Newspaper Page Text
9
//A * And no mutter how much hair you may have NOW you dnr- r^t
/'* J\ yQ/,^ let this continue. It nenn* USn f .i la the end. It may be a
^ M m \ ' y '' -> '■' " — "‘ l£lj H may be two year* Luj. Ia.1oi.cm is sure unless you »^p
/ A \ f 1 77.r"tln S ."-|r ■**
/I I * a ii Anti you must *io it now. After the hair Is nil gone it i» • •» l»«r.
* m I I ^I I . Yog cannot mplge the ba|r grew whciethc -• < « have <: <•■ .
f LJ?'^ •QCS = /v =; ' what are you going to do about it?
|| | Are j-ou going to wait? Are you going to mb on some hair tonic
^ fl I with a fancy sis me ? Or are yon going to t»e a time proved treat-
M F—TTT H I metit* A treatment that is backed up ty the unrivalled experi-
M 1A S\fg^A\ ence of the at the Woodbury Institute?
l~>c/ \ "li 1 U v n k ,h **« vj*ft to the Institute Is necessary.
I I I] || j || DON T MAKE Th MISTAKE. You can now use this fa m»ua
J JS \\ L 111 u C] i; I n n treairoent right in ymr own home. Yon can apply it just the
hA X. > VSl II 11 If It 1: 11 » same os it whs applied for year* for those people who attended
ffflV # the Institute for treatment
WOODBURY’S
<\J |\ ~ COMBINATION
•**-"—* tr- iiua*~T Hair and Scalp Treatment
Cr tfSnttt niiomtiialiifthiihiHut. la the 0.1/ :r*atmert made frofn the kmali r.f the BTrat drr-
... ...... .. ... ' m*ln!*gi*t. Itcon.io*t.l three prei»n,l,on*. W.odbui- a ;it»
X2ILU, the world a greateat hair food and beautifier. It is the chosen hairdre*»'pgof New York’s most particular r^: w* \x<* rv %
(SSllLilCa^.the bot shampoo; sbaotulrt, sntb«*k: snH . tmi,er«l miilx »*c£altr. wZSSrffiZZrZZZ "S-HSZti
^K&T.Yit!a^SS52i, kalr * , * hl « —»“ ^WSUS
Au iSSSfoluStSSt tothf^iwte! ,t th ** <! t,rcc * r " i ° n *' **>*7 Snow of the vast experience »t the Woodbury In.titut* which uw
• All size*—25c. 50c. $1.00
JACOBS’ PHARMACY COMPANY. Distributor, for Atlanta.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910.
Copyright Hart Schsffner Sc Man
You Probably Appreciate Good Clothes;
clothes that have a distinctive, classy look. If you do, come here and have a look
at the ultra-good clothes we are showing at $18, $20 and $25. Of course, if
you want to spend more money on that suit or overcoat, you can do it here, as
we carry a big line of extra fine garments at $30, $35 and $40. These clothes
were made especially for us by Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart Schaffner & Marx.
They will fit you as good or better than any custom-made you ever had : and
cost you less than half:
New Hats
You can.get a better Hat
here than ever before for
$3; and nobody can match
it for the price; other better
grades made for us by Stet
son at $3.50 to $6.00; in
either soft or derby Hats.
Daniel’s Special, that new
$2 hat that we are special
izing this season.
Underwear
Our Underwear section is
crowded with the new rea
son’s productions, from the
world’s best makers; here
you’ll find cotton, lisle,
wool, silk- and linen mesh
garments at 50c, 75c, $1.00,
etc., up to $3.25.
Daniel Brothers Company
45-47-49 Peachtree Street
L. J. DANIEL, President
Furnishings
Specials
E & W Shirts.. .$1.50 to $2
Daniel Shirts..... .$1 to $2
New Cravats 50c to $1.50
Paris Garters... .25c to 50c
Dress Gloves;.;$1 to $6
Silk Sox 50c to $2
Suspenders 25c to 50c
Lisle Sox .25c to 50c
Pajamas. $1 to $10
Night Shirts... .50c to $1.50
Fancy Vests $1.50 to $6
Cuff Links 50c to $10
Scarf Pins 50c to $5
SPLIT COMMISSION
Member Clark, of Interstate
Commerce, Says Chairman
Is Not Whole Thing.
