Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 52. 1S08
A Dainty Enameled Bed Room
' What could be prettier or more Inviting than a dainty bed room with
Valla; furniture and wood-work all enameled In *blte or *ome delicate tint
to harmonize nicely with draperloa and furniture? Why not bave one?
Neal's Enamel, one of the
ACME QUALITY
kind, gives that amootb, beautiful enameled aurface so sanitary and so
easy to keep clean. Anyone can apply It by lolloping the simple direc
tions on the can.
\ 1-4 Pint l*e
1-3-Pint
-Pint
20c
50c
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
FORSYTH-ST. TO BE
BUSINESS CENTER
Continued from Pago One.
prevented all the owners In the tri
angle bounded by Peachtree. Forsyth
and James-sts. from having anything
but- a Peachtree entrance to their build
ings, and to ral«e Forayth-et. grade
would give them two splendid entrances
on two of the beat future business
streets of Atlanta 2nd thereby enable
them to command twice the rents they
do at present, as show windows and
the passing public tend to elevate rents
And this will do away with their pres
ent unsightly appearance from For
ay th-et.• /
"The present residences on Foreyth-
st. are the greatest drawback to Its
Immediate development as a modern
business street. And where the pres
ent owners have not given me an op
tion on their property they have uni-
formly agreed to co-operate and build
modem business houses on their prop
erties.
Healy Department Store.
"I am reliably Informed that Will
Healy Is contemplating the erection of
a fhodera department etore on fils block
surrounded by Broad, Walton, Poplar
and Forsyth-ats. A. L. Cuesta Is
planning to build a elx-story fire-proof
busings* building at the northwest cor
ner of Forsyth and Poplar, and I control
the tributes of the Korayth-et. frontage
In that block, extending to Luckie
st., and will arrange to build on It to
eult particular tenants. I already have
several applications for apace In fire
proof buildings to be built to rent for
particular claaaea of business.
"Albert Steiner owna the northeaat
corner of Poplar and Fonyth-ata. and
will erect a handaotne bualneaa build
ing on It In connection with the next
property. I control the balance of the
Forsyth-st. frontage In this block, ex
cept the vacant lot, extending north to
I-urkle-at., and am planning to build a
fire-proof bualneaa block on It with a
trust company building at the corner
of Forsyth and buckle. In which I ex
pect to have my own office and form a
real aetata trust company to occupy
,thb trust department of the building.
■It la reported that Frank Hawklna
It;negotiating for the vacant lot.
Piedmont Annex.
•I. have arranged with George Par.
tfttt .to perfect a plan for financing a
modern flre-proof building on hla lot,
100 by 116 feet, at the northweat cor
ner of Luckle and Forayth-ata., to be
known aa the Piedmont Annex, which
Is to be a modem (Ire-proof bachelor
apartment house, to be operated In con.
aeetlon with the Piedmont Hotel, but
also to have a cafe of Its own. It will
have atores, cafe and the office on the
ft ret floor, und will be fire-proof
throughout.
"The High estate owna the lot 100
by 200 feet just north of the Parrott
lot, fronting 100 feet on Foreyth-et. and
extending along James to Falrlte-st.,
on which It Is planned to build tem
porarily live stores, with movable par
titions, facing Foreyth-at., With wntla
that can be extended up eight or ten
stories, ao that theae spires can later be
converted Into a modem up-to-date de.
partment store that the South will he
proud of.
"I arranged with John W. Orant for
the erection of the atudlo building at
the northweat comer of Forsyth and
Jamea-ata. by first having a plan made
for the building and aecurtng three
tenant* for It for a term of five year*
at a groas rental of 12.400, and the to
tal coat of the lot and building la to
be only 114,000, or a rental Investment
K ylng about 14 per cent, which la not
d. After he geta an agreed Interest
for the money invested and all fixed
charge* era paid, we divide the net
rental*, or other profit* If w* decide
Inter p> sell the property. .
