Newspaper Page Text
9
x'HE ATLANTA GEOliGLAN AN]) NEWSt SATURDAY, JUNE 2i, 1911.
A WONDERFUL
EXPERIENCE
With Newbro’s Herpicide
while there are no thrtlle In the rmr-
-Jon Of Mr#. P. T. Nichole, 623 Broad
Bt Bololt, Wle., her etory le neverthe-
SJl one of amaxln* interest. “Stricken
v ith neuralgia and erysipelas, I Inst
:■! „v hair. My doctor recommended
viwhro’a Herpicide. I used si* or eight
hnttles and now have a line head of
slightly curly light brown hair. Not a
gray hair in my head. This Is the more
remarkable as I am middle-aged."
r While the results which follow the
use of Newbro's Herpicide are always
more or less astonishing, they are al-
wavs natural. Herpicide destroys the
dandruff germ, stimulates the flow of
blood to the hair follcles and keeps the
snip perfectly healthy. It makes pos-
.Ible a natural and luxuriant growth
of hair, except In cases pf chronic bald-
8 *WhlIe remedies said to be "every bit
good” as Newbro's Herpicide are
frequently offered, one should Insist
upon having the original germ destroy
er Herpicide. That 1s genuine, It
stops Itching of tlio scalp almost In-
etantly.
For sale at oil drug stores. One dol
lar size bottles are guaranteed. Ap
plications may be obtained at good
barber shops. Bend 10c In postage for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R,
Detroit, Mich. •
Jacobs' Pharmacy, special agents.
W HY is it un
lawful to
spit in street cars ?
Spreads disease.
Everybody wants
things clean.
PIEDMONT LAUNDRY
That Is What Makes the Citi
zens of Montgomery
So Sore.
EXCURSION
Atlanta to Warm Springs
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
WEDNESDAY.JUNE 28.
Schedule. Trip Rate.
Atlanta.. .. .
... 9:00 a. m.
li.oo
Kllenwood.. .
.. 8:25 a.m.
•??
Fllppen. .. .
.. 8:45 a. m.
.80
McDonough .
.. 0:00 a. m.
.75
Luella
.. 9:15 a. m.
.70
Griffin .. .. 1.
.. 9:40 a. m.
.60
Williamson. .
. .10:00 a. m.
.50
Jolly
.40
concord. .. .
. .10:25a. m.
.40
Neal
. .10:85 u. m#y
.35
Molena .,,
Wondtyunr. • ^
, *,10:43 %ni. ;
.30,.,.
.26 .
■
Specie trab
arrives Warm
Springs
Montgomery, Ala., June 24.—A doubt
is In the minde of many anti-machine
voters of Montgomery os to the wisdom
nf the petitions that have Just been
placed in circulation for the recall of
the five commissioners of Montgomery.
Many sound thinking citizens, who fa
vor the recall of the commissioners, are
of the optnlun that the time Is prema
ture for such a step and fear Is ex
pressed that owing to such hnste there
Is chance for the reformere to be beat
en. It had been planned by a number
of conservatives to hold the recall pe
titions bock until the liquor question Is
settled In Montgomery, the Idea being
not to mix the two public Issues. The
liquor election In this county will be
it of the way probably by July 17.
There Is no doubt but that the senti
ment of Montgomery is against the
high-handed was' In which the city
commissioners were named. It Is all
well remembered. The people thought
they were going to have the right uf
electing their commissioners, when sud
denly the legislature changed the plan,
whereby the governor waa given the
power of appointing the officials. He
did so, and ha did probably what he
thought best. Yet the fact remains
that the men he appointed belonged
mostly to the old ring, that alleged evil
of which the people were trying to rid
themselves. The people have balked on
being disfranchised on such a grave
matter aa this.
On tho recall proposition, even If
slightly premnture,.there is going to be
a light to a finish.
VACATION GLASSES
For seashore or mountains at John L.