Washington, Nov. 20.—The IMerstate
commerce commission haa apparently
Men split by the utterance! of Chairman
Knapp, of the commission, in oddressli
supplies
to the railroads at a banquet at
>rla last Tussday. nli
.31
_• Wei
ght. 11
tho o.
Jorf-Aatoria ,
Chairman Knapp brought tho equip
ment men to thafr feet, cheering fren-
sltdlv, when he took the surprising task
of flouting the railroad law. declaring
tint many of them were formulated In
and only adapted to the days of horao
transportation, that competition belonged
lo the era of the wagon, and advocating
legal unction of railway aesoclatlons.
A.kad today whether Chairman Knapp’s
ipwch voiced the views of the entire com*
mission, Commlsatoner Cleric replied:
Chairman Knapp la not the whole com-
mlnion. and therefore la not qualified to
H*ak for It.”
Go to the Lyric •• the guest of tieor-
jgss w.ot ads. See
announcement In this
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
THANKS THE GEORGIAN
Mr. P. L. Seely, The Qeorglan, Atlanta,
■ Oa.: • a. . ;
Dear Sir—As chairman of the special
committee having In charge the cam
paign which haa so successfully
brought about the Increased member
ship of the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce. I wish to extend Jo you my sin
cere expressions of appreciation for the
assistance given to this work by the
more than liberal use of your columns.
In advocating the movement and In
arousing Interest and enthusiasm,
which would have been Impossible ex
cept thru the assistance of The Geor
gian and the two other Atlanta papers,
and I also wish to especially thank you
for the valuable assistance given us by
your representative, George Garvin.
A large proportion of Atlanta's success
Is due to the Interest shown In every
movement Inaugurated for her ad
vancement by the dally press, but I
know of no public enterprise recently
Inaugurated which will produce for
Atlanta better returns than the suc
cessful efforts of the Chamber of Com
merce to Increase Its scope of useful
ness, which opportunities are'offered
by Its Increased membership. Yours
very truly,
WILMER I* MOORE,
Chairman Special Committee.
Atlanta. Ga„ Nov. 23.
Refreshments will bo served during
“Time’s Flight Turned Backward”
SAGE AND SULPHUR
Hade Her Look Twenty Years Younger
lead Mrs. Herrick’s Swvra SMeaeat
Counv ov Mousot.
Nine, A. Herrick, bell
lay*: When"
ROCHESTSS, N. Y.
r .worn, depose, and
IcTTtck, bring duly ewora. depose, and
lwaasgitklbooshoad of heavy, long
hair which wan the envy ol my school,
bichattracted lb. nttanlfem and remark*
eark brown kalr ,
mate*,and whlchamacted th« attcnt _
of amuifttv. A. I craw older, my hair rammenced
comeout.Juatn little;
.id then ‘
at Aral, hot gradually more ami
er Hair Remedy to try ft bottle.
•MM
a?
egg**? jss :. h :;iU b T, n i , iu5«*K
satiral
fo me Saffcand Solpber.vnd mjThalriaoowetjheavy,
sS3S , »TiJsaaitffl&a
Solphur, tad my hair is still in splendid coodition.
^VSBSSW* 1
PRESERVE YOUR YOUTH AND BEAUTY
BY V8ING
rtmm
HAIR REMEDY
IT IS PURE. SAFE AND RELIABLE.
IT IS NOT STICKY, OILY OR GREASY.
IT IS AN ELEGANT. REFRESHING DRESSINO.
IT MAKES THE HAIR SOFT AND GLOSSY.
IT QUICKLY REMOVES DANDRUFF. CO LOR.
s SfSHK*»».
It Will Make You Look Years Younger
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
U Your Druggist Doe, Not Keep
It. Send Ua the Price in Stampa,
and We Will Send You a Large
Bottle, Exprea* Prepaid.
