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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1911.
^ r -r V ..instill ■ *
STEADILY GROWING
During the entire life of this bank, its
policy lias been to strictly adhere to
sounS,'conservative principles, to always
have the- interest of depositors at heart,
and to give their accounts the greatest
possible consideration. These are the
three essential factors in up-to-date bank
ing; and it is to the closest observance of .
them that this bank has attained the phe
nomenal success which has marked its
transactions during the past fifteen years.
To those who appreciate live, up-to-
date service, and who want to make con
nection with a safe, conservative bank,
we cordially extend an invitation to come
in and talk the matter over.
Interest Paid On Savings Accounts
Third National Bank
FRANK HAWKINS, JNO. W. GRANT, R. W. BYERS.
President. Vice President. Assistant Cashier.
JOS. A. M’CORD, THOS. C. ERWIN, A. M. BERGSTROM,
Vice President. Cashier. Assistant Cashier.
TAFT DEFENDS TARIFF NO MORE MISERY FROM INDIGESTION, GAS
VETO IN SOUTH DAKOTA! OR A SIGN, SOUR, DISORDERED STOMACH,
President Is Spending Saturday
in That State, Where insur
gency Prevails.
Take a little Diapepsin now
and your Stomach will
feel fine five minutes
later.
Edgemont, S. D„ Oct. 21.—President
Taft started a day’s trip thru South
Dakota today with a speech here, In
which he plunged Into hit tariff veto
defense.
"If any one expects to make me do
differently than I did, when I vetoed
those bills, he Is under a mistaken Im
pression," exclaimed the president.
"I will veto any bill that does not give
the producer In this country and the
manufacturers here a chance to make a
decent proflt, as against foreign made
or produced goods. That is all there Is
to this tariff question. I will not advo
cate any tariff measure that la a make
shift as were the three submitted to me.
I will, however, recommend legislation
that I expect will amply cover the sit
uation. I will put It up to congren
that Is as much as I can do.”
Mr. Taft realized that he was In In
surgent region, where his tariff vetoes
have been far from popular. During
the day’s run he will make half a dozen
zpeechez, winding up at Rapid City In
the evening.
One feature of the day’s trip will be a
visit to the mining district of the Black
Hills. Mr. Taft will go to Deadwood at
the foot hills of the Block Hills, and
after speaking there take an automo
bile drive to Lead, In the thick of the
mining region.
A crowd of 500 greeted the president
here, making up more than half of the
town’s population. He talked from a
platform erected at the station and then
went on to Custer.
If your meals don’t fit comfortably,
or you fesl bloated after eating, and
you believe It Is the food which fills
you; If what little you eat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach; If there
Is diffloulty In breathing after eating,
eructations of sour, undigested food
and add, heartburn, brash or a belch
ing of gas, you can make up your mind
that you need something to stop food
fermentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid In the nourishment and strength
of your body, you mtlst rid your Stom
ach of poisons, excesalve acid and
stomach gaa which sours your entire
meal—Interferes with digestion and
THOMAS JEFFER80N.
He will appear at new Atlanta theater October 23 and 24 In "Rip Van
STUDENTS OF CHEMISTRY
ORGANIZE AT THE TECH
The Georgia Tech Chemical society
was organized Friday afternoon. The
membership consists of all sophomores,
juniors and seniors taking the courses
In chemistry or In engineering chemis
try and the Idea of organizing the stu
dents Interested In this work is one that
haa already been adopted In many of
the larger schools and colleges.
The object of the society Is to stimu
late Interest In chemistry among the
members and to encourage individual
research and keep the students in touch
with the most recent Investigations In
the world of chemistry.
A strong effort will also be made to
Interest freshmen In the course and to
point out to them the opportunities that
It offers.
The society will meet at frequent In
tervals and It la proposed that the
members make a careful study of some
chemical analysis and that several of
them give the others a written report
on their work.
