Newspaper Page Text
Upon Every Bottle
And Wrapper of tho Gonukit
Dr. Bed’s Ptne-Tar-Honey
It printed tbs sbors dealgn snd ths
number SM. Ths design Is onr trade
mark, snd S06 It our guaranty number.
Tbs medieins Contained | a mch bottls
will ears Cough., Golds snd nil Bronchial
troubles mors quickly snd effectually
than any other remedy.'
DR. BELL’S
Pine-Tar-Honey
Is sold by all druggists—25o., 60c. and UM
per bottle. Manufactured only by
ERLAND MED
Hoasaa
Paducah, Kenluck,.
HEVIWLCONTIKUES
Dr. Allen Wilson and Prof.
Lintt Draw Crowds
Nightly.
TO BE AUTOMOBILE
Cummings Wants Motor Car
Next Year Instead of
Horse.
Chief Cummings announces that he
will have a new “little red wagon” next
year—and It will be an automobile!
The chief.of the Atlanta fire depart
ment has found that one horee hitched
to the little wagon, while very attrac
tlve and quite famous, an the result of
bin predeceasor’a exploits I* entirely
too slow for t|te purpose of going to
fires and quit© out of date.
He states that next year he will peti
tion council to make an appropriation
for the purchase of a “little red auto
mobile wagon." similar to those now
used by the chiefs of nearly all the up-
to-date fire departments of the large
cities over the country.
*1 don’t want a very little <
though.*’ stated the chief, “aft the ma
chine has. to be fairly large and heavy
to stay on the ground when turning
sharp corners.*’
FOURTEEN STORES
LOSE WINDOWS
; The i>o1Tce are Investigating a myste
rious hit of vandalism that was com
mitted Tuesday night In Marietta
street, between Hunnicutt and North*
avenue.
Some unknown person smashed the
show windows In fourteen different
stores between these streets, wrecking
them, and leaving the contents ex
posed. Nothing was taken from any
of the windows and tills leads to the
conclusion that the depredation was
merely the act of a vandal.
The matter was reported Wednesday
morning to Police Sergeant Reed, and
an investigation instituted. ^
Food Poisons.
90 Per Cent of All Diseases the Re
sult of Undigested Pu
trefying Foods.
Men of affairs, women of society and .
children with active brains are too Tucker, whose' conduct Mrs. Tucker
PROFESSOR W. T. LINTT.
Ho is leading the singing at the
Christian church revival. •
At the new First Christian church Tues
day night. Dr. _ AHeti t Wilson held the at
tention of his hearers hy a graphic and
eloquent description of the death and burial
of Jesus t’ljrlst. The simple and touching
narrative Included every Incident In the
Gospel story, beginning with Christ*#
triumphant entry Info Jerusalem, and In
chiding the incidents of the betrayal. ih»-
last supper, the washing of the disciples*
feet, the agony In Getbsenmne. tha ar
rest. tin* .scenes hi mate's Judgment hall,
the mocking soldiers. #e scene on Calvary
ami the burial.' The old story, told with
great simplicity mid patlms. was listened
with breathless attention by the au
dience that ,wna large !n splti» of the ral?j.
In the preliminary song service, led by
Professor W. F. IJiitt. the Misses Beard
en -sang very. sweetly the duet. “Not
One Forgot.” The musical service as con
ducted every night Is very attractive. At
•y service of the series held so far. there
f* been accessions '• to the church, and
Interest seems to lie growing with each
meeting.
LT. L
IE
Xke Separate Wai^t: Here It Is In All
Degrees of Dressiness— Frilly and I
Fluffy, Modishly Xrim, Severe
ly Plain—-But Ready to
Put On and AiVear
Once the separate Mouse was an adjunct-*-a mere accessory to a woman's regular wardrobe. Now
it is an essential. Once the simplest silk waist was all you could buy ready-to-wear. Now evening
blouses of the most elaborate and delicate modes are to be bad in plenty. Blouses for • demi-toilette, for
street-wear—for every occasion and purpose.
We are especially fortunate in our department of waists this fall. Women are showing their pleas
ure in finding here just what they are looking for~and all ready to their band, and we are co-operatmg
thoroughly with their tastes and wants.
In all degrees of dressiness we have the separate waist—no reason why you should he bothered about
getting something suitable. It awaits you in this attractive array of smart and graceful garments.
Lace and Net Waists: From $3.95 to $39.75
Net Lace ( In white * cream and ecru net, enriched with fillet, Irish,
) Yal. or Cluny lace—sometimes a combination of them all
Trimmed
It is Said Marriage Will
Take Place Next
Month.
i—set on in pretty yoke and shoulder pieces; short puffed
I sleeves, airy with lace insets and frills.