I PRICE
50 Cents and $1
A BOTTLE
WYETH CHEMICAL COMPANY
74 CORTLANDT STREET, NEW YORK, N. V.
'Kfp Attebakaaf 8n«eiadSrie*»rToUw»wF»t8 aa^gge^g^ SSmSoc j*3» el
’REE cm. 3, cw-sv
For Sale and Recommended by Brannen’s Drug Store.
Sunday School Lesson by Campbell Morgan
FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23.
Golden T.xt: I Peter 11:23. ’’Who.
when He waa reviled, reviled not
again.”"
Matthew xxvltS7-68.
(Si) And they that
had taken J.aua ltd
him away to th.
hone* of Cal.pha.,
th* high prlcat.
where th* acrlbaa and
th* eldera were gath
ered together. (ftS)
But 1’cter followed
him-afar off. nnto the
court of th* high
prleat, and entered
In, and aat with the
officera to •*.. the
end. (50) Now tb*
chief prleata and the
whole council nought
(tile witueaa igaiuat
Ja.ua, that they
might put him to
death: (so) and they
found it not; tho
many fall, wltnaaaen
cam*. Bat afterward
came two and aald,
three day*. (02)
And- the high prleat
atood up, and aafd
unto him, Anawar.at
thou nothing I What
It It which th...
wifne,, ng,in,! the. I
(08) Bat Jnetu held
hi* pence. And the
high prleat aald unto
him, 1 ml jure II,., hy
the tiring Ood, that
thou tell ue whether
thou be the Chrrat,
the eon o( Ood. (04)
Jeaui aglth nnto him,
Thou hnat aald; ner-
ertheleaa ye ahall eee
Then the high prleat
rent hla garment a.
laying, Ha hath
apoknn blasphemy,
what farther need
Bav. O. Campbell
Margin.
hare w. of wit
ntaaesf Behold now
t. In, v, heard Ih,
blasphemy 1 (SO)
They answered and
aald. Ha la worthy of
death. (07) r
did they eplt In
face and buffet him;
and some smote him
with th. palms of
their hands, saying,
(08) Prophesy nnto
ns thou chrlit; who
la ha that struck
the* I
hand of power, and
coming on th. etonde
of heaven. (05)
To mo It uecmg forever ImpoMtble to
read thin story without anger. The
whole thing In, to une the language of
men concerning men, no appallingly un
fair. Our familiarity with the pro-
founder’meanings of the cross make* us
perliap* lens conscloui of the Injustice
of the proceedings on the purely human
level. Our knowledge that He wan de
livered by “the determinate counsel ana
foreknowledge of Ood" Is at least In
danger of taking the keenness from our
sense of the gross wickedness of the
whole proceeding. To examine the
story aa on a purely human level la to
be consdoua that the action of theae
prleata from beginning to end waa Ih
expreaslbly mean and daatardly. I free,
ly confess that I never read It without
sympathising with Peter and hla sword.
Watching the procedure In Imagination,
one longe to break In and amtte and
slay.
speech?
At last, however, two are found and
their testimony Is of that dangerous
character against which It Is hard to
set up a defense. Thev declared that
He had said, "I am able to destroy the
temple of God and to build It In' three
day*.’’ What He had really said waa
entirely different. In answer to a de
mand for a sign. He had said, “Dei
this temple, and In three daye I
raise It up." He did not suggest that
He was able to destroy, but rather that
what they destroyed He could raise up
I Of course at the time they did not un-
I demand that He referred to Hla death
land resurrection; but at the time they
'did not crltlclfo Him for declaring He
, could destroy, because they did not
I understand Him to have mado any such
I declaration. What they had then aald
' to Him was. "Forty and six years was
this temple In building, and wilt Thou
raise It up In three.days?" Now, the
testimony la the distortion of some
thing already said, and at such a dis
tance that It was quite easy to make It
■•xtremely difficult for any to contra
dict. He made no attempt to answer
the lying charge. Thereupon the high
priest made Him a direct and personal
challenge as to His silence, to which
no answer waa given.
