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fHB ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, XSIi.
5
No More
Constipation
-WHEEl
It's Me for Olive Tablets!
MISS JULIA BRUNNER WINS THE FIRST PRIZE •
IN GEORGIAN’S “GOOSE GIRL” COMPETITION
BUY THIS COZY, COMFORTABLE
HOME FOR $20 A MONTH
Titt 1. tbs Joyful cry of thousands
.inct Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 17 years and Calomel a old-time en-
emy discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth
ing Illative. - ,
No griping Is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to
act normal. They never force them to
unnatural action.
It Is easy to compol bowel and liver
activity for a time with calomel and
nasty, sickening, griping castor oil but
the after effects are dangerous, and the
real cause of the trouble la often not
even touched.
Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets are so
easy to take that children do not regard
them as "medicine" at all.
They never gripe.
If you have a "dark brown month”
now and then—a bad breath—a dull,
tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liv
er and constipated, you’ll find Quick,
sure and only pleasant results from one
or two little Olive Tablets at bedtime.
They're perfectly harmless.
Thousands take one every night just
to keep right. Try them.
“Every little Olive Tablet has
movement all Its own.”
All druggists sell Dr. Edwards- Olive
Tablets In convenient pocket packages,
at 10c and 25c.
Made by the Olive Tablet Co., ot
Portsmouth. Ohio, or Columbus, Ohio.
UNUSUAU
"Was there anything unusual about
the opera?"
“Nothing, except we were there be
fore the curtain went up."
WHAT IS THE TEMPER
ATURE
Out your way? John L. Moore ft
Sons have thermometers that will give
ou the correct Information. Better get
ne, 4? North Broad-st. Grant build
ing.
A SCENE FROM "THE GOOSE GIRL" AT THE LYRIC THEATER NEXT WEEK.
The little goose girl, lifted from poverty to a throne, is given wise counsel by readers of The Georgian, who will be taken to the play aa the nawapa-
per's guests. .
Could poor little Gretchen, the little
goose girl heroine of Harold McGrath's
"The Goose Girl," have but had the
counsel of the hundreds of Atlantans
who deluged the offleo of The Geor
gian with solutions to the problem that
weighed so heavily on her peasant
mind, she would Indeed have been
happy.
So many, In fact, were the letters re
ceived In reply to the Georgian's offer
for Information upon the subject, and
of auch caliber were most of the re
plies, that It was some time before the
committee on awards could decide
upon the ones deserving the higher
awards. After due consideration, how
ever, the palm was given to Miss Julld
Brunner, of 45 Hlghlnnd-ave., who
made her solution of the problem In
a bright bit of verse. To the follow
ing. by Miss Brunner, the first prise, a
box, containing six seats, was award
ed:
F
Queen,
True love she should prixe more than
wealth, I ween
For a man's honest Ufe, with a heart
pure as gold,
Is worth more to a wife than earth's,
riches untold."
The next four prizes, two box seats
each, were awarde
ded to the following:
These Get Two Box Seats.
Souls are not mated by merely
Joining hands. If true love Is the treas
ure possessed, sacrificing this for other
pursuits would be like dropping a
stitch In the weaving, thus spoiling the
beautiful pattern of two lives. Wealth
and position are Inadequate to fill the
void of a human heart."
MRS. A. HILL.
117 Formwalt-st.
“Marry the brute: she'd be a goose
of a girl If sho didn't"
MRS. S. E. ANDREWS.
41 W. Cain-st
"A princess can not be a woman as
others are. She must play the part in
life allotted her and sing to Jts ac
companiment. Her duty to her prin
cipality comes before her duty to her
lover, and she can not heed the plead
Ings of her own heart"
MRS. CHARLES E. ROBERTSON.
59 Oak-st.
"Love Is a golden dream of a maid
en's heart, the crowning glory of
womanhood, and In the evening of Ufe
Its memories brighten the shadow* os
they gather. There are higher things
In a woman’s life than worldly honor,
and 'twould be a poor preparation to
ward tho fulfillment of her destiny to
break the vow because. 'chance' made
her a princess.” *
MISS ANNIE NORMAN.
