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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910.
FREE TREATMENT
for HEART DISEASE
Wo ore giving away ABSOLUTIST
HIKE of CHAlUiE a regular full counts
nf our world famous treatment for the
Heart and Nerves, also our fine, lllus.
• rated book telling all nhout the causes
nf these diseases and how they (fan be
permanently cured. BOTH FRKE—to-nll
who are troubled with Palpitation, Flattering
or Skipping Bests of the Heart, Headache.
Short Breath, Dropsy, Asthma, Stomach and.
Kidney Trouble (often caused by weak Heart),
ron«tlpatiop. Dizziness. Nosebleed. Numbness,
sinking Spells, Pain In Heart, Side, or
^hnulaer-Blade, Nervousness, Trembling
Twit'-hing, Nightmare, or a general weak,
vital-less run-down, condition.
If you have any of these sure symptoms,
aotnellilng’s wrong with your Heart, and
this line treatment Is just what you need.
Six nut of every ten persons have Heart
Disease I Sixty thousand people die of It eve-y
year- They doctor tho Stomach, Kidneys, nr
Female Organs when all the time It’s really
the Heart that's causing all the troivhte,
and that’s dally getting worse though they
don’t even suspect it.
Lots of people make this mistake, thev ear,
••it don't amount to anything—it's my itomacb,
I guess,— It will go away of itself," and some
day all of a sudden they drop dead of Heart
Disease, just as you read about every day,
Don't take an v more chances, no matter what
rou may tnlnk your trouble Is, no matter If
some common doctor has said you can’t be
cured; be fair to yourself, give us a chance,
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The Heart, the seat of life’
L. V.—Left Ventricle.
L. C. A.— Left « oronary Artery.
I. A.— I nnomlnate Artery.
V.C.— Vena Cava.
P. D. & P. 8#—Arteries to the Lung**
CARE,_SAYS BARRETT
President Farmers Union Is
sues Statement Regarding
December Election.
NO CHARGE WHATEVER
(or it in any way. Please remember, tbit isn't just a little “ sample " or "trial/*
neither Is it “patent medicine," but a Wh . u f
Strierous, genuine.courw of treatment. j to Tli!Ltkariyo. hadEmi TrcMtt
and it’s yours gladly and freely, Just for Dot, your heart flatter r
the asking —because we want to show Doeeitevsr skip beatsr
you without cost what it will do. Does your Heart palpitatet
It has cured—we don’t mean just Doyou$ta>tinyour sleep f
helped, but cured—thousands of cases iffWMgtoJweathr
of Heart Disease—many of which had /*> vow hare weak, distu nr sinking spells t
been pronounced hopeless. Are you nervous irritable weak andrundown!
V*ft tfi ***• chance ,9° b V-* t eef P t °'* r , offer Do your feet, lege or ankles swell t
KO U / IV e made in all sincerity and frlendli. Does your stomach have an aii-gon*" feeling f
nett from our true desire to send this free Have pain in your heart, side or shoulder blade t
help to every sufferer who need* U.
Publisher if this paper mil gladly
tell you.
Answer all our queetlons carefully,
mail to US today. H> trill send you
the full oourmes of froo Trmat
in ant and Book at
Address,
r at oftos.
HEART CURE CO.,
Associated Specialists in Heart Disease
44/ Masonic uidfl., • i
Hallowed, Maine. 9
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Heart Cure Co.. Heart Specialists
4My Masonic Bldg., Hallowed, Maine.
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MY ACE IS
NAME....
ADDRESS
from the music studio
Conducted by Albert Gerard-Thiers,
Mouth or Nose Breathing.
•- ‘RQUil
path.
inswer un-
ler one heading. A
The nose was given us to breathe thru,
thus the hirsute passage to arrest foreign
matter which would otherwise find its
way into the windpipe. Dust, etc.* causes
violent coughing ana leaves an Irritation.
The nasal passages warm the air before
It strikes the bronchial tubes and lungs,
but even so, I advice strongly against
singing jn a cold room or a church filled
with dead air. One should never sing
In a room where the atmosphere is so
low that the breath forms a white mist
as It leaves the mouth. Hoarseness and
very often a cold !■ the result. In sing
ing. breathe thru the nose except In iuch
passages as require a "catch breath,
which is often taken thru the mouth, but
above all things do not allow your audi
ence to become aware that you are
breathing, by the noise, or any undue ef
fort. Breathing should be so easy that
* c»n not ncip orwvmu* n»» u uis
mouth, especially when sleeping. Is there
any cause for this condition, or is it a
habit formed in childhood? Y. T. D.
