Newspaper Page Text
MANY A MAN
is blamed for a bad disposi
tion when it is really the fault
of his liver.
None Needed.
TourUt — You have an unusually
large acreage of corn under cultiva
tion; don’t the crows annoy you a
great deal?
Farmer—Oh, not to any extent.
Tourist—That’s peculiar, consider
ing you have no scarecrows.
Farmer—Oh, well, you see. I’m out
here a good part of the time myself.
—New York Mall.
For Domestic Animals.
Horses, cattle and sheep are liable
to sores, sprains, galls, calks, kicks,
bruises and cuts, and Hanford’s Bal
sam of Myrrh Is the standard remedy
for such cases. When you consider
how valuable your stock Is, having the
Balsam always on hand for them Is a
cheap form of Insurance. Adv.
A thorn In the bush Is worth two
In the hand.
For crushed Anger thoroughly apply
Hanford's Balsam. Adv.
The pen Is mightier than some
criminals who try to break out.
Hanford’s Balsam should relieve
even the worst burns. Adv.
Every woman thinks she’s all right
In her way—if It's her own way.
Hanford’s Balsam has cured many
cases of running sores of many years’
Standing. Adv.
The Answer.
“Why Is It that this man can do
nothing with his broad views?”
“Because he has narrow means."
Flattery.
An old lady, wishing to pay a com
pliment to the preaching of the new
vicar, told him:
“Really, sir, we didn’t know what
sin was until you came to the parish.”
—London Tit-Bits.
Why It Wearied Tommy.
Good old school days was the topic
that was being talked in the lobby of
a Washington hotel the other day
■when Congressman George W. Fair-
child of New York was reminded of an
Incident that happened in Gotham.
Some time since little Tommy, the
heir of a happy home in that village,
started to go to school, and since noth
ing was said to the contrary, the
youngeter's father thought he was
hugely enjoying himself.
It soon developed, however, that
papa was making a bum guess. After
about a week Tommy sauntered into
the dining room one morning and lan
guidly dropped Into an easy chair.
“Papa," he remarked to the pater
nal relative who was at breakfast, "I’m
getting rather tired of going to school.
I think I will stop.”
“Think you'll stop!” exclaimed the
surprised father. "What is your ob
jection to going to school?"
“It’s just this way, pap,” yawnfully
answered the youngster. “It breaks
up the day so.”—Philadelphia Tele
graph.
FULLY NOURISHED
Grape-Nuts a Perfectly Balanced Food.
No chemist’s analysis of Grape-Nuts
can begin to show the real value of
the food—the practical value as ehown
by personal experience.
It is a food that is perfectly bal
anced, supplies the needed elements
tor both brain and body in all stages
of life from the infant, through the
strenuous times of active middle life,
and is a comfort and support in old
age.
“For two years I have used Grape-
Nuts with milk and a little cream, tor
breakfast. I am comfortably hungry
for my dinner at noon.
"I use little moat, plenty of vege
tables and fruit, in season, for the
noon meal, and if tired at tea time,
take Grape-Nuts alone and feel per
fectly nourished.
"Nerve and brain power and mem
ory are | much improved since using
Grape-Nuts. I am over sixty and weigh
165 lbs. My son and husband seeing
jhow 1 had Improved are cow using
Jrape-Nuts.
"My son, who is a traveling man,
|eats nothing for breakfast but Grape-
Juts and a glass of milk. An aunt,
per 70, seems fully nourished on
sipe-Nuts and cream." "There’s a
eason.”
|_ Namo given by Postum Co., Battle
*?reek, Mich. Read "The Road to
ifcllviHo.^ln pkgs. -
vtr rend the above lettert A new
appear* from time to time. They
Benulue. true, mad full of human
IS USHERED IN
QUAIL, MIGRATORY DUCK AND
WILD TURKEY GOBBLERS MAY
BE KILLED.
MANY LICENSES ARE SOLD
Game Reported Plentiful. Wardens
Urged to Administer the Law
Impartially.
Atlanta.
Georgia’s hunting season Is open
and the crack of the gun Is heard In
every section of the state, forecast
ing the death of thousands of quail.
Weather conditions were far from
Ideal for. the opening of the season.