( Polka dotted and figured nets, showing pretty colors
against, their creamy background, are very effective.
These are gracefully cut and fashioned. A tiny line of
silk or soutache matching the dot outlines the yoke and
^ trims the front. Small buttons in the same color give a
ixt jvery stylish finish. ....
ored IN ets / Colored nets, navy, brown, and so on, in fillet, silk banded
and button-trimmed. Very effective and quite service
able. . __ .... •
Figured
and Col-
Dressy
black lace
blouses
Iu black lace Waists there’s a charmingly pretty lot of
models to choose from. Chantilly, Val, Cluny, Irish, Fil
let, Applique, and Chiffon enter into the building of these
exceedingly dressy affairs. They are just as airy and ef
fective as possible, and in the best form. A pleasing va
riety.
Fancy
/In satin-striped chiffon and mousseline, brown, light
\ blue, navy blue and pink, are shown some smart things.
Chiffons / TIiese are lace-trimmed, having the small yoke and shoul-
(der pieces in rich patterns of Irish lace.
New York, Oct. 23.—*A’ dlApntch from
Havana to, the New York American
“Utut. Ltogan Tucker,»grandtion of
i m. John A. Logon, and eon Of Col.
^ncFMre. W. F. Tucker, Is reported to
be engaged to Mr#. Broome, divorced
wife of Captain'Broome, C. B. A. Lieu
tenant Tucker l» fttatloned at Guan
tanamo. He went to Washington lazt
summer and. topk the part of his moth
In her trouble with Colonel W
children with active brain# are too I Tucker, whose’ conduct Mrs. Tucker
* edentar >* ,n thel1 ' bablts, giving I asked the war depart m%u to Investi-
Jittle time to exercise. To this evil is ‘
added that of high and irregular liv
ing—as a result, the stomach cannot
stand the demands made upon It. The
abused and overtaxed stomach does
not properly do the work of digestion.
*"od taken In ferments and the poison
t>ermeates the whole system. The body
loses in weight and becomes a prey
for the attack of whatever disease it
may encounter.
PW it ever occur to you how busy
tnat stomach of yours la? It only holds
Jnrfe pints, but In one year you force
it to take In 2,400 pounds of material,
digest It and prcparA It for assimilation
into the blood. No wonder It rebels
vv l‘*n overworked. We crowd it with
•teaks and pastry. Irritate Us Juices
" [l 't "picea and acids, and expect the
stomach to do Its work. It fan’t do It.
MI over the Inner layer of the stom-
o* h are glands which secrete the Juices
necessary to digestion. The entrance
or food into the stomach is the signal
tot these glands to do their work. The
more the food, and the more Indlgestl-
h! e. the greater the demand upon them
and upon the muscles of the wall ad
Joining.
Think t>f the tons of high-seasoned
game, sweetmeats 1 and appetisers
‘inmmed Into this little four-ounce
mill, and then wdtider. If you will, why
you are dizzy or nauseated or consti
pated. Don’t blame your stomach or
• irse your fate that you should be born
unfortunate. * Blame yourself and
•’Iddy the remedy.
First, get a small package of Stuart's
i>ys|.epsla Tablets, taking one after
• •*< h meal and at bed time. They are
not a medicine, but a digestive. Your
"'"mach is worn out and needs help,
i medicine. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab-
'' tH "III do the work that the stomach
mils to do. There’s enough power In
' ,,r * grain of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
lo digest 3,000 grains of ordinary food,
• > you needn’t fear that anything you
will remain In your stomach undl-
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will rout
f n** poison hemtift# they remove the
'Hose—food fermentation. They are
rnture’s own cpre for dyspepsia. The
of troubles dyspepsia Is father of
■fcnnot be numbered, for a healthy
“"'mach Is the source of all health.
•Seize your opportunity before worse
" ’ud It Ions confront you. Send today
; ,,r a free trial package of Stuert’a
’> *pepala Tablets. Th*y will- bring
;‘»ur stomach relief. V. *\. Stuart To.,
Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich.
rh«* so cent size for sale at your
^*sut*s.
*ate. the irtvestigatlon being still in
complete. Mrs. Broome Is a daughter
of a wealthy merchant of Washington.
“It was said that tho marriage will
take place between thf t 1st and 15th
of the coming month.”'
Deaths and Funerals
W.'A. Garwood.
The funeral aervloe* of W. A. Gar
wood. Jr., the’ l*-year-old .on of Mr.
and Mr*. W, A.. Onrwood, w*» held at
the family realrfence. 329 Central ava-
nue, Tuesday n If lit at 7 o'clock. A
number of the employees of Beck ft
Greg* hardware .tore were In attend
ance at the funeral and .ang .everal
hymne. The body waa aent to Ja.per,
Ga., Tuesday night for Interment.