Plan of Flnanolng. ,' ' x
"What was done In that Jnatancn can
be doAe with all the properties under
option, except that In place of one In
dividual financing the other propertlee
a promoting or truat company will be
formed to nnance them on the unit
S ian, by which plan Los Angelea and
cattle have been built and made the
two moat modem cities In the United
States today, and San Francisco la re
building on thl* tame plan, correcting
the many mlatnkea made under the old
Individual eyatem, where no symmetrl.
cal plan for building was followed.
"A reasonable valuation le placed on the
lot, a building la planned for the lot, the
gross rentals are tlxurrd, a 6(1 per rent or •>
tier eent Inna time loan Is secured at a low
rate of Interest, * certain amount of pre-
ths dollar, according to the groee rentals
shown, and this provides money to bur
the lot and complete the Improvements. As
the preferred sfoch le retired, the common
stock rise* In ralu*, sad after the preferred
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS SUNDAY
WITH MEETING AT THE GRAND
Interest Is rapidly Increasing In the
great literary and mualral feast now
about ready to be served to the At
lanta lover* of high-class platform en
tertainment. Public sentiment la dally
crystallizing about Atlanta's great
Chautauqua, which Is to begin at the
Grand Opera House next Sunday aft
ernoon with a nfasa meeting conducted
by Dr. H. M. Wharton, at which time
Dr. Edwin M. Poteat will deliver his
wonderful lecture, “The Greatest Battle
of the Nineteenth Century."
The week following le full to the
brim of eueh an aggregation of musical
and literary artist* and platform king*
aa this great city has never had the
opportunity or hearing In one continu
ous series ot entertainments. Each
afternoon and evening la rich In good
things of such quality and variety aa to
appeal to all—old and young alike.
Children's day It crwatfng Interest Just
now and rare and marvelous entertain
ment awaits them Wednesday, April
24, which has been" set apart us their
day—not that tha program will appeal
only td children, but that those pro
grams will appeal more to children than
any other program, hence “Children's
Day." On that day at 1:20 p. m. I,o-
renso Walden, the great magician, will
be tha star attraction. In ths same
program will also appear little Miss
Frances Parka, the child wonder. In
costume aongs and dialect atorles. Wal
den Is wonderful, marvelous. No At
lanta child should miss him.. Upon
this Elisha the mantle of (he great
Maro, the Elijah In the world of maglc,
ho* worthily befallen.Xlt now requires
one person In the secretary's office to
Special Displ ay
of 4
Anthony Bags
LORENZO WALDEN.
Magician who wlll-entertaln on
Children’s Day at Cffffutsuqus.
check off the aeat* aa the requests
come In. The sale of season tickets has
already gone beyond the expectation of
the manager*. The season ticket aal#
will soon close.
Titled to retire the bonds, or long-tline
end fluslly the common stockholders own
the property ttnlncatntiercd. There Is ho
K opsrtr In Atlanta so euaraptlhle to this
nd of deretopmeut as this Forsrth-st.
property, and why! It I* the natural drive
to the nnloa station, asw poatofflc*. tins
anti Electric hnllding, aqtl the theater*, anil
la the nitarsl huh srouiul which the best
renting property will center, anil It Is tha
shortest and most direct connection bo.
tween north and south Atlanta.
'Wonderful DevsIopmanL
Most of th* new fireproof .business
buildings are oo lb* north aide and nearly
all tha banks. ftevrnty.flve per cent of
the business men of Atlanta are already lo
cated near this section, counting thoo* In
Ih* office building* and other places of
"'•North side rents have doubted nnd Ire-
Med within the last few years: north side
I* being rebuilt nnd modernized,
rable tenant* follow modern de
velopments. If the owners of tho sooth
ends of Broad and Forartb-ets don't ‘smoke
up' and modernise, the best elnss of tenants
will an to the north ends of ths stmts,
and Whitehall at. had better look to her
'laurels’ also.