Experienced sportsmen say it is too
dry in the first place, and too warm
in the second, as the dogs cannot find
the birds easily under such condi
tions.
Reports received at the state game
department from all over Georgia In
dicate the largest crop of birds In
many years. Under proper protective
measures, limitations as to the bag,
and favorable breeding conditions,
the birds have multiplied enormously
in all parts of the state. In fact,
complaints have come from many sec
tions to the effect that quail were so
numerous that they were damaging
small grain crops.
Hunters are allowed to kill quail,
migratory duck and wild turkey gob
blers. The bag of turkey Is limited
to three, and the slaughter of hen
turkeys Is strictly forbidden. Re
ports from sections of south Georgia
notably Decatur and adjacent coun
ties, are to the effect that turkeyB
are more numerous than ever known
there.
It is believed that the sale of hunt
ing licenses will run far ahead of any
year since the new game law become
effective. It is understood that a
very largo percentage of the licenses
were issued before Warden Mercer
went out of office.
Many Atlanta sportsme* planned to
get away for a day in the field in
spite of unfavorable conditions. It
Is predicted that the season will be
unusually good for game.
Warden Davis Is urging his war
dens everywhere to administer and
enforce the law impartially and with
out fear or favor.
Thanksgiving Dinner.
it is estimated today that more peo
ple in Atlanta anil presumably in
other parts of Georgia, enjoyed a
real turkey dinner than ever before.
It is figured out that there were more
tables, among all class p s of people,
where turkey actually appeared as
the piece de resistance on tho bill of
fare.
Two reasons are assigned for the
general profusion, First, the fact that
Georgia Is extremely prosperous and
that everybody has a little money to
spare, and second that turkey and all
the other Ingredients of the Thanks
giving dinner were much cheaper this
year than they have been for a num
ber of years past.
Explaining why turkeys were bet
ter and cheaper, a leading poultry-
man here says:
“Usually really good turkeys are
not obtainable until about Christmas
time. It takes a bit of cold weather
and some dry feeding to build the
turkey up to his best quality. But
we have ad a cold snap and the tur
key crop Is plentiful, so that the best
dressed turkey meat is Belling at 27
to 30 cents n pound, and can even be
had at 25 cents, as compared to
prices of 30 and 35 cents last year
for turkeys of much poorer quality."
Much Game In State.
Although Georgia hunters have not
been able to bag many birds during
the first week of the open season be
cause of the excessive dry weather,
It Is reported from all parts of the
state, and particularly from south
Georgia that quail are more plenti
ful this season than they have been
since the Indians roamed over Geor
gia’s hills.
The first day of the season was a
disappointment to most hunters, be
cause although the weather xvas
magnificent the ground was so dry
that the dogs had great difficulty In
finding .the birds.
The game wardens are active
throughout the stats, aiui already s
number of men and boys have been
caught without hunting licenses.
Another thing that is complicating
the pursuit of game for all except
the specially favored hunter, is the
fact that nearly all of the best hunt
ing land in Georgia 1b now rigorously
posted by the owner, and that even
If a man has a hunting license, he
runs the risk of being nabbed for
trespass unless he has the express
permission of tho landlord.
Hoke Smith’* 'Possum Dinner.
.Georgia representatives who have
had a moment to run back home for
a week-end from Washington, are tell
ing about a typical Georgia ’possum
dinner given by Senator Hoke Smith
last week at the national capitol and
which was the talk of the whole city.
A large and juicy ’popsum and a
mess of enormously large Georgia
yams sent to the senator were es
pecially prepared by the senate cook,
and the dinner was served In old
fashioned Georgia style. The guests
were the Georgia congressional dele
gation and Georgia’s delegation id
the conservation congress.
Senator Smith, by the way, Is said
to have delivered a magnificent ad
dress before the latter body, pointing
out the manner In which the conser
vation congress and the national con
gress could co-operate for the im
provement and development of agri
cultural conditions throughout tho
land.
Tallulah’s Power Felt.
Statewide effects are beginning to
be felt as the result of the harness
ing of the big water power at Tallu
lah. The immense energy that had
lain dormant so far as practical re
sults were concerned since the dawn
of creation, Is now working with the
power of hundreds of thousands of
horses for the material upbuilding of
Georgia.