Dr. W. H. Emerson. Dr. C. H. Boggs.
Dr. TV. K. Van Haagrn, Professor W. S.
Kell and Professors Wood and Holmes
havo been elected to honorary member
ship and will be asked to read papers
before the aoclety at different times. An
effort will also bo made to have various
prominent chemists and engineer* ad-
dresi the organization.
The officers chosen Friday afternoon
were: Paul Smith, '12. president; A. E.
Kunze, T2, vice president, and S. D.
Frnnkel, ’I*, secretary.
The movement Is In line with similar
organizations at Tech. The architec
tural. mechanical, civil, electrical and
textile students have already formed
similar societies for their mutual good
TETTERINE FOR POISON OAK
causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipa
tion. Griping, etc. Your case la no
different—you are a stomach sufferer,
tho you may call It by some other
name; your real and only trouble Is
that which you eat doea not digest,
but quickly ferments and sours, pro
ducing almost any unhealthy condi
tion.
A case of Pape's Dlapepstn will cost
50 cents at any Pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer live
minutes after taking a single dose
that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
Is causing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter If you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name—
alwaya remember that a certain cure
Is waiting at nny drug atore the mo
ment you decide to begin Its use.
Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order Stomac^ within five min
utes, and direst promptly, without any
fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of
food you eat.
GEORGIAN’S THEATER PARTY
WILL CONTINUE ALL WEEK
I, inu jriieiiuo ig mii »ub» »*•» mm vmzvu
Pl<»>» harry It SB to yonrs rtiptcWally,
M. S. BAIOIIT.
MonUlbs, T«z„ May 31, 1308.
Tettertne. 50e. at yoar drajtfH*. or by
mail from manafaetarar, The Bbaptrlna Oo..
Pavaonab. Ga.
Glad News for the
i<'T'RIOCLEANSE” HONKS!! in siren tones
J- a welcome to the travel-stained tour
ists whose Spartan “grit” has prevailed
from Herald Square to Whitehall Way—
You’ll Need a “Clothes-Clean-Up”
For-—with the cry, “On to Jacksonville”
and social glory, befitting garments must grace
the day—
So—send us your motor togs and other clothes
for a complete rejuvenation.
Charges but a trifle—services swift, sure
and satisfactory.
Trio Laundry & Cleaning Co.
Wagon*
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Try the Trio”
Prompt
Proficient
Phone.
SOUTHERN BUSINESS COL
LEGE PUPIL PRAISED BY A
LEADING BUSINESS FIRM
Thoroughness of Prepara
tion Making the “South
ern” the Most Popular
Business College in the
Southeast.
"Send ub a good stenographer. Salary
$60 to $75 per month.”
This was one of tho requests made
yesterday to the Southern Business
College.
“The School that gets results" Is be
coming more popular every day.
Indeed, the Southern Shorthand and
Business University, of this city, Is en
joying the most prosperous fall season
In the history of this long establishes
and well known Institution of business
training.
Standing for thoroughness has done
the work!
The business men want the South
ern's graduates, and the young people,
desiring to make a start in business
life, want the Southern's training.
Every day new pupils are enrolling at
this famous school and every day busi
ness men are applying to It for stenog
raphers and bookkeepers.
Mr. Claude E. Hutcheson, who fin
ished a course at the Southern, says In
a letter of recent date:
"I am now holding a nice position
with Ballard & Ballard Company, and
take a delight in mv work. The South
ern has moant a whole lot to me.”
This prominent firm Is also pleased
with Mr. Hutcheson, as evidenced in the
following letter:
Ballard & Ballard Co.,
Atlanta, Ga., October 14. 1911.
Southern Shorthand and Business Uni
versity, City:
Gentlemen—Mr. Claude E. Hutche
son. a graduate of your college, has now
been In our employ for about two
months handling a double entry set of
books, and wc are taking advantage of
this opportunity to tell you that ho Is
thoroughly qualified for Ills work and
has handled our business In a most emi
nently satisfactory manner from the be
ginning. We consider ourselves very
fortunate In securing the services of a
man of Mr. Hutcheson's ability and
other good qualities that it takes to
make up a thorough business gentle
man. Very truly yours.