“grand In front of the Brand opern house
day or ‘ ' SB
Atlanta
not toll .
this point.
H - —. — — ,
ter dletrirt of every city Is
the hlsheat " I Mg
el&.
Is the'eenter'of that district. The:Grand,
the new Wells, Orphcnm. ItIJnii. shd nil
the prniuuied theaters and practically all
the hotels, clnha and apartment honsee, are
"The trend of the elty Is northward for
business nnd residences and northwest for
manufacturing.
"Business eenters ehnnge In erery elty
where nwnere refuse to modernise tad keep
up with the new conditions.
"If the Sfnflto building nays 14 per cent,
larger bttlldlr- - - 1
.j there any
safer or hotter .
or preferred etock In email denominations
or anlts, so as to be side to irtv# the
eatings rank depositors and small Invest-
ova a place where they Can double their
n ent Intereet retes, tend have len times
r present security. There le no security
on earth that can touch real astate. It
Can't be removed and dishonesty ean't de
nts wflll naturally be In Are yenrs. if
today.' Right or ten atreeta focus at
point. .Practically all the hotel* nnd
he theatera are on thla aide, nnd tho
B and theater dlatrlct of erary city la
hlgheat prlcc4l renting property In the
tlnatane# New York from Twenty-
d to Forty-fouftli ata.), nnd thl« location
■troy It In a night.
Promise Modern Buildings.
“All the owners north of Jwnes on For
aytb-at. have agreed to modernise their
bulldlnga and put down modern atreeta nud
sidewalk paveuicut, at soon us the pernia*
neat grade for Forayth-nt. la established.
•‘Why can't the property owners, the city
and tbq railroads unite to remedy the un-
ulghtly entrances and grades ou the kor-
sytb-st. viaduct: All our central viaducts
are already becoming congested, and our
Are department avoids this croes-town con-
nectlou as much at possible, ttecause of Its
bad grades and narrow congested entrance*.
There are no engineering difficulties to be
overcome If these Interests named will sim
ply co-operate and 6lo*e the present unsllght
ly hole* at the entrances to this vlnduct and
provide new or enlarged entrance ways to
the warehouses and Imseiueuts underneath
tho viaduct.
••The Increase In the renting values of the
properties affected by reason of making
Forsyth a splendid thoroughfare will many
times over pay for the incouvenlence In
reaching these basements by the new
routes, even If the present rents from theso
luisenicnts are temporarily reduced.
“Wo are building 'Modern and Greater
Atlanta* now. uni! every property owner
iditmld lie willing to make some temporary
sacrifice In order to accomplish n splendid
public Improvement In the way of overcom
ing Imd grades or to accomplish other per
manent Improvements, Unit will In tltnu
prove ns much to his benefit ns to the gen
eral public. We must view nil these ques
tions In their broadest, not In their nnr-
row. sense.
•The transforming of a ragged, dilapi
dated. out-of-date street, such ns Forsyth
Is hxlay, into a thoroughly modern, up-to-
date thoroughfare needs to Im». hnndled ns a
wholesale proposlthm and not by alngle de
velopments with no flxcil general plan.
••There Is aa fine a business proposition In
developing Forsyth-st. along broad lines
ns there wns in junking a model residence
section of Atisley Turk, when I began my
development there. ^
“The public was rltie for that residence
section and Is ripe todny for this new busi
ness district on Forsyth to tnke care of
Athmta'a rapidly expanding business Inter*
Patriotic Mr. Candllr*
■«*rn the face of adverse flnnfidni condi
tions and prapoaed adverse legislation In
congress agaiust real estate security, Asa
O. Candler, president of the Central Bank
ing and Trust Compnuy. and prenbleut of
the i'hamiter of Commerce, throws himself
Into the breach and by making JndUMoua
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles:
PAZO OINTMENT.
No Cure, No Pay.
All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund toe money when It fails
to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases
in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery
and it is the only pile remedy sold on a positive guaranteed—no cure, no pay. Price 50c.