Not only In Atlanta, but every
where where the big tower lines run,
It Is beginning to mean the encour
agement of new manufacturing Indus
tries, with cheaper and better power;
a day current for all purposes where
there had' only been a night current
in many Instances before; a prospec
tive decrease In city and town taxes
because municipalities can now ob-
taiu power cheaper than they used to
be able to make It.
Recognizing the Georgia Railway
and Power Company as a "public ser
vice corporation” in the truest and
best sense of those words, encourage
ment is being offered the develop
ment in all sections of the state.
Puts Ban on Liquor.
Again a native son of Georgia and
the south is pointing the way in of
ficial Washington. So successful and
productive and good results has been
the plan of Director W. J. Harris of
the census to ban the use of liquor
among all employees, that other de
partment heads are considering the
adoption of a sinilar rule.
The Georgian is not an Intolerant
or an extremist on prohibition or any
other question, but he figured out
from a standpoint of practical effi
ciency that the census bureau would
be better off without any red noBes
or breaths burdened with the odor of
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors.
The Georgian has laid down an Iron
clad rule, as the fairest and best way
of handling the situation, and that is
that If a man Is caught with llquoi
on his breath It means that he loses
his job.
There has been a world of humor
ous and good natured comment,
much of It from the employes them
selves, but so far as serious criticism
is considered Mr. Harris’ plan has
met with only commendation.
Persimmon Season in Georgia.
This is persimmon season in Geor-
gla. If the traveler along a Novem
ber road hears a soft thud, so gentle
Indeed as to he scarcely audible, he
has only to look on either side, lo
cate the gaunt bare limbs to which
still cling like huge drops of amber
the yet unripe persimmons. Then
gaily scaling the barb-wire fence, he
can pick up the luscious mouthful
that has fallen. For that is the test
of the persimmon—It never falls un
til It Is primed for consumption.
Many detractors of the persimmon
don’t know this. If they did, instead
of slandering and maligning a noble
fruit, and heaping ridicule and con
tumely upon it, they might join In
the acclaim of the cognoscenti. To
put It otherwise, never climb a tree
for a persimmon; the persimmon Is
never ready to perish for the joy of
humanity until It drops.
That sly connoisseur, Mlstah Pos
sum, knows all about -the persimmon,
and when occasion Is dark and dark
eyless, you can sometimes see him
slyly meandering around beneath
the tree picking the juiciest samples
with which he scurries back to safety
and feasting. But you never see a
'possum picking fruit up yi persim
mon tree, all tho songs to the con
trary notwithstanding.
Candler to Aulst.
Chairman C. Murphy
the state railroad com
celved notice of his app
President Lawrence B.
National Association
Commissioners, to serve
mittee on the physical
railroad property which
under the terms of
The interstate
Mon thought It -well
state railroad commlssb
represented before i
board as well at the
EE
French Market Coffee
Is Never Sold in Bulk!
No one can offer you ‘‘bulk
coffee” that is a satisfactory sub
stitute for French Market C o See.
In the first place, the blend of
coffees that produce that rich,
aromatic flavor peculiar to the
genuine French Market Coffee
is a secret of the French Mar
ket Mills.
In the second place, even if
the right blend was known, it
would be impossible to repro
duce the old time French Mar
ket slow roast and grinding
process only obtainable by the
splendid machinery of the
French Market Mills.
In the third place, no one
could reproduce the French
Market process of packing cof
fee—untouched by human hands
—in perfectly sealed cans.
If the leading coffee expert*
in the world cannot pick out the
best coffees until they are
roasted and served in the cup,
how can you, Madam, afford to
buyeoffee in bulk that’s without
any guarantee as to its quality.
Let this coffee tell its own
story. Serve French Market
Coffee at every meal for several
days. Be convinced by actual
test that this is the best of all
coffees.
FRENCH MARKET MILLS
(New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd., Proprietors)
NEW ORLEANS
DIRECTIONS—We recommend that you
make French Market Coflfeo In your usual
way. If you find It too strougr, reduce quan
tity until strength and flavor are satisfac
tory. French Market makes more cups of
Rood coffee to the pound than other brands,
thereby reducing your coffee bill. (113)
The Remington Cube find
their .22 always dependable.