Moore A Sons’, in soft tints to protect
your eyes from tty* glare of the sun. 42
N. Brcad-at., Grant building.
11:20 n. m.; returning, leave* Warm
Spring* $-00 j). m. All tickets limited",
to date of sale. Tickets on sale at
Terminal Station and City Ticket of
fice, Atlanta. For further informa
tlon, consult any agent ment^ned
above. ■ r. A ; j
JAMES FJlEFsMAN, D. P. A.,
J. L. MEEK, A. O. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.*
80c TEA 39=
Your monay back If not satisfaetory.
CA8H GROCERY CO.,
118-120 Whitehall St.
PLACE_0FTHE TRIAL
Negro Allen Must Go to Mon
roe, Where He May
Be Lynched.
Judgt C. H. Brand, of Athena, has re
fused to grant a change of venue In the
trial of Tom Allan, the Monroe negro who
Is scheduled for trial Tuesday In that
town on the charge ot criminal assault.
Judge Brand refused on the ground that a
petition for a change of venue must be
t0 th* court in open session, and
tiiHed to grant the change.
Allen stated In his petition that he
feared he would be lynched before his
came tq trial if he is taken back to
Monroe. He also stated thgt he wea sure
he could not get a fair and impartial trial
because of the intense feeling against
J 1 m. On the other trip to Monroe, when
trial was postponed because of *the
reported illness of an important witness,
j»o troops of militia were sent to guard
mm; Two or three demonstrations were
made against him at that time. Judge
»rand has announced that the trial will
f ..ke place on Tuesday of next week In
‘•pen court in Monroe. Intense excite-
is Bald to prevails and trouble may
' ^ ROY E. CONANT,
WJtjtj the Jewell Kelley Stock Co.
Monday night, June 26, will be tho
Inaugbrnl of a new and modem method
of the show business In Atlanta. On
that evening the popular Jewell Kelley
"took company will begin an Indefinite
'engagement on' the circus or show
grounds, Jackson-st. nnd Boulevard,
appearing fn what la claimed to b* the
moet fnodern and complete tented or
canvas theater- In the South, The Idea
Is original with the manager. Mr. Jewell
Kelley, nnd the tent theater hoe been
erected and constructed at an expense
of several thousand dollars. 1 Tha stage
Is large and commodious, the scenery
beautiful, while the vast auditorium has
a seating capacity of 2,000 people.
The company numbers 30 people,
among the roster being Borne of tho
best known people In tho theatrical pro.
fesslon. A challenge band and orches
tra will be one of the features.
It will be the policy of the company
to present two plays a week during
their engagement here, which la In
definite. Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, June 26, 27, 21. a comedy-
drama entitled, "The Great Vault Rob
bery," will bo presented. The latter
half of the week, with a Saturday mat
inee, "My Little Partner" will be the
offering. There will be 1,000 seats at
10 cents, 800 at 20 cents and 200 choice
choirs at 10 cents. Doors open at 7:18;
performance, rain or shine, at 8:18.
The Jewell Kelley stock company Is
Immensely popular in Atlanta, having
played a itock engagement In the Kilty
of 82 successful weeks. Their many
friends end admirers will doubtless be
out to give them a rousing reception
Hi -their new theater. The novelty of
the "tented theater" will be the magnet
to draw many.
Lome shoulder la- almost Invariably
caused .by rheumatism of the muscles
eo-l yields quickly to the free applica
tion of Chamberlain’s Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and effect
ual, but In no way dliogreeable to use.
Sold by all dealers.
A Dreadful Wound
from a kalfe, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
nreworks, or of any other nature de
mands prompt treatment with Buck-
“h" Arnica Salve to prevent blood
Poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
stircft healer for all auch wounde, aa
also for Burns, Bolls, Sores, Skin Erup
tions, Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns
or Piles. 46c at all druggists. -.
Madame Schumann-Heink
writes: “The Conover Pia
no—its tone i3 beautifuL”
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 N. Broad-st.
St. Nicholas Rink open.
i.mo?”. * ““SJf m h !S mpe look out for
family Jam—Chicago News.
SHELLENE
Wherever it has been
used, Shellene Roofing lias
given entire satisfaction.