Itching Piles of SO Yews’ Standing Relieved by
Pazo pile Ointment
S i B0o In stamp. Car which Please send ms
Pile Ointment, t am nel well yet. t at
prove.!; remember, my c*«* is on* of fifty
Vltsblag as wsU si blooding ptlo*. Year
geam 0. P. TIPTON, II rend* tow, Texas.
Suffered 16 Yura with Pika—Cured by Pazo File Ointment
I saw root *d In th* Atlanta Conetltatlon guerantm-
S^rt«l;| , im^o“nuf%thoi*h“taV?«» U rA*SS
teou yean, laow say I haranoaombuacoof MoMa^PlI**.
Pres. Mutual Ufa Ins. Co.’, Olattleod, Ohio.
Suffered II Years with Itching Piles—Cored by
Pazo Pile Ointment.
Borne two months *(01 purchased tram Mr. D. A.Bar-
, dnifxltt, s bo* ot Psao PM* ointment/av Ik*
U. is Jab to make tba atatoment that X bava ■
I suffered
, entirely cured me, and I fitlyl ,
SSKttp£k°°“"
p. tL—Mr. Moor* baa baau s nutrient of Gallipoli* for
yzidSSnttga
An t-Yeart’ Case of Pika Cored by Pazo Ointment
Tour Pare FOo Ointment la tk* bait I hare ere* used.
I bore .offered with PUre yt»M jjure undeould Bud noth-
law to cure me until I tried your Fare Ointment. Rowoa-
der you tell it, no-curu-no-ray. bacuus*• am
7 ’ J. A. l'ORTEB, Clearing, G*.
Plies 30 Yean—Cored by Pazo Ointment.
I *m forty yuan old end have had tba Pile* thirty
yrara. Ibsve not been sblo to attend to my buelneu
properly tor one hell the tlmo oa scoount ot this efflletlon.
1 hare not quite used one box ot your Peso OluUney*, but
pj ESg&JZZ.
os* here knew my condition rafore^ueM^urremed^
Bleeding Pika Cured by Pazo Ointment
Ton remember 1 wrote you In my first latter that I hid
been bothered with Piles, ffth bleeding and protrudfnf,
fortwenty-nveyesre. I have mod every PM* cure oo tha
market without relief, but now, utter uelr.g nearly on*
b> r, 1 find th* bleeding hat (topped. I hava not noticed
any trouble ot this kind tor ten <(««, nnd bailer* that tba
Faro Olnt.nrnt will efteot n oompirl* cure. Enclosed find
f*o In stomps, for whloh (lease sand me another
Piles ef 25 Yaws' Standing Cured by Pazo Pile Ointment
Rnoloasd find Mo forth* box of Pare Pin truest you so
kindly Mot roe. It baa dona all you otelUMd It would, usd
did I not know that I oould get auothur bos ut any Una, I
Pika of 19 Years’ Standing Cured by Pazo Pile Ointment
I hava bean afflicted with Blredlng Piles for nineteen
years and never bod found anything that bad siren r
relief until I hod tried your Puo Hla Ointment. Since t;
use of it I her* never coffered any pain whatever, si
than Is no outward appearance o (he dtecaae.
I auure you that I will reeommend Puo Ointment to
any of my Mend* who may be suffering wl h this annoy-
ing affliction. PAUL KffUtD. Donets. Texas.
Suffered with Piles 12 Yean—Cured by Pazo Ointment
The Anthony Bag is eminent
ly practical, Oomhinmg good loots,
utility and durability. It is very
popular without being common.
Our window display—which we
. . _ hope you'll see—will give you
some idea of the variety and ex
tent of our stock of these hags. Add to their good
points the fact that the price is small and you’ll
more than likely he in to get you aif Anthony
Bag. The colors are black, brown, tan, gray and
navy. Prices: $1.25, $1.50, $2.00
Chamberlin - J ohnson-
DuBose Company
MACON NEWS
EDWARDS GIVE8 DINNER
TO BU8INESS MEN
MACON, Qi., April 22.—Fifty of Ma
con’s business men were entertained
Tuesday by Harry Edwards st a bar
becue dinner given et his home, "Holly
Blalt,*’ eight mllet from thle city.