Mrt. Mary Lou McCalla.
Mr. Mary i.ou McCalla. wife
James L. McCalla. died at the family
residence. 204 Cooper *“«>•.
night at 7:43 o'clock. The body will be
sent to Conyers, GO.. Thursday morning
for funeral apt! Interment.
Mary Elizabeth Janes.
The funeral services of Mary Ellia-
beth. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8.
A. Jones, who died at the family resi
dence. 121 South Pryor street. Tuesday
morning.' were held from the home
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o clock and me
Interment followed at Oakland ceme
tery.
Mrs. F. F. Hilburn.
The funeral of Mrs. F. F. Hilburn,
who died at the family residence In
East Point Tuesday, waa held from the
residence at t o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. The Ipterment waa at College
Park.
Infant of Thsadora Brawn.
The Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Brown died at Utt family residence on
the. Howell's .Mill road, Wednesday. The
funeral was held from Greenberg. Bond
A Bloomfield's undertaking establish
ment Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
and the Interment wa» In Sardis ceme
tery.
Homer C. Dadgsn.
The funeral of Homer f. Dodgen
was held Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock, from the Harmony church. The
interment was In the churchyard.
In solid colors and the popular plaids the variety of our silk waists is complete. On the simplest
lines, trimmed only with tucks, severely tailored, or in more fancy forms, as you choose.
Especially strong is our line of hlack tailored taffetas, waists suitable for morning, or for general wear.
From five dollars upward their price runs.
Tailored Li
men
AiVaists: $3.00 to $13.75
The fashion of wearing linen waists all winter is very much followed—more now than ever. Noth
ing is smarter than the plain, well laundered linen blouse with its dainty collar and tie. Many well-goVned
women prefer this blouse to all others for wear with their tailored suits.
Silk Waists: $5.00 to $12.50
"We have an exceptionally good stock of smart shirtwaists in linen. Correct lines, good workman
ship, tailor-built. Some have hand embroidery, others are severely plain.
• -
Waists—Second Floor.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
CARNEGIE WILL
. HELP libraries
Pittsburg, Oct. 21.—It bsemm* known
her* todsy that Andrew Carnegie will
signalise his return to America by ma
terially siding dtle* »nd towns now
Stuart’« Gin and Buchu, a quick
cure for Bright’* disease, liver
and itomach tronbles. All drug,
gists, $1.00.
struggling under tne tveignt or unta-
rle* he gave. It Is further stated that
Carnegie has set aside a great sum
In hla w ill fur support of tibrarlss.
BACHELOR KILLED
AND HOUSE ROBBED
MISS EDITH ROOT TO
WED U. S. GRANT III
Washington, Oct. 13.—Announcement
of Ihe date of the wedding of Miss
Edith Hoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ellhu Root, snd LTyssea 8. Giant III
has been ms'de. Ml»* Root and Lieu
tenant Gram will have a small home
—-ddlng on November 27,
Tbntnanrlll*. Ain.. 0.1. 22.-Mike Bradford
wit murdered at Octagons, Marengo coun-
JOHNSON’S WAX
Also butcher’s polish at Ih*
GEORGIA PAINT ft GLASS CO.,
• 40 Peaehtrea Street
ty. aerral di.ra ago. II* disappeared Jail
week, and hla mutilated liody waa found
late- yesterday. Tha nephew of the dead
man. Tom Bradford, nlnlra that a nrgro,
while out ’possum hunting, found a irnnk
near Bradford's residence whl.-h had been
forcibly opened and rifled. Hr went lo
I hr Bradford home. and. m ruling no one
there, reported the matter to lb* netebhor*.
After a diligent aear.h. the body of Brad,
ford waa found lying !»,*-*5*1^1,ijS®?*
250 yard* front hla hoitae. It had erldently
been dragged-there In a blanket by the
na-ilea eommltrlna the murder. The body
wan Identified, although the fare waa
badly mutilated and on* of the arm* wan
entirety tnlmlng. Mr. Bradford waa an aged
harhrlor. a prominent farmer, and wan sup-
poaeii In hate a large amount of money tt
hi. home.
Among the objects found In recent
excavations In Egypt was aw
company of wooden soldier* fifteen
Inches high.
The Swiss army will soon Include a
corps of volunteer motorist*. They(~^
have a special uniform, and wm be
armed with revolvers.
EORGIA RAILWAY.
ArrlTe From- I .Depart To-
y.trannab .... IS 5V amIMacon tltlpiw
Jarkaenrltle.. 7.50 .imlil aeon S i an
Macon UJiam Maron 4 62 pm
Macon 4.»pm|Jitha«otl|l*,., « *1 pm
klacon S.ldpm Sarannah .... J.iS ps