797 Marietta-st.
In the next 50, all of whlcp were
awarded two orchestra seats, mere man
makes his appearance. Too much space
would be taken up if an attempt be
made to publish all of the letters, so
only one. that of a man, who has the
best wishes of The Georgian, and of
all Its reader*.*1* printed:
"I too love, and am loved. As In
‘The Goose Girt,’ my sweetheart Is a
princess—her father Is a merchant
jrince. Should she marry me? Well,
ust wait a little while and you'll see
the problem solved, 'mid wedding
marches, orange blossoms, rice and old
BRITTAN RAGSDALE.
289 Crumley-st
The following are the winners of
A Southern Trade Journal
For Retail Merchants
THAT HAS MADE GOOD
In May, 1909, the PROGRESSIVE RETAILER PUBLISHING COMPANY
was organized in Atlanta, Ga., to publish the Progressive Retailer. It was created in
order to give the retailers of the South a Monthly Magazine of their own, edited especially
for them, to help them make a larger profit out of their business.
THE PROGRESSIVE RETAILER
has fulfilled its ambition, and is now the best trade journal published in the South for retail
merchants. Get a copy, Mr. Progressive Merchant, and see for yourself.
On the News-Stands
The Progressive Retailer is for sale on the principal news-stands all over the South.
If any news-dealer does not handle it, he will gladly order it if you request it
ID Cents Per Copy. $1.00 Per Year
* I
Published by the
Progressive Retailer Publishing Company
218-19 Rhodes Bldg. Atlanta, Georgia
two orchestra seats each:
Miss Bertha Moore, 667 East Falr-st.
Mrs. F. B. Qutlllan. 169 West Alex
ander-st
Miss Marjorie Dlckert, 697 Washlng-
ton-st.
Mrs. Sarah A. Burllngham, 84 Or-
mond-st.
Miss F. J. Cralne, 912 Grant, building.
Miss Gertrude Alexander, 217 Fourth
National bank building.-
Mrs. F. M. Cowart. 106 Irwln-st.
Mrs. C. A. Dean. 79 Angler-ave,
Miss Laura Johnson, Grady hospital.
Mrs. D. Y. Moore. 11 Campbell-st.,
Kirkwood.
Miss 'Frances Meeks, 255 Courtland-
st. ,’ ■
E. Freil Gray, 609 Atlanta National
bank building..
E. T. Cole, 732 Candler Building.
Mrs. A. B. Newton. 105 Georgla-ave.
Miss Celeste Stone, 101 Capttol-ave.
Mrs, A. B. Page. 128 Davls-st.
Miss Beulah R. Stevens, 5* Hood-st.
Mrs. J. Pat Richards, 462 Boss-st.
Mrs. Franklin Rose, 257 Lee-st.
Mrs. M. V. Smith. Box D. East Point.
Mrs. R., C. Patterson, 46, Copenhlll-
ave.
Miss Effle M. Tiller, 262 North Jack-
son-st
Mrs. L. C. Green, 110 East Plne-st.
Mrs. B. H. Taylor. 956 DeKalb-ave.
Miss Ruth Robsrts, 210 Empire bulljl-
Mlas Rosa Keasner, Davlson-Paxon-
Stokes Company.
V. H. McKee, 403 Whltehall-st.
Miss Rhoda Martin, 71 Neal-st.
Mrs. D. F. Baggs, 30 Oak-st.
Mrs. W. C. Lowe, 96 Washita-st.
Mr*. J. R. Smith, 226 Oglethorpe-ave.
Slisi Helen Stanley, 97 1-2 Peachtree-
st
Mrs. R. M. Taft, 272 South Ashby-st
Mias Cornelia Crook, 26 College-avs.,
Decatur.
Miss Mary Warren. 511 WaShlngton-
avc., Marietta.
Miss Maymo Hopkins, 136 Hlll-at.
Miss M. M. Price. 11* Crescent.ave.
Miss Elizabeth Schwalbe, 282 Glenn-
wood-ave.
Mias Emma Burns, 62 Walton-st.
Mrs. W. A. Meyer, 207 Ivy-st
Miss Addle Couch, Box 38, Hapeville.
Edgar Reeves, 1012 Atlanta National
bank building.
Miss C. M. Wllllnk, 288 Central-ave.
Mrs. M. L. Richardson, 112 Lawton-
■t.
Mrs. E. E. Huguley, 147 Summlt-ave.
Mrs. 8. E. Anderson, 41 West Caln-st.