A special train left Macon st 10
o’clock, carrying ths party to th# feast,
returning at 6 In the evening.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
ATTENDING CONVENTION
MACON, Ga„ April 22^Among the
delegates attending the State Sunday
School Cunventlpn being beld at Ath
ens arc J. J. Cobb, T.. 8. Lowary, Thos.
B. West, O. A. Bowen, John J. McKay
and Mrs. P. A. Bollinger and Mrs. I. 8.
Sinclair.
It Is likely that several mors Sunday
school workers In Macon will attend
the session on Friday, returning home
Saturday morning.
FUNERAL OF JAMES BROWN
HELD IN VINEVILLE
MACON, Ga^ April 22.—Funeral
service* ot James H. Brown, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brown, who died
Tuesday morning, were held this morn
ing from the late residence In Vinevllle.
He Is survived by his father end mother
and one brother.
FACULTY NAMES READERS
FOR CLASS HONORS
MACON, Ga„ April 22.—Honors to
members of Wesleysn’s senior class
this year will be condned to readers’
places. The faculty has named the
following: Misses Louise Atkinson,
Loullc Harnett, Luclle MscRae, Newell
Mnsun, Irma Neal and Myrtle Smith.
Aher suffering with piles for twonly-fivo years end
log triad numeron* "sure core" Pile remedies, I never
eek tba right thiag before Pare Ointment gave toatsat
nd I have every reeeoa to believe that! s
Uy cored of the Plies. I recoaimssS Pare U
Soys Poo Ointment It Worth Fifty Dollars.
I received jt box of font Ointment which coat I
haa been worth |tf.oo to mo. 1 want another box fi w
SSSHSsS'&ws
already cured me for the prevent, and.if it doe. not coma
beckon me I will bean
ones la a while, but am
a little tings of It
relief It ha
ALFRED I
else offered me ".ometblog Juat as
.•‘—there Is rothtnr “Jn.t as goad” is pare Pile Oint-
meot for PUsa. You srQI remember of sanding me a bog
to Lake Chart.*, La., soma time ago. _
W. T. MALOXB. Ulysses, Neh.
Ont-Half Box of Pazo Ointment Cured PUcj,of
Twelve Veers’ Standing.
Tour Pare PI I* Ointment does ail you claim for It,
more. I had to use only one-half s box, whlah has ieile<«,
a case of twslvs years’ standing.
JOHN FLOWERS, Coming. Arte.
A Constant Sufferer with Piles Permanently Cured
by Pazo PUe Ointment.
I have boon bothered with Piles for at least ten yet:
and bar* tried *11 knows remedies, but with one.Mats
tovy reentte. 1 at last decided to try Paao Pile Olntroei
expecting Us same result* I had received from other m
edles. bat was agreeably surprised to nostro qsiu s I
lief after Being same for about seven days, which is os
two months slae*. I bave never baea bothered with eat _
uptathlalhp*. I believe your Oistumst^bM^irecnmaa
Recommends Pazo Olrtmcnt Because It Cures.
Wain In receipt ot ale boxes of your Pare Pile Cure,
which we arlll sell fur you, as era bar* baau cured by It,
and cun reenmmasl It to others.
STAMPS A WKKLPALL, Gipson, Ark.
Investments and proposing lo highly Im
prove the properl lea lie buys, Simula Ilk* a
atone wull ugaluat auy depreciation In real
oaluto \ ii I ip -a hi our city.