BALLARD A BALLARD CO.,
By J. J. Maratta, Manager.
The 75 brand new typewriters. Just
| i
it*.... v' JLSii
CLAUDE E. HUTCHESON.
Now Bookkeeper for Ballard & Bal
lard Company, after taking a course la
the Southern Shorthand and Business
University.
bought and placed In the Southern, are
a potent factor In "result-getting" at
this school. Go around and sec them
In operation; It la an Interesting sight
to behold.
Join the class; don't delay: no vaca
tions: enter at any time. Address A. C.
Briscoe, Pres., or L. W. Arnold, Vice
President. Professor Thomas L. Bryan,
representative, 10 1-2 West Mitchell
street. Atlanta, Ga. Phones Main 3873,
Standard 1096.
OUR GOLD CROWNS AND
BRIDGE WORK at $3 and $4
Are Worth Just as Much as Any You May Pay $7.00
to $15.00 for Elsewhere. It We Can’t Prove This
Statement, YOU GET ONE FREE.
New York Dental Parlors
28i/ 2 AND 32Va PEACHTREE STREET
SW5S
JOE FIELD8 AND GEORGE B. 8CANLON,
Comedians of ”The Winning Widow,” who will entertain the lediee of At
lanta at The Georgians all-week theater party at the Lyric.
will be given you.
Joe Fields and George B. Scanlon,
who assume the leading comedy roles
In "The Winning Widow,” are among
the best known comedians on the stage.
Fields was formerly a member of the
well known vaudeville team of Fields
and Wooley, whose mirth-provoking ef
forts have pleased audiences at the For
syth and other leading vaudeville thea
ters about the country. He has been
separated from Wooley for two seasons,
during which time he has met with
great success In several musical come
dies. Scanlon Is a Celtic comedian of
note. He has been in the musical com
edy field for many years. The balance
of the cast of "The Winning Widow'
are well known vaudeville and musical
comedy favorites, while the twenty mu
sical numbers serve to Introduce a well
trained chorus of 40 pretty girls.
The Junior Baraca class of Westmln
ster Presbyterian ehurch. "the class that
does things," extends a cordial Invitation
to all young men between the ages of 16
and 20 to meet with them In their class
room Sunday morning at 9:30, comer of
Forrest-ave. and Boulevard.
At the Ponce DeLeon-ave. Baptist
church, Ponce DeLeon and Pfedmont-
aves., a aeries of meetings will commence
Monday evening at 7:45 o’clock, and will
continue each evening until further notice.
The preacher who will conduct the meet
ings Is Dr. L. R. Christie, of Columbus,
who Is recognized as one of the ablest
Baptist ministers In Georgia, Many peo
ple of the city wlU he glad to take ad
vantage of the opportunity for religloun
Instruction and Inspiration which these
meetings afford.
How great is the number of Atlanta
women who look upon each and'every
Monday as "Bluo Monday.” It’s dollars
to doughnuts that the greater majority
do. whether they aro forced to spend the
day over wash tubs, or whether four-
and-twenty washerwomen are at their
beck and call. There Is something In
the air Monday that truly warrants the
appellation, "Blue Monday.”
But Old Doc Georgian Is going to
prescribe something next Monday to
clear away the blueness from tho at
mosphere. He is going to send eight
assistants out bright and early Monday
morning with their pockets laden with
prescriptions which will be given out to
each lady called upon, providing, of
course, that sho will prove that she has
consulted the doctor before by exhibit
ing a current copy of The Georgian, or
the one Issued Saturday. These pre
scriptions are to be presented at the box
office of the Lyric theater and the pa
tient will then be treated for two hours
and a half to the mirth and melody pro
ducing qualities of "The Winning Wid
ow,” one of the funniest, most tuneful
and brightest musical comedies on the
road.
