., all Appleton Quality, the standard of excellence. Don’t fail to meet Bill Dunn and his Foos Gasoline Engines at the Georgia State Fair, Atlanta, Ga., October 10th to 20th, 1906. Dunn Machinery Company, 54 Marietta Street, Opposite Postoffice ATLANTA, GEORGIA Walter Ballard Optical Co. MANUFACTURING, DISPENSING AND REFRACTING ORTICIAMS Bell Phone 352 61 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. We have bad many years experience in manufacturing fine optical lenses, and filling oculists’ prescriptions. Our factory is second to none in doing high-class optical work. Our salesrooms, 61 Peachtree street, you can find everything that is carried in an exclusive optical house, including every nose giass made. If it’s possible for you to wear nose glasses we can fit you. The service given you here is not usually found elsewhere. We can furnish you with any glass made. The Golden Age for September 27, 1906. CRADDOCK-TERRY CO'S A' WMF If length of service ns an important consideration this stylish,easy fitting shoe is unexcelled fosvo&s -/Aers st<7/Zz/Zer/zs DRAUGHON’S Atlanta, Columbia, Montgomery and Nashville POSITIONS secu'ed or money REFUNDED. Also teach BY MAIL. Catalogue will convince you that Draughon’s is THE BEST. Send for it. ''The Old Reliable * GEORGIA RAILROAD Elegantly Equipped PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN ALL POINTS. Pullman Palace Cars be tween Atlanta, Augusta and Charleston, also between Au gusta and St. Louis and Charleston and Cincinnati. Fast Freight Service Between the West and Augusta, Athens, Macon, Charleston, Savannah and all points in SOUTHEASTERN AND CAROLINA TERRITORY. A. G. JACKSON General Freight and Passenger Augusta, Ga. Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad OPERATING The Best Equipped Freight and Passenger Service in the South. Coaches electric lighted, with steam heat in Winter and elec tric fans in Summer. If you desire to have your freight handled with dispatch and to travel comfortably and conveniently, patronize THIS POPULAR ROUTE h. c McFadden. General Passenger Agent. Atla.nta, Ga.