"In the mdmlldlnii of Hie elty he la worth
more to Atlmitn t tin 11 u tliotiaoiid wealthy
|n*a.tiulata who have enob on hand hut are
' uya wnltlns fur times to get tietter.
ll.< hua built n lunuumeut to hluieelf of
ticnricld inn ride III building the t'andlsr
bulldtite. that not only Atlnnt* la proud of
but which coinporea fnrorably with the
Iicat modem bulldliiga lit any city In the
I'ulon. und nny city wnuld l,e proud of It.
"While be baa Invested about fjOt,00u iu
Atlmitn rcuI relate slue* the psnle, he Is
trimming to upend Hint much more In lm-
it, und Ills iietrtoilam does not end
If ydur druggist does not keep Pazo Ointment, send 50c. in stamps to
PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY, Dept. a. St Louis, Mo.
Mmufactnrcre of LAXATIVE &ROMO QUININE, wfcicb h*t won • notion*! imputation—~To Cure ft CoM in One Day.*
Ih4*ri>—1m la giving hla tium ami tbougbt to
the city’* liiterrets; be has appointed *
iidoinlld eooimlttee, representing all the va
ried business Interests of tho eiTy, tli Inves
tigate the ndrlauhlttty of laming Umda to
perfeet imr waterworks, aewernge mid
school systems nnd otberwlau mmlerniilng
our city, ami with reports fnmi all the anb-
ommliteea showing tbe urgent need for
there Improremeula, let’s allow tbe world
what the "Atlanta Hpirlt" really means,'
to do things under adverse conditions amt
prove that nothing ran keep na from being
the great commercial and financial center
of the aoutheaat. and that, no matter what
adverse conditions are put upon ua. It sim
ply makes ua urouger by uulllug na for lb*
clty'a giaal. v
National Banks Can Help.
‘The Nallonnl lisnka can help to develop
tbe South, even under present adverse leg-
. Islailon, by encouraging the upbuilding of
1 our eltlea. •curing long-time loana for tnelr
tuuuutaetnrliig rllenta, helping the farmer
to market hla crop. If they will ruiubln*
I their lutereata In one large trust company
nud co-operate with It In aeeompllahlna
there result* In place of sending their
money lo Sew Yoek to draw 1 end 2 per
cent, nud then not lie able to get their
money when the South needs It.
'They ueed only take inch securities as
the law allows, lint they could help the
Irust cornicin' — *—
that would h
I has to handle.
"Uar moat patriotic citizen, are those
who own tbe moat Improved rlty property.
They have not only done the elty a rew
ire. but have largely profited themselves.
Every man becomes a better rltltrn when
he even buy* s home. Ills Interest* and
the city'* then are Identical.
Reel Estate Inveitmsnts.
'"But even with tbe adverse renditions
we are laboring unde*, no rises of oscari-
He* In tbe world offers vo safe or oo prof
(table an Investment a* rest estate Invest
ments In Atlanta both sa Income and fa-
tare enhancement proposition!.
"The greatest, soundest amt cleanest for-
tnnre In this country hare been founded oa
judicious rest estate Investments.'’
NEGRO HIT BY TRAIN
DIES OF INJURIES
MACON, Ga., April 2Zi—The negro
who was run down by a Central of
Georgia freight train Monday morn
ing near Walden, Ga., and had both legs
cut off, died Tuesday at the Macon hoi
pttal, where he was carried soon after
the accident occurred.
FALSE FIRE ALARMS
CALL DEPARTMENT OUT
MACON, Ga., April 22.—Th* fifth
false fir* alarm answered by the Macon
tire department In two weeks was
sounded Tueiday, end the firemen were
called to the Central City park.
During the past flvs weeks several
false alarms have been sounded and
while the police have attempted to
cateh the guilty parties, they have been
unable to do ao.
BURGLARS ROB ROOM
WHILE OFFICER SLEEPS
MACON, Ga., April 22.—Officer John
son, a member of the Macon police
force, was robbed of 22.10 Monday
night while he was asleep In the seme
room where he had concealed hla
money. Officer Johnson had his money
hid In a closet, and on awakening Tues
day morning found that robbers had
paid him a visit during the night and
stole not only his savings but also a
pistol and a suit of cloths*.