Then Immediately, In the solemn
terms of a legal oath, the priest ap
pealed to Him, not on the testimony of
the false witnesses, but concerning Hi*
own person and His claims, “I adjure
Thee by the living God, that Thou be
the Christ, the Bon of God.” While
Jesus hod given no reply to the charge
of the false witnesses and no answer
to the personal question of the priest.
He Immediately availed Himself of the
legal oath and replied to It with per
fect clearness and definiteness. Thus
an oath. In ths midst of these sur
roundings, He claimed Messlahshlp, and
Immediately, let It be observed, not on
the testimony of the false witnesses
which for some reason was allowed to
drop, but on His own claim of Mea*
slshshlp, a definite charge of blasphe
my was formulated against Him.
Thus was He reviled, and thru the
whole of the processes He maintained
OCULIST’S PRESCRIPTIONS
AT 331-3 PER CENT LESS
Why ahould you take your prescrip
tion to the place your oculist directs
you when you can get It filled for 33 1-3
per cent lesa? All work absolutely
guaranteed. R. H. Menken, the Up
stairs Optometrist and Optician, corner
Peachtree and Walton, entrance 2 J-2
Walton.
FATHER, MOTHER
Or any friend would appreciate a pair
of Kryptok Torlc Bifocal Glasses as a
lasting Christmas gift. They do away
with two pairs of glasses. They sro
absolutely Invisible while on the face.
Leave your order now and not wait
until the last day. Walter Ballard
Optical Co., 85 Peaehtroe-st. (Clock
Sign).
Whims-Chocolate you will like
_jtter than other chocolates. 25
centB a box. Harry L. Schlesinger.
THEATER TICKETS
FREE EVERY DAY
If your **tT«nt nd” !• In Tbe Giorclun yon
not only ■tnml n better rlitnco to secure
your wont, but have nn equal chance to go
to tbe Lyric an a «ue*t of Oeorgifu
"Want Ada." Set* announcement In this l«*
•ue.
Georffan want ada coat Ic a word.
The Lyric this week—"At
the Mercy of Tiberius.”
WILL CHOOSE OFFICERS
FOR ATLANTA CHAMBER
There haa not been an election In G«or*
Kia now for almost a whole month. And
the Chamber of Commerce can not allow
auch a atate of afTalni to go on any Ion-
E r. It haa called an election In Ita own
mlly circle. Tueaday, November 2ft, la
the auapicloun day, and the polln will'lie
m •- —
$3.00' .
will rent,a
L I G'H T-TOUCH
MONARCH
for one month
$16.. 00
will rent a
LIGHT-TOUCH
MONARCH
for six months
MONA R CHS
May be purchased oh the MONTHLY PAYMENT
plan. A post card will bring full
INFORMATION.
THE MONARCH TYPEWRITER COMPANY.
97 1-2 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.
' Telephone M. 1186.
opposition to the regulars,'but the nomi
nated candidates have heard vague ru
mor, that there will be a bolters' ticket
In the field.
Qov. Stuart’s Story.
Governor Hlunrt lias become quite a
public speaker during his term lie he-
-tbe nidekvil and beet way to fooling approaching
Is this: *'
l a* tirorglsn Want Ads. 1 cent s word.
Doth Phone* Mk\).
rime to make a speech. This did not
grow less during the camtiiilKn, and. If
anything, Icruum worse when tho capitol
angry methods of His foes; In answer
to the)r revillngs, never reviling.
Against the false witnesses He uttered
no word of protest. In answer to the
personal Inquiry of the priests. He was
silent. When the legal oath was of
fered Him, He at once, without a single
word of bitterness, took advantage of
It and claimed to be the Messiah, the'
Bon of God, adding to the claim kite
affirmation that the claim would yet be
vindicated In a new manifestation
Wherein He should be seen sitting on ,
the right hand of power, and coming In I
the clouds of heaven.