If The Georgian had Its way, "The
Winning Widow" would be transferred
to the Auditorium, where there would
be ample room to entertain the majority
of The Georgian’s lady readers Monday,
but the Lyric management has con
tracts with tho production and the
week’s engagement of "The Winning
Widow” must be played at that theater.
So despite The Georgian’s desire that It
should be otherwise, only a certain
number of houses can be visited Mon
day. But those who are missed Mon
day may be called upon Tuesday, or
Wednesday, or any day until and on
Saturday.
At that, however, the nicest things
are the unexpected nice things, and the
little worries of life will be forgotten
in the possibility that each knock at the
door, each ring of the bell, may be an
agent of The Georgian—with an invi
tation to be The Georgian’s guest at
the Lyric.
Of course more than half the ladles
who will receive free tickets to the
Lyric can well afford to buy their own
seats, or half of the house, for that mat
ter, but there Is always some pleasure
In getting something for nothing, and n
greater pleasure in the knowledge that
your friendship has been appreciated.
That Is Just why The Georgian Is giv
ing the theater party. It appreciates
the friendship of the many ladles of At
lanta who dally read The Georgian and
It wants them to know it. Notice of
this appreciation might havo been made
thru Its columns, but The Georgian de
sires to express Its appreciation In a
materia! way, and in "The Winning
Widow" a very charming assistant Is
believed to have been found.
Just remember one thing: The Geor
gian does not put a single stipulation
upon the receiver of the Invitation. No
subscriptions will be asked for. Tou
will not bo asked to pay one or two
cents more per week to receive with
your paper Dr. Cook’s Discovery of the
North Pole, or anything like that. The
theater party is purely a social affair,
just as Mrs. Ootrocks would give a
luncheon for Miss Ima Cutle, who is
making her debut. But be sure and
have a current Issue, or one of the pre
ceding day handy, for this credential *r«L
must be exhibited before the Invitation ***& druggists everywhere.
Hair Beauty
Jacobs’ Pharmacy Guarai’
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Hair Defects.
Start today to acquire a head of lur
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proud.
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hair dressing yoc
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back.
Have a mind of
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and bottle—you can
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PARISIAN SAGE
at Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Since Its Intro
duction Into America PARISIAN SAGE
haa become a prime favorite with wom
en who desire fascinating hair. Large
bottle 50 centa at Jacoba’ Pharmacy
Notes of the Churches
A aeries of revival services will be
gin at the Associate Reformed Presby
terlan church Sunday morning at 11
o’clock to continue throughout the com
ing week. Services every evening at
7:45 o’clock. These services will be
conducted by Rev. J. A. Smith, synodi
cal evangelist of Charlotte. N. C„ i
preacher of great power and earnest
ness. All are cordially invited.
Continuing his series of sermons on
"The Church of Tomorrow,” Rev. E
Dean EHenwood will preach at the
Unlversallst church In East Hnrrls-st.,
on Sunday morning, on "The Pulpit:
the Voice of the Moral Ideal.” In his
sermon Mr. EHenwood will endeavor
to show that the function of the pulpit
Is not that of an echo of the pazt, nor
of a defender of a creed, but that of a
prophet of righteousness. The dif
ference between the priestly and the
prophetic function In religion will b«t
shown, the historic development of the
pulpit traced, and the great need of
the present age of a fearless voice of a
quickened conscience to speak for God.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, state organ
izer and lecturer for the Woman’s Chris
tlan Temperance Union, will deliver an
address on temi»erance at Ht. Johns
Methodist church Sunday night under the
auspices of the Epworth league of that
church. As a platform speaker on tem
perance Mrs. Armor has no equal. She
has been called the "Joan of Arc of
America." She Is an earnest, forceful
speaker and never falls to drive home
the truth to her hearers. She has ad
dressed large audiences In nearly every
state In the Union and In foreign coun
tries.
