Newspaper Page Text
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fHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS i FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1010.
Free Sample Digests
What Stomach Couldn’t
When a person find* himself suffer
ing from chronic Indigestion, there Is
Just one of two things to do: Dlscon
tlnue the use of food almost entirely
or obtain something that will digest
the food for you until your stomach
muscles are In working order again.
It Is possible to obtain a remedy that will
digest food eren when the stomach can't,
mid we can obtain the word of many repu
table people to proro It. Since Indigestion
Is usually complicated with constipation and
llrcr trouble. It 1s neceaaary to get a rem
edy that haa Issatlro aa well sa dlgeetlre
properties, and which nt the name time con
tains Ingredients thnt trill tone end
strengthen the stomach and bowel mnsrlen.
ftu'h n remedy, according to the testimony
of people for n quarter of n century, la Dr.
Cntdweira Syrup Pepsin, which can bo ob
tained of any drugglat at SO centa or one
dollar a bottle, aa It remea In both sites.
But If you are ode Who his neter used
this grand remedy, and you would like to
raako a teat of It before buying of your
druggist, than tend your name and addrana
to Dr. Caldwell and ho will gladly send
you n free sample bottle for trial. In this
way thousands of people hare bean brooght
to use It.
Ton can not obtain a batter or more relia
ble remedy for geaeralfamlty use, aa It la
rarattvs tn “*■ “
sruiryi iui Knnai aaiwiij ugc, mm ss am
rerr rn retire In constipation of tho moat
stubborn kind. In indlscatlon, llrcr trouble,
aour atnmach, alck headache and other trou
bles caused by disorders of the stomach,
Itrer or borrrte. 'Thousands -of ftipDIe* ilkt
that of Mr. Frank Connor, of 101 State
street, Madlnon. Wls., and Mrs. . Vlrgln*-
Cunnlnjrhsin, of Walr, Mias., no lonaer ui
the ordinary "dyspepsia cures" for indlfe
tlon. nor cathartic pills or salts for const
nation, but they get Dr. Caldwell's Byn
l’cpain, which la truer and more, genuine,
ntfifff; and^more pleasant, and yet thor
oughly •ffoettv*. Try It and see the good
results you.will obtain.
dK Caldwell .personally will be pleased to
fire you sny medical advice you mij desire
for yourself or family pertaining to the atom
ach, liver or * bowels absolutely free of
charge. Explain your case Iq a letter and
he will reply to you In detail. For the free
sample etmply sead yosr name and address
MORPHINE
i if you hiT* tried to free youreelf by ypur own enfeebled will-power and
have failed; If you have been the rounds of the various institutions and. on ae*
count of the great suffering you ware called upon to vndure, you have again and
again only met with failure, do not despair. If you would be cured by a method
that makes the giving up of morphia* or whieky a simple and easy matter, write
Dr. Marlon T. Davis, care Postofflce Box 665, Atlanta, Ga„ or come right on to kla
sanitarium.
441 SPRING STREET. ATLANTA. GEORGIA
LOST RING IN DIVING
Harry Armstrong Shows Rea
son Why He Can Not Pro
duce the Ornament.
Harry Armstrong, who wag placed In
Jail several day, ago on a ball trover
euit for a ring, applied to Judge Pen
dleton Thursday morning to be released
on the ground that he haa lost the ring
and for that reason 1« unable to pro
duce It.
He gtateg that he bought the ring
from the Durham Brother, Optical Co.
for 185 and paid on It 110.
He eaya that he was requested sev
eral months ago to go to Silver Lake
and diva for the remain, of a small
boy who wa, drowned there and that
h« .did diva and recover the remains
but that In doing so he Inst the ting,
■which he wa* wearing. He alao a«k«
that he bt rallaved from making any
further payment, on the purchase. He
I, represented by Attorney Carl N.
dues,.
ELECT iW OFFICERS
R. W. Hatcher Chosen Presi
dent and G. W. Woodruff and
T. E. Green V. Presidents.
Roma, Ga„ May 27.—The annual
election of officers for the Georgia Re
tail Hardware asoclatlon, In session
here, resulted In tho choice of R. W.
Hacher, of Mllledgevllle, president; G.
W. Woodruff, of Winder, flrst rice pres
ident; T. K Green, of Eatonton, second
vice president.
These three officers and C. B. Thom
as, of Valdosta, were named as mem
bers of the executive committee. A
secretary and treasurer wll bo chosen
today by the executive committee.
The convention will adjourn tomor
row, after a most successful session.