Mrs. Annie B. Clack, SIS Atlanta Na
tional bank building.
Charles Broward, 280 1-2 Honston-st.
W. P. Jackson, Lamar-Rhnkln Drug
Company.
O: H. Pendley, ISO.postofRee building.
To the following one orchestra seat
each has been awarded:.
Sirs. W. J. O'Bryan. 336 Slmpson-st.
Mrs. N. H. Bullock. 188 Georgla-ave.
Mrs. A. Stedman, 187 Fowler-st.
Mrs. A: C. Page, 186 Fowler-st.
Miss Violet Lawler. 1*3 Georgla-ave.
Mrs. T. Hunt. 620 North Boulevard.
Mrs. T. C. Battle, 486 Crew-st.
Mrs. W. P. Battle. 486 Crew-st.
Mrs. W. B. Roberts. 260 Grant-st.
Mrs. W. J. Wallas. R. F. D. S, Box 16,
Center Hill.
Miss Louise Browne, P. O. Box 214,
College Park.
Miss Mildred Browns P. O. Box 214,
College Park.
Mrs. Mav Cole, 111 Ivy-st.
O. B. Clfett, 743 Glenn-st.
Miss Gladys Little, Box 774.
Mrs, W. H. Crowe, 411 Slmpson-st.
Mrs. M. M. Blerme. 409 Slmpson-st.
Mrs. George I,. Ehlers. 76 Foundry-st.
Mrs. F. D. Beattie. 168 Barnett-sL
F. D. Beattie. 169 BarnettJt.
•Mrs. E. M. McKee. 403 Whltehall-st.
Mrs. C. E. Lvon, 10 Western-are.
Mrs. J. W. Smith. 260 Formwalt-st.
Miss Alice B. Denton, 220 Form
walt-st.
Miss Anna L. King, 700 East Falr-st.
Mrs. P. G. Raucchenberg, 68 Dodd-
ave.
SIlss Mav Smith, 457 Hnuston-st.
Mrs. B. M. Bewfay, 172 Forsyth-st.
Mrs. M. H. McClure. 423 Marietta-st.
Miss Theodora Warfield, 374 Capltol-
ave.
Mrs. H. M. Pearson. 149 Summlt-ave.
Mr*. Belle Andre, Hapeville.
Miss A. Cohen, 201 East Hunter-st.
Miss May Thompson, general deliv
ery. •
Mr*. Homer Jackson. 50 Royston-sL
Miss Marlon Berry, 636 HIghland-ave.
Miss Annie Belle Harper, 36 Walk-
er-st.
Mr*. G. F. Hammond, 109 Washing
ton-st., East Point.
Mr*. J. O. Willis, 249 Centnil-ave.
Miss Lois McPherson, 65 East-ave.
Mrs. C. R. Harris, Lakewood Heights,
South Atlanta.
Miss Ida Kessner, 201 Eaat Huntor-st.
Miss Lillian Kendall. 105 Mllls-st.
G. M. Mann, 250 East Plne-st.
Mrs. H. S. Coggins, 163 Jett-sL
Mrs. W. O. Kj-elas, 163 Jett-st.
James D. Reeves, 97 Lee-st.
Miss Gertrude Langston, 325 Capl-
tol-ave..
R. 8. Clay, 8 Murphy-ave.
Miss Evlc Nell Bentley, 20 Stovall-st.
Miss Frances Griffith. 1 Grove-st.
Mrs. James D. Reeves. 97 Lee-st.
A Georgian Reader, 161 Courtland-st.
Mrs. C. M. Clyde. 117 Lawn-st.
Mrs. Nora Pressby, 51 West Eml
place.
Mrs. Robert Lanford, M. Rich Bros.
Preacher Henley, 647 Woodward-avo
Mrs. H. W. Hammond. 11 Ttfton-sL
Mrs. Walter Poland. 207 Ivy-st
Mrs. L. Montgomery, 67 Woodward-
avo.
John J. Sutton, 20 Colqultt-avo.
Mrs, J. R. Simmons. 192 Plum-st.
Miss Florence Walker, 38 Berkle-st.
Miss Elisabeth Baker, 11 Holderness-
st.
Mrs. H. G. Hits, 11 Holderness-st.
Mrs. W. C. Baynes, 69 Mangum-sL
Sirs. Ola Duggln, 62 West Falr-st.