.fight,
will be delivered by distinguished men
who have attended the Methodist Ecu
menical conference at Toronto, which
closed on October 17. The speakers will
be Rev. W. C. Lovett. D. !>., editor of
The Wesleyan Christian Advocate: Bishop
A. W. Wilson, .of Baltimore, and possibly
Bishop Warren A. Candler, of Atlanta.
This conference, which has Just closed a
two weeks session, is the most represen
tative body In world Methodism. It
meets every ten years with delegates
from all the Methodist bodies of the
world. The addresses Sunday night will
deal with the salient features brought
out in the discussions at this gathering.
Tho general topic of the evening will be
"The outlook of Christianity In general,
and Methodism in particular, throughout
the world." The public Is cordially In
vited. Bishop Wilson, who holds the
North Georgia conference at Augusta on
November 15, and who will be one of the
speakers at this mass meeting, will also
preach at Weeley Memorial church Sun
day morning at 11 o’clock.
tions of the Central Presbyterian and the
Second Baptist churches will jnlte, has
been arranged to commence next week.
On next Sunday, however, the usual
services will be held in each church. Dr.
Dunbar Ogden, pastor of Centra! Presby-
tertan church, announces two very Inter
esting subjects. In the morning he will
preach on "The Final Words of Jesus
Christ," and In the evening his subject
will be "The Cry of An Awakened Con
science.”
The union services will be held In the
Baptist church the first week and in the
Presbyterian church the second week.
Services a week from next Sunday will
be held in each church again.
The program will consist of a noonda:
scrvl
sermon
J. C. Logan, of the Associated Chari
ties, will deliver an address at the Oak
land City Baptist church Sunday night.
A special song service has been arranged,
under the leadership of Professor A. A.
Brown. Tnke College Park. Ilapeville or
United States barracks car and get off at
Avon-ave.
Dr. R. 8. McArthur, president of the
World’s alliance, who Is supplying tho
pulpit at the Baptist Tabernacle, will
■CS ak ^ at lhe morning hour Sunday on
’’The Bloulsng of Waiting on God." Tho
evening service will be of unusual char
acter. The Baraca-PMlathea movement
of America will observe its twenty-first
anniversary at this time. On the plat
form will be the president of the Baraca
union of Atlanta and Miss Eckert, recent
ly field secretary of the Natonal Phllathea
union, each of whom will address the
meeting, followed by tho principal ad
dress by Dr. McArthur, the subject being
"The Celestial Lamp for Baracaa and
rhllatheas.” The Tabernacle chorus
choir will render special music for the
occasion. The various classes of the city.
Irrespective of denomination, will attend
In a body, and have special seats as
signed them. It Is expected that there
will be a capacity audience.
'he program will consist of a noonday
vice of thirty minutes’ duration and
sermon In the evening, services be-
g at * o’clock.
Ogden and Dr. John E. White, pea-
first sermon will be. "We Two and Ours.”
Sub-topics: Just Between Us Two—Com
radeship Before the Hearth Fire—Court
ship Courtesies—The Matrimonial Ther
mostat-Making Little Compromises for
Happiness—The Return of the Angel-
Keepers of Paradise. This series carries
to Its proper conclusions the subject In
troduced in the first series.
Rev. Nath Thompson, of Waleska col
lege. Waleska, Ga., will preach both
morning and evening Sunday at Payne
Memorial church. Mr. Thompson Is one
of the most Interesting and prominent
ministers of the North Georgia conference
and has a host of friends and admirers
In this city who will be glad of an op
portunity to hear him.
Rev. T. E. McCutchen, superintendent
members of the church and the entire
community are cordially Invited to he
present, as some important things con
cerning the community and church will be
discussed. The committee on work In the
city will also be present and several
prominent leaders In Baptist affairs will
present some Ini
church at that
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