Athens and Mneon want the next
convention, and the choice will be made
Friday..,
. A Capitol Visitor.
G. L. Carson, 8r„ was a visitor at
the state capital Thursday. Ho la
from Commerce, Ga.
ENILE COURT-
MAY BE NEXT STEP
Probation Officer Gloer, Home
From St Louis, Urges Im
provements in System of
Handling Offenders.
"According to population and/ to
my Ideas, based no tho information
developed at the St. Louis meeting,
Atlanta Is doing more In the great work
of saving wayward children than any
other city In the United States."
This statement wa, made Thursday
morning by Juvenile Probation Officer
James M. Oloer, who has Just returned
from the annual convention of the Na
tional Association of Charities and Cor
rection In St. Louis. Mr. Oloer is en
thusiastic oyer the convention and the
splendid showing made by Atlanta and
Georgia In behalf of juvenile criminals
and drunkards.
The probation offlesr received many
Ideas and suggestions, which he be
lieves will prove beneficial for the sys
tem In Atlanta, and will at once take
steps t6 put some of . the more Impor
tant Into operation here. As soon as
he get, the matter definitely into shape
he will submit several recommenda
tions for the Improvement of the Juve
nile system, which have already re
ceived the hearty approval of Police
Chief Jennings, with whom they were
discussed Thursday morning.
One of the most Important of these
recommendations will seek an entirely
separate court for Juveniles, to be held
In some place outside of tho regular
police court room, where the trials of
children can bo conducted with more
privacy. More assistance In the office
of the probation officer will alsb be
asked, In order that the work may be
facilitated and rendered more thorough.
These assistants will bo requested,
so that the home life of oiTendlng chil
dren can be more closely Investigated,
to ascertain whether tho children are
receiving the proper attention and
whether any blame rests with the par
ents.
“The central Idea of the convention,”
said Officer Oloer, "was to stress the
Importance of the home llfo and It* In
evitable bearing on tho life and conduct
of children. It wns the consensus of
opinion that juvenile crlmlnnls and of
fenders are bred thru neglect and Im
proper care on tho pnrt of parents and
the failure of parents to lit the home
life to the child. With our limited
means, we have already been working
in this direction, and, according to pop
ulatlon, Atlanta made a better showing
In tho work In the home thnn any
other city. Rut we can do much great
er work along this line If tho office Is
given assistance, and thnt Is what we
will now sock. Wo must hold tho par
ents responsible for the child."
Officer Oloer declared tho St. Louis
convention to be the best ever held
by tho national association and ex
pressed the opinion that much good
will accrue to the entire country from
Its deliberations. The probation officer
attended four sessions each day and
gained much valuable Information.
About 1,500 delegates from all over tho
country were In attendance.
A most comfortable
and stylish
Arrow
COLLAR
FOR SUMMER
15c. each. 2 for 25c. Arrow Cuffs. 25c.
duett, Peabody & Co.. Troy. N. Y.
)kz
Cincinnati,
Louisville, -
Chicago,
Cleveland,
. Detroit,
and Great Lake Points
best reached by Southern
Railway and Queen & Ores-
cent Route.
Double Daily Service, 6:30
a. m., 6:10 p. m., from
Atlanta.
EXTRACTED
positively with out
Beet teeth $6.
TEETH
■ L- L- I I ■ DKI.PHTA DENTAL
ROOMS. No. U
Whitehall Btreet..
F. J. WHITE. D. D. 8.. Manager.
nolo. Best teeth IS.
Money enn not buy
better. PHILA.
—commonplace sports are deepened there; every pleasure
is doubled—your whole vacation is different there be
cause Colorado is different.
The wonders of its peaks and canons and sky and air and
sunshine get into you—lift you into a realm of enjoyment
that you cannot experience elsewhere. A tty other place
is a poor substitute when there is Colorado to go to.
Colorado is nearer than you think and round trip fares
are low. The trip can be made quickly, comfortable
and inexpensively on the
Southeastern Limited
This splendid train needs no introduction to the people of the Southeast. Its quick
schedule and superb equipment are well known. For the benefit of Colorado tourists
it carries a beautifully appointed sleeper through from Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birming
ham and Memphis to Kansas City and Colorado, without change. There is a
modem chair car on this train. The kind of meals that "made Fred Harvey famous”
are served in the attractive cafe-observation car.
A vacation in Colorado will cost anything you want to make it. Those economically
inclined can find accomodations in boarding houses, of which there are thousands.
The splendid hotels will-provide accomodations that most anyone would consider
reasonable.