Miss Cara May Phillips, 20 HIll-sL
Miss Kate McDermott, 364 Slmpson-
st.
Miss Lottie Moor, R. F. D. 6, Pesch-
treo road.
Mrs. John M. Wingfield, 94 East
Plne-st.
Miss Annie Robinson, 266 Decatur-st.
Miss Mary Lyons, 94 East Plne-st.
Tho Georgian has tried to be fair and
Just in making Its awards. Many 1st.
ten were received without names and
addresses affixed; these were thrown
were others for various rea
for the tickets will reach
homes of the fortunate ones In Monday
morning's mail, and The Georgian wish
es those of Its readers who will receive
them the pleasantest of evenings at the
hands of "The Goose Girl," and the
clever company presenting It at the
Lyric.
Fascinating Hair
Free From Dandruff Is Easy For
Any Woman to Obtain.
Yes I glorious hair Is worth a little
trouble and every woman, and man, too,
for that matter, should strive to ob
tain It.
The use of one 30-
cent bottle of PARI
SIAN SAGE now sold
Ml over America will
prove to any one that
dandruff can bo abol
ished; falling hair
and scalp Itch stop
ped and lustrous and
abundant hair ob
tained.
One application Is
so delightfully re
freshing that It makes
the scalp feel fine.
PARISIAN SAGE Is
guaranteed by Ja
cobs' Pharmacy to do
Just aa advertised, or money back. The
girl with the Auburn hair la on every
carton and bottle.
Miss Matilda Row, Utica. Ohio, R. D.
10, 2, writes: "My hair was all coming
out from having erysipelas. I have
used, I think, four bottles of PARISIAN
SAGE. My hslr has stopped coming
out, and Is coming In aa thick as It aver
was.
If you didn't begin reading
Prodigal Judge” when It wo* begun,
take It up now. The synopsis,
each day, tells In detail all that
gone before. >
Practical Economy Talks to Salaried Men
By EDWARD A. DARBY
No matter, who. the man is, if he’earns a reasonably
good salary, lie can certainly put aside a few dollars a month.
And any man who now pays,* say, as little as $18.50 a month
for RENT—where he gets ABSOLUTELY NOTHING IN
RETURN TO SHOW FOR IT—will be glad to pay $20, or
just $1.50 a month more, for a place that he can call his own,
where he can have his cows, his pigs, his chickens, garden
and flowers, and where he can be free from the painfully
prompt and harassing visits of THE RENT COLLECTOR.
And here is this pretty, cozy little home to be offered for
a small cash payment and ACTUALLY LESS MONEY. PER
MONTH, THAN A SIMILAR PLACE WOULD RENT FOR
IN THE CITY.
The house has five rooms, with hall through center;
wide veranda, large latticed porch. High-grade materials
have beon used throughout, and the house is built to LAST.
Tho.lot is 7fjxl30, is beautifully shaded with oaks and hickories.
No city taxes or assessments to pay; good neighborhood; 20
minutes’ ride from center of town; convenient to public
school, church and grocery store.
Call Mr. W. D. BEATIE, 210 Equitable building, or
phone him ovor either phoqe, 3520, irtid make an engagement
to 'go out and see this place, and then you will REALIZE
what a very exceptional offer it is. The house is in Capitol
View, and when you go out you can see what nice neigh
bors and what splendid, WELL-BUILT houses are there. Do
this TODAY; next week might bo too late.
DR. MOSELEY. SPECIALISTS In DISEASES of
MEN AND WOMEN
Consultation Fro*.
Offioss 412 Austt!l Bldg,
Hour*: 8 to 7. , s
Sundays: 10 Id 12 a. m,
Phont M. 1453.
DURRETT
Keep Advertising
Ana Advertising Will Keep You
Ad vei tisinginTJhe
Georgian costs
onljy 6 cents an
agate line—84 cts.
an inch. .
This Is One Inch
of Space
’Mother of Murdered Girl
Photograph of Mrs. Unnell, mother of Avia Unnell, tho slain choir
finger of Boston, leaving thf Boston court house with Captam Armstrong,
of the police department, after testifying before the grand jury, who are
hearing tho evidence against the Rev. C. V. T. Ricbeton, accused of thf
girl't death by giving her cyanide