My experience throughout my twenty
years of teaching Is that those who must
breathe thru the mouth have some ob
struction In the nasal
Ject to hay fever. T
most Invariably a sh
you see the teeth ve
often ill-formed. In
And adenoids as the u—
The crooked teeth are probably
of growth. This growth should be re
moved In childhood, then we would not
see so many your
menta of torture I
High C, Soprano and ^Tenor.
Is high C jof soprano and tern
ame? W. L _
No. The tenor is Just one octave lower.
Voice Register.
voice. 1 If you can sing anything,
low tones and equally go__
you would make a fine dramatic
If you
and m<
more plrasInK in quality, then by all
Coloratura 8oprano In Opera,
voice la flexible and 1 1 —''
a natural trill. I am often
vngnerlan
dvleablc?
music alone. Hla mualc requires
matte soprano, full round and of great
endurance If you are a young singer
arts' —- — ‘ —-
short period la very different In appear
ance and endurance from one accuatomed
to use.
Invitations to theater aa guests of Ths
Georgian.
Thors may be one for you among to
day's want ads.
Portland Oreg., Nov. 28.—President
Charles S. Barrett, who Is In this city,
has Issued the following statement to
the members of the Farmers union:
To the Officers and Members of the
Farmers Union:
During the month of December the
membership will elect thousands of of
ficers. Upon the thought and care with
which these officers are elected will
largely depend the progress, the main
tenance and the efficiency of the Farm
ers union during the forthcoming year.
We have at present more efficient and
faithful officers In the Farmers union
than at any previous time In Its his
tory. But we have not enough of them
yet. and I want you to closely consider
what I am going to Bay, with the ob
ject of putting In officers this year who
will send the organization far forward
on Its great mission.
Refers to Farmers Alliance.
In the first place. It la well to take
warning by the great farmers organize
tlon that preceded ours—the Farmers
alliance. The alliance went to pieces
largely because of Its officers. They
were elected too quickly, without the
proper analysis, and more for their
handshaking ability and their capacity
for Jollying than for their qualities of
leadership.
A great many of the alliance officials
were those who went In solely to use
the order for their own purpose*. Pre
tending to be Moses lit to lead the
farmers dut of the wilderness, they
played upon their passions, arrayed
class against class, rode Into office and
then left the organization disrupted
and on the rocks.
In the alliance, aa In politics and In
the Farmers union, farmers have voted
for what they did not want, and they
usually got It. It Is time to stop this
practice. I have seen you elect to of
fice within the union some of the most
progressive, most Intelligent and best
business men In the country, and again
I have seen you choose some of the
biggest hypocrites and grandest ras
cals.
Many of the men you have elected to
office In the past have thanked you
heartily for the honor, then gone on
home and forgot absolutely about your
business.
Electing Officers.
Many times I nave seen you elect
officers amid scenes of wild enthusiasm,
the singing of songs, the shaking of
hands and the pledge of your everlast
ing support—then you would hardly
hitch the horse up at home before you
would begin to put the same officers out
of commission.
Either by neglecting them or Ignor
ing their orders or believing gossip you
heard about them, you have put out ot
business the majority of men Sleeted to
office In this organization. The main
reason I am hopeful Is that you are
gradually stopping the prattles, and
now I am sitting up with you to put
the brakes on still more.
Just let some fellow, for his own
reasons. Intimate that there Is soms-
thlng dead up the branch and Imme
diately you can see a thousand dead
animals come floating down. You
couldn't be Induced to go up and see If
there really was anything dead. You
knew It was so anyhow, becauss you
Joined looking for something, of ths
kind and were not satisfied until It
happened—or until you thought It hap
dened.
Name Men of Ability.
The thing to do Is to sleet a man Jo
office upon his recor/J and his ability,
Instead of his knack of Jollying you and
asking after Nancy and the kids and
wading thru ditches to shake youi
hand. Once you get a good man In.
S ve him a fair and square showing
ifore you begin complaining. I don't
mean by a fair'and square allowing to
stot> watching him, but not to nail him
the first little mistake he makes and
Join the yelping crew at his back, If hla
record otherwise Is good. The trouble
Is -too often In the past ydu threw
stumbling blocks In the way of your
officers at the first opportunity, and
some of you have not .been slow to
make the opportunity.
It le more difficult to fill an office In
the Farmera union than In any other
organization. Farmera have been rid
den so often by pretended friends un
til they have their doubts about almost
Xmas Gift
Suggestions
P LOVES make excellent holiday presents for
^ men and are always welcome. We have
them at $ 1 to $6, and auto gloves also, in a big
range of prices and models. Fancy vests are one of
the many other articles that are largely used for
Xmas gifts. Here you.II find them
at $ 1.50 up. Earl & Wilson shirts
also make pleasing and useful gifts.