Let ms send you soms Colorado literature and
help you plan your trip. I tan probably sars you
both trouble and expense. Write me today about it.
A. P. Matthews, District Passenger Agent
(MS) 6 North Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga.
BANNER FOR WAYCR0SS
FROM ORDER MACCABEES
Wayeross, Ga., May 27.—At tho grand
camp of the Knights of Modem Macca
bees at KaladiaiooV Mldh.y Ih June, a
banner for the greatest Increase In the
membership of tents In the United
States will be presented, and It Is al
ready known that Wayefos* will get
the banner. The Increase on an aver
age thru Michigan, the biggest Mncca-
bee state in the country, is about 68
per cent.) The other Increase, range
between »0 and 80 per cent, while the
Wayeross tent shows a gain of nearly
*00 per cent.
DELIGHTFUL
RECREATION!
$1.00 to Warm
and return, via A,, Bf &
R. R., Sundays. Phone or
see Ticket Agent at 70
Peachtree-st.
Addresses Made by Prominent
White Baptists as Well
as Negro Workers.
Fully 900 delegates were present and
took part In tho opening exercises of
the second day's session of the National
Baptist Sunday School congress In the
Liberty Baptist church Thursday. Rev.
Dr. John K. Ford, pastor of the Bethel
Baptist Institutional church, Jackson
ville. Fla., conducted the Bible class.
He said the negro was slack In hi, re
ligion nnd many of them had not even
reached the kindergarten stago of re
ligious llfo.
Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., presided and
said In his opening remarks: "It Is up'
to the negro now to do his part In cor-
recUpg some of the evils of the race.
Nobody Is going to do for tho negro
now and It Is up to him to do for him
self. We are trying to teach our peo
ple to do for themselves. This Is no
time to sit around and complain about
opportunities when they are plentiful.
Oet up and do something and you will
And many white people ready to help
and encourage the negro."
"Tho Sunday School, congress stands
for law ami order a* opposed to crime
and criminals." declared the Rev. Hen
ry A. Boyd, secretary of the congress.
The work of the congress was ably
outlined by Revs. W, S. Ellington, of
Nashville, Tenn., editorial secretary of
the National Baptist Publishing board,
and J. S. Mitchell, of Jackson, 511,s.
The good to be derived from the con-
gres, was told by Rev. E. 8. Johnson.
Meridian. Miss., and out of this address
came many short talks by others.
Dr. B. D. Gray, of Atlanta, corre
sponding secretary of the home mission
board of the Southern Baptist conven
tion. >wus Introduced to the congress.
He said In part: "I am glad to be with
you In your Sunday school work. We
want to help you to help yourselves.
"We have more concern for the 10,-
000.000 negroes In the South than we
have for the 100,000,000 In Africa."
Thousands of Pairs
of Damaged Shoes
to ON SALE TOMORROW—BIG REDUCTIONS'
Here’s Your Chance to Get Good Footwear for Almost
Nothing—Don't Fail To Be On Hand
HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE VALUES:
2,000 Pairs Ladies’ and Meij’s Shoes, Fire
Damaged, Choice .......
1,000 Pairs of Ladies’ Shoes and
Oxfords at
$1.00
These Shoes originally, sold as
high as $3 per pair. They are
very slightly damaged, almost as
good as new. Come and look
thru them and buy all you want
at this price.
1,000 Pairs of Ladies’ Shoes and
Oxfords at
$1.25
The greatest Shoe bargain we ever
offered; all high-grade makes. If
we didn’t tell you they had been
in a fire stock you’d never know
it. Values up to $3.50. Don’t
fail to get a pair early.
3,000 Pairs of Men’s “Stetson,” "Douglas,” "Walkover," "Florshelm,” and
"Ralston Heath” Shoes at Big Reductions
FREE
WITH EVERY PAIR OF SHOES SOLD SAT
URDAY WE WILL GIVE A 25-CENT BOT
TLE OF IMPORTED GERMAN SHOE POL
ISH—GrET BUSY.
SAMUELGANSCO.
39-61-63 WEST MITCHELL ST-
HALF BLOCK FROM TERMINAL STATION
ACCIDENT COMPANY
SUEDfor insurance
The suit of Mr*. F. L. Hargraves for
$25,000 against the Maryland Casual
ty Company wa* commenced Thurs
day In the United States court before
Judge W. T. Newman. i
The suit is based on the death of
B. \\\ Hargrave*, who carried an acci
dent policy with the defendant and
who on June 23. 1907, while driving
In a buggy, was run into by an auto
mobile. Mr. Hargraves was thrown to I
the street nnd Is alleged to have re
ceived injuries which resulted in his |
death.