The contrasts of the lesson are most
striking—the hot feverishness of His
foes and the calm dignity of the King;
the appeal on their part to all bas,
things to Insure his destruction, and
Then Peter speaks to us thru his let- ; the rest in simple truth which char- |
ter, the man who In the garden drew' acterlsed His speech. Looking at Him
faithfulness and truth, of dignified re
serve and authoritative speech; and
such observation forever convinces the
honest heart of the uselessness of re
viling, of the folly of answering anger
by anger, and of the overwhelming su
periority of quietness and conffdence
over all protest and panic.
Such examination of the story In It
self sets everything In a new light, and ,
the first appearances are contradicted
by careful examination of actual facts. I
He Is. seen as the Arrested and Ac- I
cused, while they are the selt-conatl- !
■tuted Judges. Yet we look again and i
know that In the midst of all the j
strange excitement He, the calm and I
dignified One, Is the Judge, while they |
are prisoners at His bar, the accused!
and guilty ones.
And there Is a yet more wonderful i
change. They, appear- to be vindictive i
victors, while He le the helplecs Vic
tim. Yet, as we look again we see j
that they are sinners In very deed, but
He Is suffering at their hands In or
der that even they may receive pardon,
and purity, and peace at Hie hands. In
this scene human Justice Is revealed as
at an end, lacking every element of
mercy, while -the Justice of Ood Is cre
ating a way for Itself by which It will
be able to act In mercy toward sln-
rogul
W. L. Moore, second vice president: M.
It. Wilkinson, third vice president; Joseph
T. Orme. treasurer: directors, V. 11.
Krlegshsber. J. H. Nunnally, and J. T.
Holleman. The rest of the officers hold
over.
No ticket bos been announced yet In
Just Twisted e Little.
It wse at s concert. Beversl musical
numbers had already been given, and the
| announcer had Just risen to give the next
select Ion. waa nnllppahlv narvniia. hut
bo far had
qulrementa
"The next number on _
dies and gentlemen, la by Mr. Walter,
Jonee.” He paused and considered a «ec* 1
ond. "And fa entitled. ’When I Swallow .
Homesick Files.' " Needless to remark,,
there waa a titter among the audience. •
but after the aonk had been rendered
those familiar with music managed to 1
Job waa exposed,
“ \aked ti
by lleptibllran
campaign
Walton th
poeoi.
iItcil to make speeches In the
Rtate Chairman
the other day, the covernor *
Borneo, but told lids atory to Illustrate
what kind of a talk he might make:
"There was a loquacious Scottish doml-
thru the rain to the church.
"The preacher, coming down the aisle,
approached the regular uttendant and
" 'It Is a wet day, Mrs. McPherson.'
" 'Never mind. It 'will be dry enough
when you ij©t In the pulpit,' replied she."
“I* BVS Ulu BI1U w no, IOllUn III^ inru inCBC I , | marrtnr rvo 41 sane* A rt n J nnn*aw - J
earlier stages, saw everything, and he a}«K22f’J*
says of his Lord: "Who, when He was , "” h *' 1 '***
reviled, reviled not again,” and as I
read the worde all my hot haste Is r>.
buked. and I see the shame of my an
ger. Somehow In the presence of the
Infinite calm of the suffering King I
become conscious that the pulsing of
the blood In thirst for revenge Is'part
of .the sin which compelled Hie suf
fering. Then there le nothing for ua
to do but. reverently and in solemn awe,
to watch Him In the midst of the
wicked and appalling travesty of Jus
tice.
The first matter that arreeta the at
tention Is that Indicated In the first
part of Peter’s declaration, "Ho was
reviled.” The rulers at last have Him
In their power. Betrayed by one of tho
Inner circle of His own dlscplles to all
human seeming- He Is successfully
trapped, and now they- are determined
that He ahall not escape them. Their
method la at once a revelation of the
depravity of their own hearts, and of
the absolute and recognised purity of
Ills. They have no charge that they
can prefer against Him. There Is no
law that He has broken, no wrong that
He has done; therefore “they sought
false witness." and they even found
that - It was difficult to And. At first
they were unsuccessful. Can there be
a more remarkable testimony to tbe nlng men.
Rubbing out the Hairs by Thousands
I
TO