See window of $1.50 and $2.00
grades. -
Daniel Brothers Company
45-47-49 Peachtree Street
anybofy and everybody. It Is also im-1
possible for an official In a' farmers'
organization not to make mistakes, for
most of them assume office believing
they know everything about the farm
er. get off their guard and have thun
der smashed out of them.
Many Are Failures.
Many officials have become failures
because they honestly believed the
fanner would do everything he said he
would. Continued sad awakenings have
wrecked the health of many an other
wise good leader.
Do not bounce a man out of office
the minute ho makes some small mis
take that Is not of serious Import to
the organization. Give him another
trial. I have known any number of
good leaders to be lost to the associa
tion because they found they had un
derestimated the man they thought
they knew, got discouraged, quit try
ing and got out of office.
I wish you would make an earnest
effort to try and distinguish between
the false and the true In the men
aspiring to leadership. I realize this Is
going to be hard, for the habit is still
strong to prefer some old hypocrite
who will brsg on you. to the honest
leader who will tell you some plain
truths about yourselves and your work
that ycu need to know.
, Take Time to Elect Officers.
It will be an uphill business, I know,
for sly politicians and would-be lead
ers have so often offered to do your
thinking for you that the old route Is
the easiest. But you must rouse from
the old method If the organization and
yourself Individually are to come into
your greatest success and usefulness.
I want to beg you again to take
plenty of time In selecting your off!
cere, and then to give them a good
showing after they are elected.
If you were a little more liberal In
salaries with some of your state of
ficers it might help a little, too. But I
had nearly forgotten that It hurts you
to know that one of your own number
Is to get a few of your hard-earned
pennies. The truth Is.' my dear broth
er. It would hurt you less to be swln
died about H0 worth by a professional
swindler than to know that one of your
own brethren had honestly earned and
received 40 cents of the money you
worked for. This sounds mighty hard,
but you know It Is so.
Great Deal of Money Waited.
. A great deal of the money that farm
ers put Into the treasuries of their or
ganization Is wasted, owing to the
foolish resolutions passed by conven
tions, calling for the establishment of
this, that and the other, about which
neither they nor their officers know
anything. I have known men who were
not worth their salt to hold office In
the union for years for the simple rea
son that you were so easily fooled. As
I said In the opening, there la cause for
relief In the fact that this condition la
growing leas.
I want to say that I have abiding
faith In the farmer. He will sooner or
later do tho right thing In the right
way. I know him. He hBs never failed
and will never fall to do the right
thing. If you give him plenty of time.
But.I must say that he has cut many
wonderful and amazing stunts In the
Farmers union, all of which we would
not dare mention, but one or two of
which will help to make my arguments
plain.
State Official Attacked.
In the early days of the Farmers un
ion one of our state officials had a
groundless grievance against another
state official. When the state conven.
lion met, the brother who had the
grievance and who also had long hair
and n long face, arose. He told of the
great sacrifice he had made atid of tho
suffering of hla wife and children whq
did not have the necessities of life. He
then turned himself loose on the man
he had come Out to smash, charging
that hs was squandering their hard-
earned money by riding In Pullmnn
cars, and that he had no business In n
Pullman car, anyhow, but ought to sli
up all night like he himself did. The
speaker raved. He got red In the face.
He'poured hot shot . Into the brother
for riding In a'Pullman car.' He ap
pealed to the brethren to stoMnai|
extravagance. He appealed to t I
the pit and then to those In the gallery
for sympathy. The appeal had the de
sired effect. The gallery showered the
coin down on him and the brethren hi
the pit were also liberal.
The defendant, who was and Is one
of the biggest and best men In that or
any other state, arose and tried to ex
plain to the convention that It would bp
very much better for him to pay 12
extra and have a good night's rest so
he could be fresh for the next day's
service—much better than If he should
alt up In a day coach all night and nod
all the next dav.
But they would not hear him. He had
> bualneas In that Pullman, they said,
snd down and out he went.
Fanners Are Appreciative,
But that man had more sense, more
patriotism and more genuine love toi
farmers than most people. He did not
cuss out farmers generally and quit
trying to help them. He went rlg#t
on doing everything he could for them,
notwithstanding the fact that.-men In
the convention hud Insulted hls wife.
And to show you that farmers will do
you right and that they are apprecia
tive, they afterward elected that man
to the legislature and then to the sen
ate, and they recently elected him,
unanimously, to one of the most Im
portant offices In hla state. If he had
followed the example of most leaders
Insulted like himself, he would have de
nounced that convention and quit work
for the farmer for good. He was not
that sort of man, and you know tha
rest.