The casualty company contends that i
death resulted from other causes than
the accident; they therefore refuse t<v
l»ay the claim.
At the time of the accident Mr. Har
graves was local sales manager for the
Continental Creamery Company and
resided at 136 East Georgta-ave.
STIFF-LEGGED CRANE
IS EWING UP DIRT
Not a Bird, But One of Biggest
Derricks in South, £t
Work on Bank.
The big crane used In excavating for
the new Third National Bank building
nt the corner of Broad and Marietta,
sts. I, not the largest ever used In At
lanta, but It Is entitled tA ■ honorable
mention along with the big one,.
That’s what we call a stiff-legged
derrick," said Superintendent of Con
struction Juek Douglass to a Georgian
reporter. "I've used bigger one, here
In Atlanta, but not much bigger. This,
one Is about as big a, they run usu
ally."
The boom of the derrick is exactly 65
feet long nnd it moves with such rapid
ity thnt It require, 25 teams to haul
away the dirt picked up In the big car
It carries.
The car holds a cubic yard of dirt
and 24 men with pick, and shovels are
kept constantly at work to flu Its ca
pacious mouth. The dirt Is being hauled
to the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic dump.
The excavation will go 22 feet below
the sidewalk. It Is that deep In places
now. but it will be several weeks before
tho entire work la completed.
COUNCILMAN BAKER
AGAIN A CANDIDATE,
Councilman D. J. Baker, who was!
elected at the last primary to serve the |
Tenth ward as short term councilman. I
announces that he will be a candidate ,
for re-election.
Mr. Baker has made an enviable rec- i
ord In the city council and It Is be- •
lleved that he will be re-elected with
out opposition. He Is a member of sev
eral city committees.
SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB
TAKES UP SHIP SUBSIDY
The regular weekly meeting of the
Saturday Night club will be held on
the night of May 28 In the Unlversaltst
church, on East HarrU-at. The public
Is Invited to attend the meetings of
the club. Tfcere will be a musical num
ber. followed by debate on the ship
subsidy bill. All members are request
ed to bt* present, as an election will
be held for officers for the ensuing
term.
CHIPLEY PUBLIC SCHOOL
CLOSES SPRING TERM
Chiplsy, Ga., May 27.—The com
mencement exercises of Chlpley graded
school began Sunday. The commence
ment sermon wa, preached by Rev. W.
T. Irvine, of I.aGrange, at the school
auditorium at 11 o’clock.
The principal. Professor Albert Bell,
with his coterie (^assistants, Misses
Kate Newborn. Annie Richardson, Bes
sie Jenkins and Mr*. Tom Wisdom,
with Miss Pauline Coart, music teacher.
had prepared elaborate exercises for
the entertainment of the patron, anil
the general public. These exercise,
began Monday evening at 8 o'clock
The graduating school exercises wen
held Tuesday. The salutatory was by
Pearce Layfleld; class history anil
prophecy, by Ralph DeLoacli. The
diplomas were awarded by Professor
W. F. Melton, of Emory college, whci
also delivered the literary address
Tuesday at 11a. m. Tuesday even
ing the concluding exerqlses took place
in the presence of a largo audience.
Silence!
The in.tinct of modesty natural to every woman is often s
great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women
shrink from the personal questions of the local physician
which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab
horrent to them, end so they endure in silence a condition
of disease which surely progresses from bed to worse.
It haa been Dr. Pierce's prlvlltic to cure a
hreat many women who have found o rctuie
tor modesty In hla otter of FREE consults.
tlon by letter, nil correspondence Is held
as sacredly confidential. Address, World's
Dispensary Medical Aeso'tlon, Buffalo. IV. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restore, end regulates
the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and
puts the finishing touch of health on every’weak woman
who gives it a fair trial.
It Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Well.
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute
for this non-alcoholic medicine op known composition.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Southern
Pacific Co.
"SUNSET ROUTE”
The Safest and Best
Route to CALIFORNIA
Electric block signals. Oil-burning locomotives. No cin
ders, dust or grime. Meals a la carte. Through Pullman
tourist sleeping cars from Washington, D. C., via Atlanta,
Montgomery and New Orleans, to San Francisco.
Ask for rates and literature covering all points west-
6. W. ELY, T. P. A„
9-11 Exchange Hotel Bldg.,
Montgomery, Ala.
R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A.,
Atlaota, 6a.
A. J. BUTCHER,
General Agent,
121 Peachtree St.,
Candler Building,
Atlanta, 61.
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