We can give you the
names of some of the best
known contractors and
builders who will recom
mend Shellene as the best
roofing now on the market.
It costs less and lasts
longer than any other roof
ing. We could enumerate
dozens of reasons why Shel
lene is best.
Sole Distributors
C. P. Murphy's Sons
2 to 12 W. Wall St.
Phone M. 532
.Columbias have been- before you now in full force for
some time. ,
We have been carrying on an advertising campaign in this
city for a little oyer ninety days, and today there are some twen
ty-eight of these high-class cars in the hands of most exacting
owners in Atlanta and near by as a result of our energy.
Columbias have represented the highest class of workman
ship, design and material for over sixteen years, and are prob
ably the best worked out, -best balanced product of automobile
thought in the world today. But Atlanta was one of the cities
we were late in reaching with the proper introduction of
these cars. , ,c, v
As we have-told you, Columbia cars are the product of the
United Motor Company, the largest motor car makers in the
world.
We have-ieep so busy with the handling of thousands of our
more moderate-priced cars.thru the'Atlanta branch that we w'ere
unable togive.the attention we wished-to Columbias. -..' T \
Wo are proud to see, however, that Atlanta is always ready
for the best; : and the’fact that'in so short a time we have placed
so many of these sterling cars with satisfied customers is to us a -
source of great gratification.
Let’s say a word about the Atlanta branch—the United Mo
tor Atlanta Company. We have built four garages, and we have
outgrown each one of them. Our present quarters are the largest
in Atlanta. We have our own freight depot, and we handle hun
dreds of cars each year.
Even now we have not enough room. So we are building in
Peachtree-st., facing Currier and extending thru to Alexander, a
large, three-story structure. This is the largest and most up-to-
the-minute in the South.
We just HAVE to do these things.
Columbia has more than made good, and so many people
insist upon buying Columbias that our business keeps on
growing.
•We’re going to move into this new building about July 1.
In it we will have oujr offices, car room, repair shop "and sales -
room, all under one roof.
The service which we have been giving our patrons has been
mighty good in the past. Any car owner will admit that. But
with our new facilities we are going to make it BETTER.
’ It would be possible to sell a large number of unsatisfactory
automobiles ONCE. These might be cars Just being put on the
market and they might be sold by good salesmen with good inten
tions and faith in their product. But they couldn’t be sold the
next year without some trouble.
Nothing like that ever happened with Columbia. Sixteen
years of manufacturing experience are behind Columbia, in addi
tion to the thirty millions of capital.
The people who build Columbias KNOW how. Then, too,
they do not take somebody’s word for the material which goes in
Columbias. We KNOW, because we take raw material and make
everything which we put in.
We have our own drop-forging plant. And KNOWING
about the drop forgings in a car is very essential. .
We have our own heat-treating department. All these fea-,
tures enable us to work material in such a scientific manner as to
give the best of service.
The men making Columbias have held their jobs a long time.
Some of them have been with us ever since we began manufactur
ing, Sixteen years ago; ’ '. }•’
They are not here today and yonder tomorrow. They stick.
They have their heart in Columbia, and they are the best me
chanics obtainable.
So it’s no wonder that Columbia is a good car—a well-bal
anced car. It’s just right^—not too large nor too small.
It’s plenty fast enough—faster than cautious people want.
We don’t claim Columbia is a wonder-worker in breaking records
—it won’t do better than 65 miles an hour out the Peachtree
road. Even that’s too fast.
But there is an abundance of power—the performance of
Mr. L. W. Rogers’ Columbia in the mountain mud of .Virginia
showed that. £ •
Folks turn around in the street to look at Columbia—the car
is so attractive. And any model will cause a look around—the
two-passenger, the four or the six-passenger car.
We want people interested in Columbia—we want to be
asked about this car we think so much of. Look at it, study it
with us, ride in it and hear our story, and if you find that Colum
bia meets your needs better than any other, we will appreciate
your order, but we promise not to annoy you if you are not
interested.
United Motor Atlanta Company
207 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
D. J. LIQON, Manager Columbia Department.