PUMP GUN
W i
t
//
Bottom Ejection; Solid Breech; Hammer'ete; Safe ■
THAT’S th« use of a repeating gun that
throwsthe shells, smoke and gases in
the way of your aim? That’s the ques
tion that started us working on the Rem
ington Bottom Ejection Pump Gun—the only gun
of its kind on the market, and used by thousands
of gunners all over the country.
Solid Breech, Hammerless. Perfectly Balanced.
Three Inbuilt Safety Devices—accidental dis
charge impossible. Simple Take-Down—a quar
ter turn of the barrel, without tools.
Find the dealer who it taking the Uad in arm* and
ammunition. He specializes in Revnington'UMC—the
E erfect shooting combination, and moat advanced thing
nevrn to ths she oting fr&lenniy.
Remington Arms-Uoion Metallic Cartridge Co.
299 Broadway 9 New York
(MUSTEROLELoosensUp
Congestion From Colds
Just rub it briskiy on the chest and
throat tonight, and get the soothing
relief this clean, white
ointment, made with oil
of tnustard, gives.
The old-time mustard
plaster used to blister,
MUSTEROLE doesn’t.
That’s whymilllons are
now using it with such
comforting results. It breaks up a
cold quicker than any mustard plaster
you ever saw.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tonsllltis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
Why Scratch?
“Hunt’sCure”is guar
anteed to stop and
permanentlycure that
terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
purpose and your money
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
if Hunt's Cure fails to cure
Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring
Worm or any other Skin
Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail
direct if he hasn’t it. Manufactured only by
A. B RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texts
" To cure co.tlvene.* the medicine must be
more than a purgative; It must contain tonic,
•Iterative and cathartic properties.
Tuft’s Pills
po.se.. these qualities, and speedily re .tore
to the bowels their natural peristaltic motion.
So essential to rrril~r**r ~
Pettits
Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil
blains, Frosted Feet, Cold3 of tho
Chest (it prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist’s, in 25c and 50o
jars, and a special targe hospital size
for $2.50. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot
supply you, send 25c or
50c to the MUSTER-
OLE Company, Cleve
land, O., and we will
mall you a jar, postage prepaid.
Miss M. Steers, Graduate Nurse St. Peters'
bur*, Florida, says:
"I have found It excellent for everythin* thgt
has anythin* to do with colds or rheumatic in
fections. I am a professional nurse and thla
product Is better than any thin* I ever saw-'
I f0R IHIFN RED I
I SORE BWAtl EYES I
E CHEER UP! Send Today for Free
CZKM.V—Sample "QUIC11.” It stop. Itch
ItURECASOL CHEMICAL CO ,O f n. Phlls.Pa
Atlanta Directory
L VICTROLAS AND GKAFONOLA8
opiate stock of Vlotor and Co-
, abi* Record#. I. M. BAMEC0.,
M Peachtree St. Wrt te f or e a talo*.
FOR SALE—130 A... CHATTOOGA CO.,
<JA.; 95 a, cult., 10 r. houao, 2 barns, out-
bldga.. 4 a. orchard, tenant house, stock, ma
chinery, etc. $7,000. L. 8. Thacker, Menlo, Un,
ALL LINES, WRINKLES REMOVED fcSSY&Vt
hour, wnnh off, face made lovoly Immediately. 26c,
50c, $1. Mona Specialty Co., 501 Flftb Ave., New York
est Indies
S \ AND 1 THE
MANAMA
Anal
FOUR CRUISES
from NEW ORLEANS
to Kina.ton, Colon (Pauma
Canal) and Havana.
Ttf. S. S. FUERST BISMARCK
JAN. 24 FEB. 12
S.S. KRONPRINZESSIN CECIUE
FEB. 28 MAR. 17
DURATION I dOf? AND
15 DAYS each I cost *125 "p
ALSO
SIX CRCIS1SS levin* NEW
YORK, Jen. 14, Feb. 7,
11. IS. April XI ‘ ^ “ *
LUSK and 9.
Send tor looklct elating crulte.
Hamburg-American Line
41-45 B’WAY, N. Y.» or Local A cent
SBS leaving NEW
14. Feb. T, 12. March
by 8. 8. VICTORIA
S. AMER1KA.
W. N. U. f ATLANTA, NO. 4S-1913.