Another Incident: One summer not
long ago a young man who was going
from hls father's home to a Town In
another county stopped for a while at
a protracted meeting near my home.
When this young.man (who was a high
roller) went Into the church, the
brethren were having an experience
meeting, and, as usual, the talks were
very tender and touching—there were
brotherly love, good fellowship, some
tears, etc. Finally that young man.
Just to past off a Utile time and to see
how much feeling he could put on the
brethren, arose with the most serious
and sanctified look you ever saw and
hls voice trembling with emotion, ex*
horted the brethren for a while, until
*
McCALL GRATE
THE
M’CALL
GRATE
Is not an experiment.
It is used in innu
merable homes and
Is giving perfect sat
isfaction wherever
installed.
Aa Inatalled In Home of F. L.* Seely,
Publisher of The Georgian.
THE
M’OALL
GRATE
warms the largest
rooms at a saving of
from -thirty-three to
fifty per cent of the
coal bill.
F. L. SEELY, Publisher
The Atlanta Georgian
AND NEWS
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 26, 1910
McCALL GRATE CO.
• Gentlemen:—
The grate you installed in my office
fireplace at home works to perfection, and I oannot -
see but that it fulfills your claims. The fire-,
place did not have the room, as it was so deep that
the heat seemed to go up the ohimney. The McCall
grate has remedied this and I am delighted with it.
Yours very truly,
F. L. Seely
THE McCALL GRATE WILL SAVE HALF OF
YOUR COAL BILL
For sale In Atlanta by King Hardware company (wholesale and all their retail stores), J. E. Hunnlctttt
Company, Yancey Hardware Company, Woodward-Eubanks Mantel Company, Crumley Hardware Com
pany, J. M. Alexander A Co., J. K. Pope, and a large number of hardware and stove dealers throughout
Georgia and adjoining states.
If your hardware dealer can not supply you, apply to
McCall Grate Company
Atlanta, Georgia
fa
About Honeyed
When the meeting adjourned and the
brethren hsd assembled on the out
side, as Is the custom, for a parting
word, they spoke of the young stranger
and unanimously agreed that he was a
good man. They declared It would be
Impossible for any one to have-such a
serious look and talk with such gar-
neatness and not be a good man.
I had known that young man since
he was a baby and a bigger liar never
lived. So much for not being carried
away by honeyed words and serious
faces. In church or In your conven
tions.
One more incident: In the days of
the alliance the brethren bought a
warehouse In my county and they
elected the cleverest fellow I ever saw
manager. He knew just how to
shake hands right. He knew how to
"set ’em up" to soda water,,lemonade
or anything else that suited your taste.
He was the kind of fellow that gave
you one nr two dap* on the back. In
quired after the folks and you svalkud
right Into hls trap. After he got In
office he stole everything he could get
hls hands on and lift the state. Of
icurse hls bondsmen had several thou
sand dollars to pay. They were to
blunt, too, for there was not a single
ono of them who had fair Intelligence
but krew to start with that that fel
low was a grand rascal. But—they
Just couldn’t resist him as a hand
shaker and a Jollier.
I cite these Incidents simply to Illus
trate the vital necessity of carefulness
and self-control In selecting the offi
cers you are going to choose In De
cember. ' . . ,
Don’t Elect Hand-shikar.
These men are to have In their keep
ing the power for advancement or
retrogression of tha Farmers union In
your community. Don’t elect the hand-
shaker; select those who are able and
faithful. After you do It. give them a
fair and square deal. Forgive their
small mistakes, If they are not serious) f or
Injuries to the organisation. When you
balance up. don't forget to watch th«
debit as well as the credit side of their
ledgers of character and accomplish
ment. Don't believe every nasty or
malarious story you hear about them,
but Investigate to see If It's true, and
If It Is not, pay no more attention to
the man who started It. Your officials
must live In comfort to give you good
service. Don't grudge a Jew pennies
on their salaries.
It Is by the observance of these
principles that we afe entering upon
the greatest era In the history of any
farmers' organisation. Only as they
are Increasingly enforced will the
Farmers union accomplish Its mission.
Watch out who you elect In Decem
ber! Give him a fair showing after
you elect him!
CHARLES S. BARRETT.
“If it’s a good thing and
used in an office, we have
it.”
FOOTE & DAVIES CO.,
65 E. Alabama St.
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I have one diamond, white and al
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The bqpkkecping service we offer you is of highest class:
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Phone, Write or Call For Further Information
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Bell Phone, Ivy 2300
Forsyth Theater Building