Deaths and Funsrals
Mrs. Virginia Douglas.
After an Hints* of savers! months
Mrs. Virginia Douglas, aged tl, died at
her residence near South Kirkwood.
Os:. Wednesday morning st 12:12
o'clock. Mrs. Douglas Is survived by
her husband. Captain IL O. Douglas,
and one son. Peyton Douglas. The fu
neral ceremonies win bs conducted at
the residence Thursday morning at
10:10 o'clock. The Interment will be at
Westvlew cemetery. Mrs. Douglas
leaves a large circle of friends who will
learn with regret of her death.
J. oTTIttle.
J. D. Little, a prominent merchant
of Forsyth, Ga., died at a private san
itarium Wednesday morning at 4
o’clock, after an Illness of several
months. Mr. Little I* survived by hla
wire. The bo<9 was removed to Green
berg. Bond & Bloomfield's undertaking
establishment and will later be sent to
Forsyth for funeral and Interment.
Mrs. J. B. Nunn.
The body of Mrs. J. B. Nunn, who
died st her residence In Augusta. Ga.,
Monday afternoon, was brought to At
lanta Wednesday at noon and Interred
In Oakland cemetery. She Is survived
by her husband and three children be
sides a host of friends.
Henry Purcell.
Henry Purcell, aged 24, died at his
residence, 54 Brotherton-st., late Tues
day afternoon, after s long Illness. He
Is survived by his mother, Mrs. H. J.
It’s a mistake to call Grape-
Nuts simply a “breakfast
food.”
It is more. All the nourish
ing elements of wheat and
barley, so prepared as to be
promptly absorbed by the sys
tem for rebuilding brain and
nerve cells, and for storing up
energy—the capacity to think
and act—that’s Grape-Nuts.
The flavour of this world
famed food adds to its value
by promoting the appetite.
“ There’« a Season."
(Th* Fepiin DrlnX.)
Sounds wholesome—- healthful-—
dlgeatlble—don't it? No dinger
of becoming a "dope” fiend If
you itldc to FEP-TO-LAC.
You drink It because you like it,
not became you can't get along
without It,
And you Uka It because It etope
thirst, helps digestion and Is th*
most delicious and refreshing of
beverages.
Contain! no dangeroue heart-
stimulant or hablt-formlng drug.
At All Soda Fountains,
— 5 Cants the Glasa.—
Vote For Governor
Straw Ballot Friday,
17 Marietta Street.
Held by
M.C. WELLS
ALLEN HI. PIERCE
Purcell, und two brothers, Frank anil J.
Purcell. The funeral services will
held at the residence Thursday morn
ing at 10 o’clock. The Interment will
be at Hollywood.
Mary Butler.
Mary, the Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mr*. W. A. Butler, of 25 Bhlnehart-st,
died at the residence Wednesday n>" r ":
Ing at 8 o'clock. The funeral wns lte w %
at Hnrry G. Pools’* private •'Mi* I
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The
Interment was at Hollywood.
Mrs. Morris Carswell.
BLYTHE, Ga., April 22.—Mrs. Morris
Cantwell died at her home near here
this morning at it o'clock. The funeral
will be held at Blythe Thurzday.
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard GROVF.'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up tha system, rur
grown people and chfldren, Me.
The largest alngle Easter church of
fering In New Tork. was $15S,0M «
Grace church, one of the Isrgeat X'-J.
ever given In one day In n Xetv lor*
church. It Includes n 440,000 memorial
fund to be used for endowment ot ••
home for aged men, which form* *
part of Grace hospital. It also incla<£
ed $116,600 ffivenStB a Grace
centennial thank offerln** to be u*e«l 1
pure here ani lay out the ground «»
the south of the church, on which a
bakery has stood for years.
Any old Flour won’t do
